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THEREFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 93

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 19,1987

80 PAGES

PRICE SO CENTSReagan Sees Chance For'Historic* Arms Cut

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan, sendiitf Americans an Easter message of hope for world peace, said Satmfday the United States and the Soviet Union have a chance to achieve an historic first in nuclear arms reduction.

Reagan took note of both Easter and Passover celebrations in his weekly radio address, saying it was appropriate during this lioly season that Secretary of State Geoi^e Shultz had embarked on a mission of

Siace during the past week in oscow.

Im pleased that the word from that trip is good, Reagan said.

But the president warned that while it appears a pact to sharply reduce the threat of intermediate-range weapons is in reach, simiifi-cant differences remain that will be taken up by U.S. and Soviet negotiators in Geneva later this month.

We must look at this issue in a calm, carefiil and deliberate manner, Reagan said.

*An actual reduction in the number of nuclear weapons would be an historic first an accomplishment both sides could build upon for further progress, Reagan said.

The president, vacationing at his

mountaintop ranch about 30 miles from here, said he will consult with Americas allies, as well as the bipartisan congressional leadership wMn he returns to Washington this week.

we Americans can muster,

It is my hope that the process now undcnr way cimtinues to move forward and that Mr. Gorbachev and I can complete an historic agreement on East-West relations at a summit meeting, Reagan said. Finding the pathway to a safer, more peaceful world will take unity among free peoples, as well as all the courage, tenacity and hard-nosed bargaining

Shultz briefed Reagan Thursday evening at his Randu) del Cielo^ retreat, after meeting with the NATO allies on his three days of talks with theSoviets.

The two sides discussed eliminating an entire category of weapons from Europe, and Reagan said that in the issue pf intermedi-ate-range weapons he was encouraged by signs of Soviet willingness to remove the roadblocks that have been holding back prepress. He said improvements m on-site vmtfication had bemi made

and that prospects for cuts in shorter-range weapons may be on the horizon.

Both sides of the table agree that a limit should be set on the number of these shorter-range missiles, and that a global framework will be the basis of discussion and that the principle of equality will govern, Reagan said.

The president said the high-level talks made headway in other areas as weU, including human rights and

said, We cannot and will not close our eyes to the suppression of religious freedom, be the victim a Christian, a Jew or other religious faith.

The president added that the controversy about embassy security was raised and that Shultz had let it be known that recent Soviet espionage outrages have gone beyond reason.

, that Shultz had shown support for Soviet Jews by attending a Passover dinner in Moscow, Reagan

In the area of arms control, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has proposed removing medium-range missiles from Europe and limiting deployment elsewhere to 100 weapons for each side.

Richmond Flooded

Guard Patrols

As River Rises

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - National (juardsmen helped patrol Richmond streets Saturday and crews sandbagged huge pumps as the rain-swollen James River threatened the city with its second major flood in 17 months.

Were holding our own, but its getting close, said William W. Costin, chief of emergency communications for the Richmond Department of Public Safety.

City Manager Robert C. Bobb declared a state of emergency Friday as the river crawled over its banks toward Shockoe Bottom, a

low-lying section where old factory builmngs are being renovated into restaurants, nightclubs and shops. Merchants moved their inventory to

stage in the area is 9 feet, and by 8 p.m. Saturday the James had reached 24.59 feet. The National Weather Service said the river was expected to crest at between 24 and 25 feet late Saturday night.

My best crystal ball guess, said Costin, is the crest will hold for between 4 to 6 hours then begin a slow

(See RICHMOND. A-2)

Contractor Soys Private Garbage System Cheaper

rrs EASTERIts the time of year for spring flowers and brightly colored Easter eggs. Twins Will, left, and Hank Harrawood, of Greenville pose with their small Easter baskets and plastic egg-shaped signs in a sea of spring

flowers. The twins are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Harrawood of Greenville. Christians throughout the world celebrated today with sunrise vigils and worship services. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Rooks Donates ECU Endowment

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer A national private sanitation company official says a proposed independent contracting system would operate more efficiently than Greenvilles pr^t system of collecting commercial refuse.

We can go in and save up to 20

W. Howard Rooks, president of Mount Vernon Realty in Alexandria, Va., has given East Carolina University property valued in excess of a

Quarter of a million dollars to an en-owment for the Howard Rooks Center for Real Estate Studies in the school of business.

According to business school Dean Ernest B. Uhr, the Center for Real Estate Studies is still in the planning stages.

Were grateful to Mr. Rodcs for his generosity and feel it is most appropriate that one of ECUs own, a successful real estate entrepreneur, has laid the foundation for a Center for Real Estate Studies. The center will provide an important source of information for both students and the real estate industry, Uhr said.

East Carolina certainly helped to prepare me for my lifes work, Rooks said. I wish the school of

In addition to the Center for Real Estate Studies, Rooks has also established a University Scholars Award, one of ECUs most prestigious, full tuition and fees scholarships.

Rooks is a 1955 graduate who earned a bachelor of science in business. He started his real estate business 18 years ago and has directed its growth to its current position as one of the 10 largest privately held real estate enterprises in the nation.

The company operates 56 offices

from Annapolis, Md., to Fredericksburg, Va., with a staff of over 3,000 sales associates. Annual sales volume averages over $2 billion. Rooks says his people sell about $8 million in real estate daily.

Hie company also has its own mortgage company, a settlement department, an insurance agency, a property management division and a guaranteed sales program.

Ro(rics currently serves on the ECU School of Business Advisory Council

and formerly served on the Fairfax County Advisory Council for Business Education.

Originally from Turkey, N.C., Rooks was a member of the service fraternity Phi Sigma Pi and the honor society Pi Om^ Pi at ECU. He received the Thomas Clay Williams Scholarship Award for the hic^t grade point average in his major and served as treasurer for the Student (rovernment Association during his senior year.

..ction because were so much more efficient. Im sure of that, Bruce Murray, assistant manager of Browning Ferris Inc., said in an interview.

The contractor can give better service because they (businesses) are paying us, and we will do a better job.

BFI Waste Systems, headquartered in Houston, is one of the brgest trash haulers in the nation.

Hie Mayors Ad Hoc Budget Advisory Committee has recommended

business had been developed when 1 was a student in the mid-50s. I'm

happy to assist them now in making greater opportunities and challenges available to this and future genera

tions.

'Holy Fire' Symbolizes Light To The World

JERUSALEM (AP) - Thousands of CTuistians thronged the site of the resurrection of Jesus on Easter eve to watch priests solemnly light giant candles, known as holy fire.

The candles, a symbol of Christs light to the world, cast a glow on the upturned faces of faithful who crowded the darkened Church of the Holy Sepulcher to prepare for

the most important of Christian holidays.

While pil^ms prayed, ^ps of armed border policemen in ^n uniforms patrolled in front of the church in. Jerusalems old walled city.

Just inside the church entrance, nuns in white robes joined other worshipers kneeling to kiss the pink

Stone of Unction. Some sprinkled perfume on the marble slan, which marks the place where C3irists bo^ was annointed after he was crucified.

The stone marks the last and 14th Station of the Cress, at the end of Jesus painful march down the half-mile Via Dolorosa to Calvary.

Its really touching, something

to go home and think about, said a first-time visitor from Canada, Maria Allard, 80, t QiKbec.

I am in absolute shock, it feels so wonderful to be here, said Hele Papanicolo, 57, from Limassol, Cyprus, speaking to a reporter dur-ii^aGred[ Orthodox Mass.

(Sec EASTER. A-7)

the city of Greenville discontinue collecting contoversial refuse fees and suggested changing commercial garbage pickup to an independent contracting system.

Commercial customers can obtain independent contractor pickup service at about the same cost as now required for pickup services while the size of the containers can be increased as an advanlage to these customer, former Mayor Percy Cox, who serves on the advisory committee, said.

Making this change could save the city approximately $240,000 which increases the citys ability to drop current charges to individuals.

Tiie City Council had implemented the refuse collection fees as part of the 1986-87 budget to offset the loss of approximately $750,000 in federal Revenue Sharing mandated by Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget cutbacks.

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters has submitted petitions with 1,780 signatures calling for an end to the citys policy of billii^ residents $4 and businesses $15 per dumpster per month.

Murray, who works out of BFIs Rocky Mount office, said the cost of private commercial hauling would be determined by the number of pickups, size of dumpsters and charges at the county landfill.

At this time, Pitt County doesnt assess landfill charges, according to Murray, who said other cities, in-

(See GARBAGE. A-7)

PCMH Faces Decline In Applications By Nurses

By STUART SAVAGE Refiector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital could use a few more registered nurses - 75 or more to be more exact

Of the 2,700 people now employed at PCMH, about 1,250 are nursing services employees. But a number of the 750 registered nurse positions included in nursing services are va-

I dont know exactly, Dave

McRae, senior vice president at PCMH, said last week, but the number of vacant positions is in the 10 percent range.

'The hospital is aware that theres a national reduction in the pool of nurses, according to McRae. Were monitoring it and looking locally, regionally, nationally (and) adapting what we do in an dfort to meet the need fw RNs.

Were devdoping a plan for salary adjitttnients that will go to the

board in the near future to try to head off problems, McRae said.

But the ability to recruit and retain nurses involves more than salary, McRae said. Such things as fringe benefits - the quality of the work environment, special ways the hospital tries to 'recognize efforts, strong recruitment, flexible staffing - also play a part.

We know theres a potential prO; blem. Weve noticed a reduction iii our own applicant pool. But weve

tried to head it off, McRae said, through increased recruitment efforts and by working with local schools of nursing.

Hiere are areas of the hospital where the shortage is greater. We focus on recruitment by need, (and are) trying to enhance the work environment where we have special troubles.

But McRae said we have some control over allocating nursing positions so the quality of nursing a

patient receives does not suffer.

The starting salary at PCMH for a newly graduated RN is $9 a hour, while the top salary at the present time is $12.42. And the pav for registered nurses will account for between $15 millim and $18 million of the hospitals $50 million salary budget for the fiscal year which ends Sept. 30.

Why does the hospital have trouble finding and keeping RNs?

Frankly, we feel we have better success than most institutions. We

have a very positive work environment and Greenville is perceived as a positive place to live, McRae said. The success of the hospital speaks for itself. Eight or nine years ago, we had less than 100 registered nurses. We think jfceve been very successful.

Were tryina to do things to keep nurses. We think we have a low turnover percentage here. We want to make that even better, McRae sug-

(See NURSING. A-8)Hj

A-2 The Dally Wtftector.dlwnvllto. N.C.

8undey.Apmi9.i987

Obituaries

Anderson A funeral for Frank Joseph Anderson, 81, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. T.L. Davis. Buraial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Andersmi attended the Greenville schools and was a chef. Surviving are a brother, Raymond : of Durham, and several grand-

The family will receive friends at 1 the home of Mrs. Clydia Johnson, 201 I Ford St., Greenville.

I : Cox

: AYDEN Mrs. Queenie Esther ' Taft Cox of Route 2, Box 128, Ayden, r died Saturday. Funeral arrange-; ments will be announced by Norcott

& Co. Funeral Homes, Ayden.

! Harris

; Mrs. Blanche W. Harris, 74, died I Saturday at Pitt County Memorial < Hospital. Arrangements will be an-1 nounced by Wilkerson Funeral ! Home.

HUl

A funeral for Mrs. Nina Epps Hill,

! 68, will be conducted Sunday at 3

p.m. in Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Shirley Atkinson. Burial will be in Grem-wood Cemetery.

An Edgecombe County native, she had lived in Greenvilte for the past 34 years. She was a member of Holy Mission United Church.

Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Rosemary Gloved, Miss Susie Hill, Mrs. Mable Johnson and Mrs. Sarah Taylor, all of Greenville, Mrs. Ernestine Harris of Leonia, N.J., Mrs. Florence Edwards of Nashville and Miss M^ Ann Risper of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Alice Jackson of Bro(Myn, N.Y., Mrs. Mamie Blackmon of Morristown, N.J., Mrs. Lillie B. Manning of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Annie B. Jones of Scotland Neck; two brothers, Willie R. Epps of Wilson and Lester Epps of Brooklyn; 35 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home, 2115

S. Village Drive, GreenvUle.

Jones

: WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr.

: Plummer A. Jones Sr., 66, of [Washington died Thursday in ' Beaufort County Hospital.

- His funeral was conducted Satur-day at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist 1 Church of Washington.

: He was a lonime employee of ; Moss Planing Mill and a member of [the First Baptist Church of [ Washington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Magdalene Jones of the home; a

daughter, Elva Ann Hales of Green-; ville; two sons, Plummer A. Jones of [ Elon College and Scott Ronald Jones [of York, S.C.; two grandsons; five [sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Bailey, Mrs. Lena Garris, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, iand Mrs. Margaret Bullock, all of [Washington, and Mrs. Julia Harding [of Chocowinity; three brothers, J.R. [Jones Sr. and Arie Jones, both of Washington, N.C, and William Edgar Jones Jr. of Kinston.

Lyon

Mr. Paul E. Pete Lyon Jr., 31, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Alexander. A graveside service will be held in North Myrtle Beach, S.C., at 5 p.m. Monday.

Mr. Lyon, a native of Rocky Mount, was a graduate of Rocky Mount High School. He had attended Louisbt^ Junior College and East Carolina University. He was a member of West Haven Presbyterian Church in Rocky Mount. Recently, he had been living in Greenville and was employed as a bartender at Wrong Way Corrigans.

Lodge Closed

Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 will be closed Monday and therefore will not iMld their Monday night meeting.

He is survived by his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Lyon Sr. of North Myrtle Beach, and a brother, Thomas C. Lyon of Raleigh.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Sunday,

May

AYDEN - Mrs. Maggie Chapman Simpson Bil^ of 717 S. Pitt St., Ayden, died Thursday.

Her funoral will be conducted TiKsday at 1p.m. at Waterside Free WiU Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, by Bishop W.L. Phillips. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. May, who was bom in the Calico community of Pitt County, lived most of her life in and around Ayden. She was a mmnber of the Waterside Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two sons, William (W.A.) Simpson of Route 1, Winterville, and Maurice A. Sport Simpson of Route 1, Ayden; four daughters, Mrs. Jossie Fay Brown of Route 1, Greenville, Mrs. Shirley S. Younger and Mrs. Doris Ann Bryant, both of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Carolyn May Williams of Virginia Beach, Va.; a brother, John Ben Chapman of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. B.C. Terry of Greenville, Mrs. Gladys Ingram of Hempstead, N.Y., and Mrs. Francis C. Thompson of Bowie, Md.; 36 children, and 38 great-grandchOdren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. M(Hiday until one hour before ie

Monday

funeral.

Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Monday, and, at other times, the family will receive friends at the home m Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Sport Simpson, Route 1, Winterville, between Warren Chapel and Roundtree.

Mowe

Mrs. Leona T. Moore, died Wednesday at her home at 306 Conley St.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Quincy Gardner. Burial will be in Greenville Cemetery.

A Martin County native, Mrs. Moore, a retired household technician, lived her later years in Pitt County. She was a member of the Ho-liness Temple Church in Williamston.

She is survived by two dau^ters, Mrs. Alice M. Amngton and Mrs. Frances Spruill, both of Greenville; a son, John Henry Williams of Williamston; 20 grandchildren; 58 great-grandchildren, and two great-great^andchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Monday at Flanagan Funeral Home, and, at otter times, the family will be at the home, 306 Conley St.

Olds

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - BIrs. Ella Dancy Olds of Alexandria, Va., formerly of the Friendship community of Greene County, N.C., died Thursday.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Co. Funeral Homes, Ayden, N.C.

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

DIRECTOR-

DEATH A PART OF LIFE

Attitudes toward death are shaped by the physical world, as well as by religious beliefs. Throughout most of history, the world was a place of hardship, poverty, disease and starvation Infant mortality used to be extremely high, and death was a common occurrence among all ages, especially In time of epidemics and plagues.

As a natural result, death was very much a part of everyday life, a fact with which even the youngest child was familiar and one for which everyone had to be prepared. In most places, even burial was among the living-on farms, in town com

mons, as well as in church yards Fortunately, medical science and prosperity have greatly deaeased infant mortality and increased life expectancy. Urban living has changed the pattern of personal burial.Death has ceased to be an everyday part of life. More than ever before, the experience of the funeral service is important to help us understand and accept death when it does occur.

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County and spent his life in the Chowowinity community. He was a student at Chocowinity High School and attended Wayside Preshyterian Church. He was a member of the Omcowinity Saddle Club.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and ISis. Charlie H. Purser; two brothers, Gregory Allen Purser of Route 1, Chocowinity, and Charlie J. Purser of the home; a sister, Kimberly Dawn Purser of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Jones Fiel& of Blounts Creek; his step-grandmother, Mrs. Vivian Purser of Route 3, Vanceboro, and his great-grandmother, Mrs. MoUie G. Lewis of Blounts Creek.

Arrateements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home in

Tew

Mrs. Tessie Harris Tew, 75, died Saturdav in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Larry Stevens. Bunal wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Tew, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 32 years. She was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by six sisters, Mrs. Mamie Jones of Raleigh, Miss Doris Harris, Mrs. Sadie Campbell, and Mrs. Dallas Campbell, all of Greenville, Mrs. Jennette Woolard of Washington, N.C., and Mrs. Lillie Mosley of West Seneca, N.Y., and a brother, William (BUI) Harris of Greenville.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. until 9

fi.m. Sunday, and, at otter times, the amUy wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis CampheU, 702 Hooker Road.

Whitehead

Mrs. Mamie Tyson Whitehead, formerly of Oak City, died AprU 11 in PhUadelphia.

A graveside service will he held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Tyson FamUy Cemetery near Oak City.

She is survived hy three daughters, Miss Deborah Whitehead, Mrs. Quelyn Joshua and Mrs. Lenora Fulton, all of PhUadelnhia; a sister, Mrs. Mattie Sawyer of PhUadelphia, and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

WinHeld

CHOCOWINITY - Birs. NeUie Blount Winfiel4 87. died Thursday in

Patrick

A funeral for Mr. Lamon Coot or L.P. Patrick, 61, wUl be conducted in the English Chapel Free WUl Baptist Chur^ Sunday at 4:30 p.m. by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial wUl be in the Branch Cemetery near GreenvUle.

Mr. Patrick was a member of Selvia Chapel Church and was employed by the Pitt Cbunty schools.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Grade Anderson of Riverdale, Md., and a foster sister, Mrs. Mamie Smith of Newark, N.J.

The family will be at tiie home of Mrs. Louise Payton, 1205 FarmvUle Blvd., GreenvUle.

Purser

Jodie Harding Purser, 11, died Friday at R(Hite 1, Chocowinity.

His funeral wiU be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Wayside Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Ola Forbes Jr. Burial wiU be in the Lewis FamUy Cemetery in the Bonnerton community.

Jodie was a native of Beaufort

PLUMBINO

PROBLEMS

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cSam iPo[[axd and <Son

400 WEST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, MC.

MAIN STREET BY BOAT - Workers From Virginia rise. The James was expected to crest late Sato^ay at Power float by the entrance to the Main Street shopping about 25 feet. Flood stage is set at/nine feet. (AP Laser-maU in the Stockoe Bottom area of Richmond Saturday photo) as the floodwaters from the James River cmitinued to

Richmond Braces For Flood

Her graveside service wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Trinity Cemetery by the Rev. Howard F. Corley.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church and attended high school in Plymmith. She also attete-ed Greensboro Womens CoUege, and she taught school in Beaufort County.

Surviving are one daughter, Alice Ann W. Hurst of GreenvUle; a sister, Birs. Ada Blount WUkes of Raleigh, and four grandchUdren.

Correction

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners wUl meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the County Office BuUding. An earlier article said erroneously the board would meet on Monday.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

(CentfamedfromA-l)

faU. Using the experience of towns upstream from us, I would expect that 24 hours from now the river wUl be at 19 feet at the locks.

When the river crests, Costin said, about 1 square mUe wUl be under water south of the river, the site of a grain mUl, a fuel tank farm and warehouses, and less than that im the north bank. The city covers 62.5 square mUes.

Elsewhere in the state, one per^ was kUled and another was missing after three days of storms brought 3.36 inches of rain to Richmond and m<Nre than 4 inches to parts of western Virginia. Richmond had sporadic drizzle Saturday. The flooding closed hunoreds of roads around the state and forced scattered evacuations.

A network of large pumps has been in place in Shockoe Bottom for a number of yeairs, Costin said. The pumps lower flood levels by sucking water out of the river and diverting it to a point downstream from the city.

If the pumps dont shut down, we can hold that (crest) to somewhere between 22 and 25 feet, he said.

When heavy rain in November 1985 sent the James above the 30-foot mark, the pumps failed when the water surpassed 22 feet.

Were hopeful that the pump station will continue to operate, Bobb said. We have crews standing by sandbagging the pump house, u we are unable to keep it going, then we anticipate considerable flooding within the Shockoe Bottom area.

As the water crept across low-lying

roads Saturday, authorities closed one interchange on Interstate 95 and the 14th Street Bridae over the James River. The Bomevard Bridge, another major also was to be closed, Bobb said.

About 150 National Guardsmen were called in to help police with security and traffic control and about 1,000 city employees were told to plan on working through the weekend. No

f Water continiwd to recede Saturday in the rest of the state.

Guardsmen were stationed at Shockoe Bottom intersections and Army helicopters hovered overhead as merchants took inventory and equipment from their stores to be

Thank You .,

Mrs. Sallye Streeter and daughters wish to thank all of their many friends for every act of sympathetic expression during the most recent loss of their mother/grandmother, Mrs. Virgil Meekins.

May God bless each of you.

Gratefully yours, Sallye Streeter and Daughters

Winterville Youths Die In Fire

At times it feels like it just happened, although it was April 14th ve years ago. It is hard to explain the grief and pain of losing two children at once. In a fire In Winterville my wife arfd I did Iqse our

girls, Angela and Joy. The thing that makes it so bad is that children are innocent. One thing I do know is at such times in life you find out who your true friends are. I believe everyone must stand before God and give an account of his or her life. We had many faithful friends and relatives who showed Christian love at this time. We also had so called friends whom we saw at the funeral and we have not seen them over once or twice since then. It seems like our society measures spirituality by how big our churches are and how much money we have and even how nice our cars and houses are. I would like to share how Jesus Christ can lift you up and bless you no matter what life brings your way. He did it for me and my wife Deborah and He will do it for you. He is closer than a friend or brother. He really cares for us. Jesus said that people would know we were Christians by our lovel!

Ken

Producer of HE IS LORD WBZQ Greenville, NC WGLH Mebane. NC

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DAVID and NICKI BROWN

STEVE and SUSAN TRIPP

Cancer Society Names Drive Leaders

(Chairmen for the American Cancer Societys education and funds drive for both Greenville and Pitt County have been named.

David and Nicki Brown are the cocrusade chairmen for Greenville. Stephen And Susan Tripp are the cocrusade chairmen for Pitt County.

The overall goal for the fund drive is $^,500. The crusade chairmen said they expect to collect $28,000 through

residential appeals this month.

Brown is an account executive with Wheat First Securities in Greenville. Mm. Brown is a teacher in the preschool program of Jarvis United Methodist Church. They have two children.

Both are members of Jarvis Churdi and its administration board and are ciKhairmen of its stewardship committee. Both are active in

Seminar

Trustees To Meet

A seminar on Managing Human Resources: Opportunities and Responsibilities will be conducted Apnl 28 from 8:30 a.m. until 2:45 p.m. on the campus of Martin Community College in Williamston.

The seminar is sponsored by the Employment Secunty Commission of Norm Carolina, the North Carolina Department of Commerce, the North Carolina Industrial Commission and the Martin County Chamber of Conunerce.

The

Board

quarterly

ECUcami

East Carolina University of Trustees will hold its meeting Thursday on the CU campus. The board will meet at 4 p.m. in the Gray Gallery of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

Committee meetings will precede the full board meeting. C. Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte is chairman of the 13-member board.

Seminars

Deaf Wareness

The Eastern North Carolina School for, the Deaf will celebrate Deaf Awareness Week May 4-8.

Various activities on the campus of the school on U.S. 301 North, Wilson, will be held to create awareness in students that they can be self-sufficient adults and have a positive relationship with the hearing world.

An qpen house willl be held Mav 6. Included in this days events will be campus tours, hearing dog demonstrations, a student art exhibit, and a balloon contest.

Reunion

The North Pitt High School Class of 1977 is planning its 10-year class reunion.

For information contact Aubrey Wynne at 633-5009 or Mabel Perry at 825-5116.

Science Fair

The annual Science Fair was held recently at Pactolus Elementary School.

Fourth-grade winners were Becky Pollard, first place; Chad Corey, second place, and Crystal Griffin, third place. Winners for the fifth grade were Dana Eakes, first; Shannon Briley, second, and J.T. Oden, t^.

The projects were judged by Jerry Everhart, director of River Park North.

1ST MmmuN

PAPAW omI grandma

Qlle^oiic'^cu

Your 5 Grandsns

Jesus Christ is Risen!

Worship Him this Easter Sunday ana throughout the year

An lw hoMihi faun TIm Ooreh o<Iu. Chiiit erf Uiwt-dw Sim

(Motmoiw)

the work of the Greenville Music of Pat. Brown is a member of the Greenville Breakfast Rotary Club and the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross.

Tripp is a pharmacist with Hollowells Drug Stores. Mrs. Tripp, the former Susan Ange, is a radiologic technolo^t at Eastern Radiology in Greenville. The parents of Amy and Rob, the Timps belong to the Ayden Christian Church. Tripp serves on its general board and as the Ayden representative to the Pitt County Board of Education.

Township chairmen heading resi-fund-collecti

teams throughout the county include Bill Wiggins in Grifton, Donna Harris and Unda Stanfield in Ayden, Marjorie Barnhill in Carolina, Jenny Lou Strickland in Swift Creek, Harry Jones in Chicod, Karen Mathis in Grimesland, Faye Langley in Winterville, Marilyn Woolard in Pactolus, Frances Young in Bethel, Tony Cates in Farmville, Eugene James in Belvoir, Virginia Monk in Bell Arthur, Marie Gardner in Fountain and Joyce Peaden and Mary Lee Cobb in

dentiai education and fi

ting

Permit

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Greenville Junior Womans Club allowing fund raising until May 6 for the Boys Club, Ronald McDonald House and Special Olympics.

The East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education will sponsor a series of managerial development seminars beginning with a workshop on Basic Supervisory Skills ^ Joe Tomkiewicz on May 4.

Dr. Tomkiewicz, professor of management in the ECU School of Business, has researched areas of worker behavior and labor relations and has published articles on such topics. Tomkiewicz will present current information on basic supervisory skills.

Improving Your People Skills will be a second seminar presented by Tomkiewicz along with Dr. James Smith, associate professor in the ECU Department of Management, who has served as a consultant to business and government organizations. Some of his publications have appeared in Southern Economic Journal and Proceedings of American Statistical Association.

For information about the pro-and locations, contact the Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143.

faster Program

St.

Mary Missionary Baptist

nary

Church will hold its annual Easter program today at 3 p.m.

(SeeIN.A-8)

CORRECTION

In the SEARS Monday Only Sales Section in todays paper on page 1 the art Illustration for the Misses coordinates are transposed. However, the prices and copy are correct. \

We regret this error and hope that it causes you no inconvenience.

SBAHS

took off 42 pounds and 15 years

Cathy Davis

I knew i needed to lose weight, but I never realized the response I would get.

Now every day iworic

somebody at work

says, Hi, Skinny.'

toi

I haven't heard that for years! I feel I can recommend the NUTRI/SYSTEM* Program two hundred per cent. I loved the counselors and the food is fantastic. I lost 42 lbs. in only four months!"

1986 Nutri/System, Inc.

As pwpig vary, so does their rate o( weitAt los.

e Succeed Where Diets Fail You.^

50%Off ,

I Program Cost PLUS 1st Weeks Food I

I niEE I

(Offer Expires April 25,1987 .

210 Arllnflton Blvd. 9 to 7 |

QrMBvllto

385-2470

Friday 0 to 5 Saturday 0 to 1 I

) Sf i

Brodys has some special i-tems for you! Racks and tables will be in front of our Plaza Store on Monday with terrific Spring and Summer items at low prices. Junior, Misses, Mens Wear, Fuller Figure, Childrens and Gifts will all be available.

I SJIO TABLES AM) RACKS $10.00 TABLES AND RACKS IIIJIO TABLES AND RACKS $20.00 TABLES AND RACKS $tO.OOjiiid Up TABLES AND RACKS

Items are

marked down

50%

80%

Off

Its one day only at

The Plaza

SUPER MONDAY

Its First Come First Serve!

Closed Easter Sunday But open tomorrow at 10:00 AM!

- r'r '.r- r

iW Th Patty Rflgctor, GrnvHle. N.C.

mssssssssssBsassssBssssm

9mrn,^mn,m

Sunday

Policy Measures too Restrictive> iNot Workable

: The GreenvUle aty Council should look closely at Uie policy changes recommended by the Mayors Ad ;Hoc Budget Advisory Committee, then dismiss them as restrictive and unworkable.

: The suggestions will severely tie the hands of the new city manager and will slow day-Unlay business 'operations of the city. They represent a small-to^ approach that wont work in a rapidly-growing municipality.

; The recommendations increase the councils involvement in city government and were likely conceived as a way to improve accountability. But the recommendations also must be seen as an effort to gain more power for the council too much power.

For example, the suggestion that the City Council approve all personnel hirings and changes in pay i^de categories is far too restrictive. Department heads, with the approval of a city manager, should have the flexibility to choose personnel and set appropriate salaries. After all, those individuals have the intimate knowledge of employees capabilities, strengths and weaknesses that would allow them, not the City Council, to make sound decisions.

'Besides, having the council directly involved in hiring could raise questions of propriety and political jousting for jobs. Under this proposal, it would be much easier for council members to use their positions to influence personnel selection.

, The recommendation that the city manager not be allowed to transfer funds without the prior approval of the council, except in an emergency, is not feasible either. Responsible investing is one very practical way for a municipality to increase its revenues without raising taxes or user fees, and that task lies with the city manager. Will the City Council be willing to hold a meeting to approve these sometimes daily money-making moves?

;: Furthermore, the proposed personnel Mring fr^e handicap departments. Greenville is a rapidly ^panding municipality. Already, the citys departments feel a manpower crunch from this growth. A fieeze would do nothing but hamper efforts to keep Up, further reducing efficiency.

. These restrictive policies could also hinder Greenville in its search for a top quality city manager. A professional trained and proficient in the wor^gs of government would take a careful look at a situation that appears to bind the hands of the citys top executive.

The measures recommended by the advisory committee give the City Council excessive and unnecessary control over ordinary city business. Council members should remember it is their responsibility to set policy. It is the job of the citys employees to apply this policy professionally and appropriately.

Shad Boats And Collards

The 1987 General Assembly is seriously considering naming the shad boat as the state boat, the collard as state vegetable and milk as the state diink.

These new designations will join the state rock, mammel, bird, flower, shell, gemstones and tree as official symbols of North Carolina.

^The shad boat has its defender in Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, who said it was first developed on Roanoke Island and was noted for its maneuverability, sturdiness and speed. Unfortunately there havent been any built since the 1930s.

What can anybody say to the detriment of collards? The vegetable long ago became a staple in the diet of poor people of a poor state. Since it has been shown to be nutritious as well as filling. While the poor might still devour collards, the middle class and even the wealthy find a place on the dinner table for the hearty collard. For those who turn up their noses at them, we can only say that they have never had collards properly prepared.

By honoring the shad boat we presume North Carolina will also be honoring the shad. This is another food that is shunned by many, mostly because of complaints about the bones. Again, properly prepared there is no better tasting fish than the shad and expert cooks know how to make the bones virtually disappear.

We cant find any fault with milk as the state drink. It has occurred to us, however, that both the shad and the collard have deep ties to Pitt County. The Shad Festival at Grifton has gained fame as a long running festival and the newer Collard Festival at Ayden has brought national attention to our county.

By all means, legislators, honor both the shad boat and collards and throw in milk as the state drink, too. After all, our ancestors in Pitt County were drinking milk even before white lightin.

A Football Team Without A Home

When a new high school stadium is constructed at Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard it will be the first time that Rose High, and its predecessor, Greenville School, will have had a football stadium of its own.

The old Greenville High School never had a stadium, much less an athletic field. The old school was located at Reade and Fifth streets and its only playground was the ravine wMch is still there. The school became a junior high school when Rose was constructed. It later burned and was demolished. The property now belongs to East Carolina University.

There was a football program in those days much of it under the drection of now retired Boley Farley. The games were played at Guy Smith Stadium where

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

ECU. also played. Later Rose follqwed ECU to College Stadium which stood where the School of Music building now stands. Then it went to Ficklen Stadium when that was constructed.

Thus Roses football pro

university for stadium facilities. In recent years this has beconi,e mrne and more difficult with Rose hxitng for a place to play on numerous Friday nights.

Now, with the funds campaign under the direction of W. Mr**Booger Scales it seems likely there will be a stadhum that Rose can call its own, although it will

eventually be shared with another Greenville area high school.

Eppes High School, wUch was joined with Greenville High School to form Rose, was luckier in having a football facility. It had a field with lights and some permanent seats on West Fifth Street. It was located at what is now Thomas Foreman Park and the concrete Seating area is still there.

Back when Eppes played there it was on the edge of Greenville since the Memorial Drive bridge had not been constructed.

At that, the two Greenville Schools were luckier than most of the 13 county high schools in the old days. Most tt them didnt even have football programs, much less stadiums. Basketball was the rage for the smaller high schools. Ther were football programs in Farm-ville and Ayden, but the other schools simply didnt have the resouces to support football.

That was one of the selling points of the move which consolidated the county bi^ schools and also brou^t about integration that t^y would have enough support for full athletic programs.

Now the four high schools which were created do have football fields and football competition.

THE COUNCIL HAS SOWE BUSINESS TO DISCUSS BEFORE YOUR INTERVIEW,/1R FURBITZ. ASA CflNDIDflTE FOR CITY MANAGER, you MAY WANT TO REVIEW THESE minutes of RECENT MEETINSS

WHILE you WAIT.

Gorbachev Open In Prague, But Wary

Jackson

Diehl

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia - In a visit here that was both delayed and cut sh(t, Soviet leader Mikhaail Gorbachev made clear his impatience with economic and political inertia in Eastern Europe but reassured Moscows allies that he will not demand that they scrupulously mimic his proposed reforms.

Duii^ three days in the company of President Gustav Husak, who was installed in power to suppress the liberal reforms of the Praaue spring two decades ago, Gorbachev neither explicitly endorsed the 74-year-old Czechoslovak leader nor publicly criticized his policies.

Instead, Gorbachev sought to employ gentle persuasion ratter than arm-twisting tactics, directing his campaign for openness and change as much to the countrys 14 million people as to the aged members of its Politburo.

Czechoslovaks hoping that Gorbachev might repudiate a regime that normalized the country after Uie 1968 Soviet-led invasion saw no public sign of such a step.

And yet they witnessed a political

phenomenon in itself almost revolutionary in this ti^tly cmtrolled count^: a communist leader willing not only to meet people in the streets, but to talk openly and extemporaneously with ttem about the difficult period of 1968.

Hie result, in Gorbachevs first visit to Eastern Europe this year, was the shaping of a response to the evident unease and even resistance to Soviet policies in a regim dominated by leaders in place during the era of Leonid Brezhnev.

It is a response that seems to reflect both the realities of East Bloc politics in this decade and Gor-, bachevs own attempt to establirii a more democratic style of cimunu-nist leadership.

We are far from asking anvone to copy us, Gorbachev declared in his (me major speech here. He immediately added: At the same time, we do not hide our c(mvicti(m that the process of reconstruction undertaken in the Soviet Union corresponds to the essence of socialism.

This formulation, repeated three times in Gorbachevs address Friday, is likely to be welcomed warily by communist leaders here and in aunost all of Moscows six East European allies.

Although Polish leader Gen. Wo-jciech Jaruzelski has emerged as a strong supporter of Gorbachev, none of the otter East Bloc rulers has ap-

or style.

The resistance to Moscow has ranged from the passivity of Husak, who has imitated Gorbachev rhetorically but not in practice, to the almost defiant insistence of Erich Honecker in East Germany and

shaping of the world socialist system, he said, the Soviet Union was the only country that had any experience ... and this experience was accepted as a general criterion.

At present, several of the fraternal countries... have applied original methods and solutions. No party has a monopoly on truth.

Gorbachevs policy appears to mean that Moscow does not intend to force a turnover of the aging leaders

*Th^ nsuh, in Gorbaehnv's first visit to Bastorn Europo this yoar, was the shaping of a rosponse to tho ovidont unoaso and oven rosistanco to Soviet policios in a region dominated hy leaders in place during the era of Leonid Brexhnev.'

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Nitmlae Ceausescu in Romania that their nations have no need for economic restructuring or political opening.

Even Hungarys Janos Kadar, who has implemented economic changes more extensive than those yet actopted by Gorbachev, has appeared unsettled by the Soviet leaders political democratization.

Gorbachevs outward tolerance of these differences in one sense reflects a pra^tic acceptance of the political diversity that slowly emerged in Eastern Europe L the 1960s and 19708 and was cxmsolidated during the years of weak Kremlin leadership in the first half of the

In these circumstances, any attempt to impose change from Moscow would face serious obstacles, and the Kremlin already has many such problems to address at home.

At the same time, Gorbachevs statement here spelled out the theoretical difference between the era of reform he has initiated and that following the death of Josei^ Stalin.

Then, Nikita Khrushchevs denunciation of Stalin at a party congress in 1966 was enough to mandate a wave of change and, eventually, up-heaval in Eastern Europe-culminating in Hungarys blcxly revolt.

Now, Gorbachev said, shifts in Moscow need not provoke revolutions elsewhere. At the first stage of the

of the region, despite such a purge at teme, and is unlikely to fcvce liberalization in Prague or East Berlin. Larger changes in the region may thus be postponed until septuagenarians Husak, Honecker, Kaciar, Ceausescu and Bulgarias Todor Zhivkov die or retire.

However, Gorbachev also made clear that he does not intend to ignore Eastern Europe and its orthodoxies. Instead, he signaled that Moscow will continue to demand both economic cooperation on a cnialitatively higher level and political policies that must be innovative, even if not rigorously imitative of Moscow.

The success of the socialist countries in their common aims depeixk on the activity and initiative of each of ttem, he said. Furthermore, he added, there is a remarkably increased significance to the exchange of experience among communist parties. All have ... a vital interest in the utilization of the most valuable achievements of the socialist world, he said.

In this view, the presumed error of Czechoslovakia is not necessarily its relative conservatism but its political and economic stasis. What the Soviet leader seems to serii frcmi the Communist Party here is not the bland copying of Moscows policies but a more creative search for change incorporating whatever methods seem likely to produce results.

Commentairy

Lunch With Killum

Art

Buchwald

Everyone I know has a dog. And everyone I know believes his dog is the most beautiful, intelligent pet in the world. What has me womed is that many of these people would rather talk to their dogs turn to their friends.

Bemheim, who owns a big .black Labrador named Killum, invited me

for lunch the oOier day to cat up what I had been doing for the last six

Killum aU

As I entered the fo jumped up on me and over my s^rt coat.

*Down, Killum, said Bemheim. Give your Unde Artie a chance to walk around and get used to bis environment.

Im not his Uncle Artie. I dont like him, I said.

*Itsnotahim- itsaher. Killum, tell Daddy what kind of day you had, Bemheim said, ignoring me completely.

I went into the living room and Killum followed me, sniffing my socks.

Bemheim messed up Killums fur. You love to sniff ankles, dont you? I love to have my ankles sniffed, Isaid, hoping to get in good with Ber-nheim. But instead he said to the dog, After Uncle Artie leaves well have a good fetch.

Is Killum going to stay with us the whole day? I asked.

Of course not. Ill put her out. Honey, put the damn uog out right now.

Who wants him out? Oh, I mi^t have known. Youve hated every dog weve ever owned, she said to me. With reason, I replied.

Killum, Bemheim said, youre not among friends. Stay alert. Killum had climbed up on me while I was sitting in the chair and had me by the shoulders, t Does anybody around here ever talk to human beings? I wanted to knnw

by the way she puts her tongue in yourcar.

Can we talk about the stock market? lasked.

Of course - as soon as I get Killum to stop chewing the rug.

Bemheims wife announced that

Come (KD, Killum, lunch is being served. Bemheim Uieh said to me, You dont have any objection if she eats with us?

Objection? I laughed. Why would anyone object to eating with a

^^%Uum made a tour around the table, trying to decide where she was

Why do you ask?

Most of your remarks have been addressed to the dog. I dont mind her being part of the conversation, but does she have to dominate it?

What new? Bemheim asked. Nothing much, I said. I ran into Jimmy Hoffa tlw other day and he wants to turn himself in.

Just a minute. Killum, if you wimt something to eat ask for it. Marjorie, give her something to chew on. Where is she? Marjorie asked. Shes imder the table, I said. Licking my tattoo.

Watch what you say. Killum is very sensitive. You can tell that just

The Expanding War In Nicaragua: Where Is It Leading Us?Co4y Shearer

WASHINGTON - Police reporters know that a murder can be committed by more than one party. Not only is the in^vidual who pulls the trigger guilty,

The American people may not fully appreciate it, but the Central Intelligence Agpcy is busy fUmishing the anti-Sandinista contras with intelligence iiMnatiim on econmnic and social targets inside Nicaragua. The agency lays out the full plan for the contras, telling them what to attack and w^ and tmw to do it. Miweover, ^ CIA continues to train these saboteurs.

Like it (Hr not, the United States is at war with Nicaragua. Whether one calls it a jHDxy war or a pseu^war, it is still a war, financed and directed by our

In the next two months, anti-Sandinista rebels will increase the pace and predsioo of tlx^ sabotage attacks inside Nicaragua. An upbeat contra leader, Adolfo Calero, told me last week that 400 rebel officials have recently completed spedai cwninflndn training in FTixida. (Whatever happened to the

Neutrality Act that ostensibly forbids such activity?) An additional 10,000 freedom fighters have completed general training in base camps inside Honduras.

The Green Beret-trained contra commandos, armed with high explosives, are being dropped inside Nicaragua from re-supply flights that originate in Honduras. With them are maps, drawn years ago by the U.S. Army (torps of Engineers, which outline critical power stations and overhead cables.

We have everything now and that is why the Sandinistas have had to ac-knowle^e that tmre are about seven clashes a day throughout the country, said Calero, chief of the FDN, the largest rebel group which comprises 90 percent of the armed branch of the contras.

Calero also claimed that his organization is moving ahead of schedule in its new offensive, thanks to the (HA, which for the first time since the financing of the contras began in 1981 has the legal authorization of the U.S. Congress. We exchang intelligence information with the CIA, Calero said. Obviously, they have all the resources, satellites and planes to take the pictures.

When 1 asked (^lero if his troops needed additional funds from private sources, he laughed. I will soon be a TV celebrity, he joked, referring to the upcoming congressional hearings into the Iran/contra affair.

Dist North America Syndicate, inc.. 19B7

fes*

Dole And Kirkpatrick On GOP Ticket?Rowhuid Evans Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert J. Dole is Asking his closest associates their opinion of ex-U.N. ambassador Jeane Kiriqiatrick as his running mate if he wins the Rqiubiican

One key adviser responded that Dole would be better off with a moderate: New Jerseys Gov. Thomas Keane. But the first choice of Doles Washington cronies is his predecessor as Senate Republican leader. White House chief of staff Howard Baker. Dole-Baker would be the inside-the-Beltway power ticket.

Dote himself has (Mared publicly the ticket should contain two conservatives. The Right, still suspicious of Doles intentions, would not be assured by either Keane or Ber. Dole has never gotten on with the natural conservative choice. Rep. Jack Kemp. Although she is more moderate domestically, Kirkpatrick would reassure the Rij^ on foreign policy.

counterproductive, has hard-line ally: ex-national security adviser ^(gniewBrzezinski.

No naif, Brzezinski claims any Americans would be easily recniitabte by KGB agents, on sex or other grounds, just as the U.S. Marines vien. He instead wants the U.S. to use third-country nationals -Filpinos (Hr Finns - for some embassy jobs.

Brzezinksi has warned friends in

sent came from'domestic affairs adviser Gary Bauer.

At the seni(H staff meeting before Shultz left Washington, chief of staff Howard Baker noted in wonderment that reporters questions dwelled on cancellmg the secretary of states mission. National security adviser (Yank Carlucci agreed that such a move was senseless.

Bauer, switched from under secretary of education to become domestic

As the Republican front-runner sees it, Bidens oratorical strength and his exuberant enthusiasm put him at the top of one of the biggest Democratic presidential fields in recent history.

Dole ha$ nevsr goftw on with tho natural on$orvatlvo choke, Rep. Jack Kemp. Although $he l more moderate domestically, Kirkpatrick would reassure the Right on foreign policy.'

Republican circles greeted the decision by the Indianapolis host conunit-tee for the Pan-American Games not to invite Fidel (^tro after all.

the Reagan administration that es-pionage-Tor-sex is probably worse in U.S. Embassies in Warsaw and Budapest than in Moscow. He supplies a partial reason: Polish and Hungiuian women are more attractive than Russians.

policy adviser at the White House, broke the unanimity. While conceding he did not know much about foreign policy, he suggested there was a case to be made for keeping Shultz home for at least a while. Not one voice was raised in agreement, and Shultz departed soon 1

Zbig Backs Hartmai

Arthur Hartman, under attack for arguing as U.S. ambassador to Mowxw that r^(toig Russians with American maids, cooks and chauffers in the U.S. Embassv would be

White House Dissenter When the presidents two top aides expressed astonishment that anybody should consider cancelling Secretary of State George Shultzs mission to Moscow because of the Marine espionage case, the only dis

Bttsh Fears Biden

George Brh believes Sen. Joe Biden is the Democratic presidential candidate most to be feared by Republicans, according to private word to close friends from toe vice president.

Celebrity aside, the ongoing sabotage of fixed installations in Nicaragua is causing more than slight discomfort to the Sandinistas. Last week, for example, the northern region of Nicara^ (Las Segovias), population 200,000, lost electricity after anti-Sandinista rebels blew up a power line. Electrical power was cut throughout the region, including large sections of Honduras. A sunilar attack last month caused power outages in southern Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama.

In the cold world of facts, such bombings seem harmless. News reports about sabotage against bridges, dams, electrical and port installations, are dispatched as if they were unimportant, uninhabited sites where no one wo^. It is as if no one gets hurt du^thew guerrilla ventures. ,

But the contras, U.S. intelligence experts and the Sandinistas know better. Skeptics who need proof can visit the Domitilia Lugo neighborhood to northern Managua and see toe wounds which Virginia Herrera, an elderly woman, received as a result of contra attempts to blow up an electrical power station.

Meanwhile, the contras are facing a race with time as they seek to inflict significant losses against the Nicaraguan government before the fall when (tongress considers a new $105 million aid package for them.

Who's Responsible?James Kflpatrick

WASHINGTON - During the Senates debate on the bill to aid the homeless, Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts had the floor. The le^lation we are considering, he said, is no more than a beginning.

That is exactly what troubles some of us. This is only a beginning. Over the years conservatives have watched with mounting dismay as the non-defense side of the federal budget has climbed out of sight. At the risk of seeming insensitive, to the current buzzw(Hrd, the question hastobe asked: What are we getting into?

Several years ago Congress took a

One would have to have a heart (rf stone not to feel compassion for these unfortunate people, and especially for the children, ^mewhere between 30 percent and 50 percent of the homeless are characterized as mentally ill. Another la^e proportion suffers from alcoholism and drug addiction. These are the people, bundled in rags, who sleep on the steam grates of Washington and other cities. Taken forcibly to shelters on freezing winter nights, some of them return to toe grates ' the only homes they know. Their plight is unbearably sad.

Some of the homeless, to put the matter bluntly, are professional bums, panhandlers who would do anyt^ to avoid gainful woric. Most of them, we are told, are simply lifes losers; they have little education, lit-

^Who are the homeless? Why are they homeless? What are their numbers? Neither the House nor the Senate provided any defnitive answers.'

tentative st^ to the direction of the homeless: It provided assistance to local food and shelter programs through the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Last year a modest $15 million was approved for aid through the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The outlays attract! little attention.

It now appears certain that a brand-new social program, financed in large part through the federal treasury, is about to be born. On

tie motivation, little hope for ^-tlng better. A decent and civilized society has an obligation, as a society, to imiHTove their pathetic existence.

April 9 toe Senate voted 85-12 f(H* a billtl

Bushs concern about Biden is partly based on the Delaware senators reputation for expert use of the stiletto to politicl debates.

Castro Stays Home A sigh of relief in national

But it took active intervention by Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams, to addition to Indianas two Republican senators, Dan (^yle and Richard Lugar, to disinvite the (^ban dictator. While he would have provided a hugely-attractive drawing card for the August games, ()uayte opposed tiying to capitalize on the infamy aim notoriety of Fidel Castro.

bm that would authorize $4^ miUion for homeless persons to the current fiscal year. Earlier the House had voted 264-121 to provide $500 million. Tte bilte provide an elaborate array of services to health care, housing, nutrition, job training, education aim rehabilitation. The differences will be ironed out this week to conference, and by the end of the month a bill will be on its way to toe White House.

Who are the homeless? Why are they homeless? What are their numbers? Neither the House nor the Senate provided any definitive answers. Perhaps the questions are unanswm^bte. Kenneify quoted an estimate that on any given night to 1984, from 250,000 to 3 million persons were sleeping on the streets. That is quite a spread in an estimate on which an appropriation must be based.

But how is that obligation to be met? This is neither an irrelevant nor a hard-hearted question. The care of the mentally ill historically has been a state obligation, not a federal obligation. care of neglected childrai has been a local responsibility. Soup kitchens historically have been maintained by such blessed agencies as the Salvation Army. The federal treasury already provides billions of dollars a year for food stamps, subsidized housing, job traim^, aid to the disabled, and aid to families with dependent children.

In these well-intentioned bills for federal aid to the homeless, Congress is bent on creating one more entitlement program that soon will become firmly rooted to the budget, and there it wUlgrow, and grow, and grow.

Both the House and Senate bills have solid bipartisan support. Such odd couples as liberal Alan Cranston and conservative Orrto Hatch are pushing for prompt action, and such IS the em(^onal steam behind the measure that a veto (if a veto should be forthcoming) probably could be overridden.

Besides withdrawing the invitation, the host committee also agreed to cut in half its delegation to Havana to arrange details of Cuban participation.

Robert Byrd of West Virginia had other data. Over a period of 18 months his state department of human services had served 7,484 homeless persons. Of these, 68 percent were mate; on average, they had been out of work for two and a half years. Kennedy cited data indicating that in Boston, 15 families become homeless every week. Near-half of the homeless children receive no schooltog.

The Senate bill cannot fairly be attacked as a budget-buster. Phil Gramm of Texas* got through an amenutoent that would offset the cost of the new program by economies somewhere else, though where we are not told. As a short-term measure, the bill might be defended. The trouble is that on Capitol Hill, the short term never ends.

Ccpyright 1M7 Utolvcnal PrcM Syndkalc

M Th Dlly Reflector. QreenvHle. N.C. Sundty. April 19,1967 m 'Howells To Receive ECU Alumni Seivice Award

L: h

fl V<

The East Carolina University Alunni AssociatNpi will host its annual Alumni Wedkend April Friday Saturday. The highlimt will be a Qion luncheon Saturday at the i^wenville Country Oub.

'iChancellor Emeritus John M. Rpwell and his wife, Gla(^ David H^weD, will receive the Ahunni Associations 1987 Distinguished Ser-yice Award, which recognizes ^tan^ service to East Carolina university or to the Alumni Associa-fidn.

: Howell retired at the end of February after 30 years of service as |p-fjBssor and administrator. Mrs. Hbwell resigned her faculty position with the sociology department when har husband became chancellor. She had taught at ECU since 1961.

:The president of the Alumni Alsociation, James A. Hicks, will present the award.

: Hie associations board of directors win meet at 2:iy>.m., alsoat the GreenviUe Country Cfub.

The luncheon also wUl celebrate

the successful coMdusion of the ECU School of Business Golden Anniversary Campai^ a year-long drive which raised over $2.1 mUlion.

guests at the luncheon wUl be members of the campaign steering committee and the Commerce Chib, a profssional society t the Alumni Association for School of Business graduates.

The Commerce Chib wUl present its annual awards to school of business faculty and students in recognition of their outstanding achievements during the 1986417 academic year.

Chancdlor Richard R. Eakin will also address the groiqi.

Other activities of the weekend include a reception and dinner Friday evening for senior alumni and the golden anniversary class of 1937.

An open house will be held at the Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center Saturday morning at 9a.m. Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, author of East Carolina University: The Formative Years, 1907-1982, will be present to

autograph books. Campie tours will depart from the Alumni Center at 9:30a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

An open house will be held at Mendranall Student Center for hi^ school juniors and seniors and their parents at 9 a.m. Graduate thesis ex-mbitions wll be displayed at Gray Gallery in Jenkins Art Center from 10 a.m.to5p.m.

A tour of Brody Medical Sciences Building will be conducted at 2:15 p.m. and a tour of the newly renovated Wright Auditorium at 3:15 p.m.

Library Manager

Donna Flake has joined the Medical Center in Savannah, Ga., as library manager in the Health Sciences Library with reroonsibility for overseeing me total fWtion t the library.

Ms. Flake, who has served as head of the reference depa^ent at East Carolina University, is the niece of Larry James of Greenville.

Nursing Applications Decline

^ted.

fa^d(

(Continued from A-l)

_ I think the things weve doing are on the right track. We want to keep on. But there is no single solution to me problem.... salary and bi^ierits, work environment, the way a person is perceived in the institu-tk^ the importance of them ... all toothings count.

The number of vacancies for RNs at'PCMH now is running about the same as in jsrevious years, McRae said. We have not seen a sigmficant change in vacancies.

But the pool of potential recruits for the future is down from previous yturs. The potential recruit pool is loWer in number than in the past. We need to be sure were gearing up to meet that challenge, according to McRae.

,Not including the present vacant po6iti(His, McRae saia over the next two years, because of committments to expand services, we expect to add several hundred additional employees, of which 50 percent will hem.

; Folks around the country are very anxious about the reduction in the pool, McRae said. But at PCMH,

Vere very confident about our approach. Weve developed a foundation for recruitment and retenticm. Weve not dealt with the crisis in a l^toe-jerk fashion. Weve taken a consistent approach year in and year oiit. Were confident about the future . not in a panic about it.

: The average length of stay for RNs at the hospital, McRae estimated, is Two to three years. But he said Thany have been here five, 10 years and longer. Our strength is in the long-term nurses whove stayed with IB.

'Asked about the declining pool of RNs, Emilie Henning, dean of the school of nursing at East Carolina University, suggested two reasons: a ^p in nursing school enrollment aina a greater demand for nurses.

: The present decline in enrollment in; nursing schools nationally is because so many more fields are

qien to women than in the past. Dr. Henning said.

And pointing to a greater demand for RNs, Dr. Henning said registered nurses are working in so many more areas other than hospitals than ever before, many other types of community agencies. There are so many other opportunities... hospital nursing is not always the most attractive to the experienced nurse.

Some 120 student nurses at ECU are expected to graduate this spring some are RNs who came back to get a degree, so were not adding that exact number to the workforce -which is about the same number that received degrees in nursing last year. Dr. Henning said. A large will go to Pitt County

But at ECJU, the enrollment in the sojdiomore year is lower than in the past, Dr. Henning said, though not enough years have gone by to say we have a ^nd (tf declimng enrollments.

Judy Kuykendall, who heads the nursing program at Pitt Community

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The Pirate Club will sponsor the fourth annual Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party at noon in the Fickien Stadium area. Following the pig-pickin lunch, the Pirate football team will play its purple-gold spring exhibition game at 3:30 p.m.

The School of Music Professional Society will sponsor an alumni r^-cert at 7:30 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher, Recital Hall. Jane Murray Dillard, soprano, and Alex Holton, trumpeter, wul perform. Faculty members wbo will accompany them are John OBrien aiul Paul Tardif, pianists.

and E. Robert Irwin, organist.

The department of leisure systems sti^ies present a distinguished alumni award at its spriiu banquet Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Holiday Inn.

For reservation information about these activities contact the Office of Alumni Affairsat7S7-6072.

Municipal League Meets In Kinston

meeting of the N.C. acheive those legislative goals, oicipalities: regional Federal legislative issues.

College, said first year enrollment is down. But she said PCC wUl graduate more nursing students this year tlum in 1986 44 this year as compared to 37 last year.

Over 50 percent will go to PCMH. Were not seeing as many applications from prospective nursing students. Its the same for other nursing programs in North Carolina ....shesaioT Tliere are fewer college students. Weve finidied with the baby-boom (and) I think that women are looking at other professions... therere more

But Mrs. Kuykendall said on the other hand, were seeing more men coming into nursing. The number of inflift students seems to be on the increase. Ttere are ncme in the present graduating class, but we have several in the first year class.

Job opportunities for nursing are tremendous, Mrs. Kuykendall said, not just in hospitals, Imt in all health care agencies.

Its a good time for young people

The N.C. General Assemblys treatment of municipal issues in the 1987 session will be a major topic of discussion t meeti^ of the N.C. League of Municipalities: regional meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Sheraton Kinston.

Several Greenville municipal officials are expected to attend the Kinston meeting, one of a series of 12 regional meetings the NCIM is conducting across the state to update municipal officials on key state and federal issues.

Kinston Mayor O.A. Ritch Jr. and the Kinston Board of Aldermen will host the meeting.

The NCLM is a non-partison federation of 479 cities, towns and villages in North Carolina. The league serves as advocate for municipal interests at the state and federal level, as well as providii^ services to member municipalities.

Lea^e President Jonathon B. Howes, a Chapel Hill coun-cilmember, arid other municipal officials will discuss the status of municipal legislative issues ranfing from continued funding for water and sewer facilities construction to the need to better protect highway ri^ts-of-way to the need for additional local government revenue sources.

Last fall at the NCLM annual convention, member municipalities

in-

cliuUng m<Mre proposed cutbacks in municipal programs, will also be

Registration for the Kinston regional meeting will begin at 4 p.m. Pmr to the dutch treat mnner, there

[risk management services. The league sponsors several self-funded pools that offer municipalities an alternative to commercial insurance coverages.

The state and federal updates will begin at about 6:45 p.m. with adjournment scheduled for 8 p.m.

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Garbage

(Continued from A-l) eluding Wilson, Tarboro, Elm City,

Spring Hope, Gamer, High Point, 1, Albermarle, New Bern and

Wendell,

Zebulon, have stopped collecting commercial refuse.

The city of Wilson, which dropped commercial refuse collection operations as part of its 1986-87 budget, has been operating with an independent contracting system since August.

There were probably abcmt two or three people wiu> came in before it was approved and complained dont take away my service... dont make me pay for it privately, Wilson City Manager Cynis L. Brotdm said. Since then there havent been complaints in the sense of quality of service or improper charging.

It has actually been very smooth. Im assuming customers are not displeased, but Im sure theyd be glad to go back to not paying.

Wilson also no longer provides backyard service to residents and chares a fee to smaller businesses that dont need containers, according to Brooks, who said the city was not singling but businesses when it made the change.

All businesses that have rollout units pay $5 per month, he said. We have had some of our business say were picking on them, but what they fail to realize is that when the city made the conversion from backyard pickup to curbside it was a conmderable savings of tax dollars.

When we changed the residential (pickup) to a certain degree the whole tax base benefitted.

Brooks said restaurants and produce sellers that have to meet health codes have been affected more than njost other businesses.

Theyve probably had to pay some additional costs, he said. But ' that is part of the function of their business. Its part of their business costs.

While the cost of the switch is difficult to determine, some area business owners and managers said they would make the necessary adjustments.

If it came down to the city doing away (with it), wed probably go back to the old long containers, said JCrry Powers, manager of K-Mart, which presently pays the city $45 per month to empty three containers four times a week.

Most of our refuse is hauled privately, George Glieck, assistant manager of Farm Fresh Super Sayings (>nter, said. 1 dont believe it would affect my business.

As a business, I have no problem with going to a commercial pickup, said Billy Laughinghouse, owner of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. 1 have to pay for it one way or the other. aughinghouse served on the Mayors Ad Hoc Budget Advisory Committee.

Meanwhile, one local restaurant manager said the city should pay for refuse collection with tax dollars.

Anything that is going to cost us more Ill he against, said BUI Alston, manager of Chicos Mexican Restaurant. Everybody has been protesting the garbage fees. We pay taxes to city, and we should have services provided for the taxes we

pay- . .

If it is turned over to pnvate companies, they (city officials) will be putting us at risk for higher prices.Easter

(Continued from A-l)

This year, Roman Catholics and Greek Orthodox faithful celebrate Easter on the same day. Usually, the holidays are separate because they follow different calendars.

Clergymen at the church estimated more than 14,000 worshipers attended pre-Easter celebrations Saturday. In past years, more than 30,000 foreign pilgrims have attended the services, but the number of visitors declined to about 14,000 last year because of terrorist attacks.

Nonetheless, some worshipers inside the high-ceUing stone church complained that Saturdays crowd was too big for silent prayer.

This is such a moving place for me, but it is difficult to worship in Christs memory because of all the visitors, said Clotinde Fiuilloy, 60, of Paris.

Pilgrims came from as far away as the United States, and as close as Jerusalem.

One Israeli man leaned over his son, explaining in a whisp the story of Christ and the crucifixm

You mean they kiUed him? the

boy gasped in Hebrew.

Early in the morning, priests Ut the holy fire candles, some nearly five feel tall, near the tomb of Christ in the church.

At midnight a Mass was scheduled to mark the start of Easter, the

day of the Resurrection.

On Easter Sunday, the Gospels are read here in 20 different lan-uuages, and the Greek Patriarch a colorful procession through the old city to the church.

Easter marks the culmmaUon of a week of rituals in Jerusalem that began with Palm Sunday, when pilgrims retraced Christs journey by donkey into Jerusalem down the biblical Mount of Olives.

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i A* The DHy Rtfl^ctar.OniwMI. N.C.

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t' .

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Mt^dhfion

klice Phelan, president of the North Carolina Association of Mediation Programs, will speak in Green-vffle Thunsday afternoon.

fils. Phelans talk will be given in Uie Fellowship Room of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800 S. EhnSt., at 4:30 p.m.

Ms. Phelan is director of the Ctham County Dispute SetUement Board. She will talk about conflict niediation, a way for individuals to work out conflictsso that both parties att happy with the results. She will

Donor Awareness

President Ronald Reagan. Gov. Jim Martin has also declared the obser . vanee of the week in North Carolina. ' The Carolina Organ Procurmnent Agency, with an office in Greenville, the North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank, the Lions Ouband the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina are encouraging public awareness. For information or to arrange for a free speaker, call 1-800-252-2672.

tell about community dispute settle- Flushing hient centers that have been

___________________________ estab-

lidied in Wake, Durham, Forsyth, Buncombe, Chatham, Orange and Ghilford counties. She will alb talk about teaching children in schools hiw to be conflict mediators.

She will be accompanied by Dee Reid, editor of The N.C. Mediator. For information, call Mike Hamer,

Jones Search

Elizabeth Jones, wife of Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., has begun a search for memorabilia to create a historic tableau highlighting her husbands career.

Jones has served as a Farmville town councilman, the Farmville mayor, a representative of the N.C. House of Representatives, a senator in the N.C. Senate and a representative in the U.S. House of Refure-sontatives. He is serving his 12th term in Washington.

Mrs. Jones says she is collecting photographs, newspaper articles, letters and political campaign artifacts from his political career and earlier years. Contributors receive a certifi-cate of appreciation and

Spring Revival

Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Robersonville, will have its spring revival Monday through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C.L. Patrick will speaker.

Greenville Utilities will continue its water distribution system flushing program Sunday thrai^ Friday in the area south of Dickinson Avenue, east of Memorial Drive, west of Evans Street and north of Arlington Boulevard. The flushing is done between 10p.m. and 6a.m.

There are no health risks, but GUC advises customers to avoid using water when their lines are being flushed. Water may be discolored. Clothes washed in discolored water maystain.

For more information, call GUC at 752-7166, extension 453 from 8 a.m. to Sp.m. or extension352 after 5p.m.

Luce To Speak

Scott Luce wiU be the speaker for a Tuesday noon meeting of the Alzheimers Support Group at the Senior Citizens Center off N.C. 43 north.

Luce is the geriatric specialist on the Pitt County Mental Health Center staff.

The support group is for caregivers of people with Alzheimersdisease. It is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging. For information, call 752-7448.

Anniversary

Bobby Ray Barratt will be hold services at Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center Sunday at 7:30 p.m. for the pastors anniversary. Elm Grove Male Choir will accompany him.

Pitt Students Earn Youth Art Awards

Several Pitt County students received awards in the Youth Art Com-pbtion held in conjunction with the recent East Carolina Arts Festival.

In the kindergarten through third-grade category, winners were Stephanie Miller, W.H. Robinson School, first place; Clarence Letham, Third Street School, second palace, and Nyeema Morgan, ffimhurst School, third place.

Winners in grades four through six were Brian Peters, South Greenville S(diool, first; Nana Hudnell, Wahl-Ceates School, second, and Joseph Sutton, South Greenville, third.

Atik Kikani of D.H. Conley High Sdiool received first place in the

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Violats Show

The Pint G<iMsboto AMcan Violet Society will hold a judged show and sale, Teather Your Nest with African Viidets, in Berkeley Mall May 34.

There will be educational exhibits and demonstrations on the culture of African Violets. Tlie society is affiliated with the American African Violet Society.

Permit

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the ntt-Greenville Arts Council. The permit will allow fimd raising until May 25 for community arts activities.

Custer Service

An Easter service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain.

Ihe Ckispel Starlites of Farmville win celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. at Reids Chapel.

Bands Cited

Two local high school bands recently were recognized for their par-ticipatiim in the Falkland Christmas Parade.

Parade director Donald R. Garris and Falkland Elementary School

Principal Norwood Randol]^ recent ly presented $100 each to the Norti M High School and the FarmvUle

High School bands.'Accepting the donations were band directors CJraig Everette of FarmvUle Central and James PoweU of North PittHigh School.

Contributions were made by the Falkland Rescue Squad, Falkland-Sharo Point Ruritan Club, the Falkland Town CouncU and the Falkland Volunteer Fire Depart-

competition in grades seven thn^ nine. Other winners were Kisha Ward, WeUcome Middle School, second (dace, and Lwenzo Blount, Greenville Middle School, third place.

First place winner in the com tion in grades 10 through 12 was C Rickards, a student at J.H. Rose High School. Charles Griffin HI of Ayden-Grifton High School received second place, and third place went to Chuck Doak of North Pitt High School.

The competition was sponsored by First Union Natiimal Bank and the exhibition was displayed at Carolina East Mall.

PCC Awards .

The Pitt Community College chapter of the Future Secretaries Association won four state awards at the recent North Carolina division meeting in Raleigh.

Chapter member Nyoki Poythree was elected secretary for the North Carolina division for 1987-1968.

Thirteen local FSA members attended, along with FSA adviser Jean Holley. JoAnn Leith, former business teacher at PCC, was the keynote speaker.

Loans Avaiiabie

Educational loans for North Carolina students attending schools iiHState or out-of-state are avaUable for sumiier school attendance as well as for the academic year.

The loans are available through the College Foundation Inc. in Raleigh

for both undervaduates and gradu-atejtrofessional students.

The College Foundation Inc. is a private, non-profit co^ration providing student financial assistance since 1955.

For information contact the College Foundation Inc., 1307 Glenwood Ave., Ralrigh 27605 or caU 821-4771.

Club Visit

*13 FarmvUle Central High School Library Club visited Falkland Elementwry School during National library Week recently.

Oub members entertained stu-de^ with their rendition of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

Stokes Fair

A Science Fair for fourth and fifth grade students at Stokes Elementary School was held recently.

Fourth grade winners were Joy CrandaU, first place; Kim Jackson, second place, and WUliam HiU, third place.

Winners in the fifth grade were MicheUe Whisenant, first; MicheUe Lamm, second, and Alice Cannon, third.

Appiications

Applications for the Pitt County Commodity Program wUl be taken Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the basement of the Pitt County Office BuUding, 1717 W.FtfthSt.

Persons not receiving Food Stamps who are interested in participating in the program must make an application and receive precertification. Food Stamp recipients wUl have the commodity card mailed to them.

Each applicant must bring identification (drivers license, special identification, social security card). UgibUUty based on household size monthly gro^ income.

Persons applying for someone else should have a signed statement from that person statii^ that the application iw commodities may be made.

The next commodity distribution wUl be held May 13-14.

For information contact Betty RoiKe at the Pitt (kiunty Department of Social Services, 758-2167.

Daiiy Services

St. Luke Free WiU Baptist Church wUl hold daUy services Monday

service features rnes and the con-

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Tuesday Meeting

The Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association wiU meet Tuesday at ()uincys Steakhouse on GreenvUle Blvd.

The social wUl begin at 6 p.m. and dinner wUl be at 6:30 p.m.

Rod Compton, East Carolina University sporte medicine director, wUl be the guest speaker.

Special Service

Higher Ground Free WiU Baptist Church WiU hold a seven-TO pr^ gram Sunday at 7 p.m. which wiU mature seven different preachers. Vfliy Moye is sponsoring the program.

^tion of the HoUy HiU Free WUl Baptist Church, while Eldress Rosette Dupree and the Pinetops DeUverance Center wUl provide services Tuesday night.

The Thursday night service features Eldress Ethel Graham and the House of Worship, and Eldress Viola Clark and the Noahs Ark Holi-

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.

Governor's Students

Sunday, April 19,1967 A*9.

Chosen

Seventeen Pitt County students have been selected to attend Govem-ots Schools in academic and cutural arts areas this sununer.

Students will attend either Govem-(Nts School East in Laurinburg or Governors School West in Winston-Salem.

Local students attendine Govern

ors School East and the subject they Dar,J.H.

will study are: Mohammed!

Rose Hi^ School, social science; Alisa 'nnkham,

. Ro^, instnimental; Elizabeth Jones, D.H. Conley Hi^ School, instrumental; Jennifer King, Rose, art; Penny McLawhom, Rose, instrumental; James Metzger, Rose, instrumental; Ann Thornton, Rose, instrumental; John Turner, Rose, instrumental, and Timothy Cherry, North Pitt High School, instrumental.

Pitt County students attending Governors School West are: Jennifer Wing, Conley, English; Moni-kbry, Farmville Central High En^h; Leticia McCotter,

Ayden-Grifton High School, math; Jeffrey Bell, North Pitt, math;

; Brian

Wille, Rose, math; Alexander Ferguson, Rose, art: David Tin^estad, Rose, art, and Jennifer Jones, Rose, instrumental.

The Governors School program, funded by the N.C. General Assembly, is for gifted and talented students m 10th or nth grade.

Students are nominated by their principals, teachers or counselors, selections are made by a state committee. Students participating in performing arts audition in Raleigh for selection.

Thflt Reported

Investigators said four thefts were reported to Greenville police Friday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said three potted house plants valued at $104 were taken from 906 Bancroft Ave. in an incident reported at 8:22 a.m., while Officer W.C. Widener said a 12-volt battei^ was taken from a truck at Auto World, 1600 N. Greene St.

Widener said a window at the business was shattered in the incident reported at 12:33 p.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said a 1976 Plymouth was taken from R.F. McLawhom & Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., in an incident reported at 2:31 p.m., while Officer J.W. Isenhour said various items were taken from the Fr^way on Airport Road in an incident reported at 11:04 p.m.

Revolver Taken

Investigators say a .38-caliber revolver was taken from a vehicle irted at 15 York Town Square Apartments Saturday afternoon.

Officer J.G. Bridges said the han-d(^, valued at $2%, was repinrted missing at 12:20 p.m.

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A*10 The Dally Reflector. Qraenvtif. N.C. Sumtoy. April 19,1987

, BRIDGE OPENS - Three of the four lanes on an $8 ty beaches. The span over Bogue Sound replaces a two-

iniUion bridge linking Morehead aty and Atlantic Beach lane swing span drawbridge that was closed to traffic

nave been opened four months ahead of schedule, giving Friday and will be demolished this year. The fourth lane

Easter weekend travelers easier access to Carteret Coun- will be opened by mid-May. (AP Laserphoto)Broyhill Says He's Not interested In No. 2 Spot

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Former . Jim Broyhill says he wfll not run lieutenant governor in 1968, but state Republican officials say they dont believe Broyhill would turn down a mandate from the people of North Carolina.

) Some Republican officials say they Qiink that Broyhill and Gov. Jim ]|Iartin would make a good team in die 1988 race, and Broyhill could win die battle of name-recognition.

' Hes got the experience. Hes got the political base. Hes got the name fec(^tion, Catawba County GOP Chairman Ed Readling said Friday. I think it would strike fear in the Democrats hearts if he ran for tteutenant governor.

; Party officials say they have been lucking around the idea of a Broyhill candidacy since December, after he h)6t the U.S. Senate race to Democrat terry Sanford.

> But Broyhill appeared to slam the dooron the idea.

I only heard about it this morning, Broyhill said Friday. You can flatly say I will not run.

The statement did not discourage Readling.

Wed like to f^ to see him Readling said, turn down the GOP and people of North Carolina.

With Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan expected to challenge Martin in 1988, a GOP candidate would not

have to face an incumbent for lieutenant governor.

Readling said he has discussed the possibility with a number of North Carolina GOP officials, including Phil Kirk, Martins chief of staff.

Im aware of that being a topic that people are discussing,^ Martin said in a statement. Everybody knows my high regard for him. I believe he would be a tremendously valuable asset to North Carolina in any responsibility he would undertake.

Readling said Broyhills reluctance may be due to lus outstanding Senate campaign debt. Broyhills campaign debt Nov. 24 was $169,000. State GOP Chairman Jack Hawke

said Broyhills debt still exceeds $100,000.

If we could form a statewide committee to retire his campaign debt, perhaps that could change his mind,Readling said.

State GOP officials say the lieutenant governors race wiU be crucial in 1988.

Following the 1990 census, federal and state legislative districts will be redrawn by the General Assembly. Tlte governor, lieutenant governor and speaker of the House each make aiqpointments to the redistricting committee.

In 1991, we will redraw lines. Its important to use what happens going into that redistricting, Hawke said.

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: In 1959, Mr. Mack Boyd and The Daily Reflector 'started the rural delivery service. This week marks the 28th year of Mr. Boyds continued dedication to iboth quality and to you who receive The Daily Reflector.

All of us at The Daily Reflector, would like to take this opportunity to congratulate Mack, his wife Elizabeth and their 2 children on 28 years of quality service to our readers.THE DATT.Y REFLECTOR

Tanker Explodes

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -A driver of a diesel fuel tanker truck was critically burned Saturday when his rig overturned, caught fire and exploded at the Atlantic Beach causeway after he apparently swerved to avoid hitting another vehicle, officials say.

The driver. David Owens, was pulled from tne burning truck by a man who heard the explosion and ran to investigate, officials said. Owens was first taken to Carteret County General Hospital, and later transferred to the North Carolina Burn Center at N.C. Memorial in Chapel Hill, authorities said.

. Traffic on the bridge was backed for about IVi hours because of the accident.

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' 5

Spangler Reverses UNC Trend/ Takes Up Positions On Several Corporate Boards

I CHARLOTTE (AP) - In his first Corporate service is one role col- But C.D. Spangler says service on on such boards if it can be done in the BellSouth Croi

JCHARLOTTE (AP) - In his first {ear on the job, a businessman tumid University of North Carolina system president has wasted little tune in breaking a 30-year-old tradition of refusing service on corporate boards.

Corporate service is one role col lege presidents have avoided in order to sidestep competing lovalties and the appearance of pai^hty. Former UNC system president WUliam Friday steadfastly refused to serve on corporate boards during his tenure.

But C.D. Spangler says service on corporate boards allows him to keep in touch with the regions economy and convey information about the university system.

Some academic officials agree.

I can see an advantage to serving

BUS OVERTURNS - Five Gaston County students were injured Friday afternoon when this school bus sUd down an eight-foot embankment and overturned near Cramerton. PoUce said about 25 students were aboard the bus when an oncoming car swerved and forced the bus off

the road, police said. The bus was being driven by Billy Potter, who has had his bus drivers license for only two weeks and was substituting for the routes regular driver. (APLaserphoto)

Legislator Says Seat Belt Law Too Much Regulation

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Richard Wright says folks in Loris, S.C., think the North Carolina seat belt law is a joke.

But the Democrat from Columbus County says his constituents arent laughing.

Were a border county - on the North Clarolina-South Carolina line, Wright said in an interview Friday. All the families are related. There is quite a rivalry with Loris. They are getting kidded about having to be straps down and the police peeping in the car.

Back in the fall, folks in my county became insistent that something be done about it, Wright said.

Wright introduced last week two bills, one to repeal the 1985 mandatory seat belt law, and one to schedule a referendum on the issue for the 1988 presidential primary.

He unveiled the bills during a press conference with leaders of North Carolinians for Seat Belt Choice Wednesday, but said the idea didnt come from the statewide group that seeks the repeal of the law.

I planned to start it on my own and (udnt realize that the statewide group had been organized, Wright said. I led the opposition to the mandatory statewide seat belt law in the Highway Safety Committee during the 1985 session.

Carrying the banner against the seat belt law is in character for Wright, a veteran lawmaker and Tabor City attorney.

Regarded as one of the Legislatures most conservative Democrats, the articulate, easygoing chairman of the House Judicial^ 1 Committee often is on the front lines in debate on social issues. Last year, he sponsored a measure to require that minors get their parents consent before obtaining an abortion. The bill passed the House but died in the Senate.

Despite his abortion stand, Wright generally takes a libertarian view

toward government regulation of personal Behavior.

He doesnt think the government should teU its citizens to wear seat belts. He doesnt think it should make motorcycle riders wear helmets or boaters wear life jackets. He opposed a bill that requires hunters to wear blaze orange garments.

There is necessary and descre-tionary regulation, Wright said. Government thrives on red tape. Some legislators dont feel like theyre doing their job unless they introduce 3,000 bills. Thank God we kill about two-thirds of them.

There should be regulation, Wright said. The question is where to draw

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on such boards if it can be done in such a way that there is clearly no conflict of interest, said UNC-Charlotte Chancellor E.K. Fretwell Jr.

UNC-Charlotte political science professor Ted Arrington, a member of the Ifrcampus Faculty Assembly, said by serving on corporate boards Spanker may be able to shake some dollars loose for the university system.

I dont know any rules that say the president should become a social monk, Arrington said.

Spangler, formerly in the construction and banking businesses, took a seat on the Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance (^. board in February, which meets four times a year, m March, he joined the board of Atlanta-based BellSouth (hrp., the holding company for Southern Bell and South Central Mil. That board meets nine times a year.

the BellSouth Crop, board. The University of Texas system president serves on the Jefferson-Pilot board.

Spai^er will donate the directors fees to ^ university system, he said.

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the line. He says government should regulate behavior that affects the public welfare, but should not try to protect individuals from themselves.

Some people say theres no difference in requiring a seat belt than requiring a speed limit, Wright said. But of course there is. If Im in my car drinking and speeding, I am more of a danger to you (than if Im not wearing my seat belt).

Repealing the seat belt law would not mean people should not buckle up, Wright said.

A Senate bill calling for a referendum on the seat belt question in November 1988 was killed in committee last week.

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Fair Sentencing Bill Introduced

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl filed in the General Assembly last week woold ^ve judges a better idea of the effect of their sentences, and could lead to convicted felons serving more time in prison, observers say.

Sens. Laurence A. Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, and William W. Staton, D-Lee, introduced the proposal Friday in a bill to amend the states Fair Sentencing Act of 1981. The bill would give judges more freedom in sentencing, make it easier for them to predict how long a felon will stay in prison, and mandate more supervision for parolees.

The Fair Sentencing Act set a standard, or presumptive, / f

In the first few years after the Fair Sentencing Act took effect, Clarke said, the range of sentences for each felony was greatly narrowed. The average sentence for each crime was reduced, too, he said, because the presumptive sentences are shorter than the traditional ones.

The truth-in-sentencing bill would not lengthen or shorten the presump

tive sentences. But it would divide sentences into an active prison term and a supervised parole term.

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dressed as the Easter Bunny. A youngster steals a second look here as she crossed a street in the Dare County town. (AP Laserphoto)

sentence unless they find specific reasons, known as aggravating and mitigating factors, to do otherwise.

The act eliminated parole for felons. But it instructed the Parole Commission to reduce a prisoners sentence by up to 60 percent for avoiding serious misconduct and participation in work-release or educational programs.

If the bill becomes law, convicts would serve 73 percent to 90 percent of their active terms, said Stevens H. Clarke, a professor of public law and government at the University of North Carolinas Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

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iWake Turns To Night Court To Cut Cases

RALEIGH (AP) - Wake County Superior Court officials will hold court at night later this month to help reduce a criminal case backlc^, and they say if the first session is successful, others may follow.

Weve got a blacklog of cases and a jail DOi^tion that needs to be

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Only defendants entering guilty pleas will be in court on the night of

If Burnette and other judges agree to help out, the evening session could be repeated, Willoughby said.

Were going to try this and if it works, then we may try to do it periodically, Willoughby said.

Willoughbys assistants are lining up cases for the evening.

I think in three hours we could do what we do in three days in regular court, said Frank Johnson, one of Willoughbys assistants.

Night court isnt new to Raleigh.

April 29. W

Willoughby said cases in Superior .Court have been moving too slowly, and an increased number of jury trials has been taking up courtroom time otherwise used for guilty pleas.

While trials in District (^urt for misdemeanors sometimes can be completed in 20 minutes, trials in Superior Court for felony charges and appealed misdemeanor cases can ike several weeks.

More than 90 percent of alUrimi-nal cases are ^posed of fhrough plea banains, in which the defendant plead gudty in exchange for a lighter

Wake Superior Court Judge Henry V. Barnette Jr., who had some night court experience 20 years ago as a solicitor in the former City Court, has * agr^ to be the judge for the special

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Barge Filled With Rotting Garbage Takes Refuge In Gulf Of Mexico

Vandah .

GASTONIA (AP) - Gaston County dealers of manufactured bousing say they have become the targets of or-gaiM thieves, and p(^ statistiGS back up their daim.

Since December, more than 70 reported at police say 20 percent of the cases arent likefy to iie solved. But dealers say theyre tired of being victims and are ready

mobile home lots and

BadCh$0

RALEIGH (AP) - Tbe North Carolina D^iartment of Agriculture has requested an Illinois company to recall its Old Heidelberg soft ripred cheese because the states Food and Drug Protection division has found bacteria in some of the product.

A^culture Commissioner Jim Graham said the product sampled and tested was found to be con-taminated with Listeria

to^tback. w monocytogenes, a bacteria which

police are doing wnar they may cause flu-like symptons in some

can to h^ us, JMit it is not enough,^ individuals.

I us. JMlt it is not ftfwiigh, said Harold Biddy, owner of Family Chmce Mobile Homes on U.S. 321. We cant afford to let this continue. Tbese neople come in here, break into a home and take everything they get their hands on. Ive had^break-ins since I moved here less than two years ago. Its time we did something tofightback.

Some dealers plan to install new security systems, hire armed security guara or bring patrol dogsto their businesses. They also are considering the possibility of of feriitt rewards for information leading to the arrests and convictions of the mieves.

Changed Book

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The original manuscript of one of the first and most famous nooks ever written about Colonial America differs significantly from the published version, acconling to an English professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Letters from an American Farmer, written by Hector St. John de Crevecoeur ana printed in London in 1782, created the concept of the United States as a melting pot of many different peoples. The best-known essay in the book is What is an American?

Apparently the London publisher who issued the work wished to make the authors style more elegant, but instead made it more abstract and at times even pompous, said Everett Emerson.

Every single passage that my wife Katberine ana I found had been changed was better the way Crevecoeur wrote it originally, he said. Crevecoeur was no Ernest Hemingway, but he did write better than most people have supposed. Emerson said he and bis wife are now preparing a new edition of the work.

Conviction

GASTONIA (AP) - Robert Rudolph Pruitt was sentenced to consecutive life sentences plus 30 years after his conviction Fnday of first-degree kidnapping, first-degree rape, and two counts of indecent liberties with a minor.

A Gaston County Superior Court jury of eight women and four men spent five days hearing the case and took four houm to return a verdict.

Pruitt, 46, allegedly took a 14-year-old girl from the Twins Motel on June 17, 1965, returning Her to Gastonia on a bus 10 days later. Pruitt, who served as his own lawyer during the trial, filed notice of appeal.

Tourism

RALEIGH (AP) - Tourism I a record $5.1 billion into the Carolina economy in 1986 and NTovidcKl more than 215,000 jobs, nearly 10 percent of the private sector work force, (Jov. Jim Martin said Friday.

North Carolina residents spent $1.4 billion traveling in the state, while the remaining $3.7 billion was spent by visitors tnm other states and other nations, the governor said.

The states travel industry served some 50 million people, paid over $1.8 billion in wages and salaries and generated some $175 million in state tax revenue, all increases of about 10 percent over 1985.

However, to date, there have been no reports of illness due to the consumption of the product, which is coded, For maximum freshness use before date shown - March 1287.

VENICE, U. (AP) - A 3,000^ bargeload of rotting garbage was towed out through the Mississippi River delta maze and was somewhere in the Gulf of Mexico on Saturday, a state official said.

The last wm^ I had... is that it is out of state waters. What were trying to find out now is whether anybody knows just where it went to, said Dale Givra of the Department of Environmental Quality-As of now, no one knows or no ones saying.

The garage came from blip, N.Y., wmchhadnoroomforit. It has been declared unwelcome in North (brolina, Abbama and Loubiana. ite most recrat stop in a l,40D-mile odyssey.

Givens, DEQs assbtant secretary for water quality, said the company that owns the barge and towboat, Harvey Gulf Interational Bfarine Inc., told him Saturday that the

barge left Venice, 60 miles southeast of New Orleans, bte Friday.

It was (Nrdered out d Loubiana waters because foul puddles seeping from the fly-infested bales are oozing over tiK sioe of die barge and into the water, viobting state water quality

regubdons,hesaid. toad

__ addition, he said, other inspectors found medical materiab in the garbage Friday, increasing concern that the load mij^t carry infection.

Givens said the barge probably dropped anchor just outside Louisianas offshore boundary, three miles from the coast.

A city government dbpatch^ said

corporated March 11 in New York City, and National Plumbing Contrae-tors of Bay Minette, Ala.,Jub not

returned numerous calb to his home

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of National and no longer accepte commrctal company in- soUd waste, authorities have said.

HarvOT (lulf, a man who refused to identify himself said any information about the barge wmdd have to come finnn Lowell Harrdson, vdm hired

Harrebon, owner Waste Contractors, a

.tor for the Pbquemines Parish Authority,'went out on a boat to check the barges whereaboub. The Coast Guard is not responsible for tracking the barge, said spokesman Mark Rutherford.

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Graham said. Buyers should return it to the pbce of purchase.

Vitamin Plant

WHillNGTON (AP) - Takeda Chemical Producto USA Inc. has announced plans to build a $90 million Vitamin C manufacturing pbnt on a l,500^cre site straddling the New Hanover-Pender Cknmty line, of-ficiabsay.

Sam Taylor, a spokesman for the North Carolina Department of Commerce, said the facility will employ 80 to 90 people, and will produce Vitamin C m bulk quantities.

Construction wul begin thb summer, and the facility b expected to be completed in the fall of 1989.

Takeda Chemical Products USA b a subsidiary of Takeda Chemical Industries, lid, of Osaka, Japan. The company operates a $13 million Vitamin B-1 manufacturing facility at the same site.

FAA Approval

McLEANSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A voice-signalling system that enhances communications between pilots and air traffic controllers, which was produced at a North Carolina AT&T pbnt, has won the Federal Adminbtoation Adminbtra-tions (toality Control Certificate.

The award was presented at AT&Ts Guilford (;enter, near McLeansvilte, by Jim Bundey, deputy secretary of the U.S. Depa^ent ofTranspo^tion.

Tom Booth, a spokesman for the AT&T operation at Guilford Center, said the award was for the companys work in designing, testing and manufacturing the signalling system under a $66 million contract from the FAA last year.

The new system b a part of the FAAs National Airspace System and b called the Radio Control Equipment network. Booth said.

The average daily temperature in Pitt Omnty b 73 degrees Farenheit. The average daily minimum temperature b 50 degrees Farenheit.

Straying Freighter Tows Fishing Boat

ALGONAC, Mich. (AP) Four fisherman leaped overboard when a 730-foot frei^ter strayed outside the St. Cbir River shipping channel and to within lOfeetof a fleet of small fishing boats, U.S. Coast Guard officbb said.

One 17-foot boat was dragged a quarter of a mile when its anchor line got caught in the Csmadbn Rangers propeller Friday evening, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Steven Attaway of the Detroit office.

The four men in the water were rescued by other fishermen, who pursued the hoat that was dragged and freed it. No one was injured and no damage was

freighter, Attaway said.

to thb incident, the fishermen were not at fault, Attaway said. They were outside the channel.

Attaway said freighters normally have the right-of-way within the Great Lakes shipping bnes, but not outside them.

The Canadimi Ranger b owned by ULS International Inc. of Toronto. Attaway said he did notknow what it was hauling or where it was destined.

Escaped Hijacker Cauglit On Porch

MILFORD, Pa. (AP) - A man convicted in a 1976 trans-Atlantic hi-was recaptured Saturday as sat on a porch outside a store a day after he escaped prison, authorities said.

Zvonko Busic, a Creation na-tionalbt, was discovered missing Friday mornins when a dummy was found in hb cefi at the Otisville Correctional Facility in Otisville, N.Y., north of New York City, said prison sidesman Greg Bogdan. A nationwide manhunt b^n.

On Saturday, Milford police found Busic, 41, sitting on the hack porch of the Vilbge News Stand about 6:30 a.m. Police said he was tunud over to the U.S. marshal in Scranton.

Busic, who b from the Croatian i^on of Yugosbvb, was serving a life sentence for air piracy resulting in a police officers death.

In September 1976, five people hijacked a TWA flight that left New

York City fmr CSiicago. The plane, comandeered over Buffalo, went to Montreal and then to Europe, finally landing in Paris, where the five surrendered.

A STYLE THAT COULD ONLY BE JOLLYS...

QEMOLOQISTt JCWELSU

32S ANLINQTON M.VO. QNIENVILLE 7SMMt

QulU Unpttf Slit

Southern States

untnae/unt^g

eelebraoon

The Pitt County Medical Society presents Medical Information Series

ENTITLED

HELPING THE ELDERLY MAINTAIN THEIR HEALTH

HAROLD KALLMAN, M.D., MODERATOR April 21, 1987 7:30 p.m.

BRODY MEDICAL SCIENCES BUILDING AUDITORIUM MOVE BOULEVARD

This Medical Infonnation Series is presented as a public service by the Pitt County Medical Society. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Statesman

22'in.

RotmyNoM/er

rio. 1224-72

3V^ HP Briggs ft Stratton Engine

149

V W Reg 179.95

City Hall holidays.

EASTER HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR CITY DEPARTMENTS

and all municipal offices will be closed Monday in observance of the Easter

The City Sanitation Division will be closed on Monday. Residential refuse pick-up will be one day late the first part of the week, then resume normal schedule on Thursday. Curbside trash pick-up will be one day later than the normal schedule. Dumpsters will not bo emptied on Easter Monday.

GREAT buses will operate on normal schedule on Saturday, April 18, but will not operate on Monday, April 20.

City gymnasiums will be open on regular schedule Saturday, but will be closed all day on Mon day. River Park North will be closed on Easter Sunday until 1:00 p.m. and will be open on Mon day.* River Birch Tennis Center will be open throughout the holidays. The Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center will be closed Easter Sunday, but will open on regular schedule Monday.'

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will obsenre Saturday, April 18 through Monday, April 20, for Easter. The Library will resume normal operations on Tuesday.

Roundup

Lamm fir Garden

Reg 19.95

Blacklx^ Driveivay Sealer/

Ha 52 Coal Tar Etnulaion.

5 gal. can.

Reg 9.59

^^#%IwIE|9siNCE 1774

CM^UWN and GARDEN TOOLS

Your Choice

^99

Bow Rake

Hoe

Miracle Gro 15-30-15

IVilb. Reg 4.69

Pelleted Lime

Dustless. pissolves quickly.

401b.

Reg 3.29

Corner of Line Ave. & Chestnut St. Phone 758-3173 or 758-3174

Quality for Everyone

The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 19,1967 A-15

ADfietimeQi

The US.Olympic Festival-87Two intense weeks of ^ world-class competition. 34 Olympic and Ptin American events

. 3000 of our nations best amateur athletes. A flame of

glory thatyoumayonly seeonceinalifetime-butthat will bur

im in your heart and mind forever.

Event Schedule AndTicket hiformation.

OpeningCeremonies

Friday July17 7:00pm* Carter-Finley Stadium, Raleigh Reserved Seating $15 Special Seating$50

Archay

(M/W)

Saturday July 18 8;00am ARCH18

Sunday July 19 8;00am .......... ARCH19

Monday July 20 8:00am .......... ARCH20

Tuesday July 21 8:00am ARCH21

Wednes July 22 8:00am .......... ARCH22

East QryJrHig^, Cary General Admission $3 Season Ticket $10 ARCHS

UAttdetks

(Track & Field) (MAV)

Fnday July 24 4:30pm ATH24

Saturday July 25 4:30pm ATH25

Sunday July 26 4:30pm ATH26

Wallace Wade Stadium. Duke General Admission $8 Season Ticket $20 ATHS

Saturday July 18 5:00pm (W) D1V18E*

Sunday July 19 12:30pm (M).......D1V19M*

Sunday July 19 5:00pm (W) D1V19E*

Candler Swim Chib, Raleigh General Admission $8 Finals $12

Basi^i>aU

(Men) *

Saturday July 18 5:30pm (2) BASE18

Sunday July 19 5:30pm (2) BASE19

Monday July 20 5:30pm (2)........ BASE20

Wednes July 22 5:30pm (2)........ BASE22^

Boshamer Stadium, UNC General Admission $4 Medal Games $6 Season Ticket $15 BASES

Basketball

Saturday July 18 12 30pm (W) (2) BSK18M

Saturday July 18 6 30pm (M) (2) BSK18E

Sunday July 19 12:30pm (M/W)(2) BSK19M Sunday July 19 6:30pm (MAV)(2) BSK19E Monday July 2012:30pm (MAV)(2) BSK20M Monday July 20 6:30pm (M/W)(2) BSK20E Wednes. July 22 12 noon (MAV)(2) BSK22M Wednes July 22 6:00pm (M/W)(2) BSK22E^ Dean Smith Center, UNC Reserved Seanng$6 Gold Medal Game $10 Season Ticket $45 BSKS

BX18

B0X19

B0X21

Saturday July 18 7 30pm

Sunday July 19 7:30pm .....

Tuesday July 21 7:00pm .......

Raleigh Civic Center Reserved Seanng $8 Finals $10

Season Ticket $21 BOXS

Canoe/

Ka^

(M/W)

Saturday July 18 Saturday July 18

Sunday

July 19

9:00am C/K18M

5:00pm C''K18E

9:00am ........ C/K19M

5:00pm C/K19E

Lake Wheeler. Southwest Raleigh General Admission $5/car Season Ticket $IO/car C/KS

Diving

(Cont.)

Ecpiestrian

(MAV)

Thursday July 23 7:30pm * EQUES23

Fnday July 24 7:30pm ....... EQUES24

Saturday July 25 7:30pm EQUES25

Sunday July 26 4:00pm EQUES26

Hunt Horse Complex. State Fairgrounds Dressage General Admission $6, Reserved $7 Jumping General Admission $7. Reserved $8

Foidng

(M/W)

July 24 10:00am

Judo

(MAV)

Saairday July 18 10:00am JUD018M

Saturday July 18 7:00pm JUD018E^

Sunday July 19 12 noon JUD019M

Sunday July 19 7:00pm JUD019E^

Ken Scott Building, Sute Fairgrounds General Admission $4-Day, $5 Finals Season Ticket $12 JUDOS

Modem

Pentathkm

Saturday July 25 Sunday July 26

8:00am(W) ... MPEN25

8:00am (M) MPEN26

Various Sites General Admission $4/Day

Swdmming

Tuesday July 14 7:00pm SWIM14

Wednes. July 15 7;00pm SWIM15

Thursday July 16 7:30pm v . . . SW1M16

Koury Nautorium, UNC General Admission $10

Saturday JulylS Saturday JulylS Sunday July 19 Sunday July 19

(Women)

Saturday July 25 3 30pm SYNC25

Sunday July 26 3:30pm SYNC26

Walker Recreation Complex, NCCU General Admission $6 Season Ticket $10 SYNCS

1:00pm (M/W)(2)VOL18M 6:30pm (MAV)(2)VOL18E 1.00pm (MAV)(2)VOL19M 6.30pm (MAV)(2)VOL19E Monday July 20 6:30pm (W/D) (2) VOL20

Tuesday July21 6:30pm (M) (2)VOL21

Wednes. July 22 6:30pm (W) (2)VOL22M^

Thursday July 23 6:30pm (M) (2) VOL23^

Carmichael Auditcxium, UNC General Admission $5 Medal Games $7 Season Ticket $36.....VOLS

Idiyttmik;

Gyimiastics

(Women)

Wednes July 22 12ncHin RHYTH22

Thursday July 23 12n(X)n ......... RHYTH23^

Raleigh Civic Qmter Cicneral Admission $5 Finals $6

Season Ticket $8 . RHYTHS

Rcdler3(atiiig

(M,W)

Sunday July 19 12 noon TTS19M

Sunday July 19 7:00pm TTS19E^

Monday July 20 12 nixin TTS20M

Monday July 20 7 (X)pm TTS20E^

Tuesday July 21 10:00am TTS21M

Tuesday July 21 7:00pm TTS21E^

i/Wednes. July 22 1000am TTS22M

Wednes July 22 7 00pm TTS22E'

Raleigh Civic Center General Admission $3 Medal Matches $5 Season Ticket $26 TTSS

Saturday July 18 Saturday July 18

FT:NC24M

Friday

Fnday July 24 5 00pm ........ FT:NC24E

Sawrday July 25 10:00am FT.NC.25M

Saturday July 25 5:00pm IT;NC25E

Sunday July 26 1:00pm F1:NC26

Cannichael Auditonum, UNC.

General Admission $4/day

Season Ticket $10. FTiNCS

HddHockey

Sunday

(2)

July 19 7:00pm (M) Monday July 20 H:OOam(W) Monday July 20 500pm (M/W)(3)

Tuesday July 21 8:00am (W)

Tuesday July 21 5 00pm(M/\\0(3) Wednes July 22 7:00pm (W) (2)

Thursday July 23 7:00pm (M) (2)

Fnday July 24 8:00am (W)

Friday July 24 5:00pm (M) (3)

Saturday July 25 6:00pm (W) (2)

UNC Astro-Turi Field General Admission $3 Medal Games $5 Season Ticket $25

FT119

FH20M

FH20E

FH21M

m21E

FH22

FH23

FT124M

FH24E*

FH25^

FHS

Hgme Skating

(MAV)

Saturday July 18 1:00pm FS18M

Samiday July 18 7:00pm........... FS18E

Sunday July 19 1:00pm.............FS19M

Sunday July 19 700pm.............FS19E

Greensboro Coliseum Reserved Seanng $10, $12

Season Ticket $40 FSS

100pm RS18M

7 00pm RS18E

100pm RS19M

7 00pm ............ RS19E

1:00pm RS20M

7CX)pm RS20E

Dixton Arena. State Fair^ounds General Admission $4 Season Ticket $18 RSS

Sunday July 19 Sunday July 19 Monday July 20 Monday July 20

Rowii^

Friday July 24 8 00am ROW24

Saturday July 25 8:00am ROW25

Sunday July 26 8:CX)am ROW26

Lake Wheeler, Sctuthwest Raleigh General Admission $5 Car Seasiw Ticket $12/C]ar ROW'S

Shootng

(M,A\0

Saturday July 18 8:00am SH0T18

Sunday July 19 800iun SH0T19

Meredith Collc*ge, Raleigh-Air Pistol Sir WaltcrCiun Club. Raleigh-Rille & Pistol Durham W'lldlile Club, RTP-Trap & Skeet General Admission $5/T)ay

Season Ticket $8 SHOTS

TaMeTtonis

(M/W)

ThekwwKk)

(Men)

Friday

Fnday

July 24 12ncx)n TAEK24E

July 24 7:00pm TAEK24E^

Saturday July 25 I2nixin TAEK25M

Saturday July 25 7 00pm TAEK25E'

Raleigh C'-ivic Center Cicneral Admission $4 Finals $5 Scastxi Ticket $12 TAEKS

Handball

Tuesday July 21 Wednes July 22

Myi*^

Cycling

(Road Racing) (M/W)

Sunday

July26 6 i0am ....

)uly26 10 30am.......

Downtown Raleigh NoChargp

Gymnastics

Thursday July 23 8 00pm (M) GYM23

Fnday July 24 8 00pm (W) GYM24

Saturday )uly 25 2 00pm (M) GYM25

Sunday luly26 2 00pm (W) GYM26

IX-an Smith C enter. UNC Reserved Seating $ 10 Season Ticket $35...... GYMS

Soccer

7 00pm (W) sa:i8

7:00pm (M) S0C19

7 00pm(W3 SOC20

7:00pm (M)........S0C21

7O0pm(W) ......SOC22

7:00pm (M)........SOC23

7 00pm (W)........SOC24^

7 00pm (M) SOC25^

Duke Soccer Stadium Cieneral Admission $6 Medal Games $7 Season Ticket $40 SOCS

Saturday July 18 Sunday July 19 Monday )uly 20 Tuesday July 21 W'ednes July 22 Thuisday July 23 Fnday )uly 24 Saturday July 25

6 30pm (W) (2)

I a)pm(M/W)(2) Wednes. July 22 6 30pm (M/W)(2) Thursday July 2 3 1 OOpm (M/W)(2) Thursday July 23 6:30pm (M/W)(2)

Fnday July 24 6:30pm (M) (2)

Sanirday July 25 2:00pm (W) (2)

Sunday July 26 2:00pm (M) (2)

Carmichael Gymnasium, NCSU Cicneral Admission $4 Medal Games $6 Season Ticket $30 THS

m2i

TH22M

TH22E

TH23M

TH23E

TH24

TH25'

TH26'

Ifennis

Saturday July 18 Sanirday July 18 Sunday July 19 Sunday July 19

9 00am (M/W/D) TEN18M 4:00pm (M/W/D) TEN18E 9 00am (M/W/D) TEN19M 4:00pm (MAV/D) TEN19E Monday July 20 9 00am (M/W/D) TEN 20M Monday July 20 4:00pm (M/W/D) TEN20E Tuesday July 21 9:00am (H"W) TEN21M^ Tuesday July 21 4:00pm (M/WO TEN21E' Duke Tennis Courts General Admission $4 Finals $5 Season Ticket $30.... TENS

AbDeybaU

WbtePco

Sunday July 19 9:00am (M) (2)

Sunday July 19 7 :(X3pm (M) (2)

Monday July 20 9:00am (M) (2)

Monday July 20 7.00pm (M) (2)

Tuesday July 21 9<X)am(M)(2)

Tuesday July 21 7.(X)pm(M)(2)

Wednes. July 22 9;00am(W)(2)

Wednes July 22 2:00pm (W0(2)

Wednes. July 22 7.00pm (M) (2)

Thursday July 23 9:00am (W0(2)

Thursday July 23 7;OOpm(W)(2)

Friday July 24 9:00am (W)(2)

Friday July 24 7:OOpm(W)(2)

Saturday July 25 6.00pm (W/)(2)

Kouty Natatorium, UNC General Admission $4 Medal Games $5 Season Ticket $42 W/PS

WP19M

WP19E

WP20M

WP20E

WP21M

WP21E

WP22AM

WP22M

WP22E^

WP23M

WP23E

WP24M

WP24E

WP25^

WsightUI

(Men)

Fnday July 24 7:00pm........ W7TLFT24

Saturday July 25 2 00pm WA1FT25

Sunday July 26 2:00pm........ W(TLFT26

Raleigh Gvic Center General Admission $6 Season Ticket $15.... WTLFTS

WtestUng

(Men)

Monday July 13 10:00am WRST13

Tuesday July 14 1:00pm WRST14M

Tuesday July 14 7:00pm WRST14E

Wednes July 15 10:00am ...... WRST15AM

Wednes July 15 1:00pm WRST15M

Wednes July 15 7:00pm WRST15E

Thursday July 16 10:(X)am W^T16AM

Thursday July 16 2:00pm WRST16M^

7;30pm(D) WRST16E^

9:00am WRST17AM

1:00pm WRST17M

1:00pm (D) WRST18M^

7:00pm WRST18E*

Walker Recreation Complex. NCCU General Admission am-$3,pm-$4 Finals $5 SeasOT Ticket $26. W/RSTS

Thursday July 16 Fnday July 17 Fnday July 17 Saturday July 18 Saturday July 18

I1III

(M/W)

Thursday July 23 1:00pm Friday July 24 1:00pm

Saturday July 25 1:00pm....................

Kerr Lake. Henderson Point NoChargp

ImkJtts Medal QmKS a FiimI

MlSSllMESSl^TOOWlGt^ ^

SEASON TKXET IndcattiaoctafarachsttsionolnMfdspon

Ice Hockey

(Men)

Diving

.fc'-

IK*

fhuisday July 16 1 OOpm (W) D1V16M

TWdavlulvl6 5 OOpm (M).......DIV16E

Fndav My 17 10 00am (W).......D1V17M

Sdav Iulyl7 lOOpmiM).......DIV17E

S^y MylB 12 .......

1 OOpm............1H21M

700pm............. 1H21E

I (X)pm............1H23M

700pm............ 1H23E

I OOpm............ 1H24M

700pm............ 1H24E

1 OOpm............ 1H26M*

700pm............ 1H26E*

Greensboro Cobseum Reserved Seanng Altemoon Prehminailcs $5 Evening Preliminaries $6 Bronze Medal $8 GoU Medal $10 Season Tickets $40 IHS

Tuesday July 21 Tuesday July 21 Thursday July 23 Thursday )uly 23 Fnday )uly 24 Fnday july 24 Sunday july 26 Sunday )uly 26

SoflbaU

(M/W)

U&(3lyiig)icFestivallB7TktatMaflCWwFoim

Name.

Date.

Address

Gty

.State.

Zip.

Saturday July 18 10:00am (2) SB18M

Sanirday July 18 6 OOpm (4)..... SB18E

Sunday My 19 10 00am (2) SB19M

Sunday July 19 6 OOpm (2) SB19E

Monday July 20 lOOOam (2) SB20M

Moxlay My 20 600pm (4) SB20E

Tut'sday july 21 10 00am (2).........SB21M

Tuesday july 21 6 OOpm (4)....... SB21E

Wedru's july 22 6 00pm (4) SB22*

Lions Park. Rabgh Cieneral Admis.sion am-$4, pm-$5 Medal Night $6 Season Ticket $36.......SBS

Speedskating

(M/W)

Telephone (Day) --- Telejiwiie (N^

iviNitsroaTi

IMR

IWIfSU

ChildRnlandundeiiKinunedfRC. * Cost c( Tickets

&"Snfe^.?,'NC2r702.300(

$ 300 $

Oraill-0OO-i)3-4O5O Charge my Visa MasterCard account

Charge Authonzaoon

Account No ---------

Expiraoon Date

Monday My 20 7 00pin SSK20

wednes My 22 7 OOpm SSK22

Cin'ensboro Coliseum

U&OLYhmC

FESJIVAL-87

CARam

SetsOiffHei^pn

lienm

IjghtAHie

RieIMMIttIMII

A-1t ThD>HyRflctof.QreenvtH.N.C. . auiKfay. April 1>. 1887

Turn To^Softer' Amerijqail

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

Ut TiMWS-WuUllftM PMt Newt Servlet .

WASHINGTON - Internatknai terrorist groups aro expected to step up thr attacks on U.S.-owned businesses, schools attended by Ainericaiis and other civilian targets in Europe, Asia and Latin America as an unwanted result of better antiterrorism measures at U.S. embassies and military installations, the State Departments counter-ter-rodsm chief says.

r^tAs we harden American official tlogets, we may cause terrorists to 1% at softer American targets: blviness organizatioos; schools, etc.< WBch have not been targeted in the erlusaidinan

measures merely shift focus of the terrorists from one target to another, but it is often im-poKi^ to warn the public about the threat without disclosing the identity of informants who are indispensable for counter-terroristti programs.

So far, Bremer said, anti-terrorism suchlike

against

burglars: Even with locked door, a

m much like locking the

house to protect

lilpicw.

3remer

r, former U.S. ambassador to die Netherlands, said that the task ^ Bghting terrorism is riddled with Btrating contradictions of the Btch-22^ type. Not only do many

determined burglar can get in, but the householder hopes diat instead of exerting the additional effort needed to bypass the locks, he will ^o to another home. Similarly, anti-terrorist measures are intended to make terrorism incrementally moredifriclt

Last year, Western European nations adopted precautions that Washington has been urging for years, improving the security at airports, tigntening visa requirements,

f ----- techniipies

In addition.

improving ana taldnfi

taking other steps.

Ibcocca's '86 Pay Set At $20.5 Million

- L.A. TbBCft-WashlagtM Put

DETROIT - Chrysler Chairman Lee A. lacocca, peniaps Americas best-known and most-popular business executive, got the ^y to match his celebrity status in 1986, Chrysler has disclosed. The 62-year-old lacocca made a total of $20,577,491 in salary, stock and bonuses last year, making him one of the highest paid corporate leaders in history.

lacocca, who is widely credited wtth brining Chrysler baoi from the blink of coluipse in the early 1960s, and with tuniina the No. 3 auto maker into one of the most efficient manufacturers in the country, made

Screening

Toughened

'' L.A.TInea-WisUnKi4MiPMt

.WASHINGTON - The commandant of the Marine Corps, acknowledging that something went wrong with the system in Moscow, says be has ordered tou^ screen-ihg and psychological tests for Marines recommended for sensitive security guard posts.

: Gen. Paul X. Kelley also said he lias recommended that a national se-durity task force staffed by the Defense and Justice departments be Oeated to assist in the worldwide investigation of security breaches at D.S. diplomatic compounds. Kelley said he believes the Naval Investigative Service has been stretch-dd to its limits.

: Itelly, a four-star general who will ivtire from the Marine Corps top position this summer, said that he recommended Justice Departoent involvement in the cases on April 10.

: Kelley said he has proposedassign-ipg special Marine officers to temporary duty at key diplomatic posts around the world to scrutinize securi-unit operations and recommend

nearly twice as much as he did in 1965.

lacoccas pay package included $727,972 in base saiary, which was up 9 percent from the previous year, and $975,000 in the form of a cash bonus, which was 3 percent larger than his 1965 bonus, Chrysler reported in its proxy statement Friday. In addition, lacocca also received $35,000 from the companys contribution to its

But the really big bucks came to lacocca in the form of stock and stock options. lacocca exercised options to buy Chrysler stock last year that were worth $9,558,912.

Most dramatically, lacocca also received an outright grant of 337,500 Chrysler shares. Under the provisions of his 1963 contract with the company, lacocca was to receive those shares as a gift if he was still chairman of the company in November 1966.

Autopoliqy

eiqHring?

You may qualify for Allstate Good Driver Rates and be entitled to some discounts, too.

Marine security guards have

embassy

and consulate in Lenin^d. A fourth has been accused of failing to report contacts with Soviet women ana at l^st four other guards have been recalled from the Vienna embassy fbr suspicion that they too had sexual relations with Soviet women while

GREG CHUCK

CARTER HUMPHREY

Aooount Apgnt SwilOf Acnwil AquH

7564)185 7564)185

Allstate

AUsUte Insurance Company 612 Arlington Blvd.

'if''

m ^

Participants must preregister by calling 551-4331 or by returning the coupon below by May 4,1987

Nams_

Address.

Yos, I plan to attand Eldar Fair.

.Talaphona.

Mall To: PHt County Memorial Hoapitel c/o Janet Thomea Patient and Family Servloea P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834

Elder Fair Is sponsored by Pitt County Memorial Hospital

the United States began a variety of anti-terrorism programs at its embassies and otkr official installa-tions abroad, i

At first glance, the results seem impressive. Terrorist incidents in Western Europe declined by one-third last year to 146 fimm 218 m 1965. But incidents worldwide showed a dedme of only 6 percent, from 785 to 737, as terrorists apparently searched out easier tmfgets. Ind-dents in Latin America increased by 31 percent from 119 in 1985 to 157 last year, and incidents in Asia were up 47 percent from 42 to 62.

Moreover, the anti-terrorism programs did not prevent attacks on Americans. U.S. citizens were the targets of 196 terrorist incidents last year, the most of any nationality and up from 170 in 1965. Israelis were targeted 193 times last year. All but two of the attacks against Americans werestaged abroad.

prosecution of terrorists. Bremer said prosecutions enhance the against terrorism in two wa sending individual terrorists and by dramatizing the extent of the threat.

As a result of recent court cases, he said, the public has a better idra of how terrorists operate. To get convictions, prosecutors must make public information about tefrorism Qiat 01

ordinarily is kept secret. Al- rorists probably can

though necessary to protect informants,

ten causes the public^ to undereBtimate the danger from ter-

(End Ontional Trim)

To get really good intelligence (about terrorist organizations), you have to have an informant in the group, Bremer said. Yon cant get U from satellites.

But if information obtained from infiltrators is made public, the ter-msduce the i(^

There is a similar danger of burning iniformants by taking terrorism cases to court, course, Bremer said, hut prosecutors must balance the issues involved in deciding what actiontotake. . .

Bremer said, this secrecy of- that signs his death warrant

tity of the informant, he said, and that

FAIMT CAMUS CImK.

Vtoit ovr retail shop for ports, travel ft school bags. Monogram asrvlcs avlable.

End Cifds 756-4011

Bremer said in the interview that American businessmen, schools and other installations in foreign countries should follow the lead of U.S. embassies in trying to make their facilities more secure against terrorism, even if it does little more than shift the attacks to other, unprotected, targets.

He said that the courts, especially in Europe, have sharply increased

am MOV. tmrncM

V^Amcficas Fmrile Store

Sale Starts Mon. April 20 Thru. Wod. April 22

ikik/^Pbin

AMERICAS CARDEN CENTER

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FCC Decency Ruling Tb Affect Only Few Shows

By DEBORAH ME8CE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Media consultants say few disc jockeys wUl have to change their ways as a result of file governments attack on sexually exnlicit broadcasts, but a civU Wwrties lawyer warns the effects wifl be chilling.

Barry Lynn, legislative counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union, predicted the new policy have far-reaching impact and could even Sect talk shows and proiarams that

super-squeaky clean, said Kent Burkhart, an Atlanta-based broadcasting consultant.

But there may be a handful of stations that have taken liberties in which some of the performers may have used what the ccmimission is referring to as indecent, he said.

when children are least likely to be listening, but the agency said 10 p.m. may not be late enough in some areas.

Commissioners said they will back

has been the subject of numerous complaints. His program mixes liberal doses of sexual inuendo and double-entendre with news, music

up the new policy with sanctions ranging from nnes of $2,000 a day for eat offense to revocation of a sta-

and traffic reports id mat V

Lynn said mat while Stems brand

of humor may offend people, I do not believe the FCC shoulobe allow-

No longer will broadcasters wram of the FCC by simi

Id programs dve explicit sexual advice, such as qr.RuthWes

the wrat avoiding use of what comedian George Carlin dubbed the seven di^ ty words, or by airing indecent material after 10p.m., the FCC said.

tionsUcense.

Thw also expect the policy will be tested in court.

The FCC announced the policy Thursday as it sanctioned three radio stations it said made indecent broad-

iWestheimersshow. fHiis ruling has a real chilling effect on broadcasters in smaller markets who will now be reluctant to dldiss sexual topics in any serious og artistic way, he said. jThe Federal Communications Commission last week put broadcasters across the countiy on notice that it will apply sweeping new restrictions on material radio and

The agency is now enforcing the

definition of indecent language set on me Carlin

casts: KPFK-FM in Los Angeles ra Calif.

television stations can send over the airwaves.

**Ninety-nine percent of the broadcasters in this country wont have a psoblem. Most of the stations are

fmth in its 1976 order on material, which was upheld by the Supreme Court in 1978: ^language or material that depicts or describe, in terms patently offensive as measured by contemporary community standards for the broadcast medium, sexual or excretory activities or organs.

While obscene material will be referred to the Justice Department for possible prosecution, the FCC will continue to allow stations to broadcast indecent material during hours

KCSB-FM in Santa Barbara and WYSP-FM in Philadelphia. The agency referred the Los Angeles case to the Justice Department for possible prosecution under obscenity laws, and issued written warnings to the other two stations.

The commission said it did not take harsher action against the stations because it want^ to alert broadcasters to its new policy before enforcing it.

The target at the Philadelphia sta-

ed to become a national nanny to regulate the content of broadcasting.

The group that fded one of the complaints against Sterns show was disappointed the FCC didnt take tou^r action.

What the FCC was'doing was trying to look good with the public and the 20,000 people a year who complain (about offensive broadcasts), said the Rev. Donald Wildmon, executive director* of the Tupelo, Miss.-based National Federation for Decency.

cast of a sexually explicit rock song, Blaking Bacon, has raised questions about the new policys impact on song lyrics.

Jennifer Norwood, executive director of Parents Music Resource Center in Arlington, Va., said the new pol^ was certain to affect the time periods some songs can be played.

But she and Burkhart agreed that

most of the music played on statiops try will not have tob

across the country pulled from the studios.

What we will do, what every pro-, grammer will do is double^rheck all the lyrics to see that they are decent, but as far as I know they ail are, he: said. r'

RMISm TODAY BY MAIL

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Individuals tfia opportunity to rogistor for evening credit courses by mail.

MaiHn registration form must be postmarked no later than May 6.1987.

fUMMni RMItTMTION BlOim JUN11

For more information, call a PCC Counselor.

tion was morning-show personality Stern, whose

Howard Stern, whose program also airs on WXRK-FM in New York and

Theres been nothing done, he said of the FCC action. Six months from now theyll be right back doing what theyve been doing all along. The warning against the University of Californias KCSB-FM, prompted by their late-night broad

786-3130 Ixt. 248

An Ectunl OpportunityfAffinnativn Action liwtKiition

Reagan Shaping Ambitious Agenda For Final 21 Months In White House

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SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -With the clock running down on Ronald Reagans presidency. White House aides are scurrying to organize an agenda that enhances Reagans effktiveness in office and preserves his place in history.

While Reagan relaxed with his wife, Nancy, at Rancho del Cielo northwest of here, top-level aides immersed themselves in strategy sessions and made themselves unusually accessible to reporters. Through weeks end, the agenda for Reagans final 21 months in office came more clearly into focus.

is not going to give away the store. He is not going to take just any arms control agreement.

BUDGET AND TAXES

-Reagan, in a statement released iieandthe

as he and the first lady filed their tax return, declared, There will be no tax hike.

Reagan wants to achieve an arms mtrol treaty with the Soviets, jawbone the Congress into working with him to reform the federal

com

process and avoid enactment of major new tax increases to cope with the federal deficit.

At the same time, the president wants to avoid last winters scene in which he became distant from the pr^ and rablic in the face of continuing revelations in the Iran-Contra affair, said aides who spoke on pNinds they not be identifier public-

Public statements by Reagan, ffl

White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr. and national security adviser Frank Carlucci, combined with remarks made privately with presidential aides, (Minted to this presidential agenda in the ensuing months: ARMSCONTROL

-Reagan said Secretary of State I P.

George P. Shultzs talks with Soviet officials in Moscow hold promise for an agreement on intermediate nuclear f(HtMS at some point in the not-tooKlistant future.

Baker said Reagan wants an appropriate arms control agreement but emfdiasized the presittent doesnt want one at all costs. This president

New Warship

MAYPORT, Fla. (AP) - One of the Navys newest ships, the USS Mobile Bay, has begun duty at

Mayport Naval Station, bringing a il payroU of

crew of 360 and an annual $6.5 million.

The Mobile Bay is a 567-foot

cruiser, built at Ingalls da. Miss.

in Pascagoula, for $750 million.

The ship has most recently been at Charleston Naval Base m South Carolina.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS TO PERFORM FINANCIAL AND COMPLIANCE AUDITS FOR THE COUNTY OF PlTT, NC

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, section 143-129, sealed Proposals to provide three (3) year auditing services for the County of Pitt, NC, will be received until 11:00 a.m. on Friday, May 1, 1987, and will be publicly opened and read In the Commissioners Conference Room on the first floor of the Pitt County Office Building, located at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, for the purpose of:

Receiving Proposals to perform Financial and Compliance Audits for the County of Pitt, for the fiscal years ending June 30,1987,1988 and 1989.

Detailed specifications are ort file in the office of fi/largaret M. Roberts, County Finance Officer, and copies of same can be obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 am. to 5:00 p.m.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive any Informalities In bid.

This the 16th day of April, 1987.

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

Margaret M. Roberts Finance Officer

aside. In a recent interview, for instance, he gave a narrow answer to a question of his (Msition on surrogate motherhood. Reagan said he agi^ with a judges ruling in the Baby

ui> ..A Ak..

rorism and drug-trafficking.

While Reagan continues a high-of the kind in recent weeks, he will

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Iran-

Baker, asked if that meant the (>resident would resist even the enactment of certain excise taxes, as suggested by former Dej^ty Tr^ury Secretary Richard Barman, said, I think the president would be willing to consider any serious proposal that might be discussed with the leadership of Congress but I do not think hes prepared to agree to increase any taxes at this point.

Reagan has repeatedly called for an overhaul of the budget-making process, insisting the president be given more leeway to cut spending, perhaps throu^ the line-item veto or unproved authority to order recis-sions on a case-by-case basis.

He doesnt want a confrontation, Baker insisted.

TRADE

-Reagan is determined to attack Americas mounting international trade deficit without resorting to legislation circulating in Congress, which he sees as protectionist.

Reagan, who criticized a bill in Congress last year as reminiscent of the Smoot-Hawley Act which preceded the Depression of the 1930s, will continue to stress ideas to improve U.S. competitiveness in world martlets.

US-NICARAGUA

Aides acknowledge the administrations program of assistance for the Nicaraguan rebels known as Contras is endangered, and sug-

r!d privately that aid requests in future may be packaged differently to base appeab on a broader Central American strategy, rather than on Nicaragua alone.

HEALTH AND SOCIAL -Reagan on April 1 said AIDS had become Public Health Enemy No. 1 and traveled to Philadelphia to pledge his administrations commitment to finding a cure for the disease.

But Reagan is walking a careful line on this issue, concerned about the dual role of a president to lead and the responsibihty to avoid doing or saying anything that creates a public health panic.

On an array of other issues dear to the hearts of some of Reagans longtime conservative supporters, the president seems inclined to stand

to father, because mother had made an agreement and was obliged to honor it.

Reagan, scheduled to attend the seven-nation economic sununit in Venice in June, will continue to travel outside Washington on occasion, his aides say.

In fact, presidential aides are working on setting up a Reagan trip to South America in July, featuring the president as a lead figure in a conference on international ter-

strive to keep the contii Contra case from forcing him1 the scenes and into a defensive posture, aides said.

They said he will not stand mute in the face of revelations likely to be fleshed out by congressional hear-

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Chernobyl Still Casts Shadow On Soviet Image

m \ L_________ooi> vim>pH nf the safetv and reliabilitv

By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - One year after histoMrys wwst nuclear accident, thmsands of Soviets face lifelong fear of cancer, and the Kremlins hew opra image remains marred ^the msaster it kept secret for three

A year ago the word **aiemobyr became a synonym for nuclear tragedy. Here is an anniversary update on the impact of the frightening accident, by a reporter who has covered the story from its first days.

accident last April 26 at the Qiemobyl nuclear power station has at least 31 Soviet lives, done un> told damage to public health, and OMised billions of didlars ineccmomic losses. It has also bolstered the anti-nuclear movement worldwide, and led to better intemationl cooperation on atomic safety. tHie human toll from exposure to Chernobyls radiation, which spread iround me world from its source in ncrthem Ukraine, will not be ftnal for decades.

British radiologists last month fhrecast that the delayed effect of the cancer-causing radiation will add about 1,000 deaths to the estimated 30 BiUlion cancer fatalities in Western Europe in the next 50 years.

; But exact figures, in the Soviet Union and elsewhere, may never be known. There has been no similar accident against which to gauge the risk..,

. West Europeans were outraged that the Chernobyl disaster was not reported in time for them to take steps to block radiation contaminaron of c^ and livestock. The Kremlins imtial silence was cited as that Soviet leader Mikhail S. ichevs program for increased official openness has distinct limits.

' Most of those living in the coun-lide near Chernobyl were asleep unsanctioned experiments at the power plants No. 4 reactin' went out of control at 1:23 a.m. that day. plosion and fire tore open the lector.

Hundreds of firefighters and plant workers tried to quell the blaze, which reached a height of five stories and threatened to engulf the adjacent

No. 3 reactor. The heaviest casualties were among this mxnip.

A Dim reminder ot the human cost stands today at the Mitinskoye Cem-..

ist of Chernobyl. Twenty-six'^ of the victims lie buned there side*.^. by-side in a plot that will eventually bear a monument to the '^Heroes m Chernobyl.

More than 200 other plant employees and firefigbters. were' hospitalized with radiation sickness after the accident The medical tea. monitoring their health has not made ^ a public forecast of their chances for fmlrecovei^.

A Ukrainian nuclear engineer who emigrated after the acadent said friends who worked in two Kiev hospitals claimed at least 15,000 Che^ nobyl victims died in those hospitals over five months. The emigrants statement, made to a U.S. congressional group, was denounced as a 100 percent lie by Soviet officials. American experts say they see no evidence to sui^ihI: such claims.

The accident forced the evacuation of 135,000 people from the northern Ukraine and southern Byelorussia, where a danger zone with an 18-mile radius was established.

But the convoy of buses that evacuated the first group was not summoned until 36 hours after the accident, and some medical specialists have speculated that the evacuees already^ been exposed to harmful levels of radiation.

An American bone-marrow specialist. Dr. Robert Gale, worked with Soviet physicians for weeks trying to save the lives of the most seriously injured. But, by the end of

last summer, all but a few of the 35 people listed in criticial condition after the accident had died.

Gale, who will help the Soviets with long-term monitonng of the survivors health, predicts a slight increase in cancer risk for those who lived near Chernobyl, but he has been reluctant to project an eventual death toll.

Soviet officials estimated the accident cost their nation more than 2 billion rubles, about $3 billion at the official exchange rate. Radioactive contamination rendered 600 square miles of farmland useless.

Fears that contaminated produce was making its way to consumers throughout the Soviet Union have subsided with time and with repeated official assurances that commodities tainted by radiation have been destroyed.

For weeks after the accident, fire smoldered inside the ruined No. 4 reactor. Finally, a concrete tomb was completed, sealing in the reactor. The population centers nearest the power station remain ghost towns, and some officials have said privately that they may never be habitable again.

Some areas of the danger zone are now reported to have radiation levels just a few times higher than normal, well within safety limits, and have been repopulated.

The plant itself also has a safe radiation level, officials say, and two of the four reactors were returned to full operation last fall. Reactor No. 3 is expected to be in service later this year.

Other areas of the original contamination zone still have dangerous

radiation levels, however, and their formD residents have been relcat^ to newly Iniilt housing elsewhere in the Ukraine.

Andranik Petrosyants, head of the Soviet State Conunittee on Atomic Energy told reporters last month that those responsible for the accident wUl face criminal charges.

All I can say is that it wUl be soon and it wiU be m Kiev, Petrosyants said of the trial.

The plants directorship has changed hands twice since the accident, and at least six other top officials have been fired.

Soviet authorities sought to deal with Chernobyl and its consequences largely out of the public eye, and their secrecy stirred international outrage.

It was almost three days after the accident, and hours after abnormally high radiation was detected hundreds of miles away in Scandinavia, that the official Tass news agency first acknowledged the accident.

Earlier in 1986, Gorbachev had launched an ambitious program of economic reforms and arms-control proposals. The delay in warning the world of Chernobyl drew inunediate accusations that the Kremlin could not be trusted to act by internationally accepted standards.

The experience did result, however, in a Soviet agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) on measures including notification of nuclear acci-its, compensation for damage caus^ abroad and efforts to prevent nuclear terrorisni.

West German officials last week lested that slight increases in

human errors that authorities say caused the accident.

But Petrosyants said last month Soviet energy officials remain con

vinced of the safety and reliability of the graphite-moderated reactor of the Oiemobyl type and plan to continue building themr.

John Graham Clark hi

FORMER ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY

22nd JUDICIAL DISTRICT

)

Takes Pleasure In Announcing .

The Opening Of His Office For

THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW

123 WEST THIRD STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 752-2400

9:00 am-6:00 pm Monday Through Friday Evenings And Weekends By Appointment

HOLIDAY CLOSING

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be I closed on Monday, April 20 in observance of Easter.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on this day may use the "dropository beside GUCs drive-in window.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Tuesday, April 21 from 8 a.m. to 5 I p.m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-15627.

radioactivity recorded by West European governments in March may have been caused by a new Soviet nuclear accident. But IAEA chief Hans Blix said he was assured by the Soviets that no accident had occurred.

Outside the Soviet Union, Chernobyl stirred fears that still linger.

Tm European Economic Community continues to check East European food imports for radiation.

The Bonn government alone has paid out more than $160 million in compensation to West German dai^en and other agricultural businesses for milk and other products destroyed last year after being found to be contaminated.

Some Europeans believe the danger of Chernobyl has been understated from the beginning. Doctors, lawyers and scientists in Greece, for example, have formed a private group to measure radiation m food, accusing their government of not fully informing the people of the long-term risk.

(jhemobyls impact has boosted the anti-nuclear cause, particularly in Europe. Belgian and Yugoslav authorities have postponed construction of nuclear plants, and voters in Switzerland ana Italy are scheduled to decide in referendums whether to curb atomic power in their countries.

In the Soviet Union, modifications were made to other reactors of the Chernobyl type, and measures have been taken to prevent the shutdown of safety systems and the chain of

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MEMORIAL Twenty-six of the victims of the Chernobyl nuclear accident are buried at the Mitinskoye Cemetery northwest of Moscow. The cemetery has become a memorial to those who died as a result of the power plant disaster at Chernobyl a year ago. The accident still is having an effect on much of Europe. (AP Laserphoto)

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvtlle. N.C. Sunday. April 19,1987

High School Baseball Business Notes Stock Listings.

With Gairte On The LineNo, 500 Comes At Right Time

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mike Schmidt hit his 500th home run exactly the way he wantedwith two outs in the ninth inning and the game on the line.

You couldnt write a more perfect script, gushed Schmidt, minutes' after his three-run homer Saturday rallied the Philadelphia Phillies over the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-6. You would be hard-pressed to find one who hit a home run with a better storybook ending than that.

Without a doubt, it was the most exciting moment of my career, said Schmidt, the 14th major-league

pii

player to reach the milestone. Schmidt had hinted he wanted to the SOO-homer club in style, and could not have made a better entrance.

Schmidt sent Don Robinsons 3-0 itch onva line over the left-field :ence. There was no doubt from the time it left the bat, and Schmidt stopped to watch the balls flight before doing a slight hop, skip and jump around the bases.

How could you ask for a better time for that homer? Philadelphia Manager John Felske said. ^We were all talking about it on the bench

Almost Perfect

East Carolinas Brian Berckman, shown here in action earlier this season, came within two outs of a perfect game and still got a no-hitter Saturday as East Carolina defeated St. Bonaventure, 14-0. Two errors in the final inning allowed two Bonnies to reach before a double play- ended the game. (ReBector Photo by CUff HoUis)

Berckman Near Perfect For ECU In 14-0 Victory

East Carolina lost to VCU, 11-5, Saturday night. Story on B-3.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

In five previous outings. East Carolina freshman pitcher Brian Berckman had been less than spectacular.

But Saturday morning against St. Bonaventure, he was nearly perfect.

Berckman, turning in an outstanding effort, had a perfect eame for six and a third inmngs and finished the seven-inning contest with a nohitter as the Pirates rolled up a 14m victory.

John Adams helped things along with his second grand slam homer of the year and drove in a total of five runs.

But the news was not all good for the Pirates. Steve Sides, who had hit safely in 28 consecutive games, saw his streak come to an end with an 0-for-4 performance in the game.

I hadnt really thought much about the hitting streak - untU (Fri

day) night, the junior slugger said. But then, I was interviewed by two television stations and they asked me about the pressure.

Then, today, I started to feel it. I was pressing out there. I wasnt sitting Mck and waiting for the good pitch, but I was swinging at bad pitches,he said. '

But, we won, and thats whats really impwtant. Maybe one streak ended and another one began. Berckman, a righthander out of Fayettevilles South View High School, had made five appearances for the Pirates prior to Saturdays gem. In only eight innings of work, he had a 7.88 earned run average and had given up 14 hits.

But Saturday, he was nearly untouchable. He struck out six ana only four balls were hit out of the infield.

Nominations Are Sought

The Daily Reflector is seeking nominations for its annual Collegiate Athletes of the Year award.

The award is presented annually to the male and female college student-athletes who have shown outstanding athletic ability during the school year.

To be considered, a student-athletes must either be a member of a varsity athletic team at East Carolina, or, if attending anotlwr school, must be a native or make his home in Pitt County.

Anyone wishing to-make nominations for the award should send the name of the athlete, his school, and some information as to the achievements he has made this year as an athlete to: Sports Editor, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835-1967.

before he hit it, what a time it would be for No. 500. Everybody on the bench was excited as they cixdd be. Phillies coach Mike Ryan retrieved the ball in the bullpen and rushed it to Schmidt, who was mobbed at home plate by his teammates.

The Phillies trailed 6-5 entering the ninth, and Schmidt came to the plate with runners on first and ttiird. Schmidt had been hitless in three at-bats with a walk as he stepped in to face Robinson, against whom he was just 7-for-57 in his career but with four home runs.

Schmidt took the first three pitches, all just low for balls.

I had good intensity and concentration at the plate. I knew all we needed was a single to tie the game, Schmidt said. I had put home-run swings on my first three at-bats, and they were all poor, weak popups. I was fighting the adrenaline of seeing the ball go out of the ballpark, over the left-field wall.

But Robinson ^ooved a 3^1 fastball, and Schmidts smooth swing produced No. 500.

It was a fastball right down the middle, a pitch I shouldve known better to throw, Robinson said. I wish it hadnt bieen in that situation. It wouldve been alright if. we would have been ahead 5-0 or 5-1. Schmidts fifth home run of the season also produced his first game-winning RBI of the year.

What wiU I tell my grandkids when they ask me about No. 500? Schmidt said. Ill tell them I pointed

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to left field before I hit it.

Schmidt became the sixth player to hit No. 499 and No. 500 in successive les. Babe Ruth, Ted Williams, lie Msthews, Frank Robinson and Willie Mays also accomplished the feat. Schmidt hit No. 499 Friday ni^t.

Schmidt said the only tl^ lacking about No. 500 was that it did not come at home, where he had been booed by Philadelphia fans for years. In recent seasons, however, the Phillies faithful have come to revere their 37-year star, who says this may be his final year.

It duhit happen at Veterans Stadium, and thats um'ortunate, he said.

A crowd of 21,537 saw Schmidts historic home run. Among them were his wife, Donna, who had flown in from Philadelphia earlier in the day.

Schmidt, as is his usual reaimen at road games, arrived at the ballpark Satui^y before the team bus. He said he did not toss and turn overnight thinkiog about the big home run and instead slept ^t, so good I woke up with a pindned nerve in my neck.

Hank Aaron is the all-time home run leader in the major leagues with 755. He is followed by Ruth, 714; Mays, 660; Robinson, 586; Harmon Killebrew, 573; Reggie Jackson, who is still active, 548; Mickey Mantle, 536; Foxx, 534; Williams, 521; Willie McCovey, 521; Mathews, 512; Ernie

(See NO. 500, B-3)

Number 500

Philadelphia Phillies* third baseman Mike Schmidt follows the flight of his 500th home run during the ninth inning of Saturday's game in Pittsburgh. Schmidts three-run homer gave the Phillies an 8-6 win over the Pirates. (AP Laserphoto)

Csonka, Dobler Will Visit

The 4th annual Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party is set for Thursday through Saturday in Greenville, and two former National Football League greats will be on hand to help thin^ along.

Larry (^nka, former back with the Miami Dolphins, at Conrad Dobler, tagged as the dirtiest ptor in pro football will be on hand. The two are both members of the Miller Lite All-Stars, a group of former professional athletes and celebrities who promote their product in television ads and promotional appearances.

Former All-Stars who have been in attendance have included L.C. Greenwood, Boo^ Powell, Ben Davidson, Bob Lamer and Hacksaw Reynolds.

Csonka will arrive in Greenville on Thureday and will appear at all of the Thursday and Friday activities.

Thursday night at 7 p.m. a social will be held at the Hilton for those taking part in the golf tournament. Fridays activities include the* golf tournament at 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Brook Valley Country Club; a Swing Around me Gock softball marathon starting at 3:30 p.m.; a minicarnival at Ficklen Stadium at 6 p.m., including hot air balloon tether rides, a boat sHow, The Breeze Band, and the start of the pig cooking.

Dobler will arrive Friday ni^t to take part in the mini-camival and other Ficklen activities, and will return for the Saturday activities.

Saturdays festivities get underway at 10 a.m. when the carnival

reopens, along with the boat show. Barbecue plates will go on sale at 10:30 a.m.

Other activities spread through the day include a dunkin booth, the ECU Marching Pirates, clowns, an autograph party with Dobler, kiddie games, the Suntan Bikini Contest, an autograph party with the football team, the best-dressed fan contest, and picture sessions with players and the Pirate.

The annual Purple-Gold game will begin at 3:30 p.m.

(Csonka, along with fellow running back Jim Kiick, led Miami to a perfect season in 1972-73 at 17-0 including a Super Bowl championship. In Super Bowl VIII, Csonka carried 33 times fmr 145 yarcb and was named

of the

the Most Valuable Player game.

From 1968-74, he gained 5,900 yards, then played one year in the old World Football League before joining the New York Giants. He returned to Miami in 1979 to close out his final year.

For his career, he rushed for 8,081 yards and 64 touchdowns. More remarkable, he only fumbled 20 times in 11 years of play.

Dobler, who played offensive -very offensive - guard for the St. Louis Cardinals, New Orleans Saints and Buffalo Bills, once had a $100 bounty placed on his head by former Raider coach John Madden.

It was payable to any player who

(See Csonka, B-5)

Paige Fights Toughest Battle

By TOM MORRIS Carolina Memorial Hospital in Cha- Paige is coninuing to receive Paige will undergo six an

-I-. ...luni tnkfltmpnt in Chanel Hill. Mondav more weeks of radiation ti

and only a couple of shots were hard-hit.

Getting off to a good start helped me, Berckman said. I havent been getting off to a good start in the other games Ive pitched in. I was Uirowing my fast ball away (from the hitters) and hitting the corners, and my slider was working well.

Berckman said he sUrted to realize what he had going in the fifth inning, and admitted he was nervous going into the final inning.

Then, with one out, two routine ground balls were errored, one by Berckman himself, to allow the only

(See BERCKMAN, B-3)

23 U III

81. Bonavtniurt...........................0#

Enirarallu..............................3N 4i i-l4

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81. Boaavealiire

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Bwrckman tW.I^.......................7 0 0 0 0 8

Erml pitched to 3 batters m the 6th Inning. WP'Crml.PB-Plaehar.

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Four years ago, Terry Paige was one of the most highly recruited foot-baU players in the state. Today, he is a victim of cancer, fighting for his life.

Paige, a former East C!arolina football player, is undergoing radiation treatments in an effort to redure the size of a malignant growth in back of his nasal cavity.

The prognosis is uncertain at this time. The tumor was originally deemed inoperable but doctors have had some success in reduci^ the size of the tumor and Dr. Patricia Edkins, who is handling Terrys case, said surgery has not been ruled out. No decision will be made until radiaticm and chemotherapy treatments are completed.

We havent ruled out surgery, Edkins said. He has a rare tumor. Some do well (but) the size of his makes his (chances for surgery) a little guarded.

Paige is the third Pirate football player to be stricken with cancer in the last 10 years.

The two other players, who played during the Ed Emory era, were Chris Durand, an offensive lineman, and Chuck Bushbeck, a placekicker. Durand had bone cancer while Bushbeck had Hodgkins Disease. Both have staged successful battles against die disease thus far.

Paige came to East Carolina following a stellar career at Whiteville High School. He was one of the t<^ prospects the Pirates ever signed and great things were forecast for him.

However, knee injuries curtailed his career and on the team doctors advice, Paige gave up football pricx' to last season, his junior year.

Toward the end of January, he began experiencing headaches and nosebleeds. He was referred to a doc^ tor in Wilmington with what was thought to be polyps in his nose. A biopsy was performed and it was determined the growths were malignant. From there, Paige was referred to specialuts at Nordi

Carolina Memorial Hosixtal in Chapel HiU.

East Carolina will hold a charity softball game between players, coaches and area media on Saturday May 2 at 2:00 p.m. Proceeds from the game will go to the Terry Paige fund. Ticket prices will be $5 per person, all of which will go towards helping Paige.

Those who cant attend can and are still encouraged to contribute. Donations for Terry should be sent to the ECU Athletic Fund, earmarked for Terry Paige, and mailed to the Athletic Business office. Donations aretaxdeductable.

Paige is coi^nuing to receive treatment in Chapel Hill, Monday through Friday of every week, before going back to Whiteville (m the weekends. Along the way, his family has endured immense costs both in time and money.

Despite the tragic nature of the situation, Paige appears to have handled it as well as humanly possible.

It never really bothered me to the extent that it got me really worried, he said. Anytime something like this happens, there will be a point where you wonder, but it never has lasted very long. It never has gotten me to the point where I was real down.

Paige will undergo six and a half more weeks of ramation treatment along with some chemotherapy, according to Edkins.

Paiges plight has struck a nerve with the Pirate football team.

With car accidents and death, you never know until it strikes close at home, said Ron Gilliard, Terrys roommate and a former teammate. With Terry, it strikes right at the heart. One day you see Terry. Hes all healthy and one of the best running backs in the nation (coming out of high school) and all of a sudden it is taken away from him. Its so tragic that you would think he would live

(See PAIGE, B-3)

Paige In Action

Terry Paige (with ball and inset) struggles for extra yardage during East Carolinas spring game In 1984, Paige, a former ECU run

ning back whose playing career was ended prior to the 1986 season due to knee Injuries, is now^ttllng cancer.

I I

Rose Wins; Chargers Defeated

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor HOLLYWOOD - Tim Oark threw a two-hit shutout at Farmville Central as Rose High School gained a 6:0 win in the flrst round of the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament Saturday afternoon.

Earl^, Havelock survived seven errors and slipped past Ayden-Grif-toD, 64, while Kinston stopped North Lenoir, 2-0.

the final game of the day, between the hosting Conley Vikings and New was rained out and will be played Monday at 9 a.m.

The rest of the Monday schedule has Ayden-Grifton facing Farmville

at 11 a.m. while North Lenoir takes on the Conley-New Bern loser at 2 p.m. Rose and Havelock will meet at 5 p.m., followed by Kinston and the Conley-New Bern winner at 8 p.m.

The finals of the tournament, played to all eight places, will be held on Tuesday.

I was really pleased wi& the way Tim Clark threw the baU today,* Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said. He has his breaking ball as good as hes had it all year.

Too, I was really impressed with their pitcher too, Vincent added.

Farmvilles Billy Davis agreed

that Jaguar Alexander Daniels threw a good game, limiting the hard-swinging Rampants to just six hits, striking out eight. Im awfully pleased with his game, Davis said. Thats his first complete game and I thought he kept em off balance. We di^t play all that well behind him and that helped them score several of their runs.

Vincent thought his team played well on defense, meanwhile, and he was pleased wiUi the hitting of Robbie McDonald and Tiin Moore and added that Axel Smith did a good job of calling the pitches and running the defense Mhind the plate.

Upended Jaguar

Rose High SchooPs Scott Davis (23) slides (background) chases the errant throw. Davis under Farmville Central second baseman came all the way around on that error and Kevin Huber after stealing second in the another on the relay back. Rose won the fourth inning Saturday during the Pitt County game, 6-0. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) Easter Tournament. Shortstop Brian Huber

Sauers Birdies Last Hole;

In Tie For Heritage Lead

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) (iene Sauers birdied last hole to gain a share the 54-hole lead Satur^y in third round of the $650,000 Heritage Classic.

And it came as a disappointment to his huge uUery oi friends, family and neighMrs fnxn nearby Savannah, Ga.

A large groan went up from the crowd that gathered near the lighthouse at the 18th giwn.

Not because he birdied.

But because he just missed a second eagle of the rainy day.

Sauers chipped in from about 40 feet for an ea^e-3 on the fifth hole. On the 18th, needing a birdie to tie for the lead, he hit a 5-iron second shot dead on line with the flag.

The ball stopped one roll short of falling in for a second eagle of the .day.

; Sauers, however, was far from disappointed after he tapped in for a 7-under-par 64 that tied him with Steve Jones going into Sundays final round.

: Each completed three trips over the Harbour Town Golf Links in 200, 13 strdies under par.

Jones, a non-winner who got into this invitational field only as an alternate after Tony Sills withdrew, had a bogey-free 67 in the twice-delayed third round.

I just wanted to be in position to win. I didnt want to let it get away from me, said Sauers, whose effort included seven birdies-four in a row at one stretch - the eagle and two bogeys.

I kept my cool.

Im right where I want to be, said Sauers, whose only Tour triumph came last year in the Bank of Boston Classic.

Maik Hayes, who led through the first two (ounds, and Scott Hoch were two shots off the pace at 202.

Hayes had a third-round 70 and Hoch, the 1986 Vardon Trophy winner, shot 67.

Play was held up on two occasions, for a total of one hour, 13 minutes, by a series of electrical storms and rain squalls that swept over this resort island. The round was completed only moments before darkness.

Davis Love III was alone at 204 after a 67.

Hale Irwin, a two-time U.S. Open winner and twice the winner of this event. Bob Murphy and Larry Nelson form^ a veteran quartet at 205, five shots back going into the final round of the chase for a $117,000 first prize.

Irwin had a 65. Miuphy, the current Canadian Open title-holder, and Nelson, a former U.S. Open and PGA champ, each had a 66.

Murphys round included nine bir

dies and two double bogeys. He and Nelson played in a thre^ome with Mark Calcavecchia, and that group accounted for 23 birdies and had a best ball of 56.

U.S. Open title-holder Ray Floyd was at 206 after a 69.

Fuzzy Zoeller, tlK defending title-holder, included an eagle-3 in a round of 68 that left him at 207.

British Open champion Greg Norman, beaten by Larry Mizes pitch-in playoff birdie last weekend in the Masters, c(Hild do no better than a 69 that left him at 211.

Third-round scores Saturday in the $650,-000 Heritage Classic gdf tournament on the par-71, &6S7-yard, Harbour Town Golf Links-GmSauers

Steve Jones Mark Hayes Scott Hodi Davis Love III Hale Irwin Bob Murphy Lanv Nelson Jay Haas

Mark Calcavecchia Joe Inman MacOGrady Ray Floyd MarkWiebe Fuzzy Zoeller Howard Twitty

BoUwWadkin

D.A. Weibring Nick Faldo John Cook Gary Koch Corey Pa vin Denis Watson RickDalpos Bill Rogers Blaine McCaUister David Frost Bernhard Langer Johnny Miller

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The news for Rose was not all go(^, however, as shortstop Scott Davis injured his wrist in a play at second base. He was to have x-rays later Saturday to check on the extent of the injury.

dark, in his performance, fanned 11 Farmville batters, while walking only two.

'Hie closest the Jaguars came to scoring was in the fourth inning. With one down, !%ae Terrell reached on an error and Gary Baker singled. Terrell then stole third, but a strikeout and a bmmcer back to the mound ended the threat.

Rose did all of its damage in the span of two innings, the first and fourth.

In the first, Jason Galloway reached im a oneKHit walk and Smith beat out an infield hit. Curtis Perkins grounder go4 Smith and left runners at the comers. Perkins then stole second and both runners scored on a single by McDonald.

6M7-64-200

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Pirates In Golf Lead

NEW BERN (AP) - Americans Carlos DeLuca and Richmonds Rob Gai both carded 3H)ver-par 75s in a steady drizzle Saturday and are tied for the second-round lead in the Colonial Athletic Association mens golf tiHimament.

However, East Carolina, which shot a 314, holds a six-shot cushion over defeiuling champion Richmimd going into Sunoays final day of competition. The Spiders shot a 316 Saturday and have a twoKlay total of 628.

James Madisim is another seven strokes back at 635, while North Carolina-Wilmington is in fourth at 638. The Seahawks are followed by William & Marys 651, Navys 660, Americans 675 and George Masixis 693

Both DeLuca and Gai, the defending medalist, are at 148 on the par-72, 6,654-yard Fairfield Harbour Golf Course. East Clarolinas Mike Bradley is in third at 151 after shooting a 76, while James Madisons Brett West is at 153.

Five more golfers are tied at 156.

Jamesville ' Event Delayed

JAMESVILLE The Jamesville Easter Baseball Tournament, scheduled to begin on Saturday, has been postponed due to wet grounds.

The tournament will get underway on Monday instead.

Williamston and Washington will collide at noon, followed by Bath and Plymouth at 2:30 p.m. Roanoke plays Columbia at 5 p.m. with hosting Jamesville taking on St. Francis of New York at 7:30 p.m.

The second round of play will be Tuesday, with the consolation game and championship on Wednesday.

Rose lost an excellent chance to add to it in the second when Hunter Clait 11 off with a walk, stole second and moved on to third when no one covered second to take the throw from Terrell at the plate. But three straight strikeouts by Daniels ended that uprising.

In the fourth, however, mistakes helped the Rampants along. Scott Davis reached (m an error. Then, as he broke to steal second, Daniels fired to first baseman Mark Wooten, whose relay to second was thrown away. Davis scooted on to third and the return relay by leftfielder Eddie Little also bounced past the defense, allowing Davis to o>me on home.

Hunter Clark was hit by a pitch, then stole both second and third. He scored when Tim (Hark reached on an infield single. Courtesy runner Jay Surles, however, was picked off. With two away, GaUoway singled and stole second, scoring on Smiths single to left. Smith took second on the play and moved on to third when the ball was errored on the relay from the outfield.

Perkins followed with a walk and a double steal scored courtesy runner Dallas McPherson.

Smith led the Rose hitting with two.

Ayden-Grifton took the initial lead in the opening game, scoring a single run in the first inning. Ronnell Peterson singled and stole second. He moved on to third on an out and scored on a passed ball for a 1-0 lead.

Then, in the second, Ayden-Grifton added two more runs. Havelock started its comeback in the bottom of the second, getting one and adding another in the third to trail 3-2.

Both teams scored single runs in the fourth to leave the CSiargers in a 4*3 lead

But in the bottom of the fifth, Havelock came up with two runs, taking the lead for good. Steve Daub tied it up by leading off with a solo home run. Steve McKechnie followed with a walk, moving up on an out. Kim Duncan walked and David

Seaton followed with a sinde, driving, in McKechnie for a 54 lead.

Havelock added an insurance run inthesixth.

The Rams committed seven errors which helped the Charger cause, but Ayden-Gnfton could add but three hits off the Havelock pitching.

Ty Little had a double to lead the^ Charger hitting while Daub had three hits and Shane Kensey had a pair for Havelock.

First Game

Ayden-Griftoo...........120 100 0-6 3 1,

Havelock..................Oil 121 x-4 8 7

Peterson, Giauncey (3), B. Miller (4), Moore (4), Sparrow (5) and McLawbom; Daub, Seaton (2), Sykes (7) and Kelly.

Farmville

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...........................................299 499 a 9 -

Game Wiiining iwiMcD^ld.

E-K. Huber, H. Clark, B. Hubr, Wooten, Ut-Ue, Terrell; LOB-FC 4, JHR 5; 2B-Moore; SB-Perkins 2, Terrell, Davis, H. Clark 2, GaUoway, McPherson.

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Daniels (L)........... 6 5 6 4 4 8'

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HBP-by Daniels (H. CUrk).

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VCU Hands Pirates 11-5 Loss

RICHMOND, Va. - East Carolinas Pirates, who havent won two games in a row in the month of April saw another opportunily go by the board Saturday night as Virginia Commonwealth rolled up an 11-5 baseball victory at The Diamond in Richmond.

It was the second straight win for the Rams over the Pirates this year. Earlier, VCU captured a 2-112-inning win in Greenville.

East Carolina, which had beaten St. Bonaventure in a Saturday morning game in Greenville, thus failed for ^ fifth time this month, to put back-to-back wins on the record.

Jim Peterson took the loss for the Pirates, his first in two decisions this year.

East Carolina took the early lead in the game, getting a run in the first

inning. J(din Adams led off with a sacrifice moved the runners up. walk, was sac^iced to second and Charlie Dragum then reached on took third on an out. He scored on Jay an error which allowed both Hunter

McGraws single. and Koehler to score, giving VCU a

4-3 lead. NicWe Herfz foUowed witi a ^^driving in Dragum with the

Steve ada, whoMw ^ wnsec^ve Carolina came back with one

game hitting streak stop^ at Mm the fifth to close to 54. SulUvan

McGraw got a hit to

single to the third. Mike Sullivan to third. He scored on

Sum^nfiJowedwiUiasin^e Sides Gary Smiths ground out.

McGraw s fty out ^ gj^^th run in the bot-

and Sulhvan then stole second. A pair . , - serrano doubled

both Sides and Sulhvan across. on a passed ball for a 64 lead.

In the fourth, VCU rallied to score The Rams then put the game on ice

five times and take the lead for good, with three more in the sixth. Hertz

Billy Webster walked and Juan Ser- walked and stole second. Billy

rano doubled. Eddie Hunter walked, Wright singled and Adam Knicely

loading the bases. George Koehler reached on a fielders choice that

singled in Webster and Serrano and a scored Hertz. Wright scored on

Websters sacrifice fly and a balk on Smith brought in Knicely, bringing it

II H I . - - ECaroliiu ab r h rb VaCammw. ab r h rb

^ I mm . Adams,if 3 10 0 Wright,cf 5 12 1

Sides,2b 4 110 Knicdy,c 4 12 1

have been operated on three tunes, sumvaii,ib 4 2 2 ,0 webster,rf 3111

and the Phillies do in 1987. He said he iJSSSS'" SIJJ

will make his decision around Sept. 1. smth,dh 4012 Davis,if 1010

Reaching the 500-homer mark is J J SJ'' J J J J

the first of Schmidts 1987 gioals. Andrews,ss 5 0 2 0 Dragum,3b 4 10 1

Last year, he won his third Not R'We,3b < J J J

tional League Most Valuable Player

award, one of only seven players to emi carouaa .................102 oio - s

accomidish that ieat, three in the NL d?-eS

and four in the American League. He lob-ecu 11, vcu o; 2B-seirano 2, Hertz 2.

ic cdMslrin0 tn win hii fmirtJl MVP Andrews; SB Wright 2, Knicely 2, Hertz,

IS seexmg to wm ms lounn Mvr g^^^^ McCraw; S-Barker, Sides; SF-

award, along with trying to get back webeter.

to the World Series for the third time. ^

Schmidt won his first MVP award Eaticouna

in 1980 when he reached career-highs Peterson (l,i-i)...........................s ||s < }

with 48 home runs and 121 RBI. He ............... *^ i

went on to become MVP of the 1980 zona (w,2-o>.................................5 04453

World Series when Philadelphia beat .......................................' *

Kansas City. The Phillies lost the HBP-by Peterson (Serrano); WP-Zona 2.

1983 Series to Baltimore. ' punfor^ PB-Cauble;

SaveDuniord (2).

The final two VCU runs scored in the seventh. Koehler singled and scored on a double by Hertz. Wright then singled in Hertz.

East Carolinas last run came over in the ninth. McGraw singled, took

second on a wild pitch and scored on Smiths hit.

McGraw led the ECU hitting with three while Sullivan and Andrews each had two. VCU was led by Serrano with three, while Wright, Knicely, Koehler and Hertz each had two.

The victory boosted VCUs record to 19-18 on the year while the Pirates slip to 18^.

East Carolina returns to action on Sunday, traveling to Wilson, N.C., to face Atlantic Christian in a 4 p.m. game.

(Continued From B-1)

Banks, 512, and Mel Ott, 511.

Schmidt has led the National League in home runs eight times. Only Ruth, who led the American League nine times, has more home-run championships.

Schmidt, if he reaches his average of 35.3 home runs in 14 full seasons, would move into ninth place on the all-time list. He has averaged nearly 99.2 RBI, 96.4 walks and 123% strikeouts since becoming a starter in his second full season, in 1973.

His chance at hitting 600 homers, however, is clouded because he has consistently said this may be his last season.

Schmidt says he will base his decision on how well his knees, which

Paige Fighting...

(Continued From B-1)

differently but he doesnt. He doesnt change at all.

If there has been one constant in this st^ it has been Tenys faith.

Hes a very religious young man, said ECU coach Art Baker. Hes very positive about his chances.

Paige, who was active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes during his ECU playing days, said his faith in God has been a key to dealing with his situation.

Ive grown doser to the Lord, he said. I always had this thing with the Lord in my heart. It (the cancer) never really Mthered me. Some of that comes from football because Ive had to handle adversity. Im going to get over it. I may have other problems but this really never bothers me.

Paige visited ECU April 10 and gave a short speech to the team. He said it wasnt a planned speech, iust an impromptu way of saying thanks.

When I heard the news (about Terry) I was pretty depressed, said teammate Tony Smith. He gave a speech to the team and he said he appreciated everybody writing him letters and praying for him.

I was trying to put myself in his shoes and I would have been more depressed, (but) he was himself. He has faith. He really thinks hes going to be back in school in the fall. Gilliard, who roomed with Terry from the day they entered ECU, said the speech meant a lot to the players.

It was very inspirational, Qilliard said. He said, whatever you do, dont lose faith with the Lord. 1 cant say enough about his spirit. 1 pray now more than I have, like, Im injured now, (but) I dont know what an injury is like until I know what Terry is experiencing.

Were so close. Were like lathers. When I first saw him (prior t the speech), because of his radiation treatments, I was shocked. I was hlirting real bad. But he talks the same, he laughs the same.

"He walked around and said, This is me, this is who I am. After a while we sat down and talked. He said he didnt want any special treatment. He said dont go with his physical ap-. pfearance. After the initial shock, we started treating him iust like we had.

I dont know if I would have handled

it that well.

It was impromptu, Paige said. I just said what was coming from my heart at the time. I just got up and told them how I was feeling.

In a lot of ways, the whole ordeal seems unfair. Paige thought he d seen enough problems during his football career when he underwent knee surgery twice and was never able to fulfill the dreams and expec-Utions of both himself and Pirate

fans. .

During his high school career he nahed for over 4,500 yards while leading his team to two second place finishes in the sUte playoffs. In his senior year, he had 26 touchdoi^ and in one game totaled 316 yards rushing.

He was a unanimous all-state

clKceand wa lumedtoth^U^

Coast area top 100 Blue CWp Pro-

SDCCt list

was redshirted his first year at ECU, since the Pira^ were set at tailbick jal984 with Tony Baker and

Jimmy Walden. At E(^, he hit the weights hard and earned Super Buc honors in the ECU strength program.

He flashed his potential in the 1984 spring game when he had a 52-yard scoring run.

But due to his knee problems, Terry never got the chance to excel on the playing field.

At first, you could see he was down, Gilliard said, regarding Paiges knee problems. he matured, he began to accept it and triod to get his priorities where he wanted them, basically concentrating on his bocriis. He hit the books real hard. He said football may not be around forever.

Even after his playing days were over. Baker said Paige still wanted to be a part of the team. He helped film the Pirates practices or did whatever he could to help, according to Baker.

After he got hurt, that was when I was most impressed with him, Baker said. He was still so eager to be a part of the team. Ill never forget. He came to see me at the end of last season and said he was going crazy. He said he could play if the doctors would let him. Nobody had a better spirit and wanted to make a

Classic Black model only. Other models 20% off. Shoes are extra.

formen

Carolina East Mail Tha Plaza

Safely In

East Carolinas Steve Sides slides over the plate as St. Bonaventure pitcher Bob Beretta (12) dives for an errant throw from Bonnie catcher Mike Fischer. Sides scored on a passed ball and the error on the throw let Mike

Sullivan cross the plate on the same play seconds later. ECU rolled up a 14-0 win as Brian Berckman threw a no-hitter. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Berckman Near Perfect...

contribution more than he did.

Terry is a guy with a big smile on his face. Theres no question in my mind that with (he offense we run that he would have been one of our top running backs.

But now Paige faces the toughest challenge of his life. Not only will it be trying physically and emotionally, but also financially. The cost associated with this type of treatment is astronomical.

He comes from a very humble background, Baker said. One reason we are trying to help is the high costs. Another is his mother has had trouble making the trips (to and fromWhiteville).

Smith said he hopes people wiU reach out and try to help 'Teny in this time of need.

He has given fans and students at East Carolina a show in athletics, Smith said. If someone else was in his shoes, he would do his best for them.

Through it all, Paiges spirit has been a constant source of strenth.

You have to be positive, Paige said. You are only as sick as you feel. You are only as sick as you think. I feel the Lord is going to me.

(Continued From B-1)

two baserunners the Bonnies got.

The first, Tony Krupski hit a grounder to second that went right under Sides glovej}utting the first runner on base. The next batter, Mike Schaefer hit right back to Berckman who turned and fired to second to start a double play. However, his throw was off target and both runners were safe.

The next batter, Mike WaU, did hit into a double play, ending the game.

The no-hitter was the first for a Pirate hurler since 1962 when Charlie Smith blanked Atlantic Christian.

I said (Friday) night that I thought I saw signs of us getting back on track, Coach Gary Overton said of the Pirates. Even though we lost the second game Friday. And those things we did carried over today. We did the things that we were doing earlier in the season.

Of course, getting a superb pitch

ing performance from Brian Ber-clmian didnt hurt either, he added. He really had his good stuff today. For Overton, it was his 90th career victory.

The Pirates to(^ the lead in the first with fliree runs. Adams walked but was thrown out at second on Sides grounder to third. Mike Sullivan walked uiid Jay McGraw also drew a free pass. A passed ball let Sides slide home and when the ball got past the pitcher on the relay, Sullivan also raced in. McGraw ended up on third and scored on a single by Gary Smith.

East Carolina got four more in the fourth. With one out. Smith singled and Chris Cauble singled. John Thomas followed with a three-run homer to left. Mike Andrews kept it going with a walk and he moved to second on an error on an attempted pickoff. He scored on a single by Adams, making it 7-0.

Another Pirate run scored in the fifth. Sullivan walked, advanced on a wild pitch and came home on Cau-bies single to left.

The Pirates closed out the scoring with six more in the sixth. Thomas, Andrews and David Ritchie all drew walks, and that set the stage for Adams. His drive cleared the fence in right for his fourth homer and second grand slam of the year.

Sullivan walked to keep it going and McGraw beat out an infield hit. Cauble singled in Sullivan, and McGraw scored when the ball was errored on the relay.

Cauble led the ECU hitting with three while Smith hitting for the first time this year had two as did Adams.

The victory boosted the Pirates to 18-7 while St. Bonaventure fell to 6-12. Following a Saturday night game at Virginia Commonwealth, the Pirates will face Atlantic Christian Sunday at 4 p.m. in Wilson.

Men-

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- he

anew-

^ The Daily Ref<ctof, ragnvilie. N.o

Suttway, Aprtn, 1967Gullickson, Davis Pace Reds' Win

/CINCINNATI (AP) - Right-hanto Bill Ckdlickson pitched a four-hitter, and Eric Davis drove in three runs with a solo hmner (rff Nolan Ryan and a triide to send the Cincinnati Reds to a IM) victory Saturday ova* the HousUm Astros.

. Gullidkson allowed just one runner es far as third base as he breezed to his third vicUny in three starts and the first complete game and shutout for Cincinnati this season. He struck out foiff and didnt walk a batter in his ninth career shutout.

Cincinnati scored five times in the sixth off Houston relievers Jim Deshaies and Charlie Kerfeld to clinch the victory.

Ryan, 1-2, reached another strikeout plateau before leaving the game with a pulled leg muscle in the fifth inning as Houston trailed 1-0. Ryan, basdOalls all-time strikeout leader, fnned x in 4 2-3 innings to raise his career total to4,3Q2.

Hk 40-year-old Ryan was working OB a twHBtter in ^ fifth whm he .tSrew a pitch to Ron Oester and ;walked off the mound. The plimi-ifiiry repent was that he pulled his left ^matnng.

I *Ryan was on the disabled list twice last year with a sene right elbow, but Jibs had no problems with his arm Jhbyear.

- :Ryans one pitching mistake came -efith an 0-2 count to Davis leading off Itte secoixl. Davis lined the pitch off rne facing of the third deck in left rfield fen his fourth homer.

iKal Daniels led off the sixth with IQs third henner, off Deshaies, and the :ipft-hander gave up a pair of walks Ibefene Davis tripled off Billy Hat-rdiers glove in center field for a 4f) 'lead. Buekiy Bell doubled off Korfeld :fin his 1,000th career RBI, and scored eS) a single by Bo Diaz.

: Davis walked in the ei^th and ripened on a double by Diaz, who !:sced on Oesters single.

Two of the hits off Gullickson were single and double by Hatcher, who has hit safely in all 11 Astros games this year to equal his longest career streak.

Montreal.................4

Chicogo..................2

CHICAGO (AP) - Tom Foley hit a two-run single in Montreals four-run secmid inning, and Bob Sebra held Chicago to three hits over seven innings to lead the Expos over the Cubs, 4-2, on Saturday.

Sebra, 1-1, walked three and struck out two before Randy St. Claire came on in relief, giving up two hits for his

qaommI savp

Tim Wallach led off the Expos second with a single off Gr^ Maddux, 0-1. Jeff Reed walked and Vance taw blooped a single to center to fill the bases.

Wallach scored when Alonzo Powell grounded out, and Foley followed with his two-run sin^e to feft. Sebra singled Foley to third, and Foley scored when Casey Candaele torced Sebra at second.

lady Pirates Top Kent St,

: CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas Lady Pirates rolled up a 6-0 victory over Kent State in the North Carolina Divitational Softball Tournament Saturday.

: The Lady Pirates, however, will iM)t continue in the field, but will return home to face Francis Marion m a doubleheader on Monday. Tl^ Ibumament was to have concluded (to Saturday, but instead, will wind Up on Sunday.

: East Carolina took the lead in the second inning with a single run. Lynda Barrett singled, was sacrificed up and scored on Mona Jacksons sacn-ficefly.

: In the fourth, the Pirates scored again. Mickey Ford walked as did Itacy Kee. Jackson then singled to drive in Ford for a 2-0 lead.

; i East Carolina added three more in ' (be fifth and one more in the seventh.

-: Barrett and Jackson led ECUs hit--Qng with two each, one of Jacksons a triple.

: - The Lady Pirates are now 19-13-1.

lEMtCardiaa IM l- 7

Beat Stale.................m M 3 4

: -WP - Jennifer Sagl; LP - Krug.

The Cubs scored an unearned run in the first. Chico Walker walked, stole secimd, went to third (m catcher Reeds thro^ error and scored as Ryne Sandberg grounded out.

Leon Durham led off the Chicago second with his second homer.

The Cubs wasted a twoout double in the fourth by Jody Davis.

Philodalpkia.............8

Pittsburgh................6

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mike Sdinddt became the 14th major leaguer to hit 500 career home runs when his two^ three-run shot in the ninth inning off reliever Don Robinsm rallied the Philadelphia Phillies to an 841 victory over the Pirates Saturday.

Schmidts home run, his second in as many games and fifth of the seasiMi, was the fifth of his career the ri^t-handed Robinson, 2-1. The 360-foot drive wet the left field wall was retrieved by bullies bullpoi coach Mike Ryan, who then presented the haU to khndt in the Phillies dugout.

Schmidts iKHne run took Ihillies reiliever Steve Bedrosian off the hook. He had allowed four runs in the Pirates eighth, including Johnny Rays three-run homer.

With the Pirates leading 6-5, Robinson opened the ninth by getting Steve Jeltz to ground out before milt liiompsim singled ami was forced at serand on Juan Samuels grounder. Von Hayes then walked before Schmidts homer.

Kent Tukulve worked the bottom of the nintti for his first vicUnry of the

S68SM1.

Schmidt became the sixth player to hit home runs 499 and 500 in consecutive games. The feat was accomplished by Babe Ruth, Ted Williams, Willie Mays and Frank Robinson.

Phillies starter Don Carman had checked the Pirates on two runs and four hits over seven innings until Bedrosian replaced him in the eighth. Pinch hitter Barry Bonds walked, Sid Bream singled, and John (tngelos! walked to load the bases. Andy Van Slyke hit a sacrifice fly to right, making the score 5-3.

Ray followed by hitting a 3-1 pitch over the right field wall fw his first homer.

MONTREAL

8b r h bi

Cf 4 0 0 1 rf 4 000 lb 4 0 0 0 p 0000 3b4 1 20

3 100

4 12 0

3 0 0 1

4 112 2 0 10

Candael Webster WJhnsn StClaire Wallach Reed c Law 2b Powell If Foley ss Sebra p

Galarrg lb 0 0 00

ToUb

32 4 0 4

CHICAGO

ab r b bi

Walker If 2 11 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 11 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Morlnd 3b 4 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 111 JDavis c 3 0 2 0 DMrtnz cf 3 0 0 0 Muphry ph 1 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 GMaddx p 2 0 0 0 TrUlo ph 000 0 LSmith p 0 000 Totals 30 2 5 2

Montreal 040 000 000-4

Chicago 110 000 000-2

Game Winning RBIFoley (2). E-Reed, JDavis. DPMontreal 2. LOB-Montreal 4, Chicago S. 2B-JDavis. HR-Durham (2). SB-Walker 2 (5). Law (1).

IP H RERBBSO

Montreal

Sebra W.l-1 7 3 2 1 3 2

StCIaiie S,2 2 2 0 0 1 0

Chicago

GMaddux L.0-1 8 6 4 4 3 4

LSmith 1 0 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, Davis; First, Harvey; Second, Stello; Third. Gregg. T-2:30.A-32,613.

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 0 00 Hatcher cf 4 0 2 0 WaUing 3b 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 Bass rf 3 00 0

Meads p 0 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 00 0

Ashby c 3 0 10 CRmds ss 3 0 1 0 Ryan p 0 0 0 0

Deshaies p 1 0 0 0 Kerfeld p 0 0 0 0 Puhl rf 100 0

Totato 2 4

State Farm Medicare Supptement insurance*

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3101 South Evans St.

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The Phillies led 54) with the help of Lance Parrishs first National league home run, a threMun shot in the third. But Pirates relievers Logan Easley, Brian Fisher and Don Robinson combined to blank the Phillies over the next 5 2-3 innings until the Schmidt homer.

Schmidt had gone hitless in his previous three at^ts. He popped out in the first, walked and scmed during the Philhes four-run third, ai^ flied out the next two times at bat The Phillies scored in the first on Milt Thompsons leadoff single, two walks and a run^ring balk charged to Pirates starter Bob Walk.

Von Hayes singled to right with one out in the P^es t^ before Schmidt walked and former Pirate Bfike Easier bounced an RBI single

PHILA PITTSBURGH

abrbbi abrbbl

MTbmp cf 5 1 2 0 Cangels cf 3 1 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 l 0 0 BeUurd ss 0 0 0 0 Hayes lb 2 2 10 VanSlyk rf 3 0 11

Scbmdt 3b 4 2 1 3 Ray 2b 4 113

Easier If 4 12 1 Mmrisn 3b 3 1 0 0

CJames If 0 0 0 0 MDiaz lb 4 111

Tdnilve p 0 0 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0

Parrish c 5 113 Bdoilla If 4 0 10 GWilson rf 4 0 1 0 OrtU c 3 0 0 0

Agiayo ss 4 0 1 0 LVUie ph 10 10

Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Almmi ss 2 0 0 0 Schu 3b 0 0 0 0 Bonds cf 11 0 0 Carman p 3 0 0 0 Walk p 0 0 0 0 Jeltz p 0 0 0 0 DGonzlz p 1 0 0 0 GGross If 1 0 0 0 Easley p 0 0 0 0 RRylds ph 1 0 1 0 Fisher p 0 0 0 0 Bream lb 2 110

Totals 36 8 7 ToUU 32 6 7 5

to right. Parrish, off to a slow start since being signed as a free agent during spring training, then hit a 3-2 Walk pitra over the Ira field wall.

Parrish, a former American League all-star catcher while with the Detroit Tigers, was hitting .156 at the time of his homer and was booed by Phillies fans during the teams recent home stand.

Carman had allowed only one hit until Mike Diaz, leading off the Pirates fifth, lined an 0-1 pitch over the centra-field wall for his second homer of the season. Hie Pirates also scored in the seventh on shortstop Luis Aguayos tw(HNit throwing error. I

Los Angolts ......5

Son Diego................2

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Pedro Guerrero drove in three runs, including the gam-winner with an eighth-inn-

LOS ANGELS

abrbbi

5310 SS 3 1 1 1 If 5 0 3 3 rf 4 0 0 0 c 4 000 lb 3 1 0 0 Woodsn 3b 3 0 0 0

Sax 2b Duncan Guerrer Marshal Scioscia Stubbs

Philaddphla IM WO 683-8

Pittsburch 088 018 148

Game Winning RBI - Sclunidt (1).

EOrtiz, Aguayo. DPPhiladelphia 1. LOB-Philad%hia 7, Pittsburgh 3. HR-Parrish (1), MDiaz (2), Ray (1), Schmidt (5). SB-M^mpson (2), Samuel 2 (3), Hayes 2 (2), Morrwon (1). SFVanSlyke.

IP H R ER BB so

Landrx ph 1 0 0 0 Andesn 3b 0 0 0 0 Ramsey cf 3 0 i 0 Holton p 2 0 10 Leary p 0 0 0 0 Matszk ph 0 0 0 0 MHtchr phi 000 Howell p 10 10 ToUls 35 5 8 4

Los Angeles

SAN DIEGO

abrbbi

Cora 2b 3 0 10 Gwynn rf 2 0 0 0 CMiInz lb 4 0 0 0 Kruk If 3 2 2 1 Steels If 10 0 0 MitchU 3b 4 0 10 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 11 Hawkins p 2 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Flnnry ph 1 0 0 0 McCUers pOOOO Ready ph 10 0 0

Totals

32 2 5 2

888 881 II2-4

Cannan ' 7 4 2 1 1 2

Bedrosn 1 2 4 4 2 0

Tekulve W.l-0 1 1 0 0 0 0

Pittsburg Walk 3 5 5 4 3 4

Easley ^ 3 1 0 0 0 4

Fisher 2 l 0 0 1 1

DRobison L,2-l 1 2 3 3 2 0

WP-Walk, DRobinson. BK-Walk. Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, Davi(bon; Secrnid, Wendebtedt; Third, Tata.

T-2:47.A-19,361.

San Mego 810 100 088-2

Game Winning RBIGuerrero (4). E-Kruk. DP-San Diego 1. LOBLos Angeles 8, San Diego 7. 2BCora, Ramsey, Sax, Guerrero. HR-Kruk (2). SB- Cwa (4), Gwynn (2), Templeton (2), Sax (3). SDuncan.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles

Holton 5 4 2 2 2 3

Leary 1 0 0 0 0 1

HoweU W.l-0 3 1 0 0 2 2

San Diego Hawkins 62-3 3 2 1 3 6

Lefferts 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

McCUers L,l-1 2 5 3 3 1 3

WP-Lefferts.

Umpires-Home, Marsh; First, Engel; Secmd, Runge; Third, West. T-2:46.A-20,915.

ing single, to give the I/ Angeles Dodgers a 5-2 victory Saturday over the% Diego Padres.

Guerreros fourth game-winning hit (rf tte year came oH reltover Lance McCullers, 1-1, to break a 2-2 tie. Steve Sax opraed the eighth with a double, and Mariano Duncan followed with a sacrifice bunt back to McCullers. McCullers threw to third, but Sax was safe.

Guerrero followed with his scoring Sax. After Mike M walked to load the bases, McCullers retired the next three batters.

Ken Howell, 14), worked the final three innings, giving up one hit, for his first victory.

Andy Hawkins, who has not beaten the Dodgers since April 27, 1985, started for the Padres and gave up just three hits before leaving with a 2-1 lead. With one out in the seventh, Hawkins walked Franklin Stubbs and gave way to Craig Lefferts after Mike Ramsey hit a tw<Ht double, sending Stubbs to third.

Lefferts wild pitch allowed Stubbs to score the tying run, and left fielder James Steels made a brilliant diving catch on a liner by pinch-hitter Mickey Hatcher to end the inning.

The Dodgers scored two insurance runs in the ninth when Steve Sax reached on a one-out fielders choice groifflder, stole second and scored on a single by Duncan. Guerrero doubled to score Duncan.

The Padres scored a run in the second off starter Brian Holton on consecutive singles by John Kruk and Kevin Mitchell, a ground out, a walk and Garry Templetons run-scoring ground out.

San Diego made it 2-0 in the fourth when Kruk hit his second home run of the year.

Son Francisco............2

Atlanta...................1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Will

right fi^with one outin% 10th inning to give the San Francisco Giants

a M victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday.

The Giants, who lead the majors with a 7-0 record in one-ruh games, overcame a 1-0 deficit and snapped ^ 19-inning scoreless streak whra they scored in the ninth for a tie.

J^rey Lecmards leadoff triple and Camly A^draados wind-blown single near seccmd base created the tie off reliever Gene Garber, 2-1. After winner Scott Garrelts, 24), blanked the Braves in the lOth the Giants won it in the bottom haUf off Garber.

With one out, Robby Thompson groraded a double up tne third base line and into the bullpen in left. He went to tM on Bob Melvins single and scored on Clarks long drive.

Braves right-hander David Palmer allowed just two hits in seven innings before Garber came on to start the eighth.

ATLANTA

ab r h bi DJames cf 5 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 3 0 l l GPerry lb 4 0 2 0 DMrjjrfiy rf4 0 0 0 Griffey If 5 0 2 0 ATboms ss 3 0 0 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 l 1 0 Palmer p 3 0 0 0 Netties ^10 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0

Totals

33 1 6 1

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi waark lb 3 0 11 CDavis cf 4 000/ Leonard If 4 1 1 0 rf 4 0 1 1 3b 4 00 0 C 3 0 10 p 0000

ph 1 000

Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 2b 3000 rUms ss 2 0 0 0 Spiimn ph 0 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 1 1 I 0 Mason p 2 0 10 Melvin c 2 0 2 0 Totals 33 2 8 2

Mldndo

Brown

Brenly

LaCoss

Aldrete

AUanta 080 888 188 O-*-!

San Francisco 000 800 081 1-2

One out when winning run scored. . Game Winning RBI - WClark (1).

EATbomas. DP-San Francisco 2. LOB-Atlanta 12, San Francisco 7. 2B-Griffey, RTbompson. 3B-Leonard. S-WClaik.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Palmer 7 2 0 0 2 6

Garber L.2-1 21-3 6 2 2 1 0

San Francisco Mason 7 5 116 4

LaCoss 2 1 0 0 3 1

Garrelts W.2-0 1 0 0 0 1 0

WP-LaCkMs.

UmpiresHome, Froemming; First, <)uick; Second, C.Williams; Third, Kibler. T-3:03.A-22,0S4.

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ab r h bi

Daniels If 3 1 2 l Francn lb 3 10 0 Parker rf 3 10 0 EDavU cf 3 3 2 3 LGarcia cf 0 0 0 0 BeU 3b 3 111

BDiaz c 4 132

StllwU ss 40 0 0 Oester 2b 4 0 2 1 GuUcksn p 4 0 1 0

Totals 31 8 11 8

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Houston too 008 088-0

Cincinnati 010 005 02x8

Game Winning RBI EDavis (3).

DPHouston 2, Cincinnati 1. LOB Houston 3, Cincinnati 4.2BBeU, Hatcher, dleynolds, BDiaz. 3BEDavis. HR EDavis (4), Daniels (3). SB-Daniels (4), StiUwelK 1). SRyan.

IP H R ER BB 80

Houston

Ryan L,l-2 4 2-3 2 1 1 2 6

Deshaies 1-3 2 3 3 2 0

Kerfeld 1 5 2 2 0 1

Meads 2 2 2 2 1 0

dacinnati

Gullcksn W,38 9 4 0 0 0 4

Deshaies latched to 3 batters in the 6th, Kerfeld ^tcM to 2 batters in the 7th.

UmpiresHome, B.Williama; First, McSherry; Second, Pulli; Third, Brocklander.

T-2:34.A-27,509.

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Brewefs Win 11th In A Row

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The undefeated MUwaukee Brewers tied an American League record for quick getaways Satmday by winning their nth in a row, 4-3 over the Texas Rangers behind Glenn Braggs three RBI and Rob Deers fifth homer.

The Brewers set a club-record for consecutive victories and tied the 1961 Oakland As for the ALs quickest start. The major league record of 13 straight victories to open a season was set in 1982 by the Atlanta Braves.

Bill Wegman worked the first 7 2-3 innings for his first victory, and Dan Plesac earned his fourth save 1^ get-the last four outs, three on

The loss was the eighth straight for the struggling Rangers, who are 1-9 with five losses to the Brewers.

Texas jumped to a 2-4) lead in the Second on Wegman, who won for the first time at County Stadium since last June.

Incaviglia singled, went to second as Darrell Porter walked and scored on Geno Petrallis single. Porter scored as Bob Brower forced Petralli at second to make it 2-0.

Dale Sveum and Molitor walked to begin the Brewer third and moved up on Robin Younts sacrifice. Braggs then drilled a 1-2 pitch to left center, tying the score.

Nw York................7

Konsos City..............6

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Pagliarulo walked with the bases

Braggs doubled in two runs in the third to tie the score 2-2, and Deer put the Brewers ahead an inning later with a homer to left that just cleared the fence as crowd of 39,715 roared its

ror the second game in a row, the Brewers starting time had to be delayed for a half hour to allow fans to get into the stadium. The Brewers drew 41,548 for Friday nights game.

Deer, who hit 33 homers last season, now has 13 RBI.

Braggs drove in the fourth and eventual winning run in the fifth off Texas starter Bobby Witt, 0-1, who struck out nine, walked five and allowed four hits in six innings.

Paul Molitor singled to extend his hitting streak to seven games and then stole second and third before scoring on Braggs long line drive to the center field fence that was caught by Oddibe McDowell.

Pete Incaviglia hit a solo homer with two out in the eighth, his fourth, to pull Texas within a run.

BOSTON

abrhbl Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Romero 2b 5 1 2 0 lb 5 110 lb 000 0 5 100 Ih 3 3 2 1 rf 4 00 1 cf 3010 C 4 0 2 2 IS 40 1 1

Bucknr Dodsoo Rice If BaykH* < DwEvns DHedsn Sheaffer SOwen

TORONTO

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FOTindz ss 5 0 1 0 Mullnks 3b 3 0 0 0 lorg 3b 1010 Moseby cf 5 0 1 0 Leach If 3 12 0 GBeU If 2 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 2 2 2 li^rff

dh 4 1 20 Whitt c 3 0 2 2 Shrprsn 2b 3 0 1 0 37 0 10 5 Totals 30 4 12 4

Totals

Boston too 130

IVironto 030 100 000-4

Game Winniu RBI - Sheaffer (1).

EMoseby, Soarperson. DPToronto 1. LOBBoston 9, Toronto 9. 2BMcGriff, SOwen, Upshaw, Whitt, Baylor, Sharp-Sheaffer. HR-Upshaw (4). SB-

H R ER BB so

Boston Sellers W,l-0 Sambito Schiraldi S,2 Toronto Clancy L,l-2 Musselmn Henke

Clancy iHtcbed BK-&fairaldi.

2-3

21-3

itched to 3 batters in the 5th.

Umpires-Home. Kaiser; First, Morrison; Second, Phiiiips; Third, Pallermo. T-3:0e.A-39,107.

Boston....................6

Toronto...................4

TORONTO (AP) - Rookie Danny Sheaffer drove in the go-ahead run in a three -run Boston filth inning, then hit a run-scoring single in the seventh to lead the Red Sox to a 64 victory Saturday over the Toronto Blue Jays.

Two of Bostons fifth-inning runs were unearned after an error by Toronto rookie second baseman Mike Sharperson. Three of Bostons runs were unearned.

Right-hander Jeff Sellers, 1-0, who lastM only 2 1-3 innings in his first Start, went six innings and allowed four runs on nine hits for the victoty. Calvin Schiraldi, Bostons third pitcher, earned his second save.

Jim Clancy, 1-2, went four-plus innings and allowed five runs, only two earned, on seven hits as Ids career marii against Boston fell to 5-15.

The Red Sox had a 5-4 lead when Sheaffers RBI double, which bounced over the center-field fence, provided a seventh-inning insurance run.

The Red Sox trailed 4-2 going into the fifth inning. With a runner at first, Jim Rice hit a ground ball to shortstop Tony Fernandez. Sharperson was credited with an error when he failed to touch second on the attempted forceout, and both runners were safe.

Don Baylor doubled home a run, and pitchy Jeff Musselman came on to give up a run-scoring groundnut and Sheaffers RBI single, breaking a 44 tie.

Boston also had an unearned run in the first. Ed Romero singled and sccnred cm center fielder Lloyd Mosebys three-base error on a fly ball by Rice.

A two-run homer by Willie Upshaw, his fourth, and Ernie Whitts run-scoring single gave Toronto a 3-1 lead in the second.

Boston scored on Spike Owens double in the fourth, and Whitt hit an RBI double in Torontos half of the inning.

score Dave Winfield with the winning run and give New York a 7-6 victory over the Kansas City Royals, the Yankees fourth straight victory.

Winfield reached first with one out on a wild throw by Royals shortstop Buddy Biancalana, then advanced to third on Gary Waids third single of the game, a line drive to left field off Steve Farr, 0-1, the third of the Royals four pitchers.

Bud Black then relieved Farr and intentionally walked pinch-hitter Dan Pasqua to load the bases and unintentionally walked Pagliarulo, forcing home Winfield.

Dave Ri^etti, 2-0 recieved the win despite aUowing Steve Balbonis three-run homer that keyed a four-run Kansas City ninth, enabling the Royals to tie the score Rookie Kevin Seitzer led off the ninth with is first homer, off Cecilio Guante, and George Brett doubled, bringing on Righetti. One out later, Danny Tartabull singled for his fourth hit as Brett went to third. And with two out, Balbonihomered. ^ Ward drove in three runs, and Don Mattingly hit a two-run home run, his first of the season, for the Yankees. Ward singled in a run in the first

zled home two more in the third off left-hander Danny Jackson. Mattingly homered off reliever Steve Farr m the seventh.

The homer was the earliest in any season for Mattingly.

New York took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Randolph walked, moved to second on a fielding error by Royals shortstop Argenis Salazar and scored on Wards twoKxit single.

Kansas City took a 2-1 lead by scoring single runs in the second on Ed Hearns RBI single and in the third on an RBI double by Tartabull.

In the third, Mattingly beat out an infield single, moved to third on Dave Winfields double and both runners scored on Wards single to right.

When Ron Kittle followed with a double. Ward scored to give the Yankees a 4-2 lead.

In 1984, Mattingly homered on April 24, in his 15th game, which was tte earliest in his career he had homered.

Bo Jackson struck out five times

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

Wilson cf 5 0 0 0 Seitzer lb Brett 3b FWhite 2b TrtabU rf BJacksn If 5 0 0 0 Balboni dh 4 1 2 3 Hearn c 4 0 11 ASalazr ss 3 0 1 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Biancln ss 1 0 0 0 Totals 42 6 14

5 2 2 1 5 13 0 50 10 4 2 4 1

NEW YORK

ab r h bl

RHndsn cf 3 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 2 1 0 Mtngly lb 5 2 2 2 Winfield rf 5 2 1 0 GWard If 4 133 KitUe dh 4 0 11 Pasqua

Pglriilo

Skinner

ToUesm

Totals

)h 0 0 0 0 ib 4 0 1 1 C 4010 SS4 0 2 0

37 7 12 7

Kansas City Oil 000

New York 103 000 2017

One out when winning run scored.

Game WinninsRBIPagliarulo (1). E-ASalazar, RHenderson, Biancalana. DPKansas City 2. LOB-Kansas City 12, New York 11. iffi-Seitzer, Tartabull 2, Winfield, Kittle, dinner, Randolph, ToUeson, Brett. HRMattingly (l), Seitzer (1), Balboni (2). SB-GWard (1).

Kansas City DJackson RAndeson Farr L,0-1 Black New York Rasmusn Guante

IP H R ER BB 80

31-3 2 2-3 21-3 0

61-3

12-3

Righetti W.2-0 1 _ _ - - -

Guante pitdied to 2 batters in the 9th, Black pitched to 2 batters in the 9Ui.

UmpiresHome, Brinkman; First, Cooney; Second, Reilly; Third, Welke. T-3:27.A-22,053.

Csonka...

(Continued From B-1)

knocked Dobler out of the game. Dobler responded by placing a bounty on Madden - but for only $50.

And Dobler is proud to wear the title of The Dirtiest Player In Pro Football. Its a badge of courage for his 10 years in pro football.

I wasnt a big guy, so I have to take the game away from my opj^ nents mentally to be them physically. Id make them angry and then theyd lose their poise, Dobler said. And some of them still havent regained their poise, he adds. Some guys still w(Hit talk tome.

Dobler played in three Pro Bowls while with the Cardinals and his offensive lines were almost always at.

or near, the top of the league in fewest quarterback sacks allowed. Dobler is proud of that too.

One year, we allowed only eight sacks, and one of those was on a botched field goal attempt. Two others were when the backs just completely blew their assignments. So, as an offensive line, we only allowed five sacks that year.

The eight still stands as an NFL record.

Ironically, Dobler nearly didnt make it. Drafted as their fifth round choice in 1972, the Cardinals cut him just before the opening game that year, Uien called nim back the day after the second game. He stayed in the league until he retired in 1981.

TEXAS

abrhbi

McDwel cf 4 0 0 0 Sierra ph 10 0 0 Browne 2b 4 0 1 0 OBrien lb 4 0 0 0 Incvglia If 4 2 2 1 Porter dh 2 1 1 0 TPacrk Parrish Petralli Slaught Brower Wilkrsn Fletchr Totab

ph 0 0 0 0 3b 4 0 0 0 C 2 0 2 1 C 10 0 0 rf 4 0 0 1 ss 3 0 2 0 ph 1 0 0 0

34 3 8 3 Totals

MILWAUKEE

abrbbi

MoUtor 3b 2 2 1 0 Yount cf rf lb

Cooper dh Deer If Surhoff c Gantnr Sveum

30 10 30 13

3 0 0 0

4 0 00 3 111 20 10

2b 3 0 0 0 ss 2 100

25 4 5 4

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for the Royals, which ties a major league record and sets the Royals club record.

Detroit....................3

Chicago..................2

DETROIT (AP) Dave Bergman hit a two-out homer in the eighth inning to lift Detroit over Chicago, 3-2, Saturday and extend the Tigers winning streak to five straight over the White Sox.

Bergman, who had been hitless in three previous at-bats, hit a 2-1 pitch from Bobby Thigpen, 0-1, into the second deck.

Eric King, 1-0, pitched the last two innings, auowing three hits, for the victory. Jeff Robinson, the Tigers starter, gave up six hits and two runs, walking four and striking out three in the seven innings he worked.

With two out in the Chicago seventh, Gary Redus reached on an infield single, and Dixinie Hill hit the

first pitch from Robinsm into the upper deck in right field for his first home run of the season, tying the score 2-2.

The Tigers scored two runs in the first inning. Lou Whitaker started it with a double. Matt Nokes hit a one-out single and Chicago starter Neil Allen walked Darrell Evans and John Grubb on eight pitches to force in Whitaker.

Joel Davis relieved Allen and was greeted by Darnell Coles sacrifice fly, scoring Nokes.

The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city 'operations. If you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern System at 7524137.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Redus If 4 110 HiU 2b 4 112

GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Hassey dh 4 0 2 0 Fisk c 4 0 2 0 Karkovic c 0 0 0 0 Boston cf 3 0 2 0 Lyons rf 4 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 1 0

Totals

34 2 9 2

DETROIT

ab r h bi Whitakr 2b4l20 Sheridn rf 3 0 1 0 Nokes c Mercado c DEvns dh Grubb If Herndon If 1 0 0 0 Coles 3b 3 0 0 1 Bergmn lb 4 1 11 Lemon cf 4 0 10 Brookns ss 4 0 2 0 Totato 30 3 8 3

3 110 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 100 1

Texas 020 00

MUwaukee 002 11

Game Winniiw RBIDeer (2).

EMolitor. DPMilwaukee 1. LOB Texas 7, MUwaukee 6. 2BBra^. HR Deer (5), Incavi^a (4). SB-Wilkerson (1), Molitor 2 (6), Surhoff (2), Brock (1). S-YountSF-Braggs.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

BWitt L.0-1 6 4 4 4 5 9

Mohorcic 1 10 0 11

MWilliams 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Harris 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Milwaukee Wegman W.l-O 7 2-3 8 3 3 2 3

Plesac S,4 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3

HBPTPaciorek by Plesac, Brock by WUliams.

Umpires-Home. Scott; First, McCoy; Second, Denkinger; Third, Hendry. T-2:59.A-39,715.

000 000 200-2 200 000 Olx-3 Game Winning RBI - Bergman (1). DP-Chicago 1, Detroit l. LOB-Chicago 9, Detroit 9. 2BHassey 2, Whitaker. Brookens. HR-HUl (1), Bergman (1). SF-Coles.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Allen 1-3 2 2 2 2 0

JDavis 41-3 3 0 0 3 3

Winn 1 1 0 0 0 1

Searge 11-3 0 0 0 0 1

Thigpen L.0-1 1 2 110 0

Detroit

Robinson 7 6 2 2 4 3

King W.l-O 2 3 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Reed; First,

Hirschbeck; Secmd, Garcia; Third, Mer-riU.

T-2:52.A-20,607.

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Pirafes Split Pair With Bonnies

By WOODY PEELE ' Reflector Sports Editor Three times, East Carolina had runnors cut down at home jplate Friday 1^, and the plays allowed St. Bonaventure to come away with a victory and a split in a baseball doubleheader.

Ibe Pirates took the opening game, H but the Bonnies rallied for a couple of unearned runs to pull out a win in eight innings in the nightcap.

Three times in the second game, the Pirates had men thrown out at home {date - one of the plays ending the game and preserving the victory for Brown Indians.

The first came in the third inning when Mike Sullivan attempted to score from second on Jay McGraws si^toleft.

Tne second came two innings later w^ Steve Sides and Sullivan tried to wodi the double steal. On that play, Sides dodged the tag by St. Bonaventure catcher Mike Fischer, but was ruled to have missed home plate and was called out on appeal.

llien, on the final play of the game, courtesy runner Tommy Yarborough attempted to come from first to home on Mike Andrews double to left cepter, but was caught by several feet on the throw from the outfield.

owe had to take the chance, Cdhch Gary Overton said of the deci-skli to push Yarborough to the plate. **l|ith two outs, that was the time to s^him.

And despite the loss, ECUs sev-enih against 17 wins, Overton was; pteased with the way his team' plgyed. We played hard, and for the most part, well, he said. Although

we did have problems at the end of the doubleheader, 1 think were back on track. You have to give a lot of credit to their pitching in the second gme, too. Andf they had some timely

Our intdiing wasnt that bad, either. Overton added.

*ibe key play for us was the play at the plate m the fifth inning. It was very costly for us. I dont know if he missed the plate or not, but it was still a costly call.

Sides, who was out on that play, continued his consecutive game hitting streak with one in the fimt game am four in the second. The firat in the opener was a slow roller that trickled past the mound untouched as Sides raced safely to the bag. In the second game, the first hit was a home run.

That runs his steak to 28 games in a row, one of the longest - if not the longest - in the country at this time.

And as has happened in nearly every game in which ECUs opponents have scored, St. Bonavoiture took the lead in the top of the first inning of the opener. Ibat came on a solo homer by Tony Krupski to left field.

The Bonnies came back with another run in the second to take a 2m! lead. Pat Johnston led off the inning with a triple to ri^t center, scoring on Fischers sacrifice bunt.

But Jake Jacobs, who won his fifth straight game of the year against no losses, limited the Bonnies to only three more baserunners the rest of the game.

ECU got back in the action with a run in the third. John Thomas singled

and moved up on a wild pitch. With two away, he scored on Jmm Adams bunt single.

Two more crossed in the fourth, putting the Pirates ahead, 3-2. McGraw opened with a single and moved im on a wild pitch. He scored on Chris Caubles single. Yarborough, running for Cauble, scored on a double by Andrews.

The final run came in the sixth on a homer to dead center by Calvin Brown, his fourth home run of the year.

Thomas led the ECU hitting with two, while Johnston had a pair for the Brown Indians.

Game two saw the Bonnies again take the lead in the first. With two away, Mike Schaefer reached on an error and scored oh Mike Walls double to center.

East Carolina tied it up, however, on Sides sixth home run of the year in the bottom of the first.

The Pirates then pushed over two in the third to take a 3-1 lead. Andrews led off with a single and was sacrificed up. With two away. Sides silked to center, scoring Andrews. Sumvan then snapped a long drought at the plate with a double to right, scoring Sides. Sullivan, however, was later thrown out at home trying . toscore.

St. Bonaventure came back with two in the fourth to tie it at 3-3. Wall opened with a single and moved up on an out. With two away, Fischer singled in Wall. Courtesy runner Rick Hughes stole second and scored the tyii^ run on a hit by Keith OBrien.

East Carolina went back out on top with one in the fifth. David Ritchie

Giants Had No Reason To Suspect Drug Problem

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The San Francisco Giants say they had no reason to suspect a drug problem with recently acquired outfielder Eddie Milner, who was placed (m the 21-day disabled list Friday for treatment after seeking help.

The guy hit .361 in spring training, saio A1 Rosen, the Giants president and general manager. He always showed up at the park on time and went about his work.

Rosen added, The fact that Eddie came forward voluntarily bodes well for his future.

The team did not release specifics about what type of drug problem Milner had or where he was to be treated, but said he approached club trainers and asked for help.

Hie Giants said the situation had been discussed with Commissioner Peter Ueberroth and would be handled under policies established last year.

Team officials said Milners treatment would take a minimum of 28 da^.

Milners removal from the clubs roster comes at a time when Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden is in a drug rehabilitation center in New York after testing positive for cocaine.

The 31-year-old Milner, a cousin of former major leaguer John Milner, was unavailable for comment. He had been acquired from the Cincinnati Reds on Jan. 8 in a trade for relief pitcher Frank Williams and had played in eight games with the

sea me team uiai, cansismii league policy, Milner will be 1 this one opportunity to ve medical assistance andavoid

Giants, batting .222 with one RBI.

Team officials said Ueberroth has advised the team that, consistent with given

receive medical assistance i disciplinary action.

If Milner fails to cooperate in an appropriate treament program and aftercare, he will be ^ject to penalties, the team quoted the commissioner as saying.

He was replaced on the Giants roster by Randy Kutcher. The 26-year-old was recalled from the Phoenix Firebirds of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League, where he hit .308 with two home runs and six RBIs

Nov. 17 to federal charges of attempting to pos^ cocaine. Howe had tested positive three times in November for cocaine in voluntary

mseveni Milner^s is the latest of baseballs drug problems in a line tracing back to August 1980 when Texas Ranger pitcher Ferguson Jenkins was arrested in Canada on charges of cocaine possession. Jenkins was given a brief suspension that was lifted by an arbitrator after a grievance hear-

August 1982, San Diego Padres outfielder Alan Wig^ was suspended for 30 days following his arrest on charges of suspicion of attempting to possess cocame.

In mid-December 1963, Los Angeles Dodger Steve Howe, Kansas City Royals first baseman Willie Aikens, Royals outfielder Willie Wilson and former Royals outfielder Jerry Martin were suspended. The three Royals entered guilty pleas

Atlanta Braves pitcher Pascual Perez was suspended in April 1984 after beinjg arrested for investigation of cocame po^ession in the Dominican Republic.

Free^igent pitcher Vida Blue was suspended in July 1984 for illegal drug use.

In February 1986, Joaquin Andu-iar. Dale Berra, Enos Cabell, Keith Hernandez, Jeffery Leonard, Dave Parker and Lonnie Smith were suspended for one year with provision that they still would be able to play if they donated 10 percent of they 1986 base salaries to drug-ntion programs, submit to ran-' testing and contribute 100 hours of drug-related community service in 1986 and 1987.

A1 Holland, Lee Lacy, Lary Sorensen and Claudell Washington were suspended for 60 days with the provision they would be able to play if they donated 5 percent of their 1986 base salaries to orug-prevention programs and contribute 50 hours of cnrug-related community service during 1966 and 1987.

All of the players chose alternative service and didnt miss any games.

On Feb. 25, free-agent pitcher LaMarr Hoyt was suspended for the current season after being involved in three illegal drug incidents.

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walked and was sacrificed up. Sides singled and stole second. Sullivan was intentionally walked and McGraw hit a sacrifice fly to score Ritchie. But the double steal attempt failed as Sides was out after missing the plate.

In the sixth, the Pirates left Yarborough on third after Cauble doubled with one away.

The Bonnies tied it up on OBriens homer to deep center in the seventh, 4-4.

Then, in the eighth, St. Bonaventure mhed over what proved to be the winning run. With two away. Wall singled and stole second. He scored when Johnstons grounder was thrown away at first tose.

The Pirates tried to come back as Cauble walked with one down. Then, with two away, Andrews lined a double into left center, only to see Yaborough cut down at the plate, ending the game.

Sides led the Pirates with four hits while Cauble and Andrews each add

ed two. Wall had three and Schaefer and OBrien each had two, for the Bonnies.

St. Bonaventure, with the spht, went to 6-11, and the two teams met again Saturday mwuing fw a single

game. ECU then traveled on to Fdchmond, Va., for a Saturday ni^t game with Vir^ Commomwealth. They are then to face Atlantic Chris-tiap in a 4 p.m. game Sunday at Wilson.

Miller Paces Charger Win

st.Bm

AUen,rf

Krupski,cf

Schaefer.dh

WaU,3b

Johnston,2b

Huber,pr

Griininer,U

Pinter,ph

Fischer ,c

Nayman,lb

Bekh,ss

ToUb

First Game ab r h rb ECaroHna

3 0 0 0 Adams,lf 1 1 1 Sides,2b 0 0 0 Sullivan,lb

1 0 McGraw,rf

2 0 Brown,dh 0 Cauble.c 0 Yborough,cr

0 Thomas,cf

1 Andrews,ss 0 Ritchie,3b 0

2 Totab

ab r b rb

3 0 11 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1

1 1

0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0

25 4 8 4

DEEP RUN - Ayden-Griftons Todd Miller tossed a three-hit shutout at South Lenoir Friday as the Chargers rolled up an 11-0 Eastern Plains Conference baseball win.

Miller struck out only four and walked three in going the distance, but got outstanding defense behind him. We played super defense, Coach Chris Ross said. It was the best defensive game weve played all year.

Ayden-Grifton opened the scoring in the second inning getting a single run. Steven Tucker sliced and Stacy Cole advanced him with another hit. A third hit, by Miller, brought Tucker in.

The Chargers picked up a second run in the third. Ty Little was hit by a pitch and sacrificed up. He scored on a double by Tony McLawhom.

The Chargers added four in the fourth, two of them on a homw by Miller, then picked up one m the fifth. Three mwe scored m the sixth on a home run by Tucker, and one last run crossed in me sevoiUi.

McLawhom led the Ayiten-Griftwi hitting with three, two of them doubles. Tucker, Cole and Miller each had two. Pete Smith led South Lenoir, getting two of its three hits.

The win boosted the Charger record to 64, 4-2 in EPC play. The Chargers returned to action on Satiu^y facing Havelodi in the ming game of the Pitt County ster Tournament.

Ayden-GriftOB........Oil 413 1-11 14 0

SMth Lenoir...........000 000 8-0 3 4

MUIer and McLawhom; Caul^, Taykw (5) andSmiUi.

S4. Bonaventure...........................110 000 0 2

EaitCaroHna..............................001 201 -4

Game winning RBIAndrews.

E-Belch; DP-St. Bonaventure; LOB-SBU 2, ECU 4; 2B-Wall, Andrews, Thomas; 3B-Johnston; HR-Krupski, Brown; S-Fischer.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

St. Bonaventure

Caringi (L.2-2)...................... 6 9 4 4 1 1

East Carolina

Jacobs (W,50)............ 4 2 2 1 7

Smith.......................................0 0 0 0 1

WP-Caringi 2, Jacobs; SaveSmith (1).

Lady Pirates Split In Tourney

St. Bon

Allen,lf Krup8ki,cf Schaefer.dh WaU,3b Johnston,2b Grimmer.lb Pinter ,ph ' Naytnan.Ib Fischer.c Hughes.cr 0Brien.rf Belch,ss ToUb

Second Game ab r h rb ECarolina 3 0 0 0 Adams.lf

0 0 0 Sides,2b

1 2 0 Sullivan.lb

2 3 1 McGraw,rf 0 0 0 Brown,dh 0 0 0 Cauble.c 0 0 0 Thomas.cf

0 0 Andrews,ss

1 1 Ritchie,3b 0 0

2 2 0 0

8 4 Totab

ab r h rb

3 0 0 0

4 2 1 1 1 1 0 0

1 1

2S )10 4

St. Bonaventure.........................100 200 115

East Carolina.............................102 010 00- 4

E-Andrews 2; LOB-SBU 4. ECU 7; 2B-Wall, Sullivan, Cauble 2, Andrews; HR-Sides, O'Brien; SBHughes, Sides, Wall; SRitchie, Adams; SF-McGraw.

Pitching St. Bonaventure

Fitzwater.......................

Ermi .................

Sims(W,l-0)..................

East Carolina

Van Deventer................

Smith (L,7-3).................

ip h r er bb so

..2% 4 3 3 2 2 ...2% 4 112 4 ...2% 2 0 0 2 3

..6% 6 4 3 1 3 ,.1M> 2 10 0 0

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas womens softball team split a pair of games played Friday in the North Carolina Invitational Softball Tournament.

The Lady Pirates fell, 6^, to the hosting Lady Tar Heels, in the opening game, but came back to take a 4-1 win over Ohio in the second game.

North Carolina limited East Carolina to just three hits in the opening game of the tournament, while banging out 10 of their own. Pam Long 1^ the way for North Carolina with four hits.

Carolina took the lead with single runs in the first and third innings, then added four more in the fifth.

In the second game. East Carolina got all it needed to best Ohio with two runs in the first inning. Jeannie Murray walked and l^lie Cramer reached on an error. Murray scored

on Eva Hughes sacrifice fly and Mickey Ford tripled to drive in Cramer

East Carolina added one each in the third and fifth while Ohios mdy run came over in the fourth.

The Lady Pirates were led by Ford, who had two hits, including a double and a triple. Cerreta had two hits for Ohio.

East Carolina, 18-13-1 after Fridays play, was to continue in the tournament on Saturday.

First Game

EastCaroUna...........DDO ODD 0-0 3 4

North Carolina.........101 040 x-0 10 0

WP - Virginia Augusta; LP - Renee Myers (7-5).

Second Game

Ohio..........................000 too -l 4 2

EastCaroUna............201 010 x4 4 1

WP - Tracye Urkin (7-4); LP - Tina Meola. .

WP-Sims

Ayden-Grifton Tops S. Lenoir

DEEP RUN - Ayden-Grifton gained a 7-5 softball victory over South Lenoir Friday in Eastern Plains Conference action.

Details of the game were not made available.

Don McGlohon Don McQlohon, Jr.

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Stillwell's Homer Just As Big

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer

Kurt Stillwell will not reach the home run totals of Mike Schmidt or Dave Parker, but hell always treasure his first major-league homer.

Schmidt hit his 499th career home run Friday night for the Philadrii^ Phillies, who beat Pittsburgh 6-2 m 10 innings. Parker hit his 250th homer as the Cincinnati Reds defeated Houston 9-8.

Stillwell, a second-year shortstop for Cincinnati who had not homered in 297 previous major-league at-bats, connected for a rand slam in the fifth inning that rallied the Reds to victory.

*Ive been too tight, and when Im not having fun, I dont play well, said Stillwell, filling in for injured starter Barry Larkin.

Im happy now. Im hot quite as tight. Itll definitely loosen me up. Its a lot of fun to hit a home run.

In other National League games, St. Louis beat New York 4-3, Chicago shut out Montreal 7-0, Atlanta brat

San Francisco 24) and Los Angeles downed San Diego 5-3.

Schmidt, closing in on becoming the 14th player toreach 500 home runs, led off the second inning against Bob Patterson with a drive 10 rows into the left-field seats. No ' has ever hit career homers 499 500 in the same game, and Schmidt flied out in the fourth inning, popped up in the sixth, grounded out in the ninth and was intentionally walked in the lOUi.

Is the 500th homer still the farthest thing from my mind? Well, its a little closer now, Schmidt said. Im just elated the team won to-

Schmidts 499th homer came on the nth anniversary of the date he homered four times in a game for the only time in his career. Schmidt has now hit eigjit home runs in games

! victory ended a four-game losing streak and was only the Phillies second in 10 games this season. Their 1-8 start was their worst since opein-ingl-10inl938.

Schmidt was to try for No. 500 today at Pittsburghs Three Rivers Stadium. Bob Walk was scheduled to pitch for the Pirates, and Schmidt has never homered against him in 14 career at-bats.

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played on April 17, his highest homer date.

I know everybody is going to be talldng about 500 homers, but Im going to keep the game in focus,

Schmidt said. Ill be

ibe Ruth, Ted Williams, Willie Mays, Frank Robinson and Eddie

Mathews each hit No. 499 and No. 500 in consecutive games.

(SeeNATIONAL,B-W

PHILA

abrhbi MThmp cf 5 11 2 Samuel 2b s 0 0 0 Hayes lb 4 0 0 0 Sclundt 3b 4 111 Parrish c 3 0 0 0 P

Jackson

Tekulve

Easier |

Schtzdr

Bedrosn

GWilson

CJames

jSte^ss Raw

Totals

000 0 00 00 ^ 10 0 0 p 0000 p 1 0 0 0 rf 4 1 1 0 If 3 110 SS 4 1 20 0 000 p 10 0 0 C 2 111 37 0 7 4

PITTSBURGH

ab r b bi

Bonds cf 4 0 0 0 VanSIyk rf 4 l l 0 Ray 2b 3 120 Morrisn 3b 4 02 0 MDiaz If 4 0 2 2 Almon If Bream lb Ortiz c

LVllre p ____

Belliard ss 4 0 1 0 Pattersn p 2 0 0 0 Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Smi% p 0 0 0 0 RRyldb 1 0 0 0 BJones p 0 0 0 0 ^ 10 0 0 37 2 9 2

0 0 00 4 000 40 10 1000

HOUSTON

abrbbi Doran 2b S l 1 0 Hatcher cf 4 2 2 2 Walling 3b 2 2 2 1 Gamer 3b 1 111 GDavis lb 4 0 11 Bass rf 3 122 Cruz If 4 0 0 1 Bailey c 4 0 0 0 CReiuds ss 3 1 1 0 BPena ph 1 0 0 0 Knepper p 1 0 0 0 p 0000 PioKvts ph Meads p Kerfeld p Ashby on

1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000

CINCINNATI

abrhbi TJones If 4 2 2 0 DCncpc lb 5 1 1 1 Parker rf 5 2 2 3 EDavis cf 4 13 0 BeU 3b 3 110 BDiaz c 3 10 1 Stilwll ss 4 114 Oester 2b BLandm p RMrphy p RRonnsn i Daniels pb Franco p

4 0 10 2 0 10 1000 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

NEW YORK

abrhbi

cf 5 12 0 2b 5 2 3 1 lb 3 0 1 0 C 3 0 2 2 r rf 4 0 1 0 Is lf4 0 2 0 3b 4 0 0 0 SS 4 0 1 C p 3 0 0 0 iTalter p 0 0 0 0 Dykstr ph 10 0 0

MWilsn

Teufel :

KHradz

Carter

Strwbry

McRyldi

HJohsn

Santana

Totals

36 312 3

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 3 2 1 0 OSmith ss 400 0 Herr 2b 4 0 13 JClark lb 4 0 10 Lawless pr 0 0 0 0 Laga lb 0 0 0 0 McGee cf Lindmn rf Pndltn 3b Lake c Tudor p Horton p Totals

40 10 3 110 3 0 0 0 30 11 2 110 1000 31 4 7 4

ATLANTA

abrhbi

cf 5 1 20 3b 4 1 1 0 lb 3 0 2 0 rf4010 If 2 0 0 0 SS4 0 1 2 3 00 0 2b 3 0 1 0 p 3 0 0 0

DJames Oberkfl GI Dl Gr AThoms Virgil c

Hu ZSmith

ToUls

SAN FRAN

abrhbi, WClark lb 4 0 0,0 , CDavis cf 4 0 10 Leonard If 4 0 1 0 Mldndo rf 4 0 1 0 Brown 3b 2 0 0 0; Brenly c 2 0 10 MWilms ss 3 0 0 0 ' RThpsn 2b 2 0 0 0 Speier 2b 1 0 0 0-. Krukow p 2 0 0 0 Yngbld ph 1 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0> 31 2 8 2 Totals 29 0 4 0

Bonilla

Totals

Philadelphia

DP-Philadelphia 1. LOB-Philadelp Pittsburgh 13. 2B-0rtiz, Aguayo. MThompson. HRSchmidt (4).

1 1 0 0

Outdoors

Angela Ungerfelt

Fishing Gab in 11th Year Saltwater fishermen who want to get together fw fellowship, help rqiresent sportf ishing and learn about such topics as lure making <nr cast net throwing shmild consider joining the Carolina Croaker and Marlin Gub.

Formed in 1976 by eight Greenville residents, the club is now in its 11th year and is considered one of the top five clubs in the state.

The club began with friends getting ti^ether fishing in wediend tournaments, then we organized it and began mrating in my den, said Jidm Williams, an original member. The other founding members were Tom Gardner, Barry Summrell, Jayhu Taff, Da'^d Jones, Dennis Alexander, Mike Renn and Bryant Kittrell. . ^

After we organized the club, Williams said, we became the largest sportfishing club in North Carolina with 175 members. The (Hinal members were strictly offshore, bluewater fishermen, he said, but it has evolved over the years into a complete saltwater fishing club.

He said the club sponsors an annual king mackerel tournament thats by far the most successful thing our club does. We normally have 50 plus boats that fish in the king mackerel tournament. ^

The club meets four times a year at Riverside Steak Bar and has about 85 members. Williams said the meetings are never purely social in that a program of interest to a broad range of people is always presented.

The club, Williams said, serves three basic purposes: 1) To educate the public about saltwater sportfishing, 2) To serve as a voice in the Ugislature and, 3) To provide fellowship for its members.

The sportsmen of North Carolina are not united, Williams commented. Folks dont have a voice in matters that concern them unless they belong to a club that represents them. Whether its the Croaker and Marlin Gub or the Pitt County Wildlife Club, sportsmen need to belong to somethin^.

Anyone who would like to join (annual dues are $15) should contact Pete West at 752-4220 or Ed Holland at 756-7600.

Blaze Orange

Hunters of big game wild boar, deer and bear must wear a bright orange garment such as a cap or vest under a bill that received final approval.

The Senate passed the bill 37-3 without debate. Voting against it were Sens. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood; Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell; and Dan Simpson, R-Burke.

The bill, which the House passed last month, became law Tuesday when it was signed by Lt. Gov, Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ra|^.

Supporters of the bill said it was needed because accidents involving big game hunters were increasing. Seven people were killed last year when hunters shot them after mistaking them for deer. I I*-

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, which endorsed the legislation after a series of statewide public hearings, said the law would be forced by warnings during the first season it is effective. Beginning with the 1988 big-game season, the hunter-orange requirement would be enforced as an infraction with a $25 fine rather than asa misdemranor.

During the public hearings, the commissiixi sought inpiR innn tlHHisaiMb m sportsmen. In every district but one, sportsmen indicated m straw polls that they favored mandatory wearing of blaze orange clothing during the big-game gun season. , .

The law does not apply to landholders.

The best things in life are. free.

019 010 000 4-6 too 000 010 0-2 Game Winning RBIJoRussell (1). E-GWilson, Rawley, Morrison, Bream.

Ina 1. LOB-Philadelphia 5,

' . 3B-

SB-

VanSlyke (2). S-Rawley. SFMDiaz.

IP H R ER BB so

PhUadelphia Rawley Jackson Tekulve Schtzdr Bedrosn W,2-l PitUbargh Patterson Smiley BJones L.0-1 BKJackson.

Umpires-Home, Tata; First, Crawford; Second, Davidson; Third, Wendelstedt.

T-3:14.A-10,105.

TotaU 34 810 8 Totals 36 912 9

Hooston 100 231 010-8

Cfaiclnnati 310 050 OOx-9

Game Winning RBI SUwell (1). E-CR(^lds, Walling, Oester, Cruz. DP-Cincinnati 1. LOB-Houston 2, Cincinnati 6.2BBell. 3BHatcher, TJones. HR-Walling(l), Parker (3), StiUweU (1), irsBTJones (2), EDavis (8), . SF-Gamer.

H R ER BB SO

(2).

Oester (l).S-l

Kneger

5 5

2 0 1 3

2-3 0 11-3 1

Houston Knepper L,l-1 Li^

1111

1 0 1 1

Kerfeld Cincinnati BLandum RMunhy W,2-0 RRobuiMn Franco S,3

11-3 2-3

41-3

12-3 2

itched to 3 batters in the 5th.

New York 101 010 000-3

StLonis 110 020 OOx4

Game Winning RBIHerr (3).

EMcGee, Santana. DPStLouis 2. LOB-New York 8, StLouis 4. 2B-Undeman, McGee. 3BMWilson. SB Coleman (8).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York Ojeda L.1-2 7 6 4 3 1 3

Walter l 1 0 0 0 0

StLonis

Tudor W,2-l 6 9 3 2 1 4

Horton S,2 3 3 0 0 1 3

UmpiresHome, Rennert; First, Weyer; Second, Montague; Third, Padone.

T-2:27.A-43,699.

AUanta 200 000 000-2

San Francisco 000 000 000-m

GameWinningRBI-AThomas (2).

DPAtlanta 1, San Francisco 1. LOB-Atlanta 8, San Francisco 4.2BAThomas,' Leonard, CDavis, Hubbard, Maldonado. S-GPerry, Brenly, ZSmitK.

IP H RER BB SO'

Atlanta

ZSmith W,l-1 9

San Francisco Krukow L,0-2 8

JRobinsim i

4 0 0 0 8

2 8 1 .2'

HBPVirgil by Krukow, Brown by. ZSmith.

Umpires-Home, Kibler; Firsi, Froemming; Second, Quick; Third, C.WiUiams.

T-2:05.A-20,459.

*-TJms by Knepper. Umpires-Home, Brocklander; First, B.Wilfiams; Second, McSherry; Third, PuUi.

T-2:46.A-2

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SuiKfy, April 19,1087

Brewers Claim 10th Straight Win

By Hie Associated Press Things are catching on in Milwaukee.

The Brewers remained unbeaten in 10 games this season with a 10-2 victory over the Texas Rangers in front : of a crowd of 41,548 at County Z Stadium on Friday night.

- Its unbelievable, thats all I can Z say, designated-hitter Cecil Cooper, Z who drove in the game-winning run

* in the sixth inning, said. That s the

* way winning is, it can be con-

* tagious.

Z The fans certainly have caught on Z and the players are loving every sec-t ondofit.

: On the flight home (from I Baltimore), we were guessing how

* many fans would turn out tomght,

* ihira baseman Paul Molitor said. . Wefiguredl8to20,000.

: * The reception we got when we ; ^me out on the field really meant a

* lot. This shows that the fans are i hungry f(xr a winning team.

> Dale Sveum, who extended his hit-: ^ streak to 10 games, knows its : easy to get caught up in the excite-

* ment.

* Most of the day you dont think : about it that much,^ he said. Youre

* in your own little world. You dont : think about it but you turn the TV or

* the radio on and its a great feeling to

* ifcnowyoure a part of whats going on : in Milwaukee. I couldnt ex^in the : 'feeling when 40,000 people are cheer-: ing you on and youre part of it.

BOSTON

abrhbi Boggs 3b 3 0 2 1 Romero 2b 4 0 1 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Rice If 4 110 Baylor dh 4 1 3 0 DwEvns rf 4 1 1 2 DHedsn cf 4 1 1 1 Sullivan c 2 1 1 0 Sax c 2 0 0 0 SOwen ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 1 4

TORONTO

abrhbi

Fernndz ss 5 0 1 1 Mullnks 3b 5 1 3 0 Moseby cf 5 0 11 GBell If 4 110 Barfield rf 4 3 3 1 Upshaw lb 4 2 2 1 M^rff dh 4 2 2 3 Whitt c 5 110 Shrprsn 2b 4 0 3 2

Totals 40 10 17 9

Boston 050 000 000-5

Toronto 020 141 llx10

Game Winning RBI - McGriff (1). E-SOwen 2, Boggs. DP-Boston 1, Toronto 3. LOBBoston 4, Toronto 10. 2B Baylor 2, DwEvans, Shaiperson, . MuUiniks, McGriff, Barfield. im-Bar-' field (3), McGriff (D.SB-Upshaw (3).

H R ER

Boston

Stanley L.1-2 Woodwax Crawford Sambito Gardner Toronto DWard Cerutt WJ-0 Eichhom S,1

5 10 7 6

2-3 2 11

2-3 3 1 1

2-3 0 0

BB SO

2 1

1 0 1 1 0 3

DWard pitched to 5 batters in the 2nd. WP-Stanley. PB-SuUivan.

UmpiresHome, Palermo; First, Kaiser; Second, Morrison; Third, Phillips. T-3:05.A-36,400.

TEXAS

Brower

Fletchr

Incvglia

Parmh

Slaught

OBrien

Buechle

Browne

McDwel

Sierra i

Totab

abrhbi

rf 40 1 0 ss 4000 If 40 00 dh4 1 1 1 C 4 1 1 1 lb 4 0 2 0 3b 2 0 0 0 2b 2 0 0 0 Cf 2 0 0 0 f 10 0 0 31 2 5 2

Yount cf Braggs rf Deer If Cooper dh Sveum ss Brock lb Schroedr c 4 0 2 0 Gantnr 2b 4 112 Totals 34 191110

In other American League games, Toronto beat Boston 10-5, Detroit defeated Chicago 3-1, Baltimore downed Cleveland 4-1, California e^ed Minnesota 2-1 and Seattle beat (mtland 4-2. Kansas City at New York was postponed by rain.

The Brewers winning streak hit nine on Wednesday when Juan Nieves threw the first no-hitter in the franchises history. Ted Higuera gave an outstanding pitching effort to make it 10 straight, throwing a five-hitter with 12 strikeouts.

We played well again, rookie Manager Tom Trebelhom said. Weve played well 10 times and we wonlOballgames.

His counterpart, Texas Bobby Valentine, cant make any such statements as the Rangers dropped their seventh straight and are now 1-8.

Texas runs came on homers by Larry Parrish and Don Slaught. Milwaukees came in bunches, sep-cifically a seven-run seventh inning.

Your goal is to score one run an inning and then it flucutates into two or three or seven or eight, Sveum said. Weve had one seven and two eight-run innings.

league

ralEedl

Fridays seven-run inning broke up the 3-2 me.

Molitor doubled home one run and scored on Robin Younts single. Rob Deer then singled to score Yount and Cowar doubled fw another run. Another scored when Greg Brock was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded and Jim Gantners two-run single capped the inning.

Blue Jays 10, Red Sox 5

Fred McGriff hit his first major-, homer*as the Blue Jays 1 from a 5m deficit.

Toronto had cut the deficit to 5-3 whw it scored four times with two out in the fifth. Two singles and a wild pitch brought home one run and McGriff added three with an op-posite-feld homer to left off Bob Stanley, 1-2.

Its about time, said McGriff, who hit seven homers during spring training. I knew it would come sooner or later, but Im glad it came in a situation where it helped the team win.

Jesse Barfield, Ranee MuUiniks and Mike Sharperson each had three hits in Torontos 17-hit attack. MuUiniks had three hits for the sec-

CHICAGO

abrbbi

Redus cf 3 0 0 0 Royster If 3 1 0 0 Hairstn ph I 0 0 0 Lyons cf 0 0 0 0 Gwalkr lb40 10 Fisk dh 3 0 2 1 Boston pr 0 0 0 0 Caldem rf 3 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 4 00 0 Manriq 2b 3 0 10 Hassey ph 0 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 1 0 Karkovic c 3 0 0 0 Totals 311 5 1

DETROIT

abrhbi

Whitakr 2b4 000 Sheridn rf 3 1 2 0 Nokes dh 4 111 DaEvns lb 3 0 1 1 Grubb If 2 0 0 1 Herndon If 0 0 0 0 Coles 3b 30 10 Lemon cf 2 0 0 0 Lowit c 3 0 0 0 Brookns ss 3 1 1 0

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Bemzrd 2b 2 0 1 0 ONixon cf 2 0 0 0 Franco ss cf dh If

Snyder rf Tabler lb 3b c

Carter

Thmtn

MHall

Jacoby

Bando

4000 4 0 00 40 10 3 0 0 0 3 111 3 0 10 2 0 10 3 0 0 0

Totals

30 1 5 1

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

Gerhart If 4 110 Burlesn 2b 3 2 1 0 Gonzals 2b 0 0 0 0 Ripken ss 2 0 0 0 Murray lb 2 0 0 1 Lynn cf 3 0 0 2 lght 3b 4 110 Kennedy c 4 0 1 1 Lacy rf Shelby rf Sheets dh Totals

Totals

27 3 6 3

Chicago 100 000 000-1

Detrott 003 000 OOx-3

Game Winning RBI DaEvans (1). E-DaEvans. DP-Detroit 2. LOB-Chicago 7, Detroit 4. 2BDaEvans. 3B Fisk. SB-GWalker (2). SF-Grubb.

IP H RERBBSO

Chicago

Dotson 1,1-2 8 6 3 3 3 6

Detroit

Tanana W,2-0 7 4 1 0 1 6

King 11-3 1 0 0 2 1

Thurmond S,1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

WPTanana.

UmpiresHome, Merrill; First, Reed; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Garcia. T-2:24.A-16,953.

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 3 2 11 JCastill 2b 1 0 0 0

5 2 2 2 3 120 3 2 11 5 112 3 111 3 0 0 1

Texas 010 000 100-2

' MUwaokee 000 003 70x10

Game Winning RBICooper (2).

. * EGantner, Slaught. DPTexas 1,

* Milwaukee 3. LOB-Texas 4, Milwaukee 7. t 2BOBrien 2, Yount, Sveum, Molitor, Cooper. HR-LAParrish (2), Slaught (2).

* SBBraggs2 (2), Schroeder (l)M(riitor . (4),Younr(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

- Texas

. Mason L,0-2 5 2-3 4 3 3 4 6

- MWiUiams 2-311101

! Mohorcic 0 2 3 3 1 0

- SAnderson 2-3 3 3 3 1 2

' Harris l 1 0 0 0 2

: MUwaukee

Higuera W,34) 9 5 2 2 2 12

Mohorcic pitched to 3 batters in the 7th.

: HBP-Brock by SAndersoq. WP-

Higuera.

; Umpires-Home, Hendry; First, Scott; . Second, McCoy; Third,Denkinger.

T-2:47.A-41,548.

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ond straight game and Ufted his average to .462.

John Cerutt, 1-0, pitched four m-treUefforthe

___________i for the victory.

The Red Sox chased Toronto starter Duane Ward with five hits, including twodoqbles, in the second. lteers3.WliiteSoxl

Frank Wiana and two reUevers cwibined on a fve-hitter as the Tigers remained unbeaten in four games against the White Sox.

Tanana, 2-0, who was starting in place of Jack Morris, who had a stiff neck, allowed four of the hits and an unearned run in the first inning, joutsix.

The Tigers scored all their runs in the third off Richard Dotson, 1-2. Him Bnxkens started the inning with a single, went to third on a single by Pat Sheridan and scored on Matt wes soft single to short left field. Darrell Evans then doubled home Sheridan and Nokes scored on a sac

rifice fly to center by John Grubb.

Orioles 4, Indians I Mike Boddicker snapped a personal seven-game losing streak and earned his first victory in 15 starts dating to last Aug. 4.

Thats not 14 starts without a win, Boddicker said. Its two. Im not even thinking about last year... last year is forgotten.

Boddicker, 1-0, allowed five hits over seven-plus innings. Rookie Mark Williamson relieved Boddicker after Brook Jacobys leadoff single in the eith to record his first major-league save as Cleveland lost its seventh ina row. ,

Fred Lynn drove in two runs for the Orioles, who broke a three-game los-

vicvciauds losing streak is the clubs worst since 1982 and the Inmans are off to their worst start since opening the 1969 season with a 1-15 record.

Angels 2, Twins 1

Mike Witt MPew a three-hitter and Devon White homered and made a homer-saving catch as Califorma tied the Twins for first place in the ALWest

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Erving Reaches Milestone In Finale

By]

API

r BILL BARNARD -'BasketbaU Writer Julius Erving needed 36 points in his final regular-season home game to reach 000 points.

Reaching ba(^ to recapture the flare he displayed at the pkk of his career, he got 38.

Frmn tte start of Friday nights game, it was obvious to the seuout crowd of 17,967 that Ervings Philadelphia 76ers teammates were determined to make him the third professional basketball player to score 30,000 points, following lureem Abdul-Jabbar and Wilt Chamberlain.

It was a happening, a nice happening, Erving said. Im grateful to the guys for sacrificing and helping me clear this hurdle. Now we can get ready for the playoffs.

It hardly mattered to the 76ers that they lost the game 115-111 to the Indiana Pacers. Philadelphia already is locked into fifth place in the Eastern Conference of the NBA.

Its a night Ill never forget, Erving said. During the ceremony and warmups I kind m made up my mind that Id go for it tonight. There was no doubt that my teammates were giving me the ball and setting me up. i

Elsewhere, it was Boston 108, Chicago 105; Detroit 130, New Jersey 117; Houston 121, Dallas 99;

' Washington 142, New York 110; San Antonio 115, Los Angeles Lakers 103, and Portland 111, Utah 101. Abdul-Jabbar now has 36,474

* points, while Chamberlain retired with31,419.

I Erving scored nine points in the I first penod, 13 in the second, 14 in the ; third and two in the fourth for his 38 ' points. He reached the 30,000-point mark on an eight-foot turnaround j jump shot with 5:01 left in the third period, giving him 36 points at that I moment.

'i He hit 17 of 31 field-goal attempts,

; but Indiana rallied from a 54-48 I halftime deficit to win the game down the stretch. An 18^ rally got the I Pacers back in the game ater they ( fell behind 71-62 in the third period.

I I had a little sentiment tor him to get his 30,000, said Indiana rookie ; (^uck Person, who scored 28 points.

I But we didnt just let him get them.

I He deserved them. It was great for t Doc and great for the Pacers because > we won.

Erving, who plays his last regu-'r lar-season game on Sunday at Lan-3 dover, Md., against Washin^n, said s his teammates efforts to put him t over the 30,000-mark might have cost i the 76ers the game.

It kind of fouled up the game I plan, he said. But it was something t special, so I guess it can be t forgiven.

'The Pacers, trailing 99-97 with 3:42 remaining, scored eight consecutive ! points to grab the lead for good.

We were definitely milling for Doc, guard Maurice Cheeks said.

; We wanted him to get 30,000 but we ; also wanted to win the game. Natu-^ rally we would have preferred to win f the game. It was a great ac-

* compMment for Doc and we were : glad to be part of it.

; Celtics 108, Bulls 105

f Boston took advantage of Michael . Jordans thigh iniury and Larry Birds 38 points to beat Chicago and { stay a game ahead of Atlanta in the Eastern Conference.

Jordan, who matched his regular- season career-high 61 points Thurs-t day night and had three consecutive games with 50 or more, missed the ' test 18 minutes because of a contu-sion of the left thigh. He finished wi^ 17 against the Celtics, 15 of them in ^ tte^thaU.

Boston and Atlanta play at Boston Garden in their season finale Sunday.

! A victory by the Hawks would leave both teams with a 58-24 record, but

* Atlanta would have a 4-2 edge in A head-to-head meetings and would

* earn the homecourt advantage in the ; Eastern Conference playoffs.

But the Celtics, with Fridays win ' over Chicago, have won 28 consecutive games at home.

ECU Leads 1st Round

NEW BERN (AP) - Defendii medalist Rob Gai of Richmond ai Americans Carlos DeLuca both fired 1-over-par 73s under windy and wet conditions Friday to share the opening round lean in the Colonial Audetic Association golf champion-

**lF(iwever, East Carolina jumped out to the first-round team lead after carding a 308. Defending team champion Richmond is four shots off the lead at 312, while James Madison is at 319. North Carolina-Wilmington is in fourth place at 323, followed by William & Marys 327, Navys 329, Americans 337 and George Mason s 352.

East Carolinas Mike Bradley carded a 75 and is in third place, while three other golfers are tied at 77. Brett West of James Madison. Chris Winkel of East CaroUna and Andy Brock of Richmond are all at 77.

The tournaments second round was scheduled for Saturday, while the final round on the par-TO, 6,654-yard Farifield Harbour Gotf Course was tobe ply<*^y-

The Bulls were led by rookie Brad Sellers with 21 points and Charles Oakley with 20, including three 3-pointers in the last 1:06 of the game that cut a 12-point Boston lead to three.

Rockets 121, Mavericks 99 Houston beat Dallas in the second fight-marred game between the two teams in three days.

Akeem Olajuwon scored 29 points and Ralph Sampson 20 for the Rockets, who led 79-66 when Houstons Jim Petersen and Dallas Roy Tarpley were ejected for fighting in the third quarter.

Houstons Steve Harris and Al Wood of the Mavericks were ejected after exchanging blows in Dallas 113-107 Victory Wednesday night. The

teams have been feuding since Dallas Coach Dick Motta accused the Rockets and Coach Bill Fitch of tanking games to improve their playoff; chances.

Derek Harper scored 16 of his 28 points in the third quarter for Dallas and Sam Perkins added 21 points and 10 rebounds.

Pistons 130, Nets 117 Detroit tied a franchiserecord with its 52nd victory as Adrian DanUey scored 28 points and Bill Laimbeer added 23 points and 13 rebounds aeainst New Jersey.

Pistons, who won 52 games the 1973-74 season, also estab- an NBA single-season attendance record of 908,240 with a crowd of 22,691 at the Pontiac Silverdome.

I record of 890,713 was W during tEe 1979^ season by Seattle, when the SuperSonics played inthelngdome.

Orlando Woolridge scored 28 points to lead the Nets, who have lost their last four games.

Spurs 115, Lakers 103 San Antonio snapped Los Angeles 11-game winning streak behind David Greenwood^s 23 points and Ed Nealys 15 rebounds.

The Spurs, who had lost to the Lakers in their six previous meetings, took the lead for good at 36-34 in the second quarter on a 3-

Jabbar, Magic Johnson, A.C. Green and James Worthy - did not play in the final period.

'Drail Blazers 111, Jazz 101

Qyde Drexler had 29 points and 12

rebounds, while Jerome Kersey added 26 points and 14 rebounds for Portland against Utah.

Mychal Thompson paced the Lakers with 20 points. Four Los Angeles startrs Kareem Abdul-

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Sunday, April 19.1987by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Milwaukee New York iBaltiiwHW Tmimto

Detroit

nnenn

and

Iviks

I'l; ^

By The Associated Press ALL Hines EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO 10 0 1.000 - Z-100

6 3 .667 3Me 6-3

6 4 .600

4 .556 6 .400

TJones, Cincinnati, .462; Teufel, NewYork^.

RUNS-teDavis, CincinnaU, 10; 7 an tied with 8.

mun, Aaril I2

-A--I-V

rUTici Umun

RBl-Strawbe^^Nw York, 15;

N.Y.Raien,Philadelphia3

WuhingUniN.Y.Islsnaenl

, w, Guerrero, Los , StLouis, 9; 5 are

Streak Home Awa|r

z-64

z-6-4

1-9

4^4 6

1 9 .100 9

West Division L Pet GB LlO

3 .700 -

3 .625

6 .455

6 .333

9 .182

8 .111

Won 10 Won 3 Won 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 7

10; fwithS.

HITS-Hatcher, Houston, 10; EDavis, Cincinnati, 18: Gwynn, San Di^, 7: Morrison. iHttsburgh, IS; ado, San Francisco, 14; ,SanFrancisco,l4.

jg^Ibrtford

AdaaiMvWta

ifcrdl

Bntcn t, Montreal to

2M[

3Mi

514

z-7-3

5-3

5-5

Streak Home Awa^

Won 2 Lost 1 Won 3 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 4 Lost 7

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

'.Pittsburgh

Montreal

Philadelfdiia

Cincinnati SanFYancisco ! Houston ; Atlanta Los Aretes

3 .667

4 .556

5 .444

6 .250 8 .200

West Division W L Pet GB LIO 7 2 .778 - 7-2

3>A

514

6-3

5-4

4-5

Streak Home Away 3- 1

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1

3- 2 1- 2

1-4

2-3 0-0 1- 6

4- 2 3- 1 2- 2 2-6 1- 2

2: Oester. Cincinnati, 2: Van Sly rittsb^,2; 21 are ed with 1.

HOMF lNS-Strawberry, New York, S; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 4; Melvin, San Francisco, 4; &hnudt, Philadel^^: 6 are tied with 3.

Louis, 8; EDavis, Cincinnati, 8; Hatch, Houston, S: Cora, San Dko, 3; Daniels, Cincinnati, 3; Dtmoan, Los Angeles, 3; Walker,

^^Pn^ING (1 decisions)-29 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott. Houston, 23; Ryan, Houston. 19; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 19; ZSmith, Atlanta, 16:A|^er^NewYork,15.

^VES-DSmith, Houston, 4; Franco, Cincinnati, 3; Orosco, New York,3; 5aretiedwith2.

wrto40

NarriiDiviilN Toronto 2, St. Louiil

Detroit 3, Chicap) 1, Mroit to sato 40

DMtoa

f^3

Ayrilll MvUmi

Winnipeg

Philadelphia 3, NY. Rangers 1 NTuimder84,WaaUn|to2 AdamiDiv^ Qoebec7,Hartfonl5

NorrisDivUia Toronto:, St. Louis 1

Edmonton Edmonton

to series 4-1

LCNIKAL U/IVFtHCIVCE W L GBCVujTeer

1 IPIPIT SVwW

uffere 31 12 - 3 i ones 2R 14 2 0 j zenrs 27 Ife 4 6 j tross n 24 12. 5 ,|

Winnipeg vs. if necessary

Detiwtvs.'

SmytoDMsto

Edmonton vs. winnipM, if Decenary Snak^ay3 Norris Dhristo Toronto vs. Detroit, if necessary

Nellawnl^fflS!!l

WMititty Aiftt IS

^^RtagtotonL Ne 6aven 1, Binduunton

Nel3l^3i;ar

tetdSL'LsteluiKl^^^

L.A.ClippersatGoidenSUte,l(

i.C|^atGoidiSUte,10:30p.m. nWREGULAR SEASON

College Baseball 4^

Georgia^h^Diidref South Carolina 14, Newberry 6 Winthrop 5, N. Carloina-AshevUle

Transactions

5, N.Y. Rangers 0, a wins series 4-2

inders 5. Washington 4, series

Winnipeg vs.

Binduuntonat New Sam, if necessary Ibesday, ApirB 21 New Haven at BiagimmtoD, if necessary

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

Furman IL Citadel 1, Rrst game Citadel 3, Furman 1, second game N.C. Wesleyan 9 JPerrum 0 W. Carolina 14, bavidson 10, first

Carolina League

N.Y. bed 3-3

Adsais DMsioa S, Hartford 4, OT, Quebec win

NonisDivUoB

Toronto 4, SL Louis 0, Torooto to leries 4-2

AHL Playoffs

NBA Standings

AdSd ou3der,to"thelM' TOR0ff*l5)E*JAYS-I& tott

.WAUHBEBniwElS^Traded Jim

game

W. Carolina 8, Davidson 2, second

Streak Home Awa^

8 3 .727 - z-74

7 3 .700 14 z-7-3

San Diego : z-<ien^

6 3 .667

5 7 .417

2 9 .182

first game was a win

1 6-3

34 5-5

6 3-7

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1

5- 1 3- 1

6- 0

3- 2

4- 3 0- 4

5- 2 1- 3 3- 1

1- 4

2- 5

By me Assocuted press

Northern DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Salem 6 2 .750 -

Hagerstown 5 3 .625 1

ranee William 4 4 .300 2

JST'

Sataiday, April 18 Patrick Dh^

N.Y. IsUndersatWasUngton,7:35p.m.

By Ike Associated Press UviiiaB Scmtouds (BcsUf-Sevea) Narthcn DMsiaa Nwa SesUaAcrbrMke Friday, April 16 Sherbreoked, Nova Scotia 1 Saaday, April 12 Shobnoke 8, Nora Sobas Moaday, April 13 Sbefbnoke3,NraScoto2,OT

.519 16 .2M 34 M 34

LynchbuM 0 5 .000 4V4

SOUTHERN DIVISION

AMERICAN LEAGUE

FrUayiGauMt

}10,BflhtonS

Toronto 10,1 Milwaukee 10, Texas 2 Detroit 3, Chicago 1 Baltimore 4, Qeveland 1 California 2, Minnesota 1 Seattle 4, Oakland 2

City at New York, ppd..

Montreal at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

Loa Angeles at San Di^o, 4:05

^Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

W L Pet. GB Kinston 4 1 .800

Winston-Salem 4 3 .571 1

Durham 4 4 .500 li^

Peninsula 1 6 .143 4

Friday's RcsuHs Winston-Salem 3, Peninsula 2,10

PsUMAadAdsmDivislsanBals (BtsM-Sevn^

N)kelNraScbi2,(7 Weinday, April IS Nora Scotia 4, SherbroobS

Shetbrooke'L^a^Mto 4, OT, brookewtasena4-l

Sber-

N.Y. Uanders-Waslnigtoo Philadelphia

Adam OhrisiMi

Quebec vs. Montreal

Maactaa-Afiroadacfc

Wedaciday, April 3

aJSW,

Saturday, April It Adtoodack5,Moacion4

League Leaders

2-0

Lynchburg at Kimton, ppd rain Saturdays Games.

JT"

Saturdayi Games Boston (Sellers (Ml) at Toronto iOancy 1-1), 1:20 p.m. jdKansas City (Jackson 2d at New Mrk (Rasmunen t-0), 1:30 p.m. *-ftoas (Witt (Ml) at Mflwaukee an Od)), 2:35 p.m.

10 (Alien ^1) at Detroit 1-1), 4:05 p.m. nd (Swindell 0-2) at ! (McGregor 0-1), 7:35 p.m. I (Viola 1-0) at California

iria 1-0), 10:05 p.m. nd (Plunk 0-1) at Seattle

__; 0-1), 10:05 p.m.

mfi Sunday's Games r Kansas City at New York, 2

By The As

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (10 at bats)-ASaUzar, Kansas Ci^, .538; Knight,

Baltimore, .500; Brower, Texas, .462; MuUiniks, Toronto, .462; RHendmon. New York, .457.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 13; Molitor, Milwaukee, 11; Deer, Milwaukee, 10; Puckett, Minnesota, 9; Seitz. Kansas City, 9; ToUeson, New York,9; Yount, Milwaukee, 9.

RBI-BJadoon, Kansas City, 13; De, Milwaukee, 12; Downing, California, 12; Puckett, Minnesota, 12; Brock, MUwatoee, 11: Lansford, gddand, 11; Mattingiy, New Ywk,

Winston-Salem at Peninsula Durham at Prince WUliam Hagerstown at Salem Lynchburg at Kinston Smiday's Games Winston-Salem at Peninsula ^atomaUYi^WUliam

Lynchburg at Kinston

N.Y.__

PhUaddpltta

Adams DhisisB QuebM vs. Montreal

'ashingtan winn vs

Wedacsday, April IS

AdiniidKk3,Moacll

Friday, April II Moncto 2, AdinniiaS 1, ()T. serto bed

2-2

Ishmders-

NHL Playoffs

By Ibe Asseciated Press Al Times EDT DIVBION SEMIFINALS (BcaNfgeveal

Wcdaeaday, April 8 Patrick bivSlN

igoat Detroit, 1:35 p.m. mat Toronto, 1:35p.m.

land at Baltimore, 2, 2:05

LaMfa.*^olSLHf*l^^ku^^

MinnesoU, 17; Molitor, Milwaukee,

N.Y.Raiers3,PhUade^0

- ^),l4.YlSnSers3

at Milwaukee, 2; 35 p.m

ba,4:0r

35 p.m

to at California, 4':06 p.m. at^ttle,4:3---

16; RHenderson, New York, 16; Sveumjdilwaukee,16.

DOUbLES-Molitor, MUwaukee, 6; GWard, New Yorii, ^ Knight,

Hartford!,

MootrealO,

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday s Games ^ ^cago 7, Montreal 0

Baltimore,!: Smalley,

5; Sveum. Milwaukee, S.

TRIPLESSeitz, Kansas City, 3; Brookens, Detroit, 2: RHender-

i6,Pittsburgh.2,10 in-

son. New York, 2; 26aKicdwith 1. HOME RUNS-Downing. Calif-

i9,Houston8 I, New York 3

^.Louis4,I

Angeles 5, San Diego3 f Atlanta 2, San Francisco 0 '* * Saturday's GamM Montreal (Sebra 0-1) at (Chicago

nia, 3; Puckett, Minnesota, 5; De, Milwaukee, 4:14are tied with 3. STOLEN ^ES-DNixoo. Seat-

^i'go^it^jl^aukee, 4; llareta with 3.

|MadduxOd,l;20p.m.

(Ryan 1-1) at 12-0), 2:15 p.m.

Cincinnati

ilphia (Carman 0-1) at Pitt-,wb"<Walk(M)),2:15p.m.

Los Angel (Holton 1-0) at San

> (Hawkins 0-1), 4:05 mm. Allanta (Palm 0-2) atSan Fran-

PITCHING (1 decisioiis)-35 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Ungston, Seattle, 25; MWitt, CaEfornia, 23; Hiiniera. MUwaukee, 22 cVoung, 20; McCaskiU, California.

16.

SAVES-Plesac, MUwaukee, 3;

Waslunglon4,I

iDhrUMi

iDMsiia St.Louis3jonntol Detroit 3, Cbioigol

Sm^DhritiN LosAngeto5,Edmoi^2 Winnipeg4, Calgary 2

Ibursday, April I Patrick Di^ PhiladelpliiaO, N.Y. Rangers! N.Y.Islanders3,Wasln|tonl AdanuDivUm HartfofdS,Quebec4 Montreal 4. toton 3, OT

Norris DivWsa Toronto 3, St. Louis ^OT DetniilS,r

* iDhrisisa

vs N.Y. Islanders-

WashinglonwtoKr

Adaos DivisioB Monbalvs.QuebM

riincK invisiN PhiladMplua vs N.Y.

Washingtoni^

AdaiuDiviiiM Montreal vs. <)ueb

Ibeiday, April a Palricb DIvislaa N.Y. Islamlers-Washington winn vs Philaddpliia.ifnecesM^

Queb vs. Hootaeal, if necessary Tkinday, A^ M

Philadelphia'''^ ***N.Y. Islanders-Washington wimwr, if necessary

Adanu DivisisB ' Monbeal vs. Quebec, if necessary Satuday, May 2 PaliMDivUsa N.Y. Islanders-Washington winn vs Philadelphia, if necessary

Adams DivisifB Quebw vs. Montreal, if necessary

MonetODatAdinoia^

Ibcsday, April a AdirwlackatMaietm /

Monctonat

iitASraSekSMes8at^

By The Asasdalcd Press AB Times EOT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlaattc DivUsa

W LPeL GB

Ar li--

NewJency 24 57

NewYork 24 87

CeMnlDMsta

' Si

S3SS 85 .

WE81KRN CONFERENCE MMcst DivUia yDllto 54 27 .687 -

a-Utah 44 a .837 10(4

Z-Houitai 42 3 .819 12

s4)am a 45 .444 IS

Saerannlo 52 .398 a

^Antonio a S3 .346 a

. . . ^ PadncDivislaa y-LA,Lakers K 16 JQ2 -

z-Port^ 48 a M3 17

z-GoMenState 40 40 MO 24(4

sjtottte a 42 mm

LA.dipperi u a

game

Methodiste, Va. Wesleyan4

Stark, catch, on the ISday disabled list, retroscbve Annl W. Purchase the coo had of Jeff DeWito, catch, from Knoxville of

the Soidhem League.

Ntfleasl League

SAN FRAWnSCO (H^TC-Announced

Pro Baseball South AUantic League Greensboro at AshevUle (ppd. rain)

Southern League Orlandoat CTiarlotte (ppd. rain)

that Eddie Milnff,

r, has voluntari

ly entered a mol^ counseling program for treatment of a dng use prablem and him on ihe 2l^y &aUed list

Womens College Softball NAIA Tournament Catawba 10, Gardner-Webb 4

.184 -.642 5 .605 6 .494 17 .481 17(4 .370 27

____j Kutchv, outfield, from

Phoenix oflhe Padfie Coast League. Assigned Jim Adducci, outfield, to Phoenix.

Florida Slate League MIAMI MARUNS-S^DetfDennts Mar-bno, pUdi, toa twoweck contract BASKETBALL NattoalBadtoballAsierisiioa PHOENIX SUNS-Susnended Walter

Pfeiff 10, Fembroke St.! Pembroke St. 12, Garnder

_________________________-WebbO

Pfeiff 4, Catawba 2 Catawba 4, Pembroke St. 2 Catawba 6, Pfeiffer 3 Catawba 10, Pfeiffer 6, championship

Sports Calendar

_________j Basketball Lesgie

LONG ISLAND KNIGHTS-Named Jim

..DY'jAMMERS-Named Mike

V director of public rdabons.

WEST PALM mCH STINGRAYS-Named Joe Ceravolo head coach. FOOTBAU

Sarihcn OhMin

y-chHtodffiolto

.432 30 .ISO 53(4

Nalkaal FoetodI Uagie

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Barry

Boston

r5,Hshy2*'**

Sriwdty, April 11

HenheylRoehesteiT

Roclwstotefes*^'*

Friday, A^ 11 Rochester 7, Henriiey 3, Rochester to serto4-l

Detroit.

Houston

.Games

lOS

111

Djp'*

Wastoj^ldXNewYoifcllO SuAnSSo 115,LA. Lakers 103 Portland 111, Utah Ml

NcwHai

Binghamton 4, New Haven 1 Friday, Jm W onS,Nel&ven4

Bin0inmten5,Nel

Indiana at...

New York at vaMiu,

Sacramento at DaOaa, 8: p.m Detroit at MUwrKopm HoiBtonatDenv,9;30p.m. LA. (SipmatPhiiaiix, 10:30 Golden^te at Seattle, 1

Word, running back, to a threfryear contract.

GENERAL U.S. GYMNASTICS FEDERATION-. Named Gng Marsden national women's team coach and natkmal vromen's program admiaistrator. Nained Bill Sands and DeleneDarstassiatantcoaches.

CMJLEGE ARIZONA-Named Fred Harvey assistant track coach.

GEORGIA SOUTHWEST-I the resignation of Ranis basfettnU coach.

_____________ST.-Named Joe Harr-

ingten meni basketball coach.

EkStors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools o'oMmsoiiBg agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BnsebaU East Carolina at Atlantic Chrit-tian(4p.m.)

Tennis

Colonial Athletic Association womens tournament at William & Mary

East (^aroUna at James Madison Invitational

Golf

Colonial Athletic Assocation Tournament at Fairfield Harb

Francis Marion at East Carolina -2 (2:30p.m.)

BasebaU JamesvUle Easter Tournament North Pitt at Southwest Etoecombe Easter Tournament Pitt County Tournament at Conley

Tue^aysSj^orts

3 pm N.C. Scoreboard

Baseball

JamesvUle Easter Tournament

By The Associated Press

(Continued On B-12)

Ntrris Sid Smyihe Divisto Finals (BedM-Scvcn)

Toronto vs.]

(BesUf-Scvcn) Ikctoay, April 21 Norris DivMin

Winnipeg 3,1

Miync

m3, Los A

Ai^to3

April II Diviiita

Misco (Mason 1-0), 4:06 p.m.

m New Ywk (DarUng 1-0) at St. toouis (Cox2-0),8:0^.m.

Sundays Games

ReardoTL Minnesota, 3: ENunez, Seattle, 2: Righetti, New York, 2; l are tied vvithT

Philadelphia 3,N.Y.RangersO WishinKi^Y.IslaiiamO .....

m Houston at Cincinnati, 2,1; 15 p.m 'Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 1:3

J.m.

New York at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (10 at bats)-EDavis, Cincinnati, .514; Sundberg, (Tucago, ntdi, Housm, .475;

Nwris Dvhn

St.Louis5Jorooto3 Delroit4,Chiaigo3,()T

(Dhriito

.500; Hatd^,

Edmonton 6, Los Anto5

l,(imripaOT

Calgary 3,\

iDeitwi S^Divisisa Winnipeg vs. Emonton

Hnrtdsy, April 23 NsrrisDivUan Toronto vs. Detroit

Ss^ Divisto Winnipeg vs. Edmonton

Satarday, A^ 28 NinrisU^ Detroit vs. Toronto

Smyihe Divisto Edmonton vs. Winnipeg

Meaday, April n Ntrris DivWta Detroit vs. Toronto

Smythe Divisto Edmonton vs . Winnipeg -Wednesday,^ 21 Ntrris Dii^ Toronto vs. Detroit, if necessary Smythe Dhflito

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THROUGH APR. 25. 1987

II.

National League Action.,.

(Continued From B-7)

John RusseU, who entered the gune in the sixth inning after Parrish was ejected for arguing, hit m RBI single off Barry Jones, 0-1, in the 10th inning that put Philadelphia ahead 3-2. MUt Thompson followed mth a two-run triple and scored on first baseman Sid Breams throwing error.

Reliever Steve Bedrosian, 2-1, got the victory. He is the only H^delphia pitcher with a vict^

illie OAOOAM

Kurt

Reds 0, Astros 8 Stillwells grand f^ted a five-run mtti inning arid 1 Cincinnati over visiting Houston.

The Astros led 6-4 when tte Reds loaded the bases on singles by Dave Parker, Eric Davis and a walk off Bob Knepper, 1-1., Reliever Aurelio Lopez wlked Bo Diaz, forcing home a run, and Stillwell then homered.

Reliever Rob Murphy, 2-0, got the

ninth for his third save.

Parker hit a three-run homer in the first inning. Kevin Bass hit a solo home run and RBI single for Houston.

Dodgers 5, Padres 3

Pedro Guerrero hit two home runs, backing Fernando Valenzuela and Los Angeles to victory over San Diego.

Guerrero connected for a two-run homer in the first inning, and Mike Scioscia and Franklin Stubbs also homered later in the inning against Ed Whitson, 1-2. Guerrero^ second homer of the evening came off Whitson with one out in the third inning and gave the visiting Dodgers a 34) lead.

It was the first time the Dodgers hit three hotaiers in an inning since Aug. 31, I960, when Ron Cey, Rick Monday and Joe Ferguson connected in the second inning against Montreal.

Cardinals 4, Mets 3 Tommy. Herrs two-run single in the fifth inning put St. Louis ahead and Rick Horton

and John preserved the lead to stop New

Brewers...

(Continued From B-8)

Javier on a game-tyiim single by Harold Reynolds allowedthe winning run to score as Oakland handed the Mariners a victory for the second

youre not winning its tough the right thinjK to happen, d Manager Tony LaRussa said after watching his club lose its fourth straight. (Javier) was just hurrying on it.

Mick^ Brantley started Seattles seventh-inning rally when he reached

on second baseman Tony PhUlips

error and moved to second on Rey

lien

s single to left. After a sac I bunt, Reynolds singled to center and Javier, who was playing shallow, had the ball fall out of his glove and roll behind him as Quinones continued around to score.

Thursday night it was a wild throw by Phillips on Ken Phelps infield smgle that allowed the winning run to score in Seattles 6-5 victory.

Mark Langston, 1-2, pitched his first complete game of the season to earn the victory. Langston allowed seven hits, striking out 11 and walking two.

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Newmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Bush rf 4 110 Puckett cf 4 0 1 1 Hrbek lb 4 0 00 Gaetti Sb 4 0 00 dh 4 0 0 0 ty If 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 10 Nielo c 1000 Gladdn ph 1 0 0 0 Laudner c 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 3 1

Dwnng DWhite Joyner DeCncs JKHowl Wj Scl

Totals

MiaaesoU

CaUforala

OAKLAND

abrbbi

PhUlips 2b 4 0 1 0 Griffin ss 3 1 1 0

JHowell

Lansfrd

Steinbch

Canseco

McGwir

MDavis

Tettleton

0 000

p 00

lb 4 1 3 0 c 401 1 If 4 0 0 0 3b30 1 0 rf 4 000 C 2 000

Presley

ADavis

Kingery

Brantly

CYouna D 1 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 2 0 1 2 UMstr ss 0 000 RJcksn ph 1 0 0 0 Javier cf 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 7 1

Yorks three-game winning streak.

Tudor, 2-1, gave iro two earned runs in six innings and Horton finish-

LOS ANGELS SAN DIEGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Sax 2b 3110 Cora 2b 4 000

Duncan ss 5 0 1 0 Gwynn rf 3 110

____10 Gwynn rf

Guerrer If 5 2 2 3 CMartnz If 3 0 1 0

Marshal

Scioscia

Totals

rf SO c 41

Woodsn Rai Val

CALIFORNIA

abrbbi

dh 4 0 2 0 rf 4 11 1 lb 4 0 11 3b 2 0 1 0 If 3 0 0 0 C 3 0 0 0 SS40 1 0 Pettis cf 30 10 McLmr 2b 2 11 0

29282

land

L,l-1

PBradtey 2 (6). ^.SF-Ffeynolds IP H Ri

000 100 001 010 001-2

1 RBI-Joyner (1). E-MWitt, Blrievo) 2. DP-Minnesota 2. LOB-Minnesoia 5, California 8. 2B Downing. McLemore. 3BBurii. HR DWhite* 3). S-JKHoweU.

IP H RERBBSO

Minnesota

Blyleven L.M 8 8 2 2 3 4

CaUfomia

MWittW,2-l 9 3 1117

HBP-DeCinces by Blyleven. PB-

^ijimSresHom^ McKeaiu First, Ford;

\ Second, Shukxd[;Tyid,McCnellana. T-2:25.A-36,175.

0 Gorman p 0 0 0 0

1 Parent (1000

lE 4 0 0 0

3 120

p 4 0 1 0 Santiago c Salazar cf Tmpltn

Stubbs lb 4 111 Dravcky' p 0 0 0 0 Garvey lb cf 3 0 0 0 Mitchu 3b

3b 40 1 0

ed for his second save. Bob Ojeda, 1-2, took the loss, allowing three earned

runs in seven inninga.

With the vislfingMets leading 3-2 in the fifth, T^idor singled with one out and took third when Vince Coleman reached second on an infield Idt and error by shorstop Rafael Santana. Herr singled up the middle with two outs.

Totals

Booker p Ready If 37 S11 5 Totals

3 113 4000 SB 3 0 10 p 0000 1000 3 0 10 32 3 7 3

CubsT.ExposO Rick Sutcliffe pitched a four-hitter and drove in ee runs and Jody Davis went 4-for-4 with a two-run

(2). Stubbs (3). San-

LosAogeleB 401 000 000-5

San Diego 000 100 020-3

Game Winning RBI - Guerraro (3). E-Marshall. DP-Los Diemi.LOB-Loe 7. ffl-Ready. 3B-! rero 2 (4), tiago(2).

Los Angeles Valenzla W^-O 9 San Diego Whitson L.1-2 Booker Gorman Dravecky Umi

H R ER BB SO

7 3 3 5 6

SEATTLE

ab r h bi DNixon dh 4000 Moses cf 40 10 PBradly If 2 1 0 0 - 3b 4 0 0 0

lb 3 00 0 rf 0000 rf 4 1 1 1 ss 4 2 2 0 :eamey c 2 0 2 0

20 4 7 3

Id 000 101 ... -

ST 001 000 21X-4

ime Winning RBI-Now. -McGwire, Reynolds, Phillips, er. DP-Seattte 1. LOB-Oakland 6, tie 8. 2BKearney. 3BSteinbach,

DD_Dnra,llau 9 Rfrumtlfk

21-3 5

22-3 4 3 2

1 0

T-2:30.A-34,731.

5 5 15

0 0 11

0 0 2 3

0 0 11

Home, West; First, Marsh; '; Third, Riuige.

Sutcliffe, trying to rebound from a 5-14 season in 1966, raised his record to 2-1 with the first Cubs complete game of the year. Chicago won for the first time at Wrigley Field after losing their first four home games.

Davis opened the second inning against Floyd Youmans, 0-2, with Ids s^ homer of the season and 99th of his career. Davis doubled in the

Braves 2. Giants 0 Zane Smith, hit hard in his first two

MONTREAL CHICAGO

abrhU abrbbi

tf 2 0 0 0 Walker If 4 0 0 0 rf 3 0 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 10 0 lb 1 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 0 0 0 0 lb 3 0 1 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 2 p 0 0 0 0 Dayett rf 0 0 0 0 3b3 0 1 0 Morlnd 3 0 0 0 Durbm Campbel p 0 0 0 0 JDavis Rivera ss 1 0 0 0 DMrtnz Law 2b 4 0 0 0 Dunstim Foley ss 4 0 0 0 Sutcliff Winpun cf 3 0 1 0 Youmns p 1 0 0 0 McGffgn pOOOO Nichols ph 1 0 0 0 Stefero c 10 0 0 Totato 30 0 4 0 Totals

starts of the season, pitched a four-hitter and won for the first time as a

starter since July as Atlanta won in San Francisco.

Candael Webster Galarrg WJhnsn Parrett Wallach Reed c

3b 4 0 10 lb 4 110 C 4 3 4 2 cf 4 0 00 SS4120 p 4 1 23

37 7 II 7

fourth and scored on Sutcliffes single, and Youmans was ejected later in the inning after arguing a close play at the plate.

Montreal 000 000 000-0

Chicago 020 104 OOx7

Game Winning RBI-JDavis (1).

EWJohnsMi, Wallach. DPChicago 1. LOBMontreal 7, Chicago 8.2BJDavis, Dunston, Sutcliffe, Dawson. HR-JDavis (2). SBDunston (2), WJfriinson (1), Sutcliffe (1).

IP H RERBBSO

Montreal

Youmans L,0-2 32-3 5 McGffgan Cam^

Parrett Chicago

SutcliHe W,2-l 9 4 0 0 4 6

Umpires-Home, Gregg; First, Davis;

11-3 1 2 5

1 0

T-2:46.A-23,023.

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Suod. April 19.1987

avis Suspended For Drug Use

IIY Ari* AP^ - AiLQtar eoflif him mmdinff the outeome of the Droblem.Colaiu2elo said. count of conspiracy to traffic a nar- NBAs drug program allom the ?md gambling als(

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) <- AU^tar ird Walter Davis has been for cocaine use while pUTM other Phoenix Suns players 1 face fifefim banishment mom I NBA after being indicted on drug

Authorities said Friday that Suns enter James Edwards, ^rds Jay lumphries and Grant Gondrezick nd two former Phoenix players -arfield Heard and Mike Bratz -lad been indicted by a Maricopa bounty grand jury investigating co-aine trafficking,

NBA Commissioner David Stein, a telmhone news conference, said Idwaros, Humphries and Gon-

ivis

in-

Mdt underwent drug tests Friday, and the results should be available jn Monday. Any player whose test esults are positive automatically will be permanently disqualified kromthelwA.

! If the player tests negative, the NBA would have the right to test that player three more times within the next six weeks, Stem said. If all tests prove negative, the player will be imumed innocent until proven guilty and no action would be taken

against him pending the outcome of tM crimUal charges.

Stem said if any of the play^ were convicted of a crime involving the use or (fistribution of cocaine, he will be permanently disqualified from the NBA.

Suns General Manager Jerry Col-angeto announced Friday that Da came forward to lea^ officii' and admitted he had become volved again with cocaine.

He has been suspended for the one game thats left this season (here Saturday night against the Los Angeles Clippers) and will enter a drug rehabuitation center on Monday, Colangelo said. Walter Davis was not under indictment. His situation falls into the area of relap^. The 32-year-old Davis, a six-time All-Star and the NBAs Rookie of the Year in 1977-78, is ttie leading scorer in Sunshistory.

He underwent 30 days of voluntary treatment for cocaine and alcohol abuse at a Van Nuys, Calif., clinic from Dec. 12,1985, to Jan. 12,1986. League rules dictate that Davis ust be suspend^ since it was the second time he voluntarily acknowledged

Woody Pccle

I Chips and putts from area golf courses:

I Ayden Golf and Country Gttb

Bob Carson recently recorded a hole-in-one on the 17th hole at the Ayden |olf and Countiy Club while playing with Quinton Avery. The hole plays about fi-yards.

The next tournament at the club will be a Mens Four-Ball Invitational on Iby 16-17. The field is limited to 112 two-man teams. Entry forms are avail-ibleat the clubhouse.

Brook Valley Country Clnb

Brook Valley will again host the Insurance Youth Classic regional touroa-lient for North Carolina on July 9. About 150 qualifiers from the eight regional Ivents will qualify for the state tournament, to be held July 25-26 at Foxfire.

State winners ^ advance to the national tournament, to be played August &18 at Pinehursts No. 7 course.

t The deadline for entering the regional tournament is July 19, and a $10 entry ^ is charged. Participants must not have reached their 18th birthday by August 18,1987.

I Entry forms are available from Brook Valley, other dub pro shops, or from

Farmvttle Golf and Country Club ; Farmville Golf and Country Club wUl hold its annual Two-Man Superball ipvitational Tournament next Saturday and Sunday.

The tournament is open to non-members, but the field is limited to the first two-man teams to sign up. The deadline for signups is Thursday, and a $90 ^ team entry fee is being charged. The entry fee includes carts and ibfieshments on the course, t Greenville Country Club

I Greenville Country Club recently held a Mens Stag Superball tournament.

First place, with a 62, went to me team of Danny McNally, John Hill, Don cGlohon and Malcolm Williams. Second, with a 63, went to Earl Wilson, Baul Camnitz, Jerry Butts and Gordon Fulp. Third were Bob Shaw, Myles Cartrette, Harrison Gaskins and Joseph Whitaker.

; The team of Peggy Barnes, Sue Castellow, Joan Hooper and Vertie King tpok first place in a Ladies Day Low Net tournament.

^ Bob Edwards and Clarence Johnson took first place in a seniors best ball of sir tournament. H. A.I. Sugg and Steve Bartlett were second.

, Marc Camnitz had a eagle on the par-four seventh hole at Greenville. He hit ]|driver and an 8-iron.

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the problem, Colangelo said.

This is his second strike in a so-called three-strike program, Col-angelosaid. Hes suspended without pay. The third time, nes out of the league.

Colangelo, visably shaken by the days events, said *Tts a blow to the NBA and its a blow to the Suns. But the NBA and the Suns are bigger than this problem. We will survive nd go on.

We will stand behind our players through this. Thty are innocent until proven ^ty. We hqie justice will prevail.

John Nash, the Philadelphia 76ers general manager said. ^Obviously its discouraging. Hf^iully it wonT extend beyond those involved.

Phoenix Police Chief Ruben Ortega announced the indictments, which were returned Thursday. He said they came after a two-month probe by the police special investigations bureau, adding the investigation is ongoing.

Maricopa County Attorney Tom Collins said the investigation showed the players were frequenting a local establishment and obtaining cocaine.

He said the probe focused on individuals and individual acts and not on the Phoenix Suns organization as a whole.

Edwards, 31, a nine-year veteran, was indicted on three counts: conspiracy to possess a narcotic drug, conspiracy to transfer a narcotic drug and conspiracy to transfer or possess marijuana.

Humphries, 24, a third-year pro, was indicted on one count of conspiracy to transfer and-or possess marijuana and-or a narcotic drug.

Gondrezick, a 24-year-old rookie, was indicted on three counts: conspiracy to possess a narcotic drug, transfer or offer to transfer a narcotic drug and attempt to possess a narcotic dnig.

Bratz, 31, was indicted on three counts: conspiracy to traffic in a narcotic drug, conspiracy to transfer and-or possess narcotic drugs and conspiracy to traffic a narcotic drug or marijuana.

He was drafted by Phoenix out of Stanford in 1977 and played with the Suns from 1977-80. Bratz later played for Cleveland, San Antonio, Chicago and Golden State and began this season with the Sacramento Kii but was released by the club last < tober.

Heard, 38, was indicted on one

count of conspiracy to traffic a narcotic drug or marijuana. He played for Phoenix from 1975-80.

Ortega said the narcotic drug referred to in the indictments was cocaine. No dates have been set for arraignment.

Heard, who helped lead the Suns to the NBA finals in 1975-1976, serves as chairman of the Phoenix youth commission and as a member of a drug-abuse task force appointed by Mayor Terry Goddard.

Goddard, in Italy for a government conference, said in a statement

NBAs drug program allows the league to ban players who fail to come forward on titoir own with drug problems w those who are reprat offenders. Lifetime bans are subject to

relayed by aides that he was shocked by the indictment and would ask Heard to suspend his participation on thepanels.

I am not asking him to resign at this point, but I feel it is appropriate for him to step aside until the icondi

luded, Goddard said. The NBA is ^ only professional

program. The league already has issued lifetime suspensions for drug use against four players Michel Ray Richardson, Mitchell Wiggins, John Drew and Lewis Uqyd. The

review

union after two years.

Colangelo said Humphries and Gondrezick would be allowed to play in tonights season finale if they choose to.

Humphries is the Suns starting gujird and Tuesday night broke the dubs record for assists in a single season (605). Edwards currently is on the teams disabled list while Gondrezid is a reserve guard.

Edwards, Gondrezick and an attorney for Humphries were served Tliuj^y night at the Suns offices-with copies of the indictment and summonses, officials said.

All three players have unlisted telephone numters, and no listing could be found for Heard. Bratz was arrested Friday in Sacramento, Calif., officials said. Authorities planned to seek his extradition.

News of the drug indictments surfaced last week and initial reports

said gambling also was under investigation.

However, Stern said the NBA has. iMit bMn provide witii any facts^ frcmi the county attorneys office' regarding gambling. But in light of the seriousness of the allegation& I have begun an investigation into it.' ;

The Arizona Republic repom; Friday that its sources said ^ yers gambled on names, but may have supplied informa^ to gamblers.

During the gambling investigattoti,^ information was developed Inri dicating that some of the Suns w^ involved in cocaine use, the newsf^-' per said. ^ |

One figure in the probe said the itt-^ vestigation was prompted in part a conversation among a Suns player,^ two other NBA players and others In^ mid-February at Malarkeys: nightclub, a popular gathering spot] for athletes. ' ]

The Suns player - reportedly Ed--wards is allied to have said that^ the point total scored by the Suns and' Milwaukee Bucks during their game; Feb. 21 would not exceed 226.

orth Pitt at Southwest

(2:30p.m.) ^

Greenville drK at Friendship (2:30 p.m.)

Secccr

AgSfa

ITsck

A Easl CaroUna women at Penn

SCOREBOARD. . .

Sill ^ I T^iiiT TiiA Rose, FarmvUle Central at Colih

nialR^ys

(Continued From B'W) FayettevUleatEufcaroUnaclub

(1p.m.)

Ihirricanetva. Blast (3:30p.m.) Suntoy'sSaor

Smw.^mli^^'!m^) East Candna at UNC-Wilmington

Kicksv8.n!nteaM(7p.m.) a

Ages ms Ea>t Carolina vs. Ohio State at

Hurricanesvs.Jam (7:45p.m.) i

Kidnva. Blast (8:30p.m.f Eaat CaroUna at South Carolina (3

Tcank P-n.)

ChowanatPittC.C.(lp.m.) "

vititef In- BOWlinfl_

Frii^^r^igportS put Caunty Schools ^

Carolina women at Penn 18

Candna Id Penn Rdays tevaders......................M M

BaiebaU F.M.S..........................33 27

Greene Central at Wilson Optimist raActipn....................W M

Tournament QM Balia.....................25 35

Greenville Christisn at Goldsboro I^PIns ... .........2 M

(4p.m.) 1^ Wtme, Wade Johnson, 206;

SoltbaU Bedv IWj Wgh

Greenville (Aristian at Goldsboro Thomas Joyner, 574; Dons Tyson,

(4pjn.) 474.

Soccer Strikettes

RecLngaes Tropic House...............74 SO

Ovids Sports...........63Vk 60M>

Humcanesvs.KicM3;30p.m.) ChmyCourtA^.........62M> OlVi

Ages7-S Ebonntes ..82 62

Hurricanes vs. Kicks (4:lSp.m.) ParmviUe'Gals......'.^ 64

iGwPU Silver Streaks...............SO 74

Bmnbersvs.Blaier8(5p.m.) Highfune, Mae HarreU, 243; high

Saturday's teortt aeries, France Brown, 574.

East CaroUmatWC-Wilmington Ikwsday Bowlettes

2 (6p.m.) PlasaGi^....................79 37

_ Greene Central at Wilson Optimist TwkelsNice................70 46

Tournanmt WeUTakelt.................66Vk 55Mi

Ayden^inftonatGreeneCentral StarstStripes..............64 52

Bottom Une.................62Mi 53^4

ECU PurideGold Game (3:30 Southern Belles............60V4 55(4

P > Three Plus...................47(4 68(4

East Csndjna vs. Ohio SUte at n

pm.) Spdght, 20^536.

RscL Agesta ! va. Jazs (3:30 p.m.) s vs. Hurricanes (4:15 p.m.) tvs. Blains (5p.m.)

Ages ms Kicks vs. Blast (7 p.m.)

Jam vs. Hurricanes (7:45 p.m.)

Ages ms Hurricanes vs. Blast (8:30p.m.) Tennis

Pitt C.C. at Craven (i p.m.) Wedimd^i^i^pirts

East Candna at North CaroUna (6 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central JV (4p.m.)

Track

East CaroUna women at Penn

Soccer

RecLee^

Blazers vs.

Ages7S

Hurricanes vs. Blazers (4:15 p.m.) Jazzvs. Blast (5 p.m.)

Virginia at East Carolina - 2 (2 p.m.)

Track

East Candna women at Penn Relaya

BaiehaU Greene Ontral at Southwest Edgecombe JV (4 p.m.)

Soccer

RecLeuim

Ag^l2

Sunset Mixed

Four Ss.......................77 43 ;

Cherry Court Apts.........75(4 44(4^

Easyltollers...:............74 46 -

Misfits.........................70(4 (4

FourSpUts...................69(4 50(4

Pin Pounders................6S(^ 54(4 ,

M4...............................62 SO ,

Cox Electronics............60 60 .

Hard Times..................56(4 63(4-

^eamlil::::.;:;.;:;;;;;;;.!;^ m <

(hitter Busters..............47(4 72(4:

TbeGovers..................45 75 :

Hi^i game and series, SamU^

BfiUor^ 629; Tim Malone, 220,; 587. ;

^ SundayBowlcrs i

Lucky Pins ..........84(4 43(41

W.O.W ................80 48 ,

Achesons Buffet...........72>.4 55(4

Lane Lubbers...............72(4 55(4

Beginners....................71 57

Han^ ............70 58 '

DarSg.........................68(4 50(4"

Dads Younguns..... 65 63

A-Team........................S3 75 "

(Question Marks............51 77

HUkrcst Ladies ;

PotaU.)

Home Federal.........................606(4 ;

Toss Ups ....................583(41

HoUdaySheU.........................542

PeppisPizzeDen....................498

Spare Us................. 496

dvolons SuMimarket 486 ,

Allans UidMbteiy..................479 ,

me, Lillie Sermons, 234; . , Frances Brown, 541. )

Rec Soccer i

Ages 54

Jazz...........................1 10 0-2,

Kicks..........................0 1 0 ()-i:

Scoing: J Jon Price, Ryan; Boardman; K - Kyle Willford.

Ages9-I2 Jazz won by forfeit over Blast.

PeopksBanklnlrochicesCD. Pr^err^

Ask any st()ckbfx)ker about investments, and bullish or bearish, hell probably tell you that the higher the rate of return the greater the risk you take.

Its a dinclamental principle for most investors, but not at Peoples Bank. Were thinking ahead with an innovative variable rate (xrtificate of Deposit that gives our customers the benefit of rising interest rates and protects them agaiast foiling rates, lliats why we call it CD. Preferred. When you pur-

chasea2,3,4or5yearCD. Preferred, withanopen-ingbalanceof $5,000ormore,youareguaranteeda minimum rate of interest equal to your opening rate. As interest rates fluctuate, ytmr rate can only me above that base rate. It will wcfwfidl below.

Get the rate without the risk. WithaCD.

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/ V'a,.r

Mr"^sgggs

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man who knew thai p^ nood& That man was Mr. laiew how to satisfy g ^n felt very strongly

most impor-

Mr. Brown w^ responsi-

KX^SUccess today.

We at Brown and ntta^to

to know t^ ^ atS^^as Mr Brown;

^uTSmer being our main pnonty.

Brown and Wood ^ StoSe m'' l|

hearts.b. a,i.g

329355-6080

Greenville Ranks 14th In

GreenviUe authorized more than $3.9 million in total cflOBtniction in Fetxuary to rank among 45 North

XkffoUna cities, according to a report released by the ' State Denartment of Labor.

. OiaiSbi^ the number one sj^ in value of con-:.kmction authorized for the mo^ with $24,786,211; i&tleigh was second with $23,006,623; followed by Greensboro, $15,301,159; Wilmington, $9,743,169; Winston-Salem, $8,858,963; Chapel HUl, $8,536,650; im, $8,233,040; High Point, $7,011,373, Rocky Mount 1,053, and Hickory, $4,964,655. Greenville authorized , J,036inconstructionduringthemonth.

, Greenvilteauthorized$l,7i7ninresidentialconstruc-'!jtk)otonuiklldh.

^larlotte was ranked first with $14,269,103; followed by

February to rank 18th among 72 North Carolina counties, the study said. Greene County ranked 72nd with $27,000in ^dnB^nipHfln auMUized.

Mecklenburg County was ranked first with $61,930,483; followed by Wake, Hsi7^; GuiUord, $31,494,356; Harnett, $15,813,536; Fonq^h, $15,726,587; Durham, $14,694,354; Orange, $11,188,291; Cumberland, $10,217,106; New Hanover, $9,941,344, and Buncombe,

^County authorized $2,246,555 in non-residential construction to rank 15th, while Greene County didnt authorize any non-residential construction during the month.

in the states 45 largest db^

10.7percent1 1986, N.C. Labor

Meanwhile, cities and towns for the activity recorded for Commissioner JohnCBrookssaid.

There were permits recorded for 3,078 umts in February, compared to 3,447 units in February 1986. The Feb-ruaiy f^ne was 7.7 percent above the 2,857 umts re-corded in January.

The N.C. Ubor Departments Division of Research and Statistics monitors building activity in 45 selected d in North Carolina each month.

Estimated value of

Mecklenburg County authorized $87,979,074 torank first

__________ .... , in noiHresidential construction, followed by Wake,

^ R^, $9,361,063; Durham, $7,358,530; Greens^, $15,684,306; Harnett, $15,097,603; Guilford, $14,731,179;

17,155,873; Wilmington, $6,177,709; Chapel Hill, Forsyth, $6,808,174; Nash, $5,242,313; Catawba.

,^642,350; Cary, $2,962,725; Winston-Salem, $2,786,360; $5,199,590; Dare, H,774,000; Durham, $4,720,032, and

.^Point,$2,535,315,andFayettevffl Cabarrus, $3,993,965.

Greenville ranked 12th in non-residential construction Pitt County authorized $3,203,344 in residential con-

with $2,166,255 authorized. stniction to rank 17th, while Greene County authorized

Raleigh took the top spot with in value of non-residen- $27,000 to rank 71st.

tial construction authorized with $13,645,560; followed by '^Charlotte, M0,517,106; Greensboro, $8,145,216; Winston-Salem, $6,072,593; Rocky Mount, $4,921,813; High Point,

K476,068; Hickoiy, $3,906,155; Wilmington, $3,565,460;

Kannapolis, $3,485,365, and Chapel Hill, $2,894,300.

Pitt County authorized $5,449,899 in total construction in

Cumberland, $9,096,785; Forsyth, $8,918,413; Orange, $7,565,160; Brunswick, $6,954,934; New Hanover, $6,249,009, and Buncombe, $6,115,233.

cent fipom $23,032,183 a year earlier, and 15.3 percent fipom ccmstruction cost of a

inFdruary-$63,218--wasupM.3p^d^^ in February 1986, and 4.5percent from $60,479 in Janiiarv.

BffridenftBl alt^tions and addition permite, dropped 11.6 percent firom 636 unite a yw mha roseVpercenlfrom 551 in January. Vah, at 8^,^, roM 8 percent from

and 18.3 percent from $5,293,885 a month earlier^ -

.t u Total non-residential construction (indu^

_____- this activity in February -- ^ ^nd additions), at 949 unite, increased 6.5 pe^t

$157.880,294 - rose 9.8 percent from the $143,739,921 re- fi^ February 1986s 891 unite, and 7.2 percent m

coidedinFebruaiy 1966,butdipped5.1perGen Januarys 885 unite. Value, at $79,478,472, increas^ 87^

$l66,434,290reconyinJanuary. perceni frim February 1986s $62W16, but dro^

TotM residential construction (including additions and ]T6percentfromJaiiuarys$96,39e,S93.

altoatioos), at 2,1^ unite, dropped 16.7 percent frwn MAnj>aiifiai ncirmits fnr tntallv new constnytio" February I986s 2,556 unite, firose 8 percent from ^19wSS

0,047,865. Permits were up 2.1 percent from Jamim^

386 unite, but value was down 30.1 percent from $70,491,737. .

NoiHresidential additions and alteration, at^555 ^te, rose 3 percent from 539 unite in February 1986, IIJ percent from 499 in January. Value, at ^194,811, was down 6.2 percent from February 1986s $32,191,251, but was 16.6 percent more than Januarys $25,906,856.

Single-famiiy homes, 871 unite, decreased 7.7 percent firom 944 unite in February 1986. Value, $55,062,776, rose 4.S nercent from 352.669.833 in February 1966. Unite were

value was up 23.5

Multifamily unite,'a~t 695, drq^ped 28.7 percent from February 1986s 976, but rose 1.8 percent above Januarys figure of 684 unite. Value, at $17,^.582, dropped 25.9 per-New Training Required For Handling Waste Products

^ North Carolinaians responding to uncontrolled releases of hazardNis materials, working at hazardous waste management sites or cleaning up Superfimd and other waste sites soon win be required to take training n how to properly protect gieinselves from Unde exposure, a state offiyial savs.

Stete Ubor CiLmissioner John C. .Brooks said the requirements are ^mandated by passage of the Super--;fimd Amendments and Reauthonza-/tioo Act (SARA) of 1986. li *TheSARAlegislationreqiiiresthe itOccupational Safety and Health Ad-:!ministration to promulgate a stan-> -(dard for hazardous waste operations -jand emergency response; and, in ac-Ucordance with the North Carolina .iOccupational Safety and Health Act, :I have chosen to adopt the same 1 for North Carolina that has adopted nationally, Brooks lisaid.

The new Hazardous Waste Opera-:;tions and Emergency Response : Standard will go into effect May 25, hesaid.

II This standard will be reviewed by

planned and established for each in-ddmit to coordinate the roles of various responders. The safety officer in this command structure is responsible for insuring that the woners at the site are aware of the * hazards and adequately prote^.

The second group consists of workers at hazardous waste management sites, such as the proposed GSX facility in Scotland County, and workers at businesses which

either produce/ treat, store, or dispose of hazardous wastes.

Tnis group is required to take 24 hours of imtial training and eight hours of annual refresher training.

There are two exemptions from this group. Small quantity generators, those which generate less than 2,200 pounds per year, are exempt, as hands-on, are those which store wastes for less than 90 days.

The third group consists of workers

cleaning up Superfimd and other hazardous waste sites in the state. There are six sites in the state Iteted on the SuperfimdNational Priority Ust.

Under the standard, the crews will be reqitired to take 40 hours of initial trainiim and three dam of in4he-fmd training Thev also must take an S5t-hour refresher course each year.

Depending on the ty^ of operation.

the standard also requires medical surveillance of workers exposed to hazardous materials, the use of p^-sonnel protective e^pment while workers are exposed to hazardous materials, and monitoriim the exposure of such workers to hazardous materials.

appropriation from the General Assembly to assist employe in planning and conducting training

While employers are responsible iding the tr *

employees, the North Carolina

for providing the trai^ of their ployees, I Department of Labor is seeking an

For more information on the Hazard Waste Operations and Emergency Response Standard and the Hazara Conununication Standard requirements, contact the Occupational Safety and Health Divisions Bureau of Education, Training and Technical Assistance at733-2486.

XEROX

. e made to it as early as October of :Bds year, Brooks said.

V Brooks also said May 25 is the ^iteadiine for non-manufacturing in-.^tries and businesses in North ICarolina to come into compliance :With the N.C. Hazard Communica-:lion Standard. This standard re-^luires that employees workiim with hazardous materials must be informed about them through a hroad program of education, information, labriing of the materials andjmvi-skn of Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS).

The new Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response standard affects thm basic groups working with hazardous matenak

The first group consists of emergency first responders to hazardous materials spills or other forms of releases; and includes firefighters, law enforcement officers, emergency medical services personnel, and some State Department of Transportation road management employees.

This group must receive 24 hours of annualfraining.

The standard also requires that a command and control structure be

Auto Rates Uncertain

RALEIGH (AP) -Lawyers for the state Departoent of Insurance and North (Alinas auto insurers are $100 million apart on how much annual premiums should rise following the conclusion of a hearing on a proposed increase.

, The final decision on the rate increase rests with Insurance Commissioner Jim Long. As hearing officer, he ||b 45 days to decide how fiiuch of the proposed 12.2 percent increase sought by the industry is justified.

Tbe attorneys spent the final 90 minutes of the hearing, a seven-day proceeding that stretched over four weeks, triring to discredit the testimony of each others exp^ witness and arguing over economists analyses.

North Carolinas average automobile premium, $313.31 in 1965, ranks 37th among the 50 states, according to A.M. Best Co. of New Jersey, an independent anaylst of the insurance inditry. Since 1961, the states average auto premium has increased 61.6 percent.

E. Danieb Nebon, a bwyer for the department, told Long that any increase more than 1 percent would produce excessive rates for North Carolina policyholders. A 1 percent increase would raise premiums statewide by about $8.9 million a year, Nebon said.

Auto insurers, citing an increase in accidente and their costs, want to increase premium costs statewide by $106 minion.

Phying Pkmng

hsaie hsmai

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Electronic Office Systems, Inc. 3202 S. Memorial Dr., 27834 (919)756<167

RALEIGH

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( L

Business Notes

Regional Position

vice president NCNB Cwp., has been named east* ern redon personnel director in Greenvle, according to Ron TuthiU, senior vice president, i ^tinll said that Eubanks, who joined the bank in 1978 as a management associate, will be responsible for the personnel functions throughout the banks 18 city offices locpted in the eastern section of iCarolina.

aduate

__________^__ TO Jhadu*

ate School of Retail Bank Management at the University of Virginia.

A native of Danville, Va., Eubanks is married to the former Malinda Holshouser and they have one son. The family wilireside in Greenville.

^^banks is a cum laude grai of Atlantic Christian CoUes

JIM EUBANKS

Board Appointment

Rudy Schulte, a realtor at Blanche Forbes Realty in Greenville, has been apiMinted by the Greenville City Council to a three-year term on the Community Appearance Commission.

The commission encourages and pronnotes improved community appearance and solicits cooperation from city departments and various clubs and organizations.

Sales Associate

Rumbley Realty of 313 Clifton St. has announced that Cynthia S. Hoblitzell has joined the Greenville firm as a sales associate.

Mrs. Hoblitzell is a graduate of East Carolina University. She and her husband, Jeff, have two sons, Brian and Greg.

Mrs. Hoblitzell has been a Greenville resident for more than 15 years.

Service Anniversary

Hastings Ford of Greenville announced that Russell Whichard has been recognized on the anniversary of his 40th consecutive year of serpee with the local dealership.

The firm, located on East 10th

Street, also announced the association of Banks Cozart and Larry Bar-wick with the dealership as sales associates.

Courses Completed

Willard Joyner and WUbur H. Potter, Greenville employees of Carolina Telephone, recently completed four-week instructional courses.

The company said that Joyner, central office repairer in the network switching dera^entcompleted a course in *5ESS at CT&Ts Rocky Mount training center.

Potter, PBX installer repairer in the CBS department, completed a session in CBX II 9000 Maintenance in Tyson Corners, Va.

Joyner, a native of Rocky Mount, and his wife, Lottie, reside in Winter-ville. They have two children.

Potter, a native of Beaufort County, and his wife, Gloria, reside at Routes, Greenville. He has one son.

Atlanta Workshop

Annes Temporaries sales representatives Joan Giordano, Catherine Darby, Cathy Gibson and Paula Hodge participated in a recent two-day professional salespersons workshop in Atlanta.

Participants from several states engaged in marketing, sales and product development techniques with the goal of creating confidence and ability in selling situations.

Annes Temporaries has offices in Greenville, Washington, N.C., Rocky Mount and New Bern.

Expansion Noted

Joe and Gloria Moore have announced the expansion of Waldrop Acres Day Care operations and plans for the construction of a new facility at the corner of Evans Street extension (Old Tar Road) and East Main Street in Winterville.

The spokesmen said the expansion will allow the firm to accomodate more children both in full-time day care and aftercare services.

The center ei^ts to occupy the new facility by Sept. 1, accoromg to the spokesmen.

Wall

tionfor

Acres has been in opera-12 years.

Support Manager

SAS Institute Im:. of Cary has announced that Lynn Patrick has been promoted to technical support man-in the firms marketing divi-

Ms. Patrick, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hannah of Greenville, earned a bachelors degree in quantitative methods from East Carolina University. The new manager, who is mamed to Ray PatridL, joined the firm in 1983.

SAS Institute Inc. is a software research and development firm headquartered in Cary.

LYNN PATRICK

New Staff Member

Aldridge and Southerland Realtors of Greenville has announced the association of Sheri Carter with the firms staff as a new sales associate.

Mrs. Carter, a resident of Greenville for 22 years, formerly tau^t at St. Peters Catholic School and m the Greenville schools.

She is affiliated with the Greenville Service League, the Carpe Diem Book Club, and the E.B. Aycock Sports Boosters. She is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

ESC Shows Smaller Labor Force For '87

Crimestoppers

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

The civilian labor force in the Greenville area decreased by more than 2,500 persons in a two-month span from November 1986 to January, according to a study released by the Emiuoyment Security Commission.

In January, the labor force in Greene and ntt counties reflected a two-month loss of 2,520 people, the study said. Total employment dropped by 2,250 workers since November 1986.

According to the ESC, 58,690 people comprised the Greenville area labor force in January, compared with 61,210 in November 1986. In January, 2,590 people were unemployed, compared witn 2,860 in November.

Losses in employment were in the non-agriculturai wage and sal sector and in farm winters, ac ing to the study. The civilian labor force and employment increased over the 12 months prior to January 1987.

In non-manufacturing, the primary

Yxir landlord hopes you never seethbad.

Th4i s he.RUsc )tHir landlord knows wlui you're missing hy noi owning a Kowncircc Woods Townhomc And youre missing plenty'

Rowncircc Woods is the most incredihic two and three hedriNini hiMnc you tan buy today, because all tbe value leatures are included in the prK-e Central air condiluiriing WiNid burning hrcpiacc Mush, wall* III wall carpeting Hoipoini appli ante package - dishwasher, disposal and refrigeraior/lrcerer Insieod of making your landlord rich, enrich yoursell with ai active lilesiyle. leaturing logging, tennis, biking, and swimming and lots more to

. do Why let your landlord enjoy all the benefits of owning? See Rouneiree Woods loday And make this monlh's rent check your last! 1% below mwriict rale flnaiKlnc wUk low down poymenta.

Mrs. Carter and her husi Charles, have two sons, C!hris Brad.

Facility Opening

Cayton Furniture Inc. of Washmgton, N.C., has announced that it is opening a new store in Belhaven that will be the first in a planned series of furniture warehouse galleries open^ by the firm in eastern North Cardlina.

The firm said the store will utilize a warehouse galleiy concept whereby furniture is available for pickup or delivery from a spartan building where products can be seen in room settings.

The firm said the warehouse gallery concept was developed by W.L. Buzz uiyton, a Washington, N.C., native, who has over 30 years in the furniture business in both retail and manufacturing.

The Belhaven store will be operated by Ed Harris, who also has over 30 years experience in retailing andmanufactuiing.

District Honor

Carroll Oakes of Grifton was honored recently by Northrup Kii^ Co., Golden Valley, Minn., for his 1986 adiievements as Outstanding District Sales Manager.

Oakes and his wife, Kathy, along with four other Northrup King district sales managers and agronomists and their spouses were honored in Scottsdale, Ariz. The annual national recognition meeting included an awards presentation, discussions with executives of the seed company, and sightseeing.

Oakes was recomnized for his achievements as Muth Atlantic Coast district sales manager. He is responsible for implementing sales and marketing pro^ams, as well as supervising territory sales managers, covenng North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Flfffida. He was similarly honored by Northrup King in 1964 and as branch manager of the year in 1979.

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of First Citizens BancShares Inc. declared a quarterly dividend of 6 cents per srare on Class A and Class B common stock.

First Citizens said the Avidend is payable July 1 to shareholders of record June 22. The cash dividend was

declared at the boards reeent meeting in Raleigh.

Machine ApprOired

Wachovia Bank M 'Drust Co. announced that it has received approval firom the comptroller of the currency for permission to place a Teller n automated teller machine at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The bank said it has 154 Teller II machines in 58 cities across North Carolina.

President Beeted

F.P. Bodenheimer Jr. has been elected president of First Citizens BancShares Inc. and First Citizens Bank by the board of directors, accord to Lewis R. Holding, board

ffhairman

Bodenheimer will succeed George H. Broadrick on June 15. Broadrick has served as First Citizens president for eight years and retires in June.

Broadrick was elected chairman oi the corporations executive committee and will continue as a member of the board of directors.

Bodenheimer has served as executive vice president of First Citizens since 1985.

First Citizens BancShares Inc. is the holding company of First Citizens Bank,astatewio nearly $3 billion.

Activity Level Up

The level of business North Carolina rose again in ary, registering 140.5 or 1.2 percent from the revised level for January, according to the First Wachovia

was due to small gains in nonagrkniltural employment and the manutecturing woimeek combined with a drop in new claims fjor unemployment insurance. Reside tial builmng permits, however, were down 2S percent firom the previoiis

NoiHqpicultural employment jn the state increased 0.3 percent in February, while for the nation as a whole, it was also up 0.3 percent. Over the past 12 months, ndn-agricultural employment in Nodfa Carolina has risen 2.9 percent, while national growth has averaged 2.6 percrot.

Manufacturing employment in the state slipped 0.2 percent in February.

The Index measures the level of economic activity in North Carolioa on a monthly basis.

Diidend Raised

The board of directors of Peoples BancorporaUon declared a second

of common stock.

Peoples said the dividend represents a 16.1 nercent increase over the 11.2-cent dividend paid during the secondquarterofl966.

Ihe cash dividend is payable June 17 to shareholders of recora June 19.

Robert R. Bfauldin, chairman and chief executive officer, announced earlier in the week that the corporation is now $1 billion in size.

Wachovia said the rise in the Index

WALLACE

Emms TwhphtM StfficM

Thinking of buying a talaphona systam or if you now own your pra* aant aqulpment and naad adda, movaa, changas or rspalr, call us.

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employment sector in the Greenville labor area, there was a decline of workers in government (-770) and in construction (-130). In the manufacturing sector, there was a small gain of workers in the apparel industry, the study said. The other nondurables mdusbry declined.

The number of workers in agriculture dropped from 1,970 in November 1986 to 1,520 in January, the study said. Non-agricultural employment dropped from 52,680 in November 1986 to 50,870 in January.

The Employment Security Commission and the area chambers of commerce will co-sponsor an employer seminar in Kinston on Apnl 29. The seminar series is a source of information on the latest trends and develwments in services and programs amninistered by the participatine agencies.

Topics to be covered at this years seminar include managing human service, no fee services available to employers, and unemployment insurance taxes.

Sometimes its smart to put all of your eggs into cxie ba^et

We would like to wish you q...

...ond invite you to visit us soon for all your financial needs.

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10 + * 9*+1* *-4* 14*+ * 9 -1* 14*-* *- * 23*+ * W*-* a*+ita 47*-2* *-!* a*- * -1

M*+ * 9*+ * 31 +1 S0*+ * S -3* V +* 15*- *

HCA

PPGt 1.MMN144ta 40* a -1* PacGE 1.9 0ma*dta B*+1* PacLtg 39 41 xsao 57 51* *- *

PacTti4iJ4W4snos* a* a - * Paclfcp 2J2 WxS4aM* 31* 9*- * PanAm IBM 4* 4* 4*

PanECn 2 I4M131* 9* 30*-1* Pdtant.OOtMaN M 9* S + * Pamwy 2.MMU19 9* 01* 07*-1* Ptntywl 7 9* 9 9*

PaPL 29127412 9* N* M* Ptnwtt 2.9W1ia * 44 - * Pennioi2.9413S4 70*n* 70 -14* PtpBay M910S1 * 43* 44*-2* Paptict j4ii3oain 9* a - ta ParkEI JO 9 111 194 S* 9*-* Pflar IJO 17 990 n 45* 47*-4* PhtlpO 970a 9* 9* 9 - * PMIaEllJO 139 21* 10* 21*+* PMIMr 3143090 00* a* -4 PhllPet 917 3029 15* 14* 15*-* Phkrpn 93 7*d7* 7*-*

PINbyt 171459 40* M* 30*-1* PHnyBs.740nt M 30*-l* PHt^ 9M 14* 13* ll*-l* PMarld 1.921095 n* 9* 4*-3 PortGC I.N 13529 M* 24* M +1* PractG 2.992Mn* 9 9-4*

PSvCol 2 NI7 9 N* lOta- * PSInd 7IWMN 14* 15*-* PSvEG 2.N 13 ln 9* M 9*+ * PugdP 1.7411x4014 9* d* *+ * PiMm.UNINI 14* 13 13*-*

Pyro M 7M 5* 5* 5*

QuakOt J015IWW45ta 41* 44*-l* QuakSOJOalllO 25* 2S*-3*

Qutdar 19 W 0 9* 10* 4114-1*

-R-R-RJRNblJ0MN4B5Sta 51* M*-1* RLC .917 90 0* 0* 0*- *

RaltPur IJ4 N0I1I 02* 77* B + Ramad 970B 0* 7* 0 - *

RangrO waw 4* 4* 4*

Ra^ IJ014094 70* 71 74*-4

RaadBt 9M 4* 3* 4*+ *

RtidtC J021ISM 44* 9 4414-1

Rtvlon 4MN9* * Wta-* ReyMH 1 WMMOuiO* 45* *+ * RHaAM x3faa a* M - * rtRobtat 71N9M* 10* M +1* Hoclnil 19 7124 9* 24* 9* RHaait J02I40M 45* 9 914-2*

Rohr l2Mn 20* 27* 9*-1 Ranr I.N 0409 9* 44* -Ita Rowan 1194 7* 4* 4*- *

WSJN M2S9121* IN* IIOta-2* a J2l0SM40ta M 10*-l*

- 5-5 -SPSTtC .N 17 244 44* 41* 44*+3* SFeSoP I 17SM914 35* 37*-1 SaraUt 12100N 45* 9* 45*-* SCANA 39119N M dNta 33*+1* SdirPlolJOlIM a* a* 01*-* Schimb 19 4M9 9* 10* *+* ScoltP 1J4 154377 75* 70 74 -*

Saagrm II70H1 74* 70* 794-1* Stan 2MS71BB* 9* 5114-1* ShtllT 3J7t11N14 74* 74 75*-*

Shrwta .54 154Sn 15* B Mta- 14 Singar J0bl144 9 9-1*

SkyllM 151204 14* 15* IS*-* SmkB 3 15 HIM W7* 9* 19 -5* Sonat 1 SM 3 9* 9*- 14 SonyCp ataaao 10* 10* *-* SCalEd ta 0N130*d9* M*+1* SouthCol.M 04MUU 21* M*+l* Souttad 1.12 121009 50 47* *-1* SwBall 4.N 101910107* 101 1U*-2*

IMifPmeBt

Leaders

NEW YORK (API - Tht tallowing lid dwwt tat Now York Stock Exchange docks and warrants taat havt gom up tat mod and down tat mod In tat pKt wttk bated on parcont of

ndoercantage befaen latt

No lacuritiat trading below B or shares are Included. Net < changes an the diftannct wtek% doting and talt week's doting.

UPS

Name Lad

1 HiShear s B*

2 Yorklntl B*

3 OomcM g 14

4 Valhi., 4*

10 PrImeCm

11 Mohwk D

12 Trictntrl

13 Armcoinc

14 Rod, Gatl

15 Teradyne

9 AIMSupmk

21 Conltlir

B IntMtaCh a ClevClitf M MtanPL t 25 GuN Retrc M NLInd n

Name

1 ylTowta

2 cinStar t

3______

4 ICN Pharm

5 FrnktaRsc s 4 Comsat

7 Northgate g

I CallhnMng

0 KautBdHm W AmStand

II Ditbold ^ 12 USHomt * 11 QuIckRell t

14 Rowan

15 NatSvcInd t 14 CwnonCip

17 QuakSNfl 10 Nerco Sunddrtnd 9 GTE pt 21 GNC a Lennar 23 UtdMerMfg

B fo4^

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12*

13*

37*

IS*

41*

51*

23*

25*

40*

11*

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N.3

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11.9

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N.7

Ten Stocks to Buy Nowand Why

lust I ;arcnrec

: out-two new re-seaicn reports:

The Market Focus-our stock market newsletter. The market is up-but wl it continue to cliirib?

fen Stodcs to Buy Now" -a list of ten current best buys recommended by our research analysts and irwestment strategist. The list includes both regional and national stocks, with choices for both conservative and aggressive investors.

For your free reports, call the Wheat office nearest you

or mail the coupon today. Or call toll-free, 24 hours a day,

7 days a week.

1-800-228-2028

EXTENSION 620

Wheat

fast Securities

Member New YbiR Slock Enchanfr and 81PC

D Please send me "The Market Focus and "Ten Stocb to Buy Now.

Name_ -

Addms.-

CUy/State/Zip-

Doyme Phone (

Whtatdiena, pleoieliil jowr lnislinni Bioiieri name and branch-Qreenvllle 200 West Third St.. 27834 758-6850

Sonrtng North ComUno Imeolon Slitoo 138. CiMrtolto, OurtUHii, Ellxalwth City. Qoktoboro, Qratmboro, Orncmlll*, Hickory, JaeiiMNWiHn, Klnalon, MorQinlon, Ntw Bm, RaMgh, RcMiklnglUHn, ftooliy MiHint. SoiittMm PIiim, Wilmington, Wllbon,

Wlnelon-Saicm

Mutual Funds

SwIPS 2.12119 9*d2S* 9 +1* SguwD 1J4I54B7 B* * B*+1 Staribb 291710731 1 1 19*-1ta m MVm 27* 9 9*-*

SMOfl 2J0 117M 71* 70* 70*-* StarlOg IJ210 ONI B* SI* 51*- * StawU 1.9153! 44* 41 43*-1*

StapShp.1.W9MW 54 51**-*

StffiCo 31099 47* Mta 494-214 Syntax UOaOSN 77* 71* 74*

Syico J0 2S2tfS 15* B* 33N-1*

- T-T -

TECO 2J0123307 9 40* 42*+1*

TRW 3J1U9S7 N3* Nta W3 vITkBI 4 4 1* 1 1*

Tdtay JO IS 435 9* Mta 2514- * Tandm 991 72* *-3*

Tandy .25117m 44* * *-1* Tndydl M 10 N* 14* Nta-* TchSym 11 N5 17* 14 W*-1*

Tfklrns JSB779 35* 31* 14*+ * TtMyn 9 MI3S a4ta IM* 39*-+* Tatax 14912 79 75* 70ta+ *

Tamco 1J4 I4W9* 9 9*-lta

TMora 131 1214 II* lita- *

vjTaxacn .751

U91431tadl7ta 31*-* TaxEd 119545 M* *

Taxind 2173919 u93 19 197*-2* TxPac JO M M3 9* 27* 27*- * TaxUHl 2J0 7M017a 9 31*+*

Taxiran UO 1VS1I2 44* 41* 43*-3 Tlgarln NI3113 11* 12*- *

Tlnw 1511279 91* 04 9114+1*

TtaWM 1J4 12491 01* 9 74*-4*

Tlinkan 1297 M* S MVk-* Tokham JO a OH 11* 29* 11*- * Toko nmo 2* 2* 2*

Tranm l.74b 10127 M* * Mta+ Vk > Traracol. II 47* V4 *-l* Travtar 2J1 N2H9 ta 44* ta- * Tricon 5J5e 1SB 31* 30* *-1 Trlbuml.9N4M0 74* 71* 74*-1* Trinovs 1 92! M* N *-2 TuaEP3J0122SM 54* 51* M*+1

---UAL 1 9l 574Bu74*ta 72*+ * UGI 2J412 904 9 27 20*- *

UNCInc M3571 10 1* 9*-*

USFG 2.11N0M41 9 9*-1*

USGs 1.12 W4S * 34* M*-3*

USX 1.9 42S 9* 27* 27*+ *

UCarb IJO 44MS4 9 M* 9*+ *

UnEtaC 1.92 91SN1 27* 25 27*+ *

UnPac 2 90 75 * 71*-3

Unlays 2. 14114 HM* 19* 104*+1*

UnBrnd J013X2M 44 44ta-l*

uswd J0 1019741 a* SO*- ta UnTadi 1.9 173250B9V4 * 9*-2* UnlTal 1.92 19 WON 9* 27* 9*

Unocal 1 2514739* a*-*

I Si JO 1n 123* 115* ll9*-3* iwi 4 41* 9* 9 -1* Life ijo oitm 40*d9* 39*-i* UtaPL 2J219S1S7 9 d21ta M +1*

-V-V-Varian J4 xN9 M* 27*+*

VKily 43 2* 2* 2*

Wackht . M4 20* 11* 19 -1* WalMrt MM99SS7* B 57 + * WattJml9l14Sn H * 51*-3* WrnCf .M22MI 31* 9 29*-1*

WarnrL1JII7127M 74 40* 7l*-1ta

WshWt 29 B1515 9* 9* Mta+1* WdlaFaIJO 717175 44* *-1

WUntan 2B0 3* 3* 3*

WtlgE 1.9M2WI1M* 57* 43*-* Wiyorb UO 921S2 B* B* -1* Whrlpl il.N 144M4 9* M* 34*-2* Whittak J0N02M 34* M M - *

William IJO BN a* 31* 3lta- *

WinDIx 1.MN14 9* 45*-*

WInnbg .917494 13* II* 1!*-* Wlwtasl.aiS113 9* 47* *-1* Wymn JO 12 29 9* 9 9 - *

-X-Y-I-Xerox 2 1937974 75* 70* 74*-* ZcnitaE MB 25* M* 25*-*

NEW YORK (AP) - Htaekly Inveding Compantai giving Wo high, low and lad pricai tor Ilia week wHh taa nd changa ^ tat prtviout waek'i lad prica. Ml lions, auppllod by tho National atlon ofJacurlllm Ooalort. Inc., rtnad nd and vahmo, at which wcurlltat coddhanbaannld.

Mgb

Law La Cbg

AARP Invil:

C^n

24JI

8.N

24J1- .9

GintaMn.

iin

1172-

GmBJ*

1140- .

GrwlKit

ail

BJ5-.35

TxFBdn

15.74

1147

1174-

TxFSbn

1141- .14

ABTMidwmt:

Emira

GrwlhiM

11.05- .19

13.74

11.21- M

lirtGvn

NJO- .

LGGvl

10+ Jl

LGGIh

1101

1SJ5-

SkIik

11.50

11J4- .12

TFLM

NJI

N.N

N.25- .13

Utillngn

AAI^milM

14.71

11N

M.71+ .a 1151- Jl

AOTEKn

1115

13J3-.29

AIM Fundi:

Chartn

7.44- .12

CamH n

.2+- .n

ConvYld

11J0- .8

CfMMMBy

11.

11J1- .M

HIYWd

9.B

9.02- .15

CimnU

umti

7.9

IM- .20

WblngEq AM A Fundi;

N.73

20.25- .M

GlbGlhn

20.

20.13

20.44- .9

CtoiGtan

11.94

11J7

11.91- .41

Incomtn

9J1

9.21

9J7-.20

NtadTacn

14.04

M.44- .72

AMEV Fundi;

Ci^

Rducary

1S.B

1134-.19

31.94 9J2-.

Grwta

19.

19J2-

Smcln

(RGvt X

34J1

J1- .74

9.9

9.92- .13

AcrnFdnr

4119

41.59

41.N-J7

AhituraFdn

11J4-

AjDmmw#*

miiwtoi rtiiTUiH*

Govfnr

9J1

9J1-

Gwtanr

1119

11.9

1119- .15

Inconr

NJ7

NJ5-.M

9.9- M

aimc

7.N

OJO-.N

Baton

1195- .N

Canada

csr

9.13

9.34-.9

N.N

10.30- .21

Couidpl X

1147

MJ2-J4

DIvldind

3.9

3.97-

Govt

9.9

0.N

9.B-.B

HiYteM

NJI

9JJ-.13

Intt

2170

9.N+

IniCalTx

12J4

1115

1115- .74

IWgnInc

12J1- .15

Mortg

9J7- .11

Surveyor

13.B

14.0- .41

TaxFr

10.79

10.

N.51- Jl

Tech

9J1

MJ4- .94

AlphaFnd

8JS

141-.9

AmerC^al:

CorpBd

7.V

7.9

7.15- .02

^tk

Entera

ExchFdn

FadMtg

FundAffl

GovISk

Grawta

Harbor

HIYMInv

MudBond

ore

PaoiFnd

TxEHY TxEIn Vmlura Amarican Fundi: AfflBatan AinctpFd AmMuN BondFd EupK Fundmlnvs Govt

OrawtaFd IncemtFd InvCoA NewEcon NawPanpFd TaxEi^ TxEW TxE Va WihMut AmGwta AmHrilgi n Amlnvtdn Am Invine n AmNalGrta AmNatlnoo APITrnr Amway Mull Analytic n Armdngn A^la Funda;

Hawaii

7.79

9.19

5.75

1J4-J4 7.70-.M 9.19- .02 5J0- .14

Dow JOKS

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha taHowIng ghrti tat range d the ctoaing Dow Jonta

FIrd Law Lad Cbg.

Ind 297.07 297F22B.N 2275J9-. Trn 9M.N Oa.N 914.N 9M.09- M.17 Utl m.9 204.11 W2.M 204.11- 0.23 tSSIk 91.11 ai.11 .07 09.B-9.41 BOND AVERAGES 9 Bndl 91. 91J1 NJ9 NJ+-U4

Unia 93J0 . 91.23 9I.5+-2.B

tndua N.N 9.N 9-74 9.74-O.e

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX U1J9 121J9 110J9 I21.I4+2.7S

IMbr Leaden

NEW YORK (API -Tht tallowing la a lid d tat mod adivt atocka band on tat dollar vduim.

Tho total la band on tat madion price d tao atadt Iradad muHlplied by the sharia Iradid.

ItaM TdltWN) Sataslhdi) Lad EchoBay g IN,7N 21425 40*

NYTImn I 91J 111 44*

WIckas tOJB 111492 1*

a t4UaM09 IS*

S4UB 273M 15*

hi 09,7 111 *

MiaCp a 09,115 HIB 37

TtxaaAlrCp IM,172 93 ta

WdOtaltd B7jaill M

PiacarDvg B1,7B 44M U*

14J9 MJ1 I4J9- . 14.M 14.9 14J4-J2 tf.07 44J3 M.9-1.23 13 11.M I3JS+ .9

13. 12.N 13J2-.15 11.N N.01 11.10

27.9 24.15 9J9-U1 14J1 I4J0 14.59-.25 N.14 9.9 9.99-.M 9J7 19.54 19.54-1.14 10 10.27 10J3-.9 27 J3 14.N 27J9-J9

5.14 m 5.14-a

11.74 11J9 11J9-. 1IJ1 11.B 11.22-Jl 17J1 17M 17J2-.27

I1J1 11.9 nil-.14

11.10 10.N 11.11-.27 J9 19.04 .39- 21

14.17 UM 14.10-. 27.07 9.M BJ7-.17

14. 14. 14.54-.M

14.M 14J7 14J4-.9

10.N 10. 11.92-. 12J1 12.07 12JI-.07

15.B 14.9 15J3-.2I

9.44 B.04 B.30- .

11.70 11 Jl 11.70-.9

11.N 10.74 10.09- 37

14.44 14J0 14.00-J3 14. I3J4 14J0- .

13.70 13.31 13.70- 14

I.N la 0.99-.14 1.

7J4 9.14

2ia 21.9 21.71-a lia 12.04 12.19-J5 9.73 9. 9.73-.M I4.M 14.05 14.24-.9 9.10 0.N 9.17-.10

9.71 9. 9.44-9

10. N. 10.71-.21 9.91 9 9J0-a

II. 11.9 11.42- . 5. 5.51 5.51-.19

10.92 10.17 10.17-.97

11.M 1ia 11.33-.11

1. IJ4 1.45-.9

14 14.31 14.27-.9 1SJS ISa 1SJ5-J1 0.91 Oa 0.74-.27

ua I4J0 i4j^.a

10.N . loa

17.71 17.17 17.71-10 17. 17. 17.K-.31

12.N 12.912.94-.9

1.9 1.M 1.M

lOa 9.97 10.00-. 9 9.17 9.54-1.N

13.17 13.U 13.15

11.B 10J7 10.-. 10. 10J3 10.23-J4

10. lOa 10.40-.14 10.11 10.M 10.00-.M

11.71 10.N 10.90- N N.97 70.23 70.9-1.9

9. S1.N 51.90-2.9 M.09 9.9 9.45-1.

14.M 1SJ1 15.75-.

M.I4 23.04 23J7-.0I 17. 17.07 17.12-.

10.44 10. 10.44-.14

M.M .M 9J2-1.9

12.9 13.04 12.B

11. 11.79 11.04-a

14.9 14.9 14.V-.

15. I4J1 1SJ5-. 3.10 3.09 2.12-.07 15.01 14.9 15.01-.

115.74 111.01 115.71-2

12.9 11. 13.13-J4

12. 12.04 12.13- . 21. 9J1 9.11-.31

13.79 13.73 13.71-.9 17. 17.9 17.30-.57 I4.W 14. 14.90-.9 0.9 0.71 0.74-.19 11. 11.13 11.20-JS

17 17. 17.34-54

23.79 9J1 23J9- .4I 14. 14.M I4J5-.9 25. 25.9 25.- .

10. 10J4 10.M+ .9

What Hr Stock Martlet Did

Two

Pryv Y4ir Ynra I Hniak ago age

5 l,4li 1,1

Ami FundL IncoFdn Stock n BBRK

Babnn Group: Btndn Enlrpn Gwtan TxFrn UMBStockn UMBBdn Vduan BdrdCa Barttott Furda; BaKVI n

CpCahn

Fwidin

BaaconHill n MnCnOL

Banham Capital; CalTFIIn CdTFInfn mTNT In GifMAnf NITFLnf TarWHn f TarWNnf TarlNOnf Tar9IOn(

101 n BlnSIGrn Boston Co;

vflMA II

Mgdinn SpGIh n BodI Bowiar n Brndywnn Brucen

Bull. Bear Gp:

Thia

Advancaa 477

OKlinaa 1.5M 1J37 Bl 841

Unchanged 19 IN 210 2

Total Issuta 3,in tIB 2,2 2,2M

Now ycrly hghs 2 ill 90 Now yearly hM 164 M

TxFLngn wa 15.9 15J5-Jl

USGov 14.72 14. 14.72-.a

WahAnr 21.10 9.B 3U1-a

-sasf

14.14 ISa M.M-J4 9.19 9.10 9.19-a CedryShrn 109 10.59 11-*^-I*

9 70.11 :a-274

HIYM loa 10.71 10.74-a

Inoonw 7.97 7.9 7.94-.9

NtoilBd 7.41 7.23 7.^J4

Valut 13.9 139 13.04-

embank IRA; .

Baton In 1.74 1.71 1--

Equttin 1.9 1. 1.-.

iMOmfn 1 1. 1.9--01

SMTrmfn U4 1.M 1.M

10.72 10.57 10.57-.9 Stack 12J1 lUI 11.97- .19

Combndn 13 13.21 13.50-.9

Cllpparn .B 9.9 52-J4

ColorM Funda;

AdvGold 9.75 50- .93

CalTE 7.9 4.9 4.94-.

CorpCah 9. 47.M 9.42+ .12

Cornil 47J4 47.9 47.94- .10 .

Dvtdin 1.9 0.M 0.40-.9

Eqtylnc 14.9 14. 14.04-.12

Fund 19.51 19.9 19.44-

GovMtg 13.73 13 13.72-.02

GvISk 12.14 11.9 12.09-.10

GrwtaShra x 15 12. 12.9-2.9

High Yield 7.92 7.9 7.00-.9

Inconta 7.10 7.13 7.14-.9

IncPla 11.10 IO.N Il.N- .10

Smindx 13.N 139 13.44-.9

TXIna 7.9 7.9 7.47-.25

TaxExpt 11J4 13J4 13.19-

USIdx X 14. 13.92 14.-. Columbto Funda;

FIxadn 12 12.9 12J4-.02

Grtan M.9 M.N MJ7-.9

Munnr 11.17 11.9 11.14-.07

Spdnr M M.N M.39-1.10

ComwnhAa.B 1.9 1 1.50-.9

ComwHhCBO 2J1 2.17 2J1-.M

I Group:

N.M NJ7 10.54- .14 Growth X 11.B 11.73 11.01- IncoFd 9J9 9. 9.44-.9

TaxEx 7. 7.23 7.24-.25

USGov ia i.n 1.02-.01

Vduo X 13 13 13.33- - Com Mutual:

Gwt N 10.54 10+ .01

Grwta 14.07 13 14.07- .

TdRd 13.B 13.19 13.51-.9

Copity n IIJ1 10.75 11.21

Cor^ . 9.40-.9

CeunlryCapGr 10. 10. 10.75-.

SwanlGrr 10.9 10.9 10.40-.07

Criterion Funds;

Comrctinc Il.N N.9I 11.10- IS

Gvind 9. 9J1 9.44-a

InvQud X 9a 9 9.74-.10

Lowry 9.70 9.51 9.74- 25

PHdFund 11.91 11. 11.77- .43

QudTx N9 10. 10.42-

SunUt 9.01 21. 21.09-.57

USGvt 9 9. 9J3-.a

CumbrldGn x 11.19 11.19 11.19

OFASmln NJI 10.15 NJO-.M

DFA Fxn N1 101.14 101.9+ .9

DeanWlltar:

ColTxFn 11.9 11.9 11.34-

Convnr 13 13.10 13.24-.9

DvGtanr 10.13 9.9 10.12-.10

DvGtar 9. 10.75 9.23-Jl

GPius oa oa 9.a

HIYM 14. 14.9 14.33- .10

IndVdrn 14.12 12.72 14.12-31

NYTxFn 11J1 10.74 10.79-.

NIRsnr Oa 9. 9.00-.17

Optnnr 9. 9.9 9J5-.13

SoaraTEn x 11 N.N 10.70-.N

TaxAdn 10.9 10. 10.20-.9

TaxEx 11.14 10.41 10.70-57

USGvnr 10 9 N.01 10.00-a

WIdWnr 14.91 14. 14.91-07

Dtlaware Group;

DedrI N.N 10.50 19.10- .25

Dectrll 11 11.9 11.54-.9

Dttowre 31.B 21.19 31J9-.

Ddcap 11.9 13 13.B-.13

Odchdr 0.9 0.9 0.24- .

Ddta Trend 0. 8J7 OJO-.

USGvt oa 8.B 0.00-.a

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(ContiniMdonpagtB-m

^E BUILP^

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^4nce prQ^ Builders

Administortod by Home BuHdort Insurance Services, Inc. P.O. Drawer 10197, Jacksonville, FL 32247

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*Dlvidnd anticipated, not guaranted.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 19,1887

(Continued from page B-u)

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USGvt ) OvarCount Sc Paclllc IMrlnn: Agrsvn Calif n HIghYdn Paine Webber: AslAII r Atlas Amar CalTx GNAAA HIYM InvGrd MastGlnr MastGt nr 64astln n r Olymps TxExpt ParkAvn PatrtCC PaxWorMn PannSqren PannMutuel n PermPrt n Phlla Fund Pheanix Sarin; Balanfd CvFdSar Growth

Fd;

HiYMM HIQualn SlockFund Tot Rain Pl^jm Grp:

CrpCihn Prafd GNMA HIYM Mag PMnaar Fund: PhxirBd PkmrFund PMnr II Inc Plonr III Inc

12. 11.73 12.00-.21 10.31 1121 1126-.

9.87 9.79 9.79-. 9.62 155 9.62

9.87 9.62 9.73-.21

10.43 1116 10.43-.31

18.41 18.05 18.30-.32 .13 . .60-.75 12.14 1141 11.51-.W

10.71 10. 1171+ .01 19.07 18.44 19.07-.

11.43 10.03 10.92-. 27.34 U.73 27.36-. 10.91 10. 10.86- . 1442 13.87 14.02-.10 9.57 9.43 9.57 14.49 14. 16.42-.43

8. 8.54 8.54-.07 1145 11. 11.56-.15 9.77 9.69 9.77+ .01 14.79 1440 1179+ .

11.42 11.53 11.54-.14 944 9.81 9.81-.

10.42 10. 10.-.41

9.42 1 9.37-. 7. 7.47 7.76-.27 10. 10.42 10.53-. 17.27 17. 17.04-.24 44.N 43. 44.92+ .95

13. 13. 13.84-. 1143 11.78 11.83- 14

9. 9. 9.99-41

9.47 9.52 9.47-.01

10. 10. 1043-.

13. 13. 13.00-14 15.94 15.59 1549-.43

11.53 11.10 11.52-.21 10. 9.01 10.03-. ION ION 10.N 12.19 12.10 12.19-. 7.70 7. 7.43-.

7. 7. 7.00 IN 6.73 6.93- . 5.37 5. 5.37-. 1116 12.84 12.84- .87 24.78 24.11 24.67- . 18. 10. 1176- .53 5. 5.52 5.55-. 14.09 14.52 14.01- 43

10. 10.21 10.30-.11

8. 8. 8.35-19

9.35 9. 9.33-.14

11. 10.75 10.75-.74 41 .14 .31-.18 . .M .34-.10

69.72 69. 69.66- 52 12.81 12. 12.66-.34 13.69 13.39 13.47- 27

14. 1444 14.80- .27

3.14 3.15 3.14-.01

12. 12.40 12.41-52 10. 10. 10.56- .07

12.35 12. 12.35- . 8.05 0.73 0.73-.18 8. 112 8.22- 10

10.39 1115 10.28-.24

9. 9.72 9.86-.21 9.89 940 9.66-.45 7. 7.78 7.87-.11

10. 10. 10.26-.14 1175 11 1175-.

15.74 15 15.43-.44 9. 9.47 9.76-

9. 9.87 9.W- .02 9.59 9. 934- .35

1L40 11.40 11.46- .12 11 10.84 11.06- 21

12. 12.45 12.54- . 11.52 11.21 11.52- .

8.74 8. 8.47-.27

7.15 4. 7.62-.19

2140 .N 21.40- 34 4435 .M 44.35- 70 4J4 179 176-

10. 9.94 9.90-. 1039 1113 N30- .M

19.75 19. 19.75-34

1.15 1. 1.09-. 21 24.N 25.46- . 830 127 0.30-.01

.22 .53 X.93-.N

19.41 19.15 19.40- .40 4. 3. 4.06-.

12.14 11.N 12.03-M4 21. .75 21.21- 45 14. 13.97 13.90- .07 U.90 25.97 .N+ 14

12.47 12.12 12.43-.21 9.97 9. 9.97 21. .49 .92-.33

10. 10. 10.M+ .01

17.14 16. 17.11-.41

18. 17.N 1150- .

8.74 8.44 8.68-.13

13. 12.62 13.06- 17 27. 26.70 27.30- 43

16. 1530 14.04- .37

1417 1435 14.47- 22 2107 24.10 24.79-. 930 934 9.56-.14

13.91 1311 13.91+ .

11. 1113 11.91-.

31.87 3110 31.87-. 13. 12.N 12.95-17

17.40 1739 17.42-. 12.31 11J7 12.06-10 1912 19. 19.43-42 .79 .12 36-1.17 1177 1532 1172- .46 1930 19. 19.55-. 23.99 23.2 .43-.N 9.47 9.13 9.26- 30 19.77 19.33 19.77- 39 HI3 1017 1112-. 1432 14.17 14.46- .28

9.91 913 9.91-.

19.42 10.91 18.92-.

17. 17. 17.76-35 13. 13.72 13.72- . 16. 14.44 14.44- 18

9.N 9.79 9.80- .14

19. 19. 19.36- . 14.60 1434 14.55-. 11. 10.53 10.41-44 9.78 9.M 9.70- .04 16 10.44 10.44- 07

10.43 10.32 10.34- .14 1114 1111 1111+ .04 11. 10.75 16.91-34 9.42 9.34 9.42- .12 13. 13.13 13.50-. 11.19 10.75 10.82- 45

18.75 1152 18.52- 47 .M .10 N.10- . 13. 13.15 13.32-.

10. 10.31 M.-.14

7.75 7.41 716-.13

14.75 14.72 14.73- . 7.72 7.5* 7.72- .17

14.14 13.94 14.12- .22 19. 10.91 19.05-.

18.N 10. 18.93-31

Prka Funds CalTxF Capyn

IS.V

Growlhn Giuthlncn HIYMn Incomen IntlBd IntStfcn NwAm n NewEran NewHorlinn NYTxFn ST Bondn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSIn PrlmryTr Pmclpl Presv: DIvAch HdgTEx InsTEx GovtPI'

SP IN PI Princor Funds: CapAc X Govt Gwih Prudential Bache: AdjPfdn CalMunr Equt nr EqInc GNMA nr GlobI nr GovPI nr GvIPIII r GvtScn GthOpnr HIYM nr IncVr n r MunAinr HYMunr MunGa MunMAnr MunMn MunMlnr MunNC MuNYnr MunOr MunOHnr

O^nr X

Rschnr Util nr Putnam Funds; CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax Capitin Convert

isr

George Grolinc Health Highinc HIAYM HiVdll Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTxr MITax r MnTaxr OhTaxr NYTaxEx OTCEmg Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF In r n USGt > Vista Voyage Quasarn QuastFn RNCCnv RNCRcy Rainbow n RaaGra RchTangn RssEqf Rghtmfn Rochester Fds; ConvGr Cnvinc Gwth Muni Tax RodSqBnch

R^ Funds; Eqinnr HIYdnr Valua nr SBSFn SFTEqt Safeco Sacur: CalTFr n I n

Incomn Munk n USGovn SalamGr SantaBarb Scuddar Funds: CalTxn Davekipn CapGtn GanNn GlobI n GvtMtn Grwlncn Income n Intematl n MangdMunn NYftn TxF87n TxFNn TxFrNn Security Funds: Action

Bond X

OmnlFd Ultra Selectod Funds: AmorStus n SpoclShrsn Sellgman Group: CaMtFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income OiloTax FlaTax LaTx MassTx MdTx MichTx MbwTx MOTx NatlTx NVTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxQ

& GovGM HIYMM MtgSac Sentinel Group: Batanead Bond

Common Stk Growth

9.N 9. 9.84- . 915 9.79 9.85- .01

14.78 14. 14.46- . 1435 16 14.32- .23

22. 21.N 21.96-.

10.N 10. ION 2530 25.12 25.16- 12 1419 14.49 1419 IN 8. 8.05-14

11.N 10.78 11.02-.

9.41 9.37 9.41-.n

22. 22. 22.75- 42 . .42 .95-. 17.57 17.11 17.36- 10 17. 1734 17.72- 45

9.87 9.19 9.29- 47 11.14 11. 11.14- N 13.07 13. 1314-.24 912 9.72 9.82-. 19. 19. 19.32-.

13.79 13. 13.76-.

11.11 11. 11.03-.11 0. 8.74 8.82-. 10.74 10. 10.69-.01 14 . .+ .12

14. 14.13 14.35-44 21.73 21.31 21.39- 15 14.71 14.24 14.53- .45

9. 9. 9.36-57 5.14 5.13 5.14-.01

9.19 177 8.86- 42 11.40 11.04 11.11- .44 5.18 5.13 5.13-.07

10.N 10. 10.92- .

10. 9.84 10.01-.

8. 8. 8.54- .

9.42 9. 9.12- .43

9.48 9.40 9.46-.07

12.19 11.W 12.19- .22

.72 . .57- .59 11 10.27 10.50- .02 22.54 22.14 22.42- .44

23. 23.15 23.15- . 11.29 10.74 10.74- 61 1035 10.31 10.55- .19 10. 9. 10.05-24 15.32 15.10 15.32- 03

12. 12.45 12+ .02 1119 10.07 1119-. 9.41 9.47 9.41- . 1033 10.45 10.53-.

13.W 1310 13.76-34 10. 10. 10.82-.15 11.84 11.41 11.82- .15

11.13 10.77 10.77-.44

15. 15.31 15.31^.46 10.N 10.N 10.N

11.14 10. 10.53-64

10.K 10.N 10.N

11.12 10.70 10.76-.48

10.48 10.48" 10.46

11. 10.87 10.87-. 1157 10.57 1037

11. 10. 10.45-14

9. 0.N 8.92-1.21

14.N 14.42 14.96- .

14.14 13.49 14.14+ .

44J1 44.21 44.21- 12 47.76 4711 47.47- 34

15.47 14. 15.16- .44 019 8.41 8.54-.

17. 17.10 1733-.

13.47 13. 1317-25

10. 10. 10.76-. 14.34 14.10 14.36-.25 13.43 13.10 13.43-.24 2132 .94 21.46-.a 1114 11.40 11.44-. 1112 15. 15.04-32 12.01 11. 11.82-.24 7.27 7.18 7.16-.14

18. 17.N 18.46-. .41 .07 M.41-.37

9. 9.B 9.79-.

12. 1111 11.76-.34

12.14 11. 11.05-45

12.11 1114 11.86-37

11.97 11. 11.67-. 14.75 14.17 14.42- . . .a .19-10

10.97 10. 10.97-.12 1138 11.25 1136- .

25.11 24.19 24.40- .75

13.N 13.B 13.73- .36

14.14 13.73 13.97- .27

14. 14.25 14.35- 13 . 19.N .50- 34

23.74 23. NIO- . 71. M.74 .-2.17 a. 27.n .24- .49

10. 10.73 10.76- .14

13.81 13.52 13.81-. 4.34 4.13 *.-.19

15. 15.21 15.41- .07 14. 1510 16.04-. 1131 17. 17.77-31 34.N 34. 34.63- 01

I 11.24 11.04 11.04- 25 I 173 8.51 8.51- 25 10.M 10. 10.84-.10

15.82 15. 15.52-.

11.75 11. 1115-.19 9. 9. 9.a+ .05

5.57 518 5.52-. 910 9.74 9.75-. 934 931 916-.12 1312 1310 1311- .27

13. 1214 12.95-11

11.72 11. 11.11-.

1110 11.13 11.34-30 1177 1434 1416-.

16.72 1438 1613- 31 1X72 1X11 1336- 11 934 9. 934-15 1430 1XN 14.22-.

14. 1X47 1X41-38

M. 16.17 10.25-12 24.21 23.76 2UI- 17 10. 17.42 10.06-. 10. 10.41 1015-01 14.74 14.a 14.74- .04 14.N 14. 14.96-. 1147 14. 14.47- .34 13. 12.N 13.06-04 .10 44.77 .10+ .44 817 8. 8.40-.37

1111 10.49 Mil-.47 9.N 9.94 9.94- .01 10.25 10.10 10.20-. 16.77 16.49 10.41-.

10.54 1035 10.36-. 8. 0.12 8.14-.

XS""

FundVat

Global

HIYMM

LahCapn

Lehlnvn

SplGvrn

SPLLrn

MngdGvt

NY Muni SLPrcM SplConv SpGIBd

SplPlunr SplStr SpHIn n Splntlnr

^ . SpTxn r ShnnnDain n SMma Funds: Capital

Incom X

Invast X

S^ln Trust Sh Vanhxre Shr WorMFd ISIGrth ISIInco ISITrShs SIINBGn Smith Bamay: E^ty IncGro tncRet MunINt USGvt SoGan SoundShr SthastGthnr Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp; Commn Stk DIvarsifd

4.19

7.87

411

9.71

7.66

4 .17- .14 9.85- .17 3.34- .13 716- .19

1315 13. 13.05-.14 31.23 .74 21.15-W

15.11 14.72 15.06- 30 14.W 1437 14.96- 39 14. 1433 1416- 34 4. 4.13 4.36-.13 13.04 1X21-. 4.72 4.75-.

1X31

4.N

714

7.a

8.11

7.74

7.24

8.21

8.07

7.M

4.94

-7.

4.a

4.41

7.54

7.77

7.04

7.59

7.a

7.14 7.79 7.49 7. 7. 7. 711 4.

7.15 623 4. 7.44 7.71 4.94

Sentry Fund ShearsonFds: SLMOp ATtGtnr ATII nr AggrGr

51*

4 - 94b-1k Mk+

Mk+ 3 -

right |1

TaxEx St FarmFds; Balan n Gwthn Muni n StStraat Resh; ExchFd n Grwthnr Invst Steadman Funds; Amerind n Associatadn Invest n Oceanogran Stein Roe Fds: CapOpporn Discovr n HyMunn HYBdsn IntMunn ' MgdBdn MgdMun S^n Stock n TotalRet n Unlvrsen StkMkt

StrMagIc Funds;

Invst Sitvr StratDn StrattnGthn Strong Funds: GovSec Incon Invst

5tC

Total TempMton Group; Forogn GIblln Global II Growth Incom World Tanneco Group: PBHG FundSW Income Trend Thomson McKinn GlobI nr Gwthnr Inconr Opornr TaxEx n r USGvnr Tmsatl n TrstFd n TrFdBdfn Trust Porttollo: EqGthn Eqinn TOthContury; Giftr Growth n SoMctn Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group; Comstn GoMn Gnvth n Incomo n Snbltn TxEHY n

.17 .54 .17- .a 15.71 15.13 15.35- a 733 734 7.52-.13 ai2 8.31 3337-34 1939 19.8 M37- . WIO 18.97 1916-. 19.N 1933 19.92- 31 11. 1111 11.44-. 8.77 819 8.77-.07 1X71 1210 1270-. 1X11 1410 1410-.

14.14 1512 1517-. 8. 26N M.N+ .19

13. 13.75 1X79- .14

14.N 16M M.94-.12 14. 1314 1416-.17 16N 14.71 1416-.24 1434 1517 1634-.31 1613 13.N 1612-. 1415 1436 1412-. 815 2111 21.91-. 1137 1138 11.8+ . 14.76 14.14 1640-. 939 834 834+ .51

919 915 9.75-.31 6N 674 8.74-.

10.N 10.74 1013-38

11. 10.81 10.91- .31 14.21 13.97 14.10-8 12 1217 1214-.

17.74 1715 17.45-.

7. 732 7.41- 35

3. 38 3.8-.M

10.74 MW 1010-. 8.51 3115 3X16-.

1437 16 1437- 34

11.N 11.71 11.94-8 931 9. 931 1231 11.8 12.65-.

13.14 12.79 13.14 2117 21. 21.50- 33 1530 14.N 15.36-.

14.8 14. 14.52-.

8.8 8.8 8.73- .5*

7.76 7.a 7.74-.16

8.8 8.15 8.33-.16

11.0 11.a 11.8-.8

1011 10.19 10.8-.8

19.8 18.N 18.95- .

14.19 13.K 13.95-.8 7.87 7.47 7.47- .8

141. 13739 1416-3.74

8. 0. 8.05-1.

91.15 .12 91.15-1.8

212 2.75 2.82-.07 .92 .90 .92-.

I.04 1.8 1.84-. 4.14 5.N 6.14- .15

832 831 8.05-1.10 1335 1212 13-.44 1110 11.12 11.8-36 16. 9.94 16.01-. 10.e 10.8 10.36-.8 0.N 8.N 8.95-. 674 8. 8.52-.8 1837 18.16 18.30- .8 . 19.W 32-.a

8.19 8;75 8.91- . 21.12 . .94-.72 21.67 21. 2115- .8

4.N 4. 690-. 717 7.21 7.21-15

7.19 419 416-. 2.7J V19 8.8+ . 8. 814 815- 17

910 935 9.60-.07 13. 12 1211-.21 19 .16 M.46- .8 19.79 19. 19.70-31

10.07 9.47 917-.44 812 8. 8.40-30

10.71 18.8 18.71+ .02 46 .77 4613-1.

14.8 14. 14.22-31 14.70 14 14.73-8 10. 1010 10.50- .07

14.8 14. 1414-.

1410 15.W 1432- 14 10.N 1014 10.89-.8

5. 5 5.43-.07

12. 1211 12.70- .8

12. 12.8 12+ . 1612 15. 14.12- .8

10.8 10.8 10.8-.07 15. 15.17 15-.

II.11 10.8 10.02- .41 10. 919 10.04- .

8.8 8.11 8.8+ .8 IX 1219 1212- .8 9 . 9.0 9.97- .

1313 13. 13.73-. 1311 13. 1311-.10

9.8 6N 9.22- .8 1030 17.N 18.21- .50 88 36 810-1.W 12.59 12.8 12.46- .8 9717 97.21 9717-.14

8.8 8. 8.30-.8

18. 1671 1671- .8 1733 15.71 1X71-1. 1710 1719 17.76- .51 1119 1110 11.66-.

21.8 835 21.16- .5* 13. 13.8 12.92- .6*

Futures Go Up As Rumors Spread

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer Grain and soybean futures prices rallied Thursday, with wheat gaining as much as a nickel a bushel on renewed ex-pectations of improved business with the Soviet Union.

On other markets, silver and gold rallied to close higher; pork futures were sharply higher while cattle were mixed; and energy futures were mostly lower.

Rumors nave surfaced re-peatedly over recent months that the A^culture Deoartment was going to oner subsidized wheat to the Soviets

Talk intensified at the Chicago Board of Trade on Thurs-dav that an announcement from the USDA might be imminent, possibly on Good day, said Ted Mao, an analyst with Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc.

However, wheat declined for a while in mid-session on a re-port that a USDA official said there would be no* formal an-nouncement before next week.

Wheat and com received added

support fromcontinuii about cold weather effects on the Soviet crop.

Td guess theyre a good mondi behind now, Mao said, and from here on in, it could get very serious.

Wheat settled cents to 5 cents higher with the contract for delivery in May at $2.86^4 a bushel; com was % cent to 2V4 cents higher with May at $1.69^4 a bushel; oats were V4 cent to % cent lower with May at $1.50V4 a bushel; and soy-beans were cent lower to 1 cent hi^r with May at $5.13V4 a bushel.

Pork futures prices were up sharply while cattle were mixed in a narrow range on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Pork bellies led the advance, overcoming a weak to lower cash hog market, said Charlie Richardson, an analyst in Den-ver with Lind-Waldock.

Cattle trading was sluggish, he said, with wholesale prices expected to struggle into the middle of next week.

TxEIT n TxEShn UnifMd Mgmnt; Genaraln Gwthn Incon IndMnnn Mufin Unttad Funds; Accumultiv Bond GvfSoc IntlGIh Cont Incomo GoMGvt High Incom* Hllncll Incom*

12.8 11.71 11.74- .8 10.59 10.51 10.51- .

8.N 8.75 8.89-.8 8. 8.62 8.18- .77 13.21 13. 13.21- .12

9.8 8. 9.04-.8 10.72 18.8 i8.a- .a

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Convtn Exphxwn Explll n

91.10 n.N N.96-X N.70 N. 91.96-2.

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8. 7. 4. 6.8 X 5.8 831 8.44 M.70 M8 11.18 10.8 14. 14.8 5.12 X

19.16 18.8 687 638

5.16 5. 7.a 7.8 4.41 6. 13. 11.75 737 7.8

7.91 7.47 1930 19.21 931 9.8 10.11 9.N 10.8 10.12 0.13 8.

2.8 X 1.47 1.8 034 647 1034 10.

10. 9.N 1X8 12.8 17. 14.70 7.29 7.21

27.8 8. 1039 10.8

1 17.N 1739 12.15 1331

8 .- .14

4.36- .13

5.40- .12 831+ . M.70- .8 10.56- .3*

14.36- .12

5.06- .M 19.14- .3* 4.75- .8

5.04- .14 7.49- .13 4.54- .M

12.06- .8 7.47- .11

737- .2* 19.44- .49

9.41- .10

10.01- .24 10.26- .8

8.05- .15 2.56- . 1.32- . 652- .17

10.46- .02

9.96- .05

12.47- .31

17.02- .8 7.8- .12 8.20- .02 M.25- .51 17.76- .74 12.15+ .01

NaesThmn Prma n QualDivI n QualDvll n QuIDvlll n Quanfn STARn TCEF Inf n TCEF USA n GNMAn HIY Bondn IG Bondn ShrlTrmn USTrn IndoxTrusf n MunHiYd n Muniint n MunlLong n MulnsLng n MuniShrt n Cal Insn NYlnsn PennIn VSPEnr VSPGdnr

9. 9.8

10. 10.8 8.M 8. 8.01 8.19

14.8 14.07 .14 41.8

51.8 8.24 18. 17.87

9. 9.39 8.72 8. 11. 11.15

11.8 11.41 .78 . 8. 8.49

9.8 9.8 9.34 9.8

8.41 8.30

10. 10.44 9.74 9.a a.74 27.

10.8 9.

11.8 11. 10.85 10.31

11.41 11. 15. 15.34 9. 9. 9. 8.N 9.8 9. 13. 13.8 15.31 14.

10.36- .24

8.44- . 8.8- .51 14.26- .27

42.39-1.31 M97-1. 18.20- .14 9.41- .13

8.45- .10

11.40- .24 11.84- .12 .7I- .06

34.43- . 9.8+ .02 9.23- .12

8.40- .04 10.50- .01 9.74- . M76- .56 9.97- .

11.43- .

10.34- . 11.16- .36

15.35- .06 9.56- . 9.14- .52 9.52-.8 13.65- .14

14.40- .

VSPHnr VSPSnr VSPTnr WelMsMy n Wellington n Windsor n WindsrII WMInt n WMUSn Venture Advisers: Muni nr NYVen RPF nr RPFEnr IncPI VikEqIndx n WealthM

Weiss Peck Greer Tudor n WPG Fundn WPGGovtn WPGGrthn WallSt

70.77 MM M.72-.8 18.8 18.21 18.66- .51 . 14.49 14.13 14.36- .15 15.N 15.71 15.90- .15 17.a 17.14 17.53- .17 15.N 15. 15.94- .33 13.N 13. 13.98-.31 12. 12. 12.+ H 12.01 11.69 11.92- .24

9.8

10.18

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I Struthers deVeghMn Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

9. 9.66- .

9.N 10.14-... 7.51 7.M+ .01,

8.8 21.94 8.26- .8 -10.14 10. 10.11- .07

15.8 15.01 15.28- .39 9.78 9.51 9.64-.31

25.8 24.25 25.02-. 24.N 24.15 24.N- .55

10.04 9.N 10.04- . 126.a 18.66 126.46-2.

8.8 0.a 8.70-.16

12.05 11.8 11.84-.18

15 15.24 15.58-.M '5.8 15.38 15.62- .35 14.17 13.87 14.12-.8 7. 7.24 7.38- 04 n-No initial sales load. f-Previous day's, quote. r-Redemption charge may apply., x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.

8.94 21.05 21.05-1.25 M.97 19.25 19.25-1.

15.91 1X8 15.05- .01

14A6 14. 14.62-.13 17.41 16.M 17.03- .51 16.8 16.62 16A3- .8

15.91 1X61 15.91+ .06

10766 104.85 1M.6I-2.36 .97 62.44 .23-2.M IW.N 107.62 1W.82-2.97 IM68 18.01 ia.91-4.N 14464 14.8 l.47-4.

Cash Registers

&Con^nOers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon.

669- . 764- .8 767- .34 7.15- 60 7.04- .8 760-.M 766-64 7.87- 60 7.61-. 7.65- 66 6.50-. 7.22-il 664- N 6.34-61 7.53-.M 7.72- . 7 .04-.

13.16 12.97 13.15-. 6.50 6.44 6.45-.07 26.04 26. 26.84- .44 I7.M I6.N 17.29- 51 . . .56- . 14. 14.47 14.74- .8

49. 49.12 49.36- . 01. 70.05 81.14-I.H 94.94 9160 94.94- .8 19 31 10. 1961- .56

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Wednesday, April 29,1987 * Sheraton Greenville Hote

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^ HEWLETT PACKARD

Th Pity Reflector, QfnvHI, N.C,

Swiilnf NKII1MW7U.S. Switches Tactics, Now

Pollar

ByTOMRAUM AP EcowMiiks tlMtcr

WASHmCTON (AP) - The Reagan administntion, which and 1986 was seeking a weaker doOar toease this Batinos enormoi trade idt, has dianged tecks and is now actively trying to propR.

llie end of the administratioBs long campaign to * w down* the dduff was underscored last week when Treasry Secreian James A. Baker m, the architectoftheeffort,declaredthedollarhadfaQfnenoii|Pi.

*Let me make one point clear: A further decline of the dottar against ffie main non-dollar curencies could very well be counterproductive to our goal of higher growth in those countries, Baker said in a mid-week speedi ti> the Japan Society in New York.

He specificially mentioned the importance of stability between the dollar and the Japanese yen - the currency against which the dollar has fidlen the most. V

* Over several months,Baker,while no longer suggesting thedoUarcoiddfall further, had been vague on its levels, fueling market speculation thathe would privately like to see it continue to weakoi.

But traders took last weeks remarks as a sign the United States would pull together with economic allies to try to stabte currencies at their present levels.

Since the dollar peaked in February 1965, a time when economists here and abroad generally agreed it was overvalued, it has fallen nearly 50 percent agains the yen and nearly 40 percent against the West German mark.

. Bakers remarks helped, at least temporarily, to stabilize the dollar, which in recent weeks had taken a nosedive, particularly against the yen.

The currencys recent instability was attributed hy tradem to two major events; the move by the Reagan administration to impose retahatoiy sanctions on Japanese electronics prodcuts, raising concerns of a trade war; and

market disappointment over the remits of a well-publicized meeting among finaneeoffi4^ of the seven niajor industrial nations.

my has the administration decided thatitno longer wantsaweaker dollar?

A weakening dollar on foreign currency markete m^ imports moje pensive and U.%jobds cheaper overseas. With a U.S. trade deficit that hit a record $166.3 bkm last year, anyt^ that would make imports more costly aim epo^ 1^ costly was boimd toease that imbalance.

A weaker dollar can be felt directly by U.S. tourists, who sudMy find that hotel rooms and restaurant meals get painfully expensive. Am, conversmy, Japanese and Eunmean tourists are now finding that the United States has

becomeoneofthebesttravelbargainsintheworld.

However, too Wg a drop in the currency can backfire - as Federal Reserve amirmanPaulVdckerhaswarnedformonths.

Trading allies who rely on exports for economic growth, nam<^ Japan and

West Germany, are facmg severe economic problems because the collapsing dollarcutsharplyintopfdits of key industries.

If their economies stagnate, they would be even less likely to absorb the additional U.S. products, no matter hodr price competitive, that economists say they must buy to help ease trade imbalances.

At home, a rapidly dropping dollar can trigger inflation as import prices soar - also fordng price increases in U.S.-maM products that contain foreign parts. This has airead^ begun. Consumer prices have been rising this year at an annual rate of 6.7 percmt, cmnpared with last years 1.1 percmt.

The more the dollar di^ and inflationTises, the more pressure mounts on the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates td stop the cycle and head off runaway inflation.

Higher interest rates could trigger a U.S. recession by curtailing this nations fragile economic growth.

What The Right Hand Takes, The Left Gives Back In Loans

As the dollar drops in value, foreim investors wl ^

doBar-based investments--including Tieasury notes needed to fianancc thin

natton'shugelZOO-blllioiwi-yearbudgetdeficit.

As investor* lose confidence in a collapsing dollar, Ihe he fo^

toraiseintei^m rates hidier and Wghertocoax them back,Tlt^

deficit has to be financedsoine way, and there simply mj enough money m U.S. savings to cover it. i

Raising key interest rates is one way that the govemment has to reverse p fallofthedoMT. . t

Another way is called intervention, the direct buying and sellin|of c# rendes by a government's central banking authority - like the Fedezf Reserve,theBankofJapanortheBankofEtojdand.

Since 1973, the currendes of the major industrial nations have ben floating. Tliis means timt the price of inoney rises and falls in response to changesinsupplyanddeinand. ,

As dollars are sdd on fineign exdiange markds for dher currencies, tte su{ly increases and the value goes down much like the value of stocks m stoa exchanges and the value of wheat in commodity markets.

In September 1965, largely at the behest of Trea^ Secretary Baker, the majisr intoistrial powers agreed to sU^ iqi interventin to help drive down tlte then-overvalued dollar. ^

But, in Paris in February, ofiidals frmn the United States, Japan, W^ Germany, Britain, France and Canada, a|p^ to again engage in coordinated intervention - this time to prop up the doUr in hopes of stablizing civ^ rendes at current levels.

Since that time, large sums of money have been used tp buy dollars in foreign exchange manets, especially the Bank of JapSn. But still, the dollarkeptfalling.

The dollar was trading at about 154 yen in late February at the time of the Paris accord, but slid to near 140 last week in Tokyo before finning.

The finance ministers met again in Washington in early April, and reaffirmed the decision to keep intervening. But traders had looked for even stronger stops.

Aioid there were still hints - apparently put to rest last week by Bakers speech that the United States secretly wanted to see the dollar go even

By JUDITH HAVEMANN

L.A. Tinies-WasliingtoB Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The pressure of the federal budget deficit has inverted the ancient proverb about the right and left hands. Within the govemment today, what the right hand taketh away in budget cuts, the left hand giveth in loans.

Even as they have cut federal spending proems, Congress and the Reagan Administration have increasingly resorted to loans as a def-icit-redcing tactic.

As Rep. Willis D. Gradison Jr., R-Ohio, said; loans are a technique used during a period of budget stringency to do good things where the cost doesnt show up untU later.

But one day the costs will show up, making the budget-balancing task for future governments all the harder. We are mortgaging our future, said Joseph R. Wright, deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget.

Last month President Reagan proposed a major credit reform package designed to make current budgets reflect the real costs of federal loan programs. But these efforts face many hurdles in a Congress more worried about this years deficits than those a decade or more away.

Outstanding federal credit, which totals $701.4 billion, has grown So fast that today 14 percent of all money lent in the United States is connected to the govemment.

As the deficit has begun to put the squeeze on popular grant ana direct aid programs, loan portfolios have ballooned. Last year. Congress cut $15 billion in spending with great difficulty and even greater fanfare. At the same time it gave out or backed nearly $200 billion in loans three quarters of which didnt show up in me budget.

This is because the U.S. operates on a cash budget. Direct loans show up in their entirety the year they are made as if they were handouts - not assets likely to be repaid.

Guaranteed loans dont show up at all, as if they were free - likely never to default and cost the govemment a penny.

All direct loans are treated equally as if a 1 percent loan over 40 years is the same as a 13 percent loan payable almost immediately.

Thus, strict cash accounting almost irresistibly leads to helping constituents via loan guarantees rather than in other ways. And critics say this is not a good way to make

say this IS IK public policy.

had slipped to 42 percent. The percentages of loan awards went up froin 44 to 49 percent during the same period.

The fundamental idea behind the credit reform legislation is disclosure, or troth in lending.

The measure would require agencies to reveal the real cost of loans - the subsidies, such as low interest rates, easy repayment terms, etc..

although there is considerable controversy about how the subsidies

Under the bill. Congress would be expected to appropriate the full value of the subsidy annually for each of the approximately 350 different federal loan programs.

^encies would be required to buy private insurance to cover loan guarantees this would be the

budget equivalent of the real cost ^ loan guarantees.

0MB Deputy Wright said, for example, that a program that allows less developed countries to purchase grain at low interest rates is 95.1 percent subsidized. The $17.4 billion program of Commodity Credit Corp. loans to farmers is only 2.4 percent subsidized. These programs are treated equally in the budget, he said.

How much can intervention influence exchange rates?

Economists say there are limits: if investors lose confidence in the dollar and begin selling them furiously, there is little that governments can do to reverse the trend.

It (intervention) can only stall the fall of the dollar, it cant turn it around, said Allen Sinai, chief economist for Sherason Lehman Bros.

. Hie amounts of money that central banks can pump into the system are tiny compared to transactions on foreign exchange maitets that can reach $200 billion a day, about 50 times the volume of the New York Stock Exchange.

WUlthedollarkeepfalling?

Analysts disa^. Says one, Michael K. Evans, president of an economic forecasting service;

Bakers comments were very significant. It does rqiresent a chance in the U.S. viewpoint. The dollar is low enough. Or, if not, one of these days it will be low enough.

iarry F. Bosworth argues that the high cost of the student loan program most of which goes to assist students from middle-and upper-income families, soaks up most of the money available for educational aid at the federal level and prevents more significant assistance to the genuinely poor.

Bosworth said by the time the government pays a sj^ial allowance to banks to make the loans, keeps interest below market rates during times of high inflation, pays the interest while the student is in school, and stretches out repayment periods, more than 30 percent of the |ace value of the loan is really a federal subsidy.

Congress is finding the student loan very expensive, but they cant lave money m the short run by cutting back (m student loans because the effects arent felt for five or six years, after the next election.

However, they can fix up the budget real quick by cutting the grant pro^ams, which destroys one ol the objectives of federal aid to etoication to provide financial assistance to people of low income who would otherwise not be able to attend college, said Bosworth, a senior fellow at Brookings.

In I960, 46 percent of college, student financial aid awards were in the form ^ grants. By BK5, the figure

2 acn OT (jreenhooMs

O^n 7 Diy* TH 1:00

THE DAILYREFLECTOR

Qraenville, N.C. Sunday, April 19,1987

Jewelry Artist Included In

By ROSALIE TROTMAN . Reflector Lifestyle Editor

Jewelry artist Linda Dar-ty of Greenville will be par< ticipating in the Washington Craft Show at the Smithsonian Institution this week. The show is one of the major juried exhibitions of crafts in the country.

She is the only artist from North Carolina and one of few in the United States who have been selected to exhibit for the second consecutive

year.

Mrs. Darty and husband, Terry Smith, were visiting her family in Florida last Christmas when she learned of. her acceptance. We were both surprised and delighted to get the news, she said.

A graduate of the University of Florida, Ms. Darty received a degree in ceramics and art education. Immediately afterwards, I started teaching high school and had a good program which 1 enjoyed very much. It was frustrating because I had no time for my own work. I attended classes at a junior college in ceramics because I wanted to continue involvement with my own creative work, she said.

I discovered there was a summer program available at Pmdand School of Crafts in the mountains of North Carolina. If I could mark a turning point in my career, it would definitely be con^ nected to the life I had at Penland. During my s^ond summer there as a scholarship student, I was offered an administrative position. This provided me with a home and studio so that all my free horns were sneiit in the studio sorrounded by many serious and dedicated artists, she said.

The quiet winter months in the mountains allowed me a great deal to time for

myself and I lived somewhat as a recluse between the school office, studio and home. Before long 1 had worked in almost every studio and during my second year I discovered enameling ^ss on.metal and I realized it employed all the technical knowledge from my ceramics background, she said. .

During my five years at the school I had the opportunity to study with more that 30 of the finest jewelry and enameling artists in the U.S., she said.

Jn 1979 she fell in love with

FIRST LOOK CHILDRENS PROGRAM - Linda Darty directs and Lncy Miller, left, and Jessica Biel in making giant rabbits, teaches the pn^am at the Greenville Museum of Art. Ms. Darty instructs

Terry Smith, who had taught wood design during Penlands summer workshops. Two years later they were married and she moved to Greenville. He is professor of wood design at East Carolina Universitys School of Art.

Basically when I come up with an idea for production work, it has to do with wearability and fashion. These pieces involve creativity, but they are not what I consider my most * creative work, she said. Sometimes I just go into id pick id

my studio am

JEWELRY ARTIST - Linda Darty f GreenvUle hammers one of her sUver creations for the Washington Craft Show at the Smithsonian InstHution this coming week.

scraps of wire and meta{| colored lines or bits of paper and begin putting shapes together at my workbench. The next day when I come in, I look again, discarding and reworking pieces until I have designs that I think work, using a sense of color and a lot of graceful linear elements that complement the body, she said.

The pieces I do which mean the most to me are one of a kind or work which is linked to me in a real personal way. The evolution of ' this work is slow and meaningful; most often it reflects autobiographical aspects of my life, places and people important to me, said Ms. Darty.

I have a very strong sense of place and family. Growing up in the South with a very close family, most of my pieces can be traced back to my sense of home, she said.

In addition to her work as a studio jewelry artist, Ms. Darty teaches jewelry and enameling on a graduate

fellowship at ECUs School of Art.

Doing my art wojK is important to me but Ive never been able to sink myself into it enough to completely give up teaching, which I love, said Ms. Darty.

The First Look childrens program I direct and teach at the Greenville Museum of Art and the enameling classes at ECU are both wwiderful outlets for me. Its important that children begin early to feel confidence and pride in their artistic expressions. I get a

great sense of fulfillment encouraging that and watching them change and grow, she said.

At ECU, Im able to teac^ the craft in what I do and get excited about it in my own work. I also try to rea<^ students on a different

level, hdping them to get in 1 with who they are and

touch _______________

what they want and need to create with their skills, she said.

My production work is sometimes a take-o|f. of some pattern or line that I have (uscovered and used in one of my more special

pieces. My pieces are my emotions and give me memories, said Ms. Darty.

We continue to go to Penland each summer. Terry is building a house and studio there on our land which adjoins the school. About 150 artist/craftsmen have settled within a 60-mile radius of the school and there is a wonderful sense of community as well as an exchange of ideas, techniques and shared information. My life there and in Greenville allows me to pursue my work with clear focus, said Ms. Darty.

PRODUCTION WORK - Ms. Darty has designed and made a lot of silver jewelry fwr the Washington Craft

Show. Here she is adding a finishing technique. (Reflector photos by Rosalie Trotman)Children Introduced To Haute Cuisine

By BERNADETTE WHEELER

L.A. Tlmei-Wanhliiitlon Pit Ncvn Service

NEW YORK - At lunch the other

week, Catelyn Coyle ate six oysters on the half shell and a crabmeat

salad sandwich.

Marta Reuse had cream of celery soup and carbonnade. Of course, be-

9UU|l aiiu vi w*

fore she ate the beef braised in beer, it was mushed up on her plate. Thats undrstandable. Maria is 13 monis old.

Catelyn will be 5 next month. She is the daughter of Gary Coyle, chef de cuisine at La Cote Basque, and Rena Covle, former professional cook and author of My First Cookbook (Work, $8.95) who also teaches childrens cooking classes.

Marias mother, also named Maria, a former associate ecUtor of Gourmet magatine, now works as hostess at Mirabelle. the restaiitaot

in St. James, N.Y., where her husband, Guy, is the chef.

Like the offspring of other food [wro-fessionals - cooking teachers, cookbook authors, wine authorities and chefs - Uie two children, not surprisingly, are beinp reared on a more haute culinary level than the usual kiddie diet.

It could hardly be otherwise in families in which the work of one or both parents must set or meet standards for excellence in the preparation (A classic and-m* hrend-aetting food.

Not many 1-year-olds are given their first tute of behjga or good sevruga caviar and use it u were and did Rouges daughlir and chef-author JuqiNS PhphTs daughter, Claudine, now 19.

Not many 4Mi*yiar-oldi are trsated, u Catelyn Ci^le wu last S^gember, to a lunchewi at La Cote

Basque of lobster with garlic-butter sauce, caviar with sravlax and crabmeat, venison medallion and a raspberry souffle.

And not many infants are given champagne before they taste mothers milk, as were wine merchant Gerry Dawes three daughters: Eric, 10, Elena, 9, and Maria, 7.

Dawes, who helped with the delivery of all three, said, The minute each wu bom, the first thing I did wu place drops of champagne

And parents are parents; these also take different approaches to dealing with junk food. Some limit the treats, others try to discourage them entirely, while still others say they are, as one put it, not dogmatic about it.

bean or a grain of rice touches her carrot puree, she will have a fit.

But 1 am very relaxed about food and dont make an issue of it. I eot

her to try eel sushi; at first she ed, but

Forcing their children into eating

y of

oh their Un, The first time, I tliou^t that wu me most natural thing for

children of people who were involved with wine. Later, 1 found I wu the only one I knew in the trade who had done that. But it became a tradition. Df course, life is not aU caviar and champagne. Kids are kids, said one father, and these children, too discover the frtiit rollups, the naclUM, the sweets.

or drinking anything is not the way i the food pros interviewed. All said they just want their children to grow up knowing how to appreciate and enjoy a variety of good, fresh foods and know the proper preparation.

We never Mttle over food, said Michele Urvater, a professional chef and cookbook author whose husband, Michael Cook, is a teacher at the Bank Street School in Manhattan.

At 4\k, their daughter, Aleuia, said Urvator, eats the way most 4-year-cs do, which is to say they have tteir own idiosyncratic ways. When iIM M hating rice and beans, if one

said, Just try it, and she loved it. But when I (gfered baba lanoush. she just kept waving her JD& and sayingyuck.

Most of the food experts mentioned their youngsters discerning or sophisticated palates. But, as is universally true with children, they go through eating phases.

Most children love escargots (snaite) until about 6, when they out what it is, Pepin said. \

than one child, tastes and attitudes differ among siblings.

Richard Grausman, noted French cooking teacher who for 15 years wu the exclusive U.S. representative of Le Cordon Bleu, said that his daughter Jennifer, 12, loves red meat, u she has from early years; Deborah,

6, would go for anyttiing green and

S.J '

ind

Coyle said, I thiidi they pick up other childrens hates. Her

daughter used to love mushrooms but now wont touch them becauseher friend doesnt like them.

And as in any family with more

still does. Jennifer was exposed to a lot more sofdiisticated tutes at a young age and ac<%pted them, hut-now she is not that experimental in trying new things, and thats discouraging to a professional, but Im sure it will chan^ in a few years. Deborah didnt have that many unusual or different thinp, but today shell try anything.

Some tastes acquired early re-^ mained fixed. Claudine Pepta sUIl^ loves caviar. And cookbook author;

(See CUISINE. C4)

UMiiUiliiiiMiafliMiilliiIMMi

02 The Dally Rftctor. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 19.1987

i I

I! 1 t

U ] 3

* )

Miss Quinn, Mr. Clevinger Were Married Saturday

Miss Hinnant Is Wed

Sherry Ann Quinn and James Iteven Qevinger,

and

Steven Clevinger, both o Greenville, :were united in marriage Saturday at

2 p.m. in St. James United Methodist CSnardi. Greesville.

3 Ttie double-ring ceremoiw was formed by w Rev. Caswell

Joy' Quhe of Grea^ Hilton OliiB of eMogi^ Tfonide Clev-iaet of IQog, and ^dy Clevinger Viu, ^thepu^oi thf< cpupie.i I - ^

(Mniirt FVa^ Cain id soloist Daptt Watson provided music for tte cfomony.

1!ie nuid of honor was Caren Lea Ifii of Durlianii Bridesmaids were KataoBidovof Ayden; UtaShubert, siattr of thie bridegroom, of IpifeSalem; Lori Hayes, cousin of the bride, of Rak^, and Ann ifiefcsofWhiterville:

.Ihe best man was Rick Esslinger of IMieviBe. Johnny and Tony etiiiger, brothers of the liapoom, of Winston-Salem; Klly -Jayinger, npphew of the ; h^dqpoiin, of Winston-Salem; Mike brother of the bride, of and Jeff Hayes, cousin of the bride, of Raleigh, were the usben.*^

The bride wore a formal gown of whifie satin with a flounced hemline itbat extended into a chapel-length hpiL The gown was s^ with a jstentocouar appfiqpiedwith venise Sabe. lhe sweemeart neckline and

fitted bodice were flounced with schiffli-embroidered lace. The basque waist was trimmed in venise lace and the dress was accented with lag o mutton sleeves ending in bridal

She wore a fingertip veil attached to a wreath of white silk floweFS. She carried a bouquet of pink miniature carnations, greensry and babys breath. '

Ihe maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore formal tea-tength gowns of cameo rose satin with fitted bod-' ices accented by sweetheart necklines and sashes id the waist. The dresses had puffed sleeves and flaredskirts. ,

They carried single stems of pink alstroemeria lilies with springer! and babys breath tied with white and rink satin ribbons.

The reception was held at th church fellowship hail. Dawn Quinn, Brighindi presioro at the register.' Sandy Matthews and Shirley Grimsley cut cake anjd Jan Gunther and Beci^ Small poured punch. Nora Hix directed the wedding.

The bride was honor^ at several miscellaneous and lingerie showers.

The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the mother of the bridegroom at the Western SizziinSteakhouse.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose Ifigh School and East Carolina University. She is a teacher in the Pitt County Schools.

The bridegroom is a graduate of

MRS. CLEVINGER

North Forsyth High School in Winston-Salem and is enrolled at East Carolina University. He is employed by Radio Shack.

After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will live in GreenvUle.

RALEIGH Leslie Anne Hinnant and Nick Di^ns Kornegay II, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church in Raleigh.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by Richard E. Wynne.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Nick D. Kornegay of Kinston. The bride is the daughter of the late Lester E. aod Cassie P. Hinnant. She is a^ the daughter of Gay Hinnant d Rowland Music was performed by Betty Wynne on the organ and by vocal soloist Amy Narron. '

The matron of honor ws Kay Holt, sister of the bride, of Sanford Bridesmaids were Clarkie Vick, sister of the bride, of Ralei^; Sue Smith, sister of the bride, of Williamsburg, Va.; Jo Kornegay, sister of the bridegroom, of Gremi-ville; Jackie McGee of Atlanta, Ga., and Denise Chapman of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was the best man.

Ushers were Leslie Trueheart, nephew of the bride, of Raleigh; Michael Holt, brother-in-law of the bride, of Sanford; Larry Dean of Ralei^; Ervin Boyd of Greenville, and Stacey Eastwood of Gremiville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silk cloud peau. The empire bodice featured a nigh neck and belle sleeves adorned with appliques of ivory alencon lace. The chapel train was built into the A-line skirt which was slightly gathered at the waist badi.

Her veil was a tiara of silk flowers with layers of English tulle. The

bridal bouquet was a freestyle cascade of Rubrum lilies, white freesiaandstephanotis.

The matnm of honor and bric^-maids wore gowns of candy pink satin with sabrina necklines and thre^uarter-length puffed sleeves. The tea-length skirt fronts were opened Victorian pleated overlays which graduated to sweep trains. 1^ waists were accented with matching satin sashes. They carried stems of Rubrum lilies with a touch of ribbon.

The reception was held at Haywood

, II

Vows Said Before Bridegroom's Father

MRS. KORNEGAY

Hall, a historical home in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Daly of Goldsboro greeted guests. The brides aunts, Nora I^ Craft of i^den and Myrtie Ivers of Charlotte cut the wedding cake. Maxine Parnell of Goldsboro, Pat Parnell of Goldsboro and Edna Howell of Plymouth; also aunts of the bride, served punch. The register attendant was Pat Connor of Greenville. Satin roses of birdseed were distributed by the brides nephew, Brian Vick.

The bridegrooms parents hosted a rehearsal nner at the Sheraton-Crabtree in Raleigh.

Several showers wfre given m honor of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is in graduate school. She teaches at Lucarna Elementary School in Wilson County.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Lenoir Community College and is attending ECU. He is a supervisor with Trade Oil Company in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

Christian Women To Have Lunch

A seaside luncheon will be h^ Thursday fw members of the Christian Womens Qub starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Qub.

Renata Skinner of GreenviDe will be giving a special feature with Cw-delia Deans of Farmville, music. Lois Schnell (d Greensboro will be guest speaker.

For reservations or nursery facilities call Christine Tripp of 752-5248 or Lillian McCurdy at 7S&9158.

: FARMVILLE-Beacon Free Will BMitist Church was fte scene <rf the jSterday 2 p.m. wedding of Lms Bhinch Godley and Carl Grey Margan.

< The Rev. A.C. Morgan, father of ue bridegroom, performed the cer-

peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice overiaid in

; Parents of the couple are Sallie jBtancfaof Route 1, Chocowinity, and the Rev. and BSrs. Morgan of Farm-

: BuMtyWyiiainsofFuquay Varina, Sister of th bridegroom, was the pianirt. Vocalists were Peggy Brown Greenville, sister of the groom, and Jimmy Williams of ay Varina, brother-in-law of the Dom.

, Jqyner of Farmville was the attendant. Bridesmaids were Peaden of Fountain and James of Greenville, both g of the bride, and Kerrie (QUiams of Fuquay Varina, niece of

^!{hebS^ian was J.C. Morgan of firmviUe, uncle of the Mdegroom. IJehers were Bruce Wrenn of Hhnderson, Jimmy Roberts of Rox-Wro, and Jim Williams of Fuquay Vprina, nephew of the bridegroom.

:-Honorary ushers were Michael Jiimes of Greenville and Dennis |%aden of Fountain, sons-in-law of tBe bride.

- nhe bride was given in marri^ by her brother, Douglas Branch. She iivore a gown given to her by her daughters. It was waltz-length and toa^ of ivory chantilly lace over

Chantilly lace extended over the torso to a basque waistline. Seed pearls mihanced the bodice. The long t^wred sleeves of chantilly lace featured calla points at the wrist edged in silk Venise lace. Scalloped sOk Venise lace accented the hemiine of the full circular skirt. She wore a aUk flower wreath accented with satin ribbon streamers. She carried a trailing cascade of silk ivory and pWTowers accented with ivory sweetheart roses and ivory and pink streamers.

Hie attendants wore gowns of orchid .matte taffeta overlaid with sheer organza, fitted bodices and flared skirts. Each carried a nosegay of silk violets The brides mother wore a street-length dress of navy bhie and white. She wore a while sweetheart rose corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a light bhie street-length dress and a pink sweetheart rose corsage.

The brides fia% gave a reception in the church femnmhip hall.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with an arrangement of spring

MRS. MORGAN

TBS CUTB BABB

ma mm gfrnint

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the bride. Michael Brown of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, gave out programs.

The wedding director was

Margaret May of FarmviUe.

' ng trip to th Mountains, the couple will live on

- After a

I to tte Smoky

Route 2, Farmville.

The bride, a graduate of Chocowinity High School, wtnks in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. The bridegroom is principal of Victory Christian Schm in Henderson. He is a graduate of Roxboro High Sduol and attended Free Will Baptist Bible Col-1^ of Nashville, Tenn., and Pied-m^ Technical Institute.

An after-rehearsal party was given by Jeff and Monia Allen of (Mdsboro.

Maria Theresa became ruler of Austria, Hungary and Bohemia upon the death of her father. Holy Roman Emperor Charles VI, in 1740.

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A WOAAAN'S IDEA

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830-1035

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* DIANE J. CAMPBELL, M.D.

KATHY EDWARDS, R.N., B.S.N.

flowers. Mary (^vUs, sister of the bride, served wedding cake and Laura Hodges, sister of the bride, poured punro. Betty Bass, sister of flie bride, Lou Branch, Edie Branch, Billie Hodges and Claudia Eklridge, relatives of the bride, assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. George Branch, brother of the bride, said goodbyes. Rice bags were distributed by Tracy Branch and Sarah Eldridge, nieces of

^ReOc

C9follim0stmn (ymnvlH

STORE APPEARANCE BY ULTIMA NATIONAL MAKE UP ARTIST!

Belk of Carolina East Mall, Greenville, is pleased to present Sherrill Webb ULTIMA lls National Make Up Artist.

Do you have questions concerning skincare and make up application? Sherrill has traveled across the country designing beautiful faces for women just like you. Dont miss this opportunity.

Cali Maria Morton at 756-2355, ext. 225, for exciting details. $15.00 prepaid appointment fee redeemable in ULTIMA II merchandise.

DATES AND APPEARANCES;

APRIL 27th AND APRIL 28th 2 p.m. til 6 p.m.

APRIL 29th 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.

Ms. Sherrill Webb ULTIMA II Make Up Artist

IMmto

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Better

Shop Cmlln Esl Mall, Gmnville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9(i.m.,Phona 756 B E L K (756-2355}

Miss Kinsaul Is Married Engagements Are Announced

iPADMvnfi? n... V V- 1____1_____

FARMVILLE Donna Kay Kinsaul and Washington Duke Woodlief were marrted Saturday at 2 p.m. by the fiev. Scott Sowers. The doublering ceremony was held in the Bfarlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

Faye Allen Kinsaul of Greenville is the mother of the bride. The brid^romn is the s(m of Vivian Jean Woodlief of Dunn and the late Mr. Woodlief.

Music was presented by Lynn Chappelear of Farmville, pianist. Lynn Sweezy of Mt. Qemens, Mich., sister of tlK bride, sang More, Weve Only Just Begun^ and The Wedding Prayer.

Hie bride, escorted by her grandfather, James Lloyd Allen Sr. of Farmv^le, wore a formal-lengtti gown df wMte satin over peau de soie desimied with a high neckline encircled with beaded silk Venise lace. The gown featured a sheer yoke of illusion edged in scalloped Venise lace. The long tapered sleeves were fashioned of satin and matching lace formed calla points at the wrist. The fitted bodice, overlaid in satin and beaded silk Venise lace, extended over the torso to a Basque waistline. The full circular skirt and attached cathedral length train were bordered in scalloped Schiffli embroidered lace. Medallions of the embroidered lace enhanced the skirt front and train. She selected a fingertip veil of illusion attached to a wreath of silk flowers accented with a pouf of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies and rosebuds mixed with babys breath and accented with seaspray ribbons.

Joni Tyson of Greenville served as maid of honor. She wore a formal-length gown of seaspray taffeta desi^KOwith an open V-neckline and short shirred taffeta sleeves. The fit-:ted hodice extended over the torso to a Basque waistline, from which fell the smtly gathered skirt. A selffabric bow accented the scooped back bodice. She carried a nosegay

bouquet of white daisies and rosetods mixed with babys breath and accented with seaspray ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Angela Kinsaul Hillard of Farmville, sister of the bride; Christie Woodlief. of Washington, N.C.,. daughter of the bridegroom, and Wendy Sutton of Greenville. They wore gowns and carried nosegays styled identically to that of the maid of honor.

The flower girl was Jennifer Lei^ Hillard of Farmville, niece of ^

MRS. WOODLIEF

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meats at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of GreenvUle-Universify Club meets at Holiday Inn S:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Hftlirtfly Inn 6:30jp.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of Uw World, Lodge, meets at Conununity

12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

bride. She wore a long-sleeved white dress accented with satin ribbon, lace and pearl buttons. She carried a miniature nosegay styled like that of the bridesmaids.

The ring bearer was Scott Taylor Sweezy of Mount Clemens, Mich., nephew of the bride.

The best man was Stuart McDonald Ennis of Greenville. Ushers were Ned Vail Kinsaul of Jefferson City, Mo., brother of the bride; Dennis Geoige Otis of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Alton Griffin of Washington, N.C.

The mother of the bride wore a light blue tea-length gown of matte georgette designed witlua drai front, lace bodice, charmeuse waist and draped satin sash accented with a bow and pleated skirt. She wore a shoulder corsage of white ddfeics

Mrs. Mildred Williford Allen of Farmville, grandmother of the bride; Frances Surles of Raleigh, aunt of the bridegroom, and Marilynn Otis of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, were remembered with daisy corsages.

The wedding was directed by Ann Murphy Jones of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and attended Pitt Community College. She is associated with Yale Materials Handing Corp. of Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Dunn High School, attended North Carolina State University and has a degree^in civil engineering from Fayetteville Technical Institute. He is self-employed.

Following the ceremony, the mother of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Carolyn Allen, aunt of the bride, and Selena AUen, cousin of the bride, both of Moneta, Va., and Peggy Bryant, aunt of the bride, and Teresa Hearn, cousin of the bride, both of Scotland Neck.

A brunch was served at the hirnie (rf the brides mother for out-of-town guests on the day of the weddi^. A rehearsal party and a brides dimier each was held at the Southern Sportsman Restaurant. Other parties included a bachelorette party and several bridal showers.

Carolina east mall greenvllle

7:00 pjn. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Cantina chapter, meets at The Memorial tChurch.

7^30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shi Chwus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children ci Alcc^ Indies Surmrt Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixtii Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meethig at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville

p^m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anmymous open speaker meetii, .Sain* Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at MasiMiic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 <d American Legion meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-blt Church. CaU 758-1401 or 825-1962

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has oper "

at St. Pauls Epucopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Du|dlcate bridge meets at SeniorCenter _ .

10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at GreenvUle Country Club

Formal

Rentals

TERESSA LYNN SHERMAN - is the daughter ttf Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Sherman ni Route 3, GreenvUle, who announce her engagement to Marshall Le-Keith Maye, son of Mr. and Mrs. OUie Maye of Route 13, GreenvUle. The wedding wUI take place May 23.

ROSEMARY NELSON - is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. PhUip G. Nelson of GreenviUe, who announce her engagement to Paul John Kenny, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kenny of BeUe Harbor, N.Y. An Aug. 11 wedding is planned.

SMART EATING SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - One way to lose weight without feeUng that you are cheating yourself is to trade calories from one meal to the next, says a food industry expert.

1^ eating a light meal at lunch, such as a salad, when you know youll be going out to dinner, says Donna Higgins, director of Del Monte Kitchens. That way you can enjoy yourself without gai^ weight. Higgins says weight gain is a matter of calories consumed vs. calories burned. Reducing the amount you eat without skipping meals wUl do more to take weight off than a crash ^et, and it is a technique that can be used anytime.

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Pus

iDaniels-Redmond Vows Were Said

Brenda Delores Redmond and Jelrry Lewis Daniels, both of DMrtiam, were united in marriage Saturday in the Holidome of the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

The 3 p.m. double-ring ceremony was pcfforroed by the Rev. James Ti)pp. The bride was given in mar-rigge her brother, Ronald Red-m^.

Michael Garrett of Greenville pliy^ the organ. Melody Sheppard, Lisa Sheppai^ Yvonne Jones and Ljfliiwood Dudley sang.

The maid of honor was Victoria Harris of Greenville. The bridesmaids were Anita Daniels, niece of bridegroom,, of Durham and ine Parker of Greenville, flower girl was Rekenya Ed-wirds, niece of the bridegroom, of AjUen.

The best man was David Jackson ofiGreenville. Ushers were Sirloin Ddels, brother of the bridegroom, of jjenville and Larry Williams of Durham.

The ring bearer was Marco Washington, nephew of the bride, of Silver Sprmg,Md.

The bride wore a formal-length gown of white orgmiza over peau de soie designed witfi a V-neckline outlined in Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in the matching lace. The long tapered sleeves were fashioned of Engush net appliqued in Chantilly lace and featured self-button closures at the wrists. Satin-covered buttons and miniature satin bows enhanced the back bodice. The full circidar skirt was accentuated by a floupced hemline of organza bordered in Chantilly lace that flowed to a sweep train. Motife of beacted (^ntilly were interspersed over the skirt front and train.

Her two-tiered veil was attach^ to a halo pearl beaded lace headmece.

She carried a silk bouquet of piu and white roses and greenery.

The maid of honor and the Ixides-maids wore pink tea-length gowns

MRS. DANIELS

outlined with chantilly lace. The fitted bodices were accented by cumm-berbunds (A ink satin. back sweetheart neckline bodices were enhanced with satin bows. They carried silk bouquets of pink and white roses.

The flower girl wore a rose laced-pinafore dress and carried a basket of pink and white roses.

The reception was held in the Holidome. Climmie Harris greeted guests. Dorothy lYipp was the wedding director. The wedding cake was served by Darlyn Hardy, sister of the bridegroom.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents. Several showers were given.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is employed by GTE of the. South id Durham. The groom attended North Carolina Central University and is employed by Village Lanes in Durham.

After a weddinig tr^ to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Durham.

Woldrop Acres Day Care

Is Expanding To A New LocationI

' ,1 . ui

A Bright, Shiny, New Waldrop Acres Is Being Built At The Corner Of Evans St. Extension (Old i Tar Rd.) And E. Main Street In Wirtterville.

Now Accepting Appilcotlom For Fell Preveglstrotlon*

Call 79-5996 (doy) or 746-4462 at night A waakondt.

Miss Pender, Mr. Venters Wed Saturday

Christina Madeline Pender of Gitenville and Bryan M. Venters of W^ghingUm were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in Memorial Bap-tiskaiurch, Greenville.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. E.T. Vinson.

Frederick and Mary Pender are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the stm of the late Lyman Venters and Lela Gay Venters.

Belinda Wiggins performed or^ music for the ceremony. Edna Barnes of Grimeskmd was the vocal solmst.

The hona* attendant was Kirstie Anderson of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Amy Starnes of Swansboro and Sara Venter, sister of the bridegroom, of Raleigh.

Jessica LeAnne Parrish of Greenville was the flower girl.

The best man was Bobby Beddard Jr. of Washington. Ushers were Peter Venters, brother of the brid^room, of Washington and Jeff DaVis of Raleigh. Bi7an Pender of Grimesland was the ring bearer.

The bride wore a formal-length gown of white chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with a Queen

Anne neckline outlined in silk venise lace beaded with pearls. The renaissance sleeves were fashimied of chantilly lace that extended over the wrists forming Calla points edged in silk venise lace. The fitted bomce was overlaid in the matching lace that extended over the torso to a basque waistline. The full bouffant skirt and attached cathedral-leittth gown featured a double tier of ruffled chantilly lace accented with silk venise lace appliques.

She wore a fingertip veil of illusion with embroidered edj^ attached to a face framer of sUk flowers and

The attendants carried arm bou-(|pts Of lilies, roses and pixies in shades of pink.

Immediately following the ceremony, the reception was held in the fellowiship hall of the church.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Adversigns of Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School and Beaufort Community College. He is employed by Grady White ^ts.

Mer a weddiig trip to Atlantic Beach, the couple will live in Greenville.

The Greenville Chapter o

fV,-

Professional Secretaries International Extends to You and Your Seaetary

' An Invitation to the

SECRETARIES DAY LUNCHEON

Wednesday, April 22, 1987 at Noon

- i

at the Hilton Inn Greenville, North Carolina

RSVP April, 20,1987 $10.00/Person

Sharon Evans 756-6126

The bride carried a cascading bouquet of roses, orchids, stephanotis and ivy.

The attendants wore tea-length

MRS. VENTERS

Weddings Planned

: SHERYL ANN CUMMINGS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Cummings Jr. of Kinston, who announce her engagement to William H. pifton Jr., son of Ruth Clifton of Grtenville and the late William H. CUlton Sr. The wedding is being plahnedforJuneto.

MICHELLE MASSON - is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Carter Masson of Decatur, Ala., who announce her engagement to William Ernest Bakewell 111, son of Dr. and Mrs. WUliam E. BakeweU Jr. of Rmite 3, Hillsborough. A May 23 wedding is planned.

Anniversary Invitation

The children of Willie Ray and Le^ Manning request the presence of relatives and friends at the 50th wSding anniversary of their parents

Sunday at 2 p.m. at Calvery Pentecostal Church, located on the Belvoir Highway.

with a V-neckline and short pouf sleeves accented With pink satin bows. The waistline of the gown was encircled with pink satin cununer-bund and matching bow. A peplum of chantilly lace eimanced the gown from wMdi fell a semi-flared skirt.

Show Choir GivOs Ptogram*

The Farraville Central Show Choir Vemtd a prognm of songa and dance routines at the Major Benjamin May chapter, DAR meeting last wedi

Mrs. Russell Britt, regent, said the District VIII meeting will be held in Elizabeth City May 11. The Continental Conmess will be held April 20-24 and theratriotic Tour July 2-5.

Giving a report was Mrs.Charles Carr.

Mrs. R.T. Williams was selected as the chapters nominee for citizen of the year.

Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Williams, Mrs. J.F. Craft Jr., Ellen CanroU, Nancy Lewis and Mrs. R.B. Wilhams.

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GREENVIUE M. K-MARr CENTER

Arlington & Greenville Blvd.

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 a SUN. 110 6

Starts Monday thru Saturday

Our dry, cold storage vault is just the place to send your precious furs. WeTI provide them with a protected and happy summer home, and if you request it, weTt rejuvenate them as well. Our special services include cleaning, glazing, repairing and even restyling.

Brodys understands furs.

Send your furs to Brodys for a summer vacationi Tiii~"~~~7niiiTiii~~~n~7r^iilTO"~iri~iTirT

Engagements Announced

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MARIE^URISnNE CARTER is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Carter of Goldshoro, who announce her engagement to Michael Chet Jemigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Jemigan of Goldsboro. A May 30 wedding is being planned.

MARY ANN HARRIS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Maurice Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stei^en Wayne Dail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Dail of Grehnville. A June 7 wedding is planned.

ELIZABETH ANN McIVER - is the dau|0iter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mclver of Richmond, Va., who announce her engagement to Paul Mahlone Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene M. Tucker of Greenville. A May 30 wedding is planned.

TERRI LYNN LEGGETTE ~ is the dauf^ter of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. L. Nelson Leggette of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Dr. Cedric Winchell of Greenville. Hie wedding is being planned for May 30.

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Sculpturod Nails

BEIJING (AP) - Chiiia, whose centuries-old reputation for fine eating has suffered somewhat during decades of political turmoil, has set up a National Cuisine ^ociation, the official Xinhua news agency said.

The report, quoti^ Lin Zepu of the associations organizational committee, said the group wiU include outstanding chefs, cooking instme-tors and nutritionists.

Lin said the association will sununarize cooking techniques over the centuries, do research on improving dishes and snacks, compile cookbooks and train chefs.

The report said Chinas state-owned restaurants now employ 50,000 certified senior chefs and that China has a dozen varieties of local cuisine and 5,000 famous dishes and snacks.

HALLOFFAME CHICAGO (AP) - Most Americans are familiar with the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, and the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass.

Wb also have a luscious solsctlon of Scallops, Shrimp (In the shall & paalad & davalnad), 8oN Shall Crabs, Lobstar Tails, Crabmaat, King Crab Lags, & Squid.

But, did you know there is a (Tandy Makers fbU of Fame in Hershey, Pa.; an Alabama Turkey Hunters HaU of Fame in Linden, Ala.; the Na-tloiial Humor Han of Fame, address Box HoHo, in Le Claire, Iowa; a Christian HaU of Fame in (Tanton, Ohio ; a Big Band HaU of Fame in Wilmington, Del.; and a Dog Mushers Hall of Fame in Kuik, Alaska.

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And, according to National Geographic, there are Accountants, Insurance and Drainage haUs of fame in Columbus, Ohio. There is an Aviation HaU of Fame in Dayton, Ohio, as weU as a National Aviation HaU of Fame in Hammondsport, N.Y. There are others, among them the National Fresh Water Fishing

Hall of Fame near Hayward, Wis., by a 140-foot

which is distinguished . sculpture of a muskeUunge.

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SPECIAL PRESENTATION: The Dieters Club Presents Psychologist, Dr. Hal May, Speaking On Family Affair; Parent And Child Weight Losa And Support Systems, Wednesday, April 22, at 7:00 P.M. Lecture Is Open To The Public And There Is No Charge. Seating Is Limited. Please Call For Reservation.

CALL

756-2611

LOCATED 610 ARLINGTON BLVD.

GREENVILLE NO

FOR APPOINTMENT

ACROSS FROM DAWSON

NOW IN RALEIGH - CALL 846-6691

1 IS

On Oct. 26, 1881, the Gun^t at the OK Corral took j^ce in Tomb-stne, Ariz. Wyatt Eaip, his two brothers and Doc Holliday shot it out with the Ike Ganton gang. Ihree members of Clantons gang were kiUed. Earps brothers were wounded.

203 West 9th St.

WOODY WATER ^ BELK, Ala. (AP) - A cord of wood contains enough water to fiU six 55-gallon drums, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp.

A cord is a unit measure of wood that equals 128 cubic feet. The firm

saysi

pulpwood or firewood from freshly harvested trees is water.

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'C4 Th< Dlty RirflOtOf. QiTWrill. NC

TENNIS ELBOW ATLANTA (AP) - Temas dbow is not a true form of arthritis since the joint itsdf is not generally in--toived, says the Arthritis Foundation.

- Rather, it is a name given to several painful cmiditimis in the region (d the elbow, which are usually caused stress, such as a nasenaii or hitting a in tennis. The pain is usually due to small tears in (he hi connecting the two bones forearm at the elbow.

Tennis elbow usually clears up if the dbow is rested, although corn-healing may take several

uney.Aprliia. 1087

May, June Weddings Planned

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Yes, The Pitt County Mental Health Center Will Pay You Cash on the Spot for Empty Aluminum Beverase Cans of ANY KIND.

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State Road 1725 (Old Country Home Site)

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MARY FRANCES DAWSON -is (he dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. dmdes E^ard Dawson of Stan-tonihirg, who annoanee her engagement to Michael Anson TMChsy, son of Mr. and Ifrs. Norwood KarroU Teachey of Cherryvllle. A June 21 wedding is phuHNd.

SHERRY ANN COWARD-is the daiMhlcr sf BIr. and Mrs. Mohrin Lee Conard of Ronte 2. Ayden, who an-nonace her engagement to William Christopher Stallings, son of Mr. and Mrs. William David Stallings of Edenton. A May 16 wedding is plnnaed.

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Engagements Told

JERl FENN MOSLEY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie Mosley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Alton Manning Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alten Manning Sr. of Bethel. A May wedding is being planned.

TRACEY DIANNE EDMUNDSON is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edmundson of Route 2, Fremont, who announce her engagement to Mitchell Alan Ivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Ivey of Lumberton. A June 20 wedding is planned.

Cuisine . . .

(Continned from Page C-l)

Paula Wolferts daughter, Lila, 23, and son, Nicholas, 24, who grew up in Morocco eating more fish than most American kids, including fresh sardines, and only fresh fruits and vegetables, miss the taste of such th^ as fresh apricots and clementines, whidi W(diert said are not the same here. Her son despises junk food.

Both children were disappointed in American food, Wolfert said. When her daughter went to boarding school, she wrote to her mother saying, I dont understand. You brought me up to love camembert; all these people eat is Twinkies.

Cooking teacher and author Karen Lees 18-year-old son, Todd, a college student, never had a sandwich Uie first 15 years of his life. He has excellent eating habits, she said, which were formed from his ade-svxil vears when, she said, his afUar-scM snack was a plate of stir-fried vegetables or a cup of homemade vegetable soup. If they have a choice of one thing and theyre starving, theyll eat it.

Todd was 3 when his mother started teaching cooking and catering Chinese food. He ate Chinese food almost exclusively, until he was 12, Lee said, when he decided he

wouldnt eat anything Chinese. He switched to Japanese for a time.

Occasionally he had American food, Lee said. When we went to my mothers, she would make him chicken a la king. He still talks about it

Lee, whose first two books were on Chinese food, said Todd now has had a chance for in-depth grounding in French and Italian cuisines, while she was testing recipes for her latest book (Soup, Salad and Pasta Innovations, Doubleday) and one to be published soon on nouvelle Chinois.

Since his earlv hi^-school years, Todd has helped with the prep work for his mothers classes and catering. He has become very skilled. 1 throw vegetables at him, and he does the cutting and slicing; hes like a machine.

I into business

'Fashions for Todays Woman

30% off

All Merchandise

California Concept Dresses Evening Dresses Prom Dresses * Casual Dresses Dress Your Children For Easter Here

756-7761

Carolina East Nall

iBetsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Sleep sofas are changing, and Hamilton Hall, a division of Kingsdown, has led the way. The latest innovation is a standard 7 inch thick innerspring mattress. The 7 inch thick mat-tress is concealed in the skilled workmanship and tasteful design and, quite often, it is impossible to tell the sofa is a sleeper. Although all sleepers do have a firmer seat,

Hamilton Hall sits very comfortably. Imaginesitting comfort, sleeping comfort, excellent tailoring and stylish good looks in a sleep sofa unheard of until now.

In Hamilton Hall, all frames are precision cut, each joint is dowelled, glued and screwed, and the mpjor stress areas are reinforced with steel comer blocks. Back cushions are of blown polyestef fiber, and outside arms and outside backs are then packed with cotton batting. The seat cushions are high density urethane foam cores, wrapped in a layer of dacron and covered with a sewn muslin ticking. Also included are arm caps, and all pillows, cushions, and bolsters are matched to allow turning without affecting the overall look of the sleeper. I

Dual purpose furniture is really popular and very necessary in smaller homes.

We have a large selection of Hamilton Hall sleepers in stock. These re the finest quality sleepers available and during our anniversary celebration they are priced to move. We invite you to visit our showroom and see all the new arrivals.

Betsy ^rake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROUNAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

with her, or into hotel or restaurant management.

Its a little early for some of the children to know whether they want a profession in the food world. But almost all of them like to help in the kitchen, their parents said.

Deborah Grausman loves to flip crepes, stir things, scrape carrots, separate eggs. Jennifer, Grausman said, will want to help with chocolate cakes and truffles.

Alessia Cook likes to help make biscuits, pancakes and breads, her mother said, but Im not sure cooking has that much appeal.

lOUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON TOP-QUALITY FORMAL AND CASUAL DINNERWARE!

BAftRVMORE S4c. fCftM-I Ret. $81^, SALE S65

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SAVE $10 to $21 on PLAa SETTINGS

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The Bride Receives A Free Gift When She Registers.

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Engagements Have Been Announced

The Dally Rflctor, Qneenvllte, N.C.

Sunday, April 19.1987 07

JENNIFER LYNN WALSTON -is the dau^ter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson WalsUm of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Samuel Vemace Pugh Jr., s<m of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vemace Pugh Sr. of Franklinville. 1%e wedding is planned for June 20.

SPRING PREVIEW OF NEW SHIPMENTS BEGINS MARCH 6,1987!

NEW SHIPMENTS DISCOUNTED 40% STOREWIDE DISCOUNT 50%

(Excluding Wirod Lampa & Bases)

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custom interias

located at: 221 Commerce St., Suite B Greenville, N.C. 27858 Phone: 355-2583

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you want to Improvo your Imago but don*t know when to start, lot BaautlControra Conaultanta ahow you how to achieve a more confident, dynamic your

Make plans now to attend BeautiControls Free Image Impact Workshop, and discover seven easy steps to a more polished image that Is a true reflection of YOU at your best. In addition to image advice, BeautlControl Consultants offer FREE In-depth color analysis, state-of-the-art skin care, plus color-coded makeup and fashions.

Attend BeautlControls IMAGE IMPACT WORKSHOP to find out how you can improve your image, and also save time and money when It comes to your cosmetics and wardrobe.

R.$.V.P. to rotorvo your placo by phoning Mrs. Thomas, DIroclor, at 1-243-7313

Tuttday, April 21 Holiday Inn - 7:30^:00 P.M.

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CLAIRE MEYERHOFF - is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Meyerhoff of Carle Place, N.Y., who announce her engagement to Brantley Tilman Jolly Jr., son of Myree Hayes of Greenville and the late Brantley Tilman Jolly. A June 7 wedding is planned.

DONNA KAY ADAMS - is the daughter of Eugene and Judy Roberson (d Ayden, who announce her engagement to Christopher Brace Presser, son of Ronnie and Susan Presser of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Bobby Gene Adams. A May 23 wedding is being planned.

Dodging Paperboy Is Cheap Trick

DEAR ABBY: I know you have addressed this problem in the past, but please, just one more time.

I am referring to dodging the paperboy when he comes to collect. We live in an affluent neighborhood -not a house in the area is under $150,000. Wouldnt you think these homeowners could come up with $9 a month to pay the paperboy? These kids get up at 5:30 a.m. to deliver their newspapers - rain, shine or snow. I know; my son has a paper route. You wouldnt believe the excuses he hears when he tries to collect for his route! The most insulting is when he hears the parent tell a small child, Tell him were not home!

Abby, please tell these people that those kids get paid very little for the service they give. And by the way, if the customer doesnt pay, the paperboy is stiffed!

Also, a 50H:ent tip or a dollar tip per month wouldnt break some of those folks. How much do they tip a hairdresser or waiter? - MILWAUKEE READER

DEAR READER: Yes, I have addressed this problem many times. In fact, I have a hony of a plaque on my wall from the 2,450 Sacramento Bee newsraper carriers in appreciation of a letter I published on June 22, 1981, asking my readers to please pay their carriers promptly. And by the way, all carriers are not boys -neither are they kids. There are girls and adults, too. Thanks for reminding me to remind people who have their newspapers home-delivered to pay their carriers -promptly!

DEAR ABBY: Could you please check with your experts and find out the following:

1. If a patient wants to stockpile his own blood before an operation, how much time does the hospital need to set things up?

2. If a patient has stockpiled his own blood, and the blood is not need-

Self-Starting

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Makes cutting the lawn a pleasure, not a burden!

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Side grass bag

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3010A East 10th St., Greenville cffafifiy SoA/tVL Don*t Forget Secretarys Week Apr. 20-24

mmm

W.M. Green & Compan;

A Mail-Order Catalog Featuring Exceptional Handcrafted Gifts & Home Accessories Announces Its Spring

Warehouse Clearance!

Friday, April 24 - 4:00 - 9:00 pm Saturday, April 25 - 9:00 -1:00 pm Come Do Your Christmas Shopping Early While Our Prices Are Down!!! Wonderful gifts for your family and friends will be on sale for 50 - 60 % OFF!

Garden accents, Children's accessories. Pillows, Placemats, Christmas Decorations & Much More! Highway 64/ East of Robcrsonville/ 795-4052

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

ed, can it be turned over to the blood bank to be used by someone else? -SIGN ME CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: According to a spokesperson for the American Red Cross, only a physician can order blood to be stockpiled. Some operations may require a month to collect the amount of blood needed.

Yes, the blood can be used for another patient, but only if the donor signs a release.

DEAR ABBY: You have often been asked how to word a wedding announcement when the couple wants no gifts.

I just received this announcement from dear friends. Both had lost their mates and now they are married. I thought their reference to gifts was wormy of publication. If you agree, please share it. - GRACE VON KOSS, BIRMINGHAM, MICH.

DEAR GRACE: I agree:

Believing that we have found Gods perfect will for our lives William R. Howe and

Betty Ann Campbell

wish to announce their marriage

on Saturday, May 10,1986

at Ward Presbyterian Church

Livonia, Michigan

We respectfully request no gifts.

We have everything we need.

Now we have each other.

Who could ask for anything more? (To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)

Sew oeative-at savings youve never imagined!

The Bernina 930 Electronic gives you everything you've ever wanted in a sewing machine - and more - including;

Famous Bernina self-adjusting tension ^

28 built-in stitches, from basic

practical to decorative ,,^5

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buttonholing

Automatic needle UP and DOWN Quantities Limited

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BEIWHIWB <T)crnin<v

Arlington Villigo 638C Eatl Arlinglon Blvd. OpM 104. NFF, 10-2 Sat

Grand Award Perm Special IncSd) Rog. $19.50 NoW ^1 6.50 !

WHh Coupon

I Expln$ Saturday, May 2,1987

Lustra Curl

($60.00 Value)

Rag. $30.50 Now

WWi Coupon

$3250

I I

EMplraa Saturday, May 2,1987

iudrytif fw Pi'IwuIldir8l8 94 pee S eel 94, efcwvw S HewanrSS

All MfviMt poHormod icluthnly by rtudtnt. No appotntnMnt nacatsary. Naxxut Nationally accradNad. Long hair Ughily hlghor.

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HAIR STYLING

426 Arilngton Blvd. 7SB-30S0

li ' i

X >Shop for Super Buys Monday 10-9. Closed Suri

Check Out Spectacular Low-Ball Prices On

Entire Stock Of Misses and Fuller Figure Counterparts

Reebdk

BeautetekootMtpecmortpiKC'

rsj'

Boys and Girls

Reeboks

^28.99

One day only! Sizes 10-4. White, Pink, Black. Reg. $33.00 & $36.00.

Beautiful related separates to dazzle any Spring wardrobe! Includes Petites and Fuller Figures Counterparts II.

Group Of Junior Santa Cruz

20% Off

Fun separates to spark your Spring and Summer wardrobe.

Excellent way to Spring into sum meryoll want a pair in every color! Reg. $17.00.

Liz Ciaiborne Handbags

25% Off

Great selection to choose from!

Extra Savings On Misses Spring Suits

Great styles, soft fabrics, terrific colors. All better suits also reduced! Save up to 40%.

Misses Poplin Shorts

M2.99

Group Of Girls Sandals

M3.99

Shoes by Jumping Jacks, Pied Piper and Stride Rite. Values to $24.00.

Forecaster Silk-Look All-Weather Coats

^69.99

The look of silk in Kintori. Styles in vibrant colors for Misses and Petites. Reg. $95.00.

Group Of Girls Esprit

20%

Off

The colorful combinations are limitless in these easy-care fun fashion coordinates for girts 7-14 and preteen. Reg. $12.00 to $50.00.

Off

Save Monday o Bali, Maidenforn Vanity Fair, o Poirette styles ( your choice! Ir eludes Fuller Fii ure.

Melissa Shirtwaist Dresses

>49.99

Terrific all cotton poplin. Short sleeve and full-skirted. Blue, Green, Coral and Khaki. Misses and Petites. Reg. $70.00

Catchit

Swimwear

331/3%

Fashion swimwear in super Jam length for men.

Liz Claiborne Twill Slacks

129.99

Her best basic twill in Olive, and White. Reg. $40.00.

Towle Silverplat Hurricane Lanf:

>5.99

Elegant style for every decor. ( wedding gift. Reg. $15.00.

Misses Boucle

Sweaters

Jockey For Her

London Fog Spring Jackets

Chambray

Separates

20%

Off

>59.99

20%

Fashion Pearls

16.99

OFF

Save on bikinis, hipsters, french brief, and rib tank in cotton. Reg. $4.00 to $7.50.

Lightweight poplin with detachable hood in natural for the Fuller Fig ure. Reg. $75.00

Great fashion styles for the Fuller Figure In one of summers hottest fabrlcs . Chambraycome In and create ,your own Santa Fe or romantic look.

Choose your favorite length in these lovely faux pearl necklaces. A variety of bead diameters are available. Values to $35.00. Were $7.99

Gloria Vanderbil Shoes

30% o

Choose from pumps to jn fashion sandals. ^

Every Regular Price Spring Dress

For Mjsses, Junior & Fuller Figure

Gloria Vanderbilts Classic Polo

Entire Stock Of Panties By Vanity Fair

Fuller Figure Personai li Linen

Entire Stock Of Liz Claiborne^ Sungiasi

Two o<Ml siyln In rainbow of eolorsi Rag. ta.OO& $29.00.

20%

112.99

20%

Off

25%

Off

20%

Off

Terrific selection for every occa Sion in casual and dressy styles!

Great for being active or |ust casu at. Eight great colors. Reg. $17.00.

All regular price basic or fancy briefs, hipsters and bikinis Includ edi

Great solids and plaids to syit your Summer wardrobe.

Fashion forward styles and ( ings make these a perfect plement to your summer ward Reg. $20.00 to $40.00.

Entire Stock Of

Brodys Own Plaid Sportshirts

251,

Men's 100% cotton, , poly cotton and cotton ( madras. Long-sleeve and short-sleeve models.

Entire Stock Of Fuller Figure And Misses Koret Koratron

Special Purchase Summer Dresses

Shadowline Terry Short Set

Bangkok Linen Skirts

20%

Off

129.99

118.99

124.99

Shell Belts

>18.99

Exciting way to spend your Sum mer...outfitted in brightly colored comfort of Koratron. Also Includes Petites.

Cotton/poly prints and stripes in easy-to-wear styles made to sell for $42.00.

Thirsty terry sleeveless top and shorts In colorful stripe trim play or lounge sets. Reg. $22.00.

Softly pleated Bangkok linen wonderfully bright colors for the Fuller Figure. Reg. $36.00.

These adjustable corded come in several Spring colc coordinate Summer outfits.

Group Of Petite Dresses

Entire Stock Of Shadowline Petticoats and Camisoles

Junior Bangkok Linen Skirts

Group of Fuller Figure Alfred Dunner Coordinates

149.99

20%

Off

119.99

20%

Junior Fashion Sunglasses

>11.99

Solid jacquards and colorful print georgettes In flutter sleeve, blouson style. Reg. to $80.00.

Stock up or try a new style in lace trimmed or basic daywearl

Softly pleated Bangkok linen to enhance your Spring wardrobe. Reg. $36.00.

Chambray and Denim separates with that special Alfred Dunner fit.

Choose from fashion colors neutral In Wayfarer, Annie Ha other frame shapes. Reg. $15.0

OshKPjh

BGOSH

Racbdk

BeautelikknotMipectuoriport'"

Entire Stock Of

OshKosh

Entire Selection Of Mens and Ladies Reeboks

Off

A selection of knit tops, shortens and shorts In colorful prints or solids.

Off

Ths popular, comfortable athlelsure shoe for men and women.

Entire Stock Of

Fashion Hair Bows

Grosgrain, satin or straw in casual or dressy styles.

Group Of Samuel Jas( Sweaters

xciting fast: styles in solids stripes for Fuller Figure.

The DaHy Reflector, Qreenvilt, N.C.

Sunday, Apr 19,1967I

Carolina East Mall The Plazabdy For Easter i)Crab-Rack Specials At The Plaza Store Only;,

on' onnj or ) of In-Fig-

ALEX^DER JULIAN

Ladles Polo

by Alexander Julian

*29.99

In polished cotton knit in five great coiors. The PJazaoniy. Reg. $42.00.

at$

i I

ir. Gin

irilt

news

Off

Choose #70-003 regular, or #75-003| Lnderwlre in these popular action ^as.Reg. $12.50 to $16.00.

n junior French Connection

20%o

F,ishion separates with that Wwjlal look of sophistication.

d coif ct COI ardrob

d belp. lolore

on;

lors |ai Hall!ai -S.OOv

Vanity Fairs Racer Back Bras

25%

Excellent Out of Africa looks for the Fuller Figure in a poly/rayon blend.

Entire Stock Of

li^oup of Girls Dresses and Boys Dresswear

50% Off

Select from easy care poly cotton 'r<inds in patterns and solids. Reg. S ^8.00 to $54.00.

Brodys Hurrache Sandal

<24.90

Tr^s season's hottest shoe woven hurrache sandal on leather sole. Reg. $38.00.

Childrens Trimfit Socks and Tights

20% on

Choose from anklets, tights or Knee-hls in dressy or casual styles. Reg. $2.50 to $6.00.

Hunt Valley Separates For The Fuller Figure

Off

Beautiful linen biend suit iooks-exceilent for career!

Safari Separates from Campus Casuals

20%

Off

Groups Of Misses Campus Casuals

20%

Off

Brightly colored suitings and two piece dressing in great fashion styles at The Plaza. Carolina East offers a great safari look with beautiful solids and prints. Includes petites.

Entire Stock Of Hanes Hosiery

25%

Save now on all styles in basics or fashion looks. Includes Hanes, Hanes Too, and Silk Reflections.

Extra Savings On Junior Suits

>69.99

Our entire selection specially pric ed at $69.99 and $79.99 for this event. Reg. $90.00 and $98.00.

Mistral Jackets

25% w

Summer weight cotton jackets in five colors.

Boys & Girls Original Jams by Surfline

25% Off

Choose from graphic or tropic prints in this popular Summer short. Reg. $15.00 and $21.00.

Group of Vanity Fair Sleepwear

20% o

tncot gowns, pajamas and robes ^m several new groupings. Reg. K2.00-$38.00.

Hunter Haig Blazers for Men

>99.99

Fashion color blazers. Two button center vent model. Reg. $150.00.

Crystal and Silver Stem Bells

<2.99

For gracious dining or gift giving at excellent savings! Reg. $15.00.

Entire Stock of Brodys Own Suits & Sportcoats

25% Off

All two button center vent models in Summer and year round fabrics. Suits are plain front or pleated.

Teakwood Cheese Server

<6.99

Infant Dresswear

>14.99->16.99

Group of delicate pastels in boys and girls styles. Sizes newborn through toddler girls.

An eleven inch tray with a glass dome and cracker section. Reg $20.00.

Group of Picture Frames

50% OH

Solid brass, ceramic, and novelty frames that were $13.00 to $30.00.

Totes Rain Or Shine Coats

<34.99

Extra savings on lightweight nylon, colorful, water-repellent coats for Misses and Fuller Figure In 4 styles. Reg. $50.00

Group of Catherine Stein Fashion Jewelry

20%

A selection of necklaces, earrings and bracelets to accessorize any outfit. Reg. $10.00 to $50.00

Spring Summer Jacket Dresses

>59.99

Five charming styles in solid/stripe or novelty print combinations. Reg. $85.00.

Junior Cotton Shorts

<9.99

Drawstring, pull-on short In ex citing sun drenched colors. Reg $15.00.

Ceramic Pitchers

>5.99

A contemporary 48 ounce pitcher in Black, Yellow and White. Reg. $16.00.

Junior Cotton Tanks

2 (or >8.00

Now when you buy two you save $2.00. Great colors. Reg. $5.00.

Gilead Cotton Gowns

>14.99

Embroidered and lace trimmed waltz gowns in White and Pastels. Reg. $22.00.

Entire Stock Of Napier Earrings

201

Choose from an assortment of fashion or classic styiss In gold or sliver tone pierced and clip styles.

Top Sider Seamates

TOP-smeR*

[

*19.99

The canvas classic for both men and ladies. Reg. $30.00.

Group Of Better Shoes

Group of shoes by Garolini, Amalfi, Evan-Picone and David Evins. One day only!

Tanners Sweater Jacket

<49.99

Updated classic cardigan styling in White, Red, Cream and Navy. Reg.* $54.90.

Entire Stock Of Misses Alfred Dunner

20%

Spring suitings in a poly/rayon linen look, or denim and chambray for those casual weekends ahead. (DenimThe Plaza only)

Entire Stock Of Junior Denim

20%

Excellent styles from many great names...come check out our best selection ever!

Group Of Misses Country Suburbans

20% OH

Twill separates in classic Navy and Khaki styllng-at The Plaza. Carolina East offers a canvas group In White, Black and Sunflower.

Girls Fashion Rompers

>7.99 & >9.99

Colorful madras plaids or fashion brights in easy-care wovens. Reg. $14.00 and $15.00.

Entire Stock Of Healthtex

Off

Save on playwear including shorts, shirts, shortalls and more in polyester/cotton, brights and pastels. Sizes infant through girls 7-14.

COLOURS

ALEXANDER JULIAN

Entire Stock Of

Colours by Alexander Julian

Includes knits, plaid shirts and trousers.

Ceramic Planters and Vases

Colorful cache pots and urns specially purchased from a Famous Maker!

Misses

Personal

Suit yourself In these beautiful poly/rayon coordinates perfect for that special Spring look. Includes Petite sizes.

Entire Stock Of Guess? Sportswear

Off

Fashion midtone colors with the fsnwus fit of Guess?

Vanity Fair Slips And Camisoles For Jhe Fuller Figure

Off

Our entire selection of full or half-slips and camisoles by Vanity Fair Is included. >.

C-10 The Day Rfteotor. QiWwHtft N.C.

Sunday. Aprlt 19.1987

'r.

Florida Diving Safety Campaign

Springboards Into National Project

ByBlLLKACZOR Associated Press Writer

PENSACOLA, Pla. (AP) - A local safety campaign launched after seven young people were paralyzed in diving accidents on a single holiday weekend has become a springboard for a national program to prevent head and spinal cord injuries.

Feet First First Time was the idea of Dr. Joseph John, a neurosurgeon, and other staff members at the West Florida Regional Medical Center in this Florida Panhandle city.

Doctors and nurses at the hospital, one of 10 spinal cord injury centers in

when

Florida, were shocked seven victims were left after diving headfirst mto shallow waters during the July Fourth weekend in 1980. The program was started later the same year.

The really sad part of spinal cord ipjuries is tlm possible total loss of functions, John said. There is no feeli^ in the Ixxfy. Today you can walk, tomorrow you cant.

The paralysis cannot be cured, but it can be prevented. Entering the water feet hrst can help swimmers determine if it is too shallow for div-

OBrien, the hospitals martetii^ director, and Carol SaxUm, assistant director of nursing for neuroscience

and rehabilitation. Th^ came up llrst Time slogan

ing.

The

surgeon met with Laurie

For The Best, Its

Dean's Photography

For Portraits Of Distinction

Special

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with the Feet FirstFirst and a cartoon character with huge feet

it is catchy ; it is positive, Ms. Saxton said in a recent interview. Kids dont respond to Dont, dont, dont.

Conventional advertising was rejected as too expensive and unlikely to reach youngsters with the greatest risk of injury, because they usually arent the ones reading newspapers or watching television.

They are off jumping off something or crashing through something, Ms. OBrien said. They are vety active.

She suggested T-shirts as a medium to get the message across.

John dug into his own pocket to buy the first batch of bright yellow Feet First T-shirts.

A fast-food restaurant in nearby Milton, where several injuries occurred, agreed to give them away on a Saturday morning.

By 10 oclock they had gone through 1,000 T-shirts and were screaming for more, Ms. Saxton said.

Boy Scouts volunteered to post Feet First signs at danger spots while the hospital and other private donors gave the program financial support. It also was incorporated into a broader prevention effort started in 1978 in local schools by Dr. Fletcher Eyster, medical director for West Floridas acute spinal cord injury program.

swed from across tiie nation, Europe; Asia and Australia.

Diving injuries dropped dramatically in the Pensacda area and all Florida since Feet First began. Only 30 spinal cord injuries in the state were caused by divmg accidents during 1985 and 34 in 1986 compared to 50 in 1980, Ms. Saxton said.

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In the four-county West Florida area they dropped from 12 in 1980 to six the following year and have ranged from three, to zero in subsequent years, she said.

Eyster, meanwhile, urged two groups of neurosurgeons to help spread the message nationally.

With the program in Pensacola and another at the University of Mis^uri serving as models and teaining centers, the American Association of Neurological Surgeons and Congress of Neurological Surgeons jointly aUocated $250,000 to begin the National Head and Spinal Cord Injur> Prevention Pn^am last November.

U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop lauded the effort, saying head and spinal cord injuries are the leading causes of death and injury among young people.

Eyster stressed that while Feet First is catchy and colorful, the local and national programs are much broader in scope. A major focus is automobile accidents that cause more than half the 10,000 spinal cord and 422,000 head injuries each year in the United States.

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Feet First later inspired similar programs in at least 25 other communities around the country, including most major cities in Florida. About 1,000 inquiries have been an-

I think prevention is a new word for neurosi^eons, Eyster said. But its logical. We are the guys who have to take care of these voung people when they are injured. Its very depressing work for all of us.

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FEET FIRST Dr. Fletcher Eyster holds a sign while Tiny Campbell wears a T-shirt used to get across a diving safety message. Ms. Campbell is director of the Feet First First Time Program at West Flmrida Regional Medical Center in Pensacola. (AP Laserphoto)

Apologetic Robber

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - A man robbed two women of $101, then apologized, promised to repay the money and left the women his name and address, said police who used the address to arrest him.

friends a Lake Ellsworth^

Craig A. Motley, 31, a roofer, was jailed on $17,500 bond on charges of

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During the robberies he allegedly indicated he had a weapon, but police said no arm was found.

He said from the Pinellas County Jail he still intended to pay back Um money today, his payday. A promise is a promise, he said.

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M.Nature Is Taking Toll On North Carolina Beaches

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

PINE KNOLL SHORES, N.C. (AP) - Flo Garrett has seen Mother Natures wrath in her beach-front town.

Both of our homeowners associations have had to replace the steps to th^ beach every year for the past four years," she said.

Erosion threatens millions of dollars worth of coastal property annually.

Garrett, who moved to Pine Knoll Shores on Bogue Banks from Chapel M four years ago, believes the islands four towns need a comprehensive plan to save their beaches from being washed away.

tion of a shopping mall can have a tremendous impact on the quality of the water where much of the areas shellfish are taken.

Rainwater that falls onto the pavement and roads becomes polluted by engine oil and gasoline, she said. In some areas, the runoff goes directly into the sound via underfund tunnels.

In Pine Knoll Shores, community leaders convinced the state Highway Department to erect small rock dams in highway drainage ditches.

The dams trap the runoff water long enough to allow it to seep through the sand, which filters out most of the pollutants, said Pilkey.

The l^yearOld town also has strict ordinances against cutting down trees.

You cant cut down a tree bigger than 2 inches in diameter without a permit," Garrett said. They protect the island during hurricanes and. storms."

Part of Pine Knoll Shores success can be attributed to the fact that its 700 residents live there year-round, Pilkey said.

The community, built on land once owned by Theodore Roosevelts family, has single-family homes nestled between sea forests that surround an 18-hole golf course.

Garrett says some of the other

towns have less than 100 year-round residents who can vote in local elections.

A beach on a barrier island is important to the community : to have decisions on its development made by a few people is dangerous," Pilkey said. All of the states residents should really have a say in coastal management."

Pilkey said there are other examples of responsible coastal management in Pine Knoll Shores.

At the Bogue Banks Country Club, an expert on salt marshes was brought in after more than 25 feet of the course were washed away during a winter storm.

It was a real success story that showed how natural means could be used to prevent beach erosion," raeysaid.

Six rows of seagrass were planted and they thrived. The salt marsh now extencte out into the sound and it serves as a buffer to waves during a storm, he said.

On ttie ocean side of town, the John Yancey Hotel didnt look different from the dozens of other hotels on the 26-mile-long island. But, unlike visitors at other hotels, guests at the John Yancey make their way to the beach by walking over a 25-foot-wide area of marine forest growing on a dune.

My theory is that the owners saw what (Hurricane) Hazel did and th^ voluntarily set back the building further than they were required to by law," Pilkey said.

The hotels location behind the dune is the biggest reason it has not been threatened by the Atlanta Ocean. Other hotels and condominium projects less than five years old are on the verge of falling into the sea, he said.

Such measures will pay off if another major hurricane strikes the Norft Carolina coast and theyU save some areas if the ocean does rise by several feet before the next centui^^, he said.

Experts like Orrin Pilkey from the Duke Marine Laboratory attribute the recent deterioration of beaches to the warming of the earths atmosphere.

We will see a major sea level rise in the coming century, said Pilkey. The soKialled Greenhouse effect will cause ocean levels to rise by 4 to 7 feet by the year 2000, he said.

A 1-foot rise in ocean levels would take out about 2,000 feet of shoreline," he said. If were talking 4 to 7 feet, I shudder to think what might happen."

Wey said theres no time to delay.

We must begin planning for it now," he said. If we dont plan for it, there will be a disaster."

Pilkey said that since 1981, the erosion of the beaches on Bogue Banks has increased dramatically. One beach lost more than 40 feet of shoreline in one winter storm earlier this year, he said.

Garrett says each of the islands towns Pine Knoll Shores, Atlantic Beach, Indian Beach and Emerald Isle operate independently of each other in zoning and environmental matters.

The single most important problem we face is that the towns dont sp^k to each other, she said. TOere is nothing that says we area really one community and we will sink or swim together.

Garrett, who is head of the towns conununity appearance commission, says no one bas come forward to try to form an area-wide zoning board.

Such a regional approach has worked very well at Chesapeake Bay and San Francisco Bay," she said. I think we need to meet here about once a month to discuss mutual problems."

For example, she said, construe-

Hermit Upset Over Rooney

BOSTON (AP) - A hermit fi eviction from a lean-to on public lar where hes lived for nearly 20 years says he hasnt heard from Mickey Rooney since the actor announced plans to make a TV special about him almost a month ago.

Im fed up. Im disgusted. Im hurt. And Im through with Mickey Rooney forever, said Bill Britt, who lives at a reservoir in Brookline. I guess I believe that if you are a living legend like him you should live up to that legend."

A Rooney press agent, Dan Kellachan of New York, said, My understanding is that Bill and Mickey reached some sort of agreement on undisclosed terms and that the lawyers were just working out a few things."

But Britt said Wednesday a contract offered by Rooney was all for him and very little for me, so he didnt sign, and a later contract offer provided for only a few thousand dollars up front.

This is a very marketable story. I ought to become a wealthy man," said Britt, who lives on money he lets from redeeming returnable soda ittles and cans.

Have your secretary remind you

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$785.00 Off!! Retail $1780.00 Four Piece Solid Pennsylvania Cherry 18th Century Bedroom Group By Cresent

SALE

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995

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Value

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28'Tall Brass Table Lamp..

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$394.00 Off Retail $893.00. Broyhill Contemporary Sofa

Multi Pillowback Floral Print Fabric. SALE

Slab -1 Seat Cushion. Floor Sample. 1 To Sell.................. PRICE

$499

$402.00 Off Retail $801.00. Broyhill Contemporary Loveseat Sofa

Muhi Pillowback. Grey & Rose Floral SALE

Print Fabric...Slab - Tufted Seat. 1 To Sell..................... PRICE

*399

$458.00 Off Retail $857.00. Broyhill Traditional Sofa

Blue & White Designed Traditional Fabric. SALE

Three Cushion... Loose Pillowback........................... PRICE

*399

$526.00 Off Retail $875.00. King Hickory Colonial Sofa

Blue Pin Dot Fabric. Damaged Back SALE

Three Cushion...Attached Pillowback........... PRICE

349

$409.00 Off Retail $954.00. Clayton Marcus Chippendale Sofa

One Cushion...Camel Back...Beige, Rose ^

& Blue Stripe Floral Print Fabric..............|............... PRICE ^

$360.00 Off Retail $910.00. Rattan Queen Size Sleeper Sofa

Three Cushion Loose Pillowback SALE I I

Colorful Floral Prirrt Fabric. Artrr Pillows.......................PRICE

$497.00 Off Retail $890.00. Country Style Sofa

Blue Pin Dot Fabric...Two Cushion SALE

Camel Back.. .Arm Pillows Included..........................PRICE

*399

$533.00 Off Retail $1032.00. Trendline Contemporary Sleeper Sofa

Three Cushion...Attached Pillowback... SALE

Blue Woven Fabric... Floor Sample........................... PRICE

eeper bota

.^499

:e ^ ^

$300.00 Off Retail $795.00. Mar-Clay Manor PlllowbaA^^ ^

Three Cushion Test Pillowback

Beige & Gray Stripe Fabric...Floor Sample

SALE

PRICE

$496.00 Off Retail $895.00. Taylorcville Country Sofa

Choice Of Dark Blue Or Dark Rust. Camel SALE '

Back 3 Cushions.. .Skirted.. .2 To ScO........... PRICE

399

$325.00 Off Retail $550.00. Rattan Loveseat Sofa

By Vogue...Rattan...Two Cushions SALE

Loose Pillowback.. .Floral Print Fabric .................. PRICE

225

$447.00 Off Retail $696.00. Broyhill Contemporary Loveseat Sofa

Two Cushion.. .Attached Pillowback SALE

Beige & Gray Tweed Fabric. Oak Trim........................ PRICE

*249

$351.00 Off Retail $600.00. Broyhill Colonial Loveseat Sofa

TwoCushiorr...Blue& Rust Herculon SALE

Plaid Fabric...Pine Trim On Arms & Back......................PRICE 46^ A ^

$ 780.00 Off Retail $1375.00. Broyhill Pillow Back Sofa & Chair

Split Attached Pillowback...Beige & Brown SALE

Stripe Fabric... Both Pieces Sale Priced........................ PRICE

*595

$551.00 Off Retail $950.00. Broyhill Oriental LoveseatS^

Off White Damask Fabric.. .Two Cushion Loose Pillowback...Mahogany Carved Legs.

SALE

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*399

$399.99 Off Retail $748.00. Broyhill Traditional Sofa

Three Cushion Attached SpHt Pillowback saLE

...Beige & Blue Stripe Fabric...............................PRICE

*349

$551.00 Off Retail $728.00. Broyhill Contemporary Low^t Sofa

*249

Two Cushion Big Pillowback Royal Blue Stripe Fabric. Arm Pillows

SALE

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$507.00 Off Retail $1056.00. Broyhill Qu^en Sleeper Sofa

Contemporary Style. Attached Pillowback SALE

Blue Pin Stripe Fabric. Three Cushions........................PRICE A

Retail $80.00, 10 To Sell.

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Solid,

Oak

Porch

Rockers

Retail $44.00 Solid Oak Porch Rocker

SALE PRICE

Natural Finish. Scoop Seat.

Retail $75.00 Jumbo Size Oak Porch Rocker

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Tall Back. Scoop Seat.

80 Value Brass Down Bridge Floor Lamps

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Pleated Shade. 3 Way Switch.

$551.00 Off!! Retail $1000.00 Special Purchase

Broyhill 7 Piece 18th Century Cherry Finish Dining Room Group

SALE PRICE

449

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Retail $100.00 Cane Seat & Back Porch Rocker

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Solid Oak Hand Woven Seat & Back.

1/2 Price Broyhill Table Sale. Floor Samples

Over 40 Tables To Be Sold At 1/2 & More Off Retail Price..

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he Dai:/ Rededor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 19,1987

Vaster

*281 Off Retail *440 5 Piece Stoneville

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Group

*159

SALE PRICE

42" Round Table And 4 Tall Back Chairs.

*329 Off Retail *878

5 Piece Rattan Dining Group

Glass Top 42* Table SALE

PRICE %/Tr^

Table With 4 Matching Chairs.

*396 Off Retail *795

4 Piece White Wicker Seating Group With Cushions

'399

SALE PRICE

Love Seat Sofa Round Table & 2 Chairs.

136 Off Retail *275

5 Piece Hex Class And Brass Dinette Group

'139

SALE

PRICE

42" Hex Table And 4 Matching Chairs. _

*54.00 Off Retail *700 Contemporary Club Chair And Matching Ottoman

*149

SALE PRICE

Brown Tweed Fabric. J. To Sell. Floor

*351 Off Retail *600 White And Gold French Provindal DouUe Ihesser And Mirror

'279

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*316 Off RetaU *565

La-Z'Boy Rocker Recliner

249

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Light Green Velvet Fabric. Shop worn. Only 1 To Sell. Traditional Style

*694 Off RetaU *912 Thomasville 6 Drawer Chest Oak Country Style

ss'399

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*181 Off Retail *300 La*Z'Boy Swivel Rocker In Rust Velvet Fabric

PRICE X X ^

Damaged Arm. Only 1 To Sell.

*70 Off Retail *135 American Drew Bed Steps

With Upholstered Top

*141 Off Retail *260 Broyhill Colonial Oak Cannonball Bed - Full, Queen

$5495

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Mahogany Legs. Floor Sample. 1 To Sell.

119

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*296 Off Retail *595 Solid Pennsylvania Cherry Queen Anne Dining Table

*299

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*299

*50 Off RetaU *89

One Group White Wicker Framed Mirrors

SALE PRICE

1 To Sell. 42* Round Table And 4 Chairs." , ^

SALE

PRICE

'39

5 To Sell. 3 Round And 2 Oval. 2 Sizes.

*181 Off RetaU *360 Typhone White Wicker 5 Drawer Lingerie Chest

*179

85 Off RetaU ^170 Wicker Night Stand - White

SALE

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

'85

*176 Off RetaU *375 Wicker Desk And Matching Chair White Finish

'199

4 To Sell. Special Close-Out.

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1/2 Off

Items

280 Off Retail 675 Solid Pennsylvania Cherry Queen Size Pencil Post Beds

Hundreds Of Selected Items Throughout Bostic Sugg Showroom Will Be Sale Priced At 50% To 65% Off During This Sale!!

Save 121 One Group Of Queen Anne And Chippendale Wing Chairs In Choke Of Colors And Fabric '

SALE

PRICE

*395

By Cresent. Complete With Wood Rail. 6 To Sell.

SALE PRICE

179

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Values To '120

Oak Parquet Top Contemporary Tables In Choice Of 3 StylesSavings Up To 55% On Samsonite, Lyon Shaw And Arlington House Patio Groups

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Lyon Shaw Wrought Iron 5 Piece Glass Top Patio Dining Group

349

SALE PRICE

12' Or 48" Round Table And 4 Tall Back

( hdliS

*206 Off Retail *505

Samsonite Open Air 5 Piece Patio Dinette Group

SALE

PRICE

299

42' Hound Umbrella Table With Werlltzcr Top And 4 Matching Arm Chairs.

9 SamsQnite*

491 Off!!! Retail 890

Lyon Shaw 5 Piece Wrought Iron Patio Dining Group With Cushion Chairs

*399

SALE PRICE

Glass Top Tables. 42" Or 48" Table Plus 4 Padded Seat And Back

Armchairs.

212 Off!! Retail 411 Arlington House Wrought Iron Five Piece Patio Dining Group

SALE

PRICE

199

42" Round Mesh Top Table With Umbrella Hole And 4 Matching Arm Chairs. Pomp Or White.

\ ?

J 9

Sees Revival Of The Gold Rush

By MARK A. STEIN

L.A. Tlmes-WaddHtM Post News Service

JAMESTOWN, Calif. - Giant ear-tlpinoviiig equipment swarms over the unremanable hills just west of this historic gold-mining town, nibbling away at rocky, red earth 18 tons a bite, 6,000 tons a day.

Nearby, massive milling machines in towering prefab buildings wait to grind boulders into dust, spitting out 14 tons of waste **tailings for every ounce of gold recovered.

It is hardly the picture conjured by the magic whisper of *Gold Rush!^ Hiere is not a grizzled old sourdough proqiector or a pickax or mule in sight.

But the new diggings at the old Harvard Mine here typify Californias latest gold rush, a carefully calculated campaign by college-educated corporate miners from around the world to squeeze a few more tons of gold out of the Golden State.

Results so far have been remarkable, and not merely in the western Sierras fabled Mother Lode, the 12(Mnile-long gold vein that hosted

the states first Gold Rush more than

Miners a^ are coaxing gold out of pastureland north of the Napa Valley and the desert n^r Brawl^, doubling the states production each year for the last five years and pusming California back among the nations top gold-producing states.

What we are seeing now is a pretty rapidh increasing level of activity, said Roger A^ey, a Western gold-mining expert at the U.S. Geological Survey. This boom in gold production will last 10 to 20 years, sometl^ig like that. It will depend on how mudi (gold) comes out how quickly.

Californias resurgence, part of a general boom both elsewhere in the

United States and in countries from Canada to Australia, is especially unusual because of the state s tough environmental and safety laws. Although there have been setbacks, including a chemical fire at the Jamestown mine that caused a public outcry and forced a redesign of the mill, miners say the laws are fair and do not prevent them from turning a profit.

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fit can be significant. For bullion is selling for around $4C0 an ounce, while the cost of production in California ranges between $184 and $300 an ounce, depending on the quality of the ore and the type of equipment used.

California mined 440,000 troy ounces in 1966, mostly from 11 large open-pit mines, each of which can produce between 20,000 and 200,000 ounces a year.

The Jamestown mine, which is expected to begin full production soon, will add another 130,000 ounces a year, and Ashley ei^ts that the state eventually could have as many as 25 or 30 large mines. In addition, there are a number of smaller, underground mines, as well as a gold-dredging operation on the Yuba River.

Together, these operations could propel the states total annual gold production back over 1 miiuon ounces for the first time in nearly 50 years.

Mining experts attribute this growth to a number of factors, from rising gold prices to unrest in South Africa, the worlds leading gold producer. Also cited are new technologies that make formerly unworkable gold fields profitable and a downturn in copper and coal mining that has results in a siqiply of inex-

^All these factora%m^d a pisrt in Californias golden renaissance, mining experts said.

^Its mainly the rise in price, Ashley said, but we also now have some new technology that allows low-grade ore to be mined. Extraction methods range from pretw traditional to new ones that are much more efficient.

Indeed, new methods are so efficient that miners can retrieve gold from land that was either thought to have been picked clean by older mining methods, or was never mined in the first place.

Most important are the bulk-

mining methods that let you move large volumes of ore at relatively low costs, said Richard Graham of Gold Fields Inc., owner of the Mesquite Mine in Imperial County.

People think that once you mine an area, its done with, but its not so, said Orville Andy Anderson, president of Sonora Mining Corp., which works the Harvard Mine. They (Gold Rush miners) took out the richest ore and left the rest. Well, tous, *the restis fine.

The rich ore taken by those earlier miners was the bounty usually associated with gold mining - the placer nuggets sitting on or right under the ground, the fine dust sprinlded in river beds and the solid veins embedded in rock.

Today, minors look for microscopic gold particles dispersed throughout a much greater volume of otherwise worthless earth, sometimes as little as six-hundredths of an ounce of gold in a ton of dirt. Even this gold-bearing ore is dispersed, and some mines must move six tons of '*waste rock to find the one ton of ore that contains less than a tenth of an ounce of gold.

When the ore is found, it is dug out in large open-pit mines, then ground to the consistency of baby powder and treated in a series of chemical, temperature and electrical processes to recover the gold and silver.

Although all of the states mines share one common, century-old gold-inilling process - soaking ore in a weak cyanide solution to separate the mineral for easy recovery -mine operators are experimenting with new methods to increase yields.

Operators of the McLaughlin Mine, at me junction of Napa, Yolo and Lake counties 70 miles northeast of San Francisco, bake gold ore in huge autoclaves, using hi^ pressure, intense heat and a pure-oxygen atmosphere to strip sulfide from the gold. A spokesman for San Fran-cisco-based Homestake Mines said that the process increases the

amount of gold the cyanide leaches from their ore to more than 90 per cent.

At the Harvard Mine in Jamestown, 70 miles southeast of Sacramento, pine oil and other chemical reagents are mixed with powdered ore to cause gold-bearing particles to float to the top of big vats. Th ore concentrate is then shipped to Nevada for cyanide processing. Soon, however, Vancouver-based Sonora Mining Co., which owns

the Harvard Mine, will experiment * with an on-site leaching process ttoU uses the chemical thiourea instead of S the cyanide process. That would un- * prove recovery efficiency and save * transportation costs. . |

On the other hand, mines operating i in the desert and on the eastern slope ^ of the Sierra do not need to mill -| that Is, crush or prepare - ore at all I before they leach out gold, ^Wey I said. Natural weathering already has I oxidized, or freed, the gold particles ^ from impurities. *

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The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these six 6-week-old mixed-Lab puppies. All have shots started. They are in a Humane Society foster home andmay be inquired about by calling 355-5996.

Aim being sought homes are the followmg:

A 3-month-old female coUie-shepherd; two 3-month-old mixed Labs one male, one female; a 3-month-old male collie-huskey; a 4-month-old male mixed shepherd; two 4-month-old female mixed retrievers; a 5-month-old male mixed retriever; a 5-month-old male mixed airdale; a 3-year-old spayed female collie-shepherd; a 6-month-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 2-year-old neutered male Lab-shepherd; a 2-year-old spayed female shepherd-doberman, house-trained; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd, house-trained. All have shots started ana are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 1-year-old male Lab-huskey, with shots started. 752-4661 or 524-5973.

A 1-year-old male red mixed dhow dog. 756-9116.

A 7-week-old male black Lab puppy. 756-5141 after 6 p.m.

Three kittensone black, one black and white, one gray and white. Will be available Mav 3.758-2116.

A white and brown part-spaniel male puppy 4 months old. 756-9635.

Lost in Ragland Acres April 11, Winten^e a 1-year-old male part-golden Lab, golden in color. Answers to Muffin. 756-8061.

Lost in East (Molina University area a white and brown young cat. 752-

Lost in Winterville - a female black Lab wearing orange collar and South Carolina rabies tag. 756-2380 or 756-2355, Ext. 217.

Lost in Red Oaks areaa female black cat. 355-7583.

Found - a black cocker spaniel, a golden retriever and a black and white cat. See at City-County Animal Shelter. 355-2817.

Lost in Cherry Oaks areaa female tan mixed hound. 756-1268.

Lost near Greenville Athletic Club - a male golden retriever. 756-9236.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday. CaU Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sont to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Edit(M's note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at4p.m.

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Sunday, April 19,1987 015

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SAH^RJim Dickson, legally blind since age 7. sUs on hii 23*footboat at the Washington sailing marine. He hopes someday to sail across the Atlantic, ahme. (LA. Times-Washlngton PostPhoto)

Blind Sailor Wants To Cross Atlantic

By ANGUS PHILLIPS

L.A. nmes-Waslitaigtoe Poet News Service

WASHINGTON - After they kicked Jim Dickson out of Catholic school for going blind, as he puts it, his pubbc-sraool teacher told him at age 8 he dther could go through life a burden on society or learn to cane chairs.

She tried to teach me, he said, but Im proud to say I never put a piece of cane in a chair.

Hes been fighting for a normal life ever since. Now Dickson 41, son of. a Scottish construction worker and an Italian mother, who grew up blind and loved in a rou^-and-mmble Somerville,,Mass., nei^iborhood and went , on to graduate from Bro Univenity - wants to go bey normal.

Re wants to sail across the Atlantic Oc^,Mone.

*9hve you "ever been frustrated when you wanted to sail, but your crw wanted to go home? he awed. Imvwyou ever had to cancel a sail forlackofcraw? 3,

UTell I have, too many times. Without sight. Im dependent on crew. Now Im going to have a 28- or 30^ sail out in the ocean where theies nobody else around. Im the captain, and I dont have to deal with anyones fears or concerns but my own, he said.

Im so excited I cant describe it. I canH imagine a more pleasurable, satisfying thing todo.

The solo crossing from Rhode Island to France that IKckson plans in June would be the frst ev^ at-temfg^ by a blind person. It is not without ri^

Hank Decker, a blind, 52-year-old rfllifnrnian, has dwie the only comparable t^, sailing across the Padfic to Hawaii twice, along the way surviving a hurricane and a

But Dickson said when youre bllfld you take risks just crossing the street. Im a very cautious sailor, be s^ If a storm sinks my boat, its because I did something wrong, andl^tthinklwUl.

DidlESOO is an unlikely loot^ adventnrer a short, balding, bearded, pale, intmise character wIh) has spent most of the last 20 years battling not gale winds but bureaucracy, wcwrkmg for public-interest

organizations, and skiing and sailing small boats in his spare time.

Hes been on leave since December from a WashingUm outfit called Project Vote, and time is running short to arrange his voyage. Buthesame-thodical planner, and the pieces are beginning to fall in place.

Hes raised $90,000 of a $150,000 bwlget. He has offers of bock contracts anda film documentary.

The boat he picked, a new, 36-foot Freedom sloop, is due for deliv7 at the end of March. He expects to sail it to Florida and back witii frioids to get his sea legs befmv onbarking across the ocean.

Once alone at sea, Dicksons hopn largely revolve arouml electronic amists, which worries some advisers.

Hell rely on siraals from satellites for navigation. Ibdar wUl identify ships that threaten collision and beep him a wan^. Ham radio will keep him in touch with civilization. Electronic self-steering will keep him on track, and wind speed, boat speed wind direction, compass heading and other information will be computerized and run through a voice synthesizer.

Just tell him not to depend on that crap too much, said Dedrer, adio lost his electronics after capsizing on his first trip to Hawaii and wound up navigating his 25-footo 1^ inraiHe compass and signals received on a chewjXHTtaUe radio.

Tell him salt water and electricity dont mix.

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Sund>y,Aprll19.1987

Navy Is Using Delta Cotton Patch To Keep Track Of Heavenly Noises

> By RON HARRIST

Associated Press Writer : HOLLANDALE, Miss. (AP)-For

mure than a quarter of a century, the ^ U.S. Navy has farmed a unique crop in the rich black soil of the Mississippi Delta: long rows of metal poles , tc^gied with leaf-rake antennae that listen for heavenly noises.

We still get a lot of funny looks but ' most people in the area know we are here and what were doing, said B.A. Naron, who manages the Naval Space Surveillance Sj^m station set up so<m after the Russians put Sputnik into orbit in 1958.

The station is one of six receiver sites along an east-west path from Georgia to California. Tt is designed

to pick up signals bounced off satellites and other objects in space by three large transmitters located in other areas of the country.

i guess you could say the Navy picked a cotton patch in the Delta because this is exactly the right spot to to fill a gap in its surveillance fence, said Naron, who oversees the ccnnplex that features almost a mile of antennae, incliKling one hedgerow of Uie spindly poles that stretches 1,600 feet.

Theres a sign out on Mississippi 1 that reads Spasursta, Space Surveillance Station, and people get curious and drive out here to see whats going on, Naron said. They

to our

itions building. It be here, and

drive decide drive away.

Naron said the unusual facility, which from the air apparently resembles a landing strip, <m occasion attracts curious crop duster pilots. But there have beoi no attempted landings and most of them are so used to us they fly right over without trying to go around.

The station, off limits to the general public, b^an as a naval research laboratory but later was under Naval Space Survc when that program was commissioned as a naval conunand in 1961.

The long rows of antennae are the most striking feature of the station.

which also features whitewashed block buildings housing computerized monitoring equipment and workshops. Underground cables feed amplified signals from the field antennae to computers, which in turn relay the data to the commands headquarters in Virginia.

Ts is really a silmt radar, a continuous wave of energy at a set firequency, he said. When a satellite passes through this band (t energy, then some of the energy is reflected back and we are here to pick up that reflection.,

Naron said the station, and others in the netw(k also help with die nations space shuttle program, providing mf(ination needed to keep theshuttle from encountering other

Clemson Scientist Designs Robot That Actually Walks

By DAVID REED Associated Press Writer CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - With flat feet and knobby knees, the nations first two-legged walking robot takes slow but steady steps in a basement laboratory at Clemson University.

Robots that roil, crawl and slide have been used in industry for years.

But Yuan Zhengs biped, called SD2, apparently is the first publicly displayed robot prototype that walks like a human, shifting its weight to one side, lifting a foot, swinging it

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forward, momehtarily losing balance and regaining it by setting that foot down.

SD2s potential ability to navigate narrow passages, step over obstacles, walk stairs and climb ladders would allow it to work in areas designed for humans and give it a clear advantage over wheeled or multi-legged robots, the 40-year-old Clemson scientist said.

A walking robot could eliminate the need for people to work in hazardous areas such as munitions plants, mine shafts, toxic waste sites or nuclear power plants, said Zheng, an assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering who came to the United States from Shanghai, China, in 1979.

A walking robot could replace solders on the front lines of battle or firefi^ters in burning buildings and ships, Zheng said.

Bipedal robotics could even lead to the development of walking devices that would replace wheelchairs, allowing people who are (dysically handcap^ easier access to uneven terrain, he said.

(See ROBOT. C-18)

re-entry.

The specialists manning the equipment are civilians, emi^yed by a private firm with a Na\y c(m-tract. llie installation itself behn0s to the Navy.

Nanm said the processed inf<xma-ti(m collected at the statim has a wide range d uses, Ix^ military and civilian, including pinpointing the orbits of stable satellites for use in

EARS IN THE FIELDLong rows of metal poles topped with wire form an antenna in a cottm field near Holandale, Miss., that listens fm* signals bounced satellites. This Naval l^ace Surveillance System station is one of six in the country. (AP Laserphoto)

"NOTICE"

SUBJECT: CITY OF GREENVILLE SIGN ORDINANCE

On November 13,1986, the City Council adopted a new Sign Ordinance (Ordinance No. 1667) affecting ail signs within City of Greenville corporate limits and extraterritorial Jurisdiction. Ordinance No. 1667 stipulates that all temporary signs must be removed within six (6) months of the effective date but no later than May 13,1987. Temporary signs defined by this Ordinance include but are not limited to:

1. Signs made of paper, cloth, polyethylene film or other similar material

2. Signs which are not permanently affixed to the ground or a building surface in a manner approved by the Building Inspector

3. Trailer signs

4. Portable signs

5. Banners, flags or similar devices

The Ordinance does, however, allow the use of one temporary sign per lot not exceeding six (6) square feet, provided it violates no other applicable regulations.

This notice has been prepared by the Engineering and Inspections Department to allow you ample time to remove the above-mentioned temporary signs on or before the applicable date of May 13, 1987 so as to come into compliance with the new City of Greenville Sign Ordinance. Failure to do so may result in enforcement action including the issuance of Civil Citations of $50 per day, each day being a separate offense in the matter. Should you have any questions, please contact the Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137, extension 221.

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WALKING ROBOT The nations first publicized walking robot, SD2, takes a slow but steady step in a Clemson University laboratory. Its inventor. Yuan Zheng, takes a close look at the robots progress. (AP Laserphoto)

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Alaskan Railroad Spans Wilderness, Town Areas Alike

By PAUL JENKINS Associated Press Writer ^CHORAGE, Alaska (AP) To boosters, t Alaska Railroad is a $34 million mvestment in the states future. To critics, its state*subsidized competition with private enterprise. To Jacob Sonnentag, its a clickity-clackity ride back in time.

In the bright lights of an almost deserted rail station, Sonnentag and his two young, sleepy-eyed sons are getting ready for a sightseeing trip aboard a self-propelled rail car bound for Whittier, about 50 miles to the south. > Sonnentag, who grew up in a small Wisconsin town where rail equipment was manufactured, says, When I was 6, in the first grade in 1935, the school went on a field trip to ride a train. I didnt get a chance to go. I had the mumps.

I never did go.

On this cold winter morning, he is about to take the ride he missed 52 years ago. The state got a good deal when it bought this, he says. I always felt they got a real steal.

It looked that way in 1985, the first year Alaska assumed control of the railroad from the federal government. At the end of the year, the state posted a 17 millimi profit. But last year the railroad wound up losing more man $1 million.

Perhaps the lone remaining railroad in the nation where rassengers can flag down train almost anywhere along the line, the Alaska Railroad snakes through raw wilderness. It spans streams laden with glacial silt, bridges s^-tacular gm^es and skirts rocky outcroppings. Passengers gawk at wildlife and distant mountain vistas, including North Americas tallest peak. Mount McKinl^.

The line, which links Seward in south-central Alaska to Fairbanks in the states interior, is seen by its boosters as vital to the ^owth of a virtually roadless state heavily dependent on oil, tourism and mining.

Others, for reasons ranging from philosophical to economical, argue that the state should bail out of the railroad business.

While there were several small railroads in Alaska just after the turn of the century. Congress in 1914 authorized construction of the Alaska Railroad to link them all. Work was completed in 1923.

, Congress in 1962 concluded that the railroad, run at taxpayers expense, was : used mostly by the state and began to try to dump it. r Generally a money-loser under federal control, the line was transferred to f AUska on Jan. 6,1985, for $22.3 million. The state also agreed to pi(^ up more ^ than $10 millimi in payroll and benefit liabilities, i state received 653 miles oi track, buildings valued at $13 million, 57 locomotives, 52 passenger cars, 1,669 freight cars and 149 pieces of assorted rolling stock. It also got 33,000 acres of land, including valuable parcels in downtown Anchorage and Fairbanks.

Legislators eager to avoid getting the state permanently involved in making the trains run on time mandated that the line be put up for sale three times every five years. So far, it has not been offered. We dSdnt feel we had anything to offer, says railroad spokeswoman Vivian Hamilton.

But prospective buyers have not been deterred. Weve had companies that indicated interest, says railroad president Frank Turpin. Some already are established in Alaska, he says, and at least one runs a railroad. He wont elaborate.

Mark Hickey, a deputy commissioner in the state Department of Transportation and PubUc Facilities, questions the wisdom of selling the railroad. He headed the states railroad purchase bargaining team.

I think the main reason the private sector would be interested in the railroad is to get its hands on the real estate property it holds, he says.

1 definitely feel the railroad was a good buy, is a good buy and will, for the foreseeable future, continue to be a good buy - unless they come in and want $50 miUion from the state. Then youll have to call me back.

Wten the state bought the railroad, a seven-member board was appointed to t oversee its operation. Turpin, about to retire as president of the Alyeska t^Pipeline Service Co., was hired at $125,000 a year.

^ He wmrks from a cavernous office furnished in govenunent-green vinyl on the third floor of the railroads 46-year-old headquarters building.

'In the first year of state ownership, railroad executives worked to modernize the line. They poured millions of dollars into locomotives, flatcars, tracks, tunnels and rail beds. They offered new freight services and scrapped old equipment.

While federal officials had relied on an antiquated accounting system, Tur-installed computers. He set up management and marketing teams to hunt . new revenues.

But there were rough spots. Employees claimed the railroad was not living up to its contract commitments. Truckers complained that the new freight services Uxrii some of their business. Valdez officials accused the line of trymg to lure their port business to Seward, the railroads terminus.

The line once was affectionately known as the Moose Gooser because its trains frequently kill the huge animals that use the tracks for trails in the winter. But the label created an image problem when the public realized that thmisands of pounds of e^ble meat was left to rot along remote sections of the railroad.

The railroads brief foray into the black turned red last year as Alaska s economy sagged in tandem with worldwide oil prices.

Having lost $800,000 in the first three months, the railroads problems were compounded when a tank car leaking poisonous fumes forced several dozen families to flee Crown Point, a tiny siding community north of Seward. The railroad had to pay for their temporary lodging and to clean up the contamination. Several lawsuits remain unresolved.

In October, floods caused about $3 million in damage to tracks and bridges.

While the state and federal governments ----

service between Anchorage and Fairba perhaps $500,000 in lost freight revenues.

was cut for two weeks, costing

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Professor Says Serial Killers Aren^t Just

Bv JOSEPH B. FRAZIER naHitpil r*M WrRor CARROLLTON, Ga. (AP)-From

the suave, codkiBiit griB of Tad Bundy to the scniHy, douUechinned Jbre of Jolm<ky,serW toilers con-jure an image oi madoMO butdioring ^random swath throu^tte Its not so, saw Eric Hic^, a criminologist at West Georgia (W-tege who tos spent four years stu^-^two centuries of serial killers for abook.

Court and police records, new^-

ner dippings and interviews with law eSorcement officials reveal a big difference between mass killers and aerial killers, hesaid.

A James Huberty (who massacred 21 peo^ in a San Ysidro, Calif,, gcDonalds restaurant in 19M) is not e same asaTed Bundy,lie said.

In a mass killer, something snaps, they just blow up. Ttoy expect to die anyway. Ctories Whitman (the Texas bett tower sniper of ^ knew he was gdng to die. He didn t plan to escape, Hickey said.

Serial killers, he said, are CTiiciiViting, careful, selective dxxit dieir victiins and, as a rule, arent erazy. Ninety-five percent are as sane as you or 1, he said.

Ted Bundy is a nice guy, all of his victims thought so. 1 jog for a hobby; he killed people. He was smart; he was a manipulator; he set his people ig). He knew exactly what he was do-

***^Bundy gets mail from people who think hes wonderful. Its amazing.

Most enjoy what^ they do. They tea<h us that some can lead normal Hves and kiU people on the side.

For this reason, be said, ffiey are hardtocatdi;

San Franciscos **zodiac killer, who killed at teast five people between 1968 and 1W4, hasnt been caugto. He may tove died. Or to may tove moved or Ranged his method of operation, Hiekey said.

BuMfy is on Floridas death row for the murder of two Fhirida sorority sisters and a 13-year-old girl in 1978 and is suspected of killing up to 96 wmnen in the Pacific Nordiwwt.

Gacy awaits execution in Illinois for the homosexual slaying of 33 men and boys between 1972 and 1978. He buried most victims beneath his

Bundy, Hickey theorize, went to Florid from the Northwest becmae of the thrUl of the added risk posed Floridas death penalty, udiich is one of the most frequently used execution laws in the nation. '

He said there is no sign the ^tfa penalty deters serial killers. If any-it adds to the thrill, said Hidiey, who is no fan of the death pranlty.

Hickey pots serial killers in three catagories:

-The transient type, such as Bundy, who roam the counfry. '

Those who kill in cmly one r^cm, such as Atlantas child-killer Wayne WilUams. or the nioht stalker and

skWrow stasher of tos Angeles. -"Place-specific killers who

murder only* in one environment, a hospital or

the victims

such as homes.

Hidiey says serial killiiws ^ ^ incrasiiig, U at skwar rate then during the 1970s. The number of victims per kilto, he said, is dropping

About 73 percent of cases m his study were cwnmitted by men acting

alone, he said. tW tend to be white andlower-middlecte.

"I dont think were quite at the point where we can say there is a Wnmon trait, he said.

Financial gain mid smmal needs are the main motives, he said, with

the former dropping and the latter rising over the decades. The use of tmrture, he said is up fimn about 22 percent at the turn of the century to about 39 percent now.

tove developed around th^ i^^alled superSs, but some memorable cases from the past can be documented:

-The Kate Bender family, innkeepers in Cherryville, Kan., were believed to tove killed at least 14 guests with a sledgehammer in 1672-73 and buried them under the house. The family vamsbed as suspicioos rose and nevar was caught.

-Amy Arden-Gilligan, a sweet old Ctonecticut nursinghome operator.

poifiofied 27 patients between IMl-1914, five of whom she tod marriM ter their inheritances, fficto ^ many victims were women who bad

wied everything to Amy just before

theydied.

Belle Guinness kilted b^weoi 20 and 40 victiins on her LaPorte, Ind.; pig farm between 19(H-06. She adver-in a local Norwegian-language newspaper that she was a woi^ with a farm seeking a good man with

some cash. As many as 24 men answered the ad, Hickey said.

"She tod an operating room in her, basement where she &sected her victims, be said. She fed them to her hogs.

Robot

(ConliiiuedfromC-16)

Zheng is workmg with a at Clemson, J.Y.S. Luh, to ai pair of arms to the biped.

Right now, SD2 is a gangly, armless metal skeleton strapp^ with wires and conductors. Its brain is personal computer attached by a 4-foot ponytail of wires.

SD2 took its first steps in public last month in Chicago at the National Design Engineering Show, with Zhrag commanding the 3-foot-tall robots movement by pishing a few

j is tiie first ped in the Uni^

States to walk (m its own, Zheng said.

Although many theoretical articles on biped robotics have been puUi^, this is the first practical, workingmodel,hesaid.

Sctentists at the Universi Tokyo developed the first w it^ in 1981, but the foot-tall . tod no ankle joints and could not stand up by itself, Zheng said. The Japanese scioitsts have since scrapped the bipedal robot in favor of a four-tegged model, he said.

Simulating human movement is extremely mfficult because walking requires constant, intricate corrections for balance.

They decided that the bipedal was not suitable because its computer is so busy fcHT dynamic balance that it doesnt have time for looking around, recognizing the environment, he said. I think that defeats the purpose for developing a walking robot. Two legs are needed for human environments.

Zhengs research caught the attention of the Robotics Group at the Savannah River Laboratory near Aiken, which has awarded ieng a $50,000 contract to work on his robot. The lab is part of the Department of Energys Savannah River Plant, where reactors manufacture radioactive tritium and plutonium for nuclear weapons.

A variety of robots are being tested or used in nuclear power plants to reduce the radiation human workers now receive. SRP uses a variety of industrial robots to assist in making nuclear fuel elements and for maintenance. Those that move, do so on wheels, said Joseph Byrd, a research associated with the Robotics Group.

In January, the National Science Foundation gave Zheng the Presidential Young Investigator Award for 1967 for his rototics research.

The award carries an annual grant of ^,000 thnxigh 1992 and an annual industry match of $37,500. The awards are part of an effort to keep the best young engineers and scientists on college campuses.

Zheng also has applied for a $2.5 million, live-year ant from the Department of Eiwrgy.

By next year, he hopes to have developed the computer software and robot mechancs so SD2 can walk to the left and right with joint movements pre-programmed.

Right now, we need four databases and a program 900 lines long because we have to tell every joint where to move and when, he said.

The next step is to integrate sensor systems in to the robot. Zheng plans to attach sensing devices to the robots footpads and develq) a control system that will allow it to compensate for uneven terrain Eventually, to said he hop to develq) an aritifical ililelligence system for the ttot could include a camera to

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenvlll*. N.C. Sunday, April 19,1987

F EATURES

Arts

Entertainment

Classifieds

CORN CRIB AND A CORNER DETAILThe relatively small log building repiaced by tin. The photograph at right reveals one type of corner fitting in shown above is a Pitt County com crib dating from the mid-1880s. Like most which round logs were used, log buildings still in usable condition, the original shingle roof has been

Most remaining structures are falling into ruin a few are still in service

Eastern North Carolina Log Structures

A SMALL LOG STRUCTURE Rural homeowners in housed chickens, and is now used by the owner as a past years often constructed small buildings such as this storage tool shed for a large family garden, one near Emul in Craven County. This building formerly

Up until the time of World War II, log structures at rural homesteads in eastern North Carolina were used in substantial numbers.

Log tobacco barns, with either one or two wood-burning furnaces, were the most common log structures still in existence and in use during the first four decades of the 20th century.

Many other log structures, most of them built in the latter years of the 19th century and the first two decades of the 20th century also were often seen. These included smoke houses, corn cribs, and storage buildings, all usually relatively small.

As the method of farming changed drastically after 1940, so did the type of outbuildings erected at rural homesteads. More and more homeowners turned to plank buildings, and some to cement blocks for small buildings and metal curers for tobacco.

Today, a majority of log structures still standing are supported by thick tangles of vines that temporarily prevent their complete disapparance from the scene. Many of these are at sites that have become overgrown with trees and are only partially visible.

On rare occasions, a 19th century log house can still be found on an abandoned home site, but these are, nearly without exception, in the final stages of decay.

Few of the structures, such as these shown on this page, are used to any extent. Most are maintained by owners as tangible symbols of a simpler way of life that existed in our area in the past.

Text And Photos By Jerry Roynor

TWO TYPES OF TOBACCO BARNS - Although tobacco barns built with logs have a common design, a number of variatimis exist. The log barn in Craven County shown at right is built of partially dressed logs with the ends projecting at Uie corner. The bam below, located in Beaufort County, is constructed of logs that have been squared to a greater degree and has the corner interlocking logs sawn off.

Ob Th DaMv R#ttctor. Qfeenvin. N.C.

Sunday. ADrii 19.t8Kr

Rocky Mount Art Center Schedules Annual Outdoor Art Show May 10

Plans for the Rocky Mount Arts Centers SOtfa annual Outdoor Art 3how were recently announced by (iter director Juha Jordan.

; This ;^s event is scheduled for its tracutional Mothers Day date of May 10, from 1 until 5 jp.in. on the grounds of The Arts Center, 1173 Nashville Road, Rocky Mount.

: The one-day show, held indoors in ^ of inclement weather, annually attracts several hundred exhibiting artists and craftsmen, professional knd amateur, and several thousand Insitors.

: A total of nearly $6,000 will be pvailable in prizes and purchase awards. The work judged Best In Show will be awarded $500. Five first-place awards of $150, five sec

ond-place awards of $75 and five thira-place awards of $50 will go to winners in painting, watercolor, graphics, three-dimensional works and photography. Ribbons will be awarded l^rable moitimis in all categories of judging. Purchase awards in excess of $3,000 have been zed by nine Rocky Mount (and private collectors.

The juror for this years event will be Robert B. Dance, Winston-Salem realist painter.

All artists and craftsmen, professional and amateur, are eligible to enter the show. A total of three works may be entered by each artist and all entries must be exhibition-ready. Paintings must be dry and wired for hanging or otherwise suitably

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for exhibition. Unframed must be matted and covered with acetate or other clear material. Minimum acceptable size of any twoKlimensional work is 12 X 12. All work must be original and no copies or kit work will be accepted. Work previously shown in a Itocky Mount Outdoor Art Show is unacceptable.

The Arts Center retains a 25 pa-cent conunission on all sales, including purchase awards. Entries will be accepted only from May 4 through May 8. Hours are; Monday'

and Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday and Tlmrsday, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Friday, from 9 a.m.to4p.m.

The award-winning works will be formally exhibited in The , Arts Centers Hin Gallery for two weeks following the show.

For futher infonnation, all interested artists and craftsmen are invited to write The:

Center, P.O. Box 4031,

N.C. 27803, or to ptKme The I 972-1163 or 972-1164.

VERONICA TYLER

SIMON ESTES

N.C. Symphony's 'Porgy and Bess' Set For Friday

The North Carolina Symphony will present a special concert version of the George Gershwin opera, Porgy and Bess in East Carolina Universitys Wright Auditorium Friday at 8 p.m.

Music Director Gerhardt Zim-mermann will conduct. The North Carolina State University New Horizons Choir, the St. Augustines Collie Choir, and the Shaw University Oioir will also perform.

The concert is spoi^ored by American Airlines.

Soprano Veronica Tyler will portray Bess. She studied at Peabody Conservator and the Juilliard School of Music and has received a first prize in the Munich International Competition in Germany, and a silver medal at the First Tchaikovsky Competition for voice. She made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera in the fall season of 1985 in their production of Porgy and Bess.

Bass-baritone Simon Estes will

ay Porgy. He attended the Juilliard School of Music and was a winner in Moscows Tchaikovsky Competition in 1966. He sang for the openmg of the Olympic Games in Munich and gave a command per-formace for President Lydon Johnson at the White House.

Baritone Gregg Baker, a graduate of Northwestern University, will portray Crown. He made his Metropolitan Opera debut m 1985 in the productionPorgy and Bess.

Tenor Steven Cole will portray Sportin Life. He made his professional debut in the role of Monsieur Triquet in a concert version (tf Eugene Onegin with the Boston Symphony.

Tickets are available at Mendenhall Ticket Office, Kitchen Cupboard, The Gazebo, Clark Gallery, Arlington Hall, Cha-Rich Music Co., Tapscott, Central Book and News, or at the door on concert night.

GfAA Schedules Washington Trip

The Greenville Museum of Art Inc. will sponsor a two-day, one-night trip to Washington, D.C., and the National Gallery of Art to view the Andrew Wyeth exhibit, The Helga Series June 20-21.

The tour group will depart GMA at 7 a.m. on June 20 with scheduled return about 11 p.m. June 21. The hotel, The Inn At F(^ Bottom, is located within walking distance of The Kennedy Center and a Metro Station.

Those tour participants desiring tickets to a Kennedy Center perfor

mance of either The American Ballet Theater (Opera House) or Sherlocks Last Case (Eisenhower Theater) or the Paul Simon Concert may make reservations at the time of re^tering for the trip. (Theater tiuets are not includeo in the trip package and will be an extra charge based on event and seat choice).

Registration deadline is May 7 and the tour trip arrangements are based on a minimum of 30 people. For further information call the Museum of Art at 758-1946.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, April 19,1987 Q.3

BARBERSHOP QUARTET Alexandrias Ragtime Anditorfaim. They are the guest quartet fw the Greenville Band will perfwm Saturday at 8 p.m. at Brody Barbershop Societys annual show.

SUNDAY UmCmSN SNOAll

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Bread of Chicken layered with ProcuMini Ham and Swiss Cheese, baked with a Francesa Sauce. Served with glad and a loaf of bread.

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Flounder, Shrimp. Scallops sauteed wtth Mushrooms. Onions and Green topped with a White Wine Sauce. Served over Unguine. Served with salad and a loaf of bread.

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American

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# Simon Estee

as Porgy

Roberta Alexander as Bees

Porgjf & Bess

(a concert version) featuring

Friday, April 24,1987, 8 P.M. Wright Auditorium

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Historic New Bern Home Open

One of the most weU-known and popular historic homes in New Bern, the Attmore-Oliver House Museum, is open to the public.

Hostesses will be on duty to provide tours for a small admission fee Tuesday through Saturday from 1 to 4:30 p.m. throughout the tourist season. Home of the New Bern Historical Society, the Attmore-Oliver House is a point of interest both for its association with events and for its architectural features.

Built in 1790 and enlarged in 1834, the Attmore-Oliver House Museum has six rooms furnished with 18th and 19th century antiques. In addition, a newly refurbishedCivil War Museum Room contains weapons of both the Confederacy and the Union, maps, papers, medical supplies, and other Ci^ War relics whu^ relate to New Bern. A massive Confederate flag, which was returned to the New Bern Historical Society by the great-grandson of the Union soldier who had pidied it up from the streets of New Bern in 1862, is displayed in the Museum Room.

A doll collection is now on exhibit in the childrens room of the Attmore-Oliver House. Among the collection are dolls by Lewis Sorenson, a Dane noted for his bisque dolls, costumed in appropriate dress. Also in the col-lecbon are examples of Skookum Indian dolls and a very early, possibly

18th century, primitive doll.

The doorway, portico, and grillwork on the Broad Street side of the house, the quadruple chimneys.

and the double porches in Louisiana style across the rear of the house are ardiitectural features of the Atl-more-Oliver House.

The barbershop quartet, Alexandrias Ragtime Bana, will appear at Brody Auditorium Saturday at 8 p.m. as the guest quartet for the Greenville barbershop societys annual show, Everything Old is New Again.

The Greenville chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA) is staging the evening of barbershop harmimy as a benefit for Hospice of Eastern North Carolina.

Alexandrias Ragtime Band is composed of baritone Alan Durick, lead Barry Galloway, bass Craig Odell, and tenor John Adams. It is the 1985 Mid-Atlantic District Quartet ChamjHon in the SPEBSQSA, and has represented its district twice in recent years in intematicHial competition.

The quartet wiU be sharing ^ stage with Greenvilles own Pamlico Sound Barbershop Chorus, directed by Phil Evancho. Additional quartets who will be performing include Euphoria and The Usual Suspects from Greenville, as well as two hi^ school quartets from Farmville who were recent winners in a Young Mi in Harmony contest spmisored by the Greenville Chapter of SPEBSQSA.

Other recent performances for Alexandrias Ragtime Band include the Academy of Music in Philadelphia and the singing of the National Anthem at a Washington Redskins home football game.

Tickets may be purchased from any member of the local chapter, and wm also be available at the door.

North Carolinas first Baptist Con-Gre

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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 famiiy.

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.

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! ^

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Sunday. April 19,1967

ALEX HOLTON

JANE MURRAY DILLARD

Concert To End

Alumni Weekend

Mezzo-soprano Jane Murray Dillard and Alex Holton, tnunpet, will porform a public concert as the final event of ECU Alumni Wedkend.

The program will be^ at 7:30 B.m. in the A.J. Fletcher l^tal Hall

of the ECU School of Music Saturday, and will be followed by a reception for those in attendance.

Us. Dillard and Holton were selected by the faculty of the school of music and are presented by the School of Music Alumni Professional Society in recognition of their outstanding professional ac-

Jane Murray Dillard graduated

array

from ECU with a B.S. and M.A. in music education. She is a Metropolitan (^pera district and r^onal winner, winner in the Internatimial Singing Contest, Geneva, Switzerland, and was contracted as die leading mezzo with the Nuremberg Opera in Germany. She is presently associate

opera workshop at the University of

North Carolina at Charlotte.

On Saturday nights program, she will> perform arias from Donizettis **Anna Bolena, Purcells *Dido and Aeneas, and The Crucible by Robert Ward. In addition, she will sing songs by Richard Strauss, Samuel Barber, and Ned Rorem. Her accompanist will be John OBrien of the ECU keyboard faculty.

Alex Holton earned his bachelors and masters degi^ in music from East Carolina University. Holton is principal trumpet with the Long Island Philharmonic and is a member of the Metropolitan Opera Stage Band. He teaches trumpet and brass privately and at Columbia University Teachers College.

Holton will be accompanied by ECU faculty members Paul Tardif, and E. Robert Irwin, organ, will perform Caprice by Joseph Tumn, Concerto in E-flat by J.B.G. Neruda, Sonata in G MaV^ jor by J.B. Loeillet, and Weather-bhd by Louis Armstrong.

CHORALE TO PERFORM The East Carolina University Chorale will present its spring concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Rhonda Fleming will direct the group.

ECU Chorale Spring Concert Scheduled

The East Carolina University Chorale, under the direction of Rhonda Fleming, will present its spring concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The East Carolina University Chorale is one of four choral ensembles at the university.

Let the Sunshine In is the home concert of the University Chorale, and will feature a variety of selections. Handels Then Round About the Starry Throne from the oratorio, Aloman will open the program, fidlowed by the Morley motet, Agnus Dei and the Johann Pachelbel Jauchzet dem Herrn for double choir. The next segment will include Noe, Noe, Noe! by the French composer, Jean Mouton, God Be In My Head by John Rutter, and the Brahms song, Der Gang zum Liebchen. This will be followed by a set of six humorous contemporary selections called Prayers from the Ark by Igor Davies. The

six pieces are entitled, Noahs Prayer, The Prayer of the Cat, The Prayer of the Mouse, The Prayer of the Raven and The Prayer of the Dove. Randall Thomf^ons popular The Last Words of David will conclude this portion of the program.

Two barbershop selections, California Here I Come and When You Wore a Tulip wiU be performed by a male octet, selected from the Chorale and prepared by student Pam Jones.

The concert will conclude with several lighter selections including Fiddler Man and tidier Boy by John Rutter, and "Go Down Moses arranged by Mark Hayes. Two contemporary selections will end 'the program. When I Fall In Love will feature baritone Joii Jolley, a Greenville native who is a freshman in the School of Music. The Chorale will entertain the audience with its rousing finale, Let the Sunshine In.

Beaufort Plans Wooden Boat Show

The Beaufort waterfront will be the scene for the Traditional Wooden Boat Show May 2-3 sponsored by the North Carolina Maritime Museum.

: Events include a sailing regatta, row and paddle races, and emonstratiims of canoe handling and small boat sailing.

Special guest this year will be North Carolina artist Robert B.

Dance, whose paintings depict classic wooden small craft. He will

A$i0mbly

The East Carolina School of Music will hold its annual Awards Assembly on Thursday at 3 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The Assembly honors students who have received outstanding honors and awards throui^iout tlw year.

give a slide-lecture in the museum at 11 a.m. on May 2, about the techniques, research, and methods he uses when painting boats.

Boats can be seen on the waterfront from between 9 and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. On Sunday boats can be seen from 10a.m. until noon.

For an application to exhibit a boat, or for additional information write the N.C. Maritime Museum at 315 Front Street, Beaufort, N.C. 28516 or phone 728-7317.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By DIANE TAYLOR

Fans of Alistair MacLean will be pleased with his newest release, Santorini.

The British spy ship Ariadne is cruising the Aegean Sea when two tragedies occur: the crashing of an airplane and the sinking of a luxury yacht. Commander Talbot and his crew are called on to remove the nuclear weapons which the airplane was carrying.

Besides the threat of there being a nuclear explosion, there is the added potential disaster that if the bomb explodes near the geographically unstable island of Santorini, the result may be a devastating earthquake large enough to kill millions of people. To complicate matters further, one of the survivors from the yacht is somehow connected to the crash of the plane.

Nuclear bombs, terrorism and drugs are all parts of this fast-moving thriller which is so typical of MacLean.

Dean Koontz, the author of Strangers, has written a new novel, Watchers. It is the story of genetic engineering experiments that go wrong.

Scientists at a secret U.S. government research lab conduct experiments to try to enhance intelligence. Unfortunately, the end result is the creation of two creatures: a super intelligent dog and a hideous monster. These Creature escape and leave behind a trail of murders.

This book has been described as a sci-fi / shaggy dog / spy / monster / psycho-killer / police-procedural / love story. Needless to say, it should appeal to anyone who likes to read books which are out of the ordinary.

A Book Review

Edgerton Novel Tops First Book

WALKING ACROSS EGYPT. By Clyde Edgerton. Chapel Hill, North Carolina: Algonquin Books, 1987, Hardback, 217 pp., $14.95.

Edgerton has done it again. The author of the delightful novel, Raney, has equaled, if not surpassed, 1S first book with his latest offering, Walking Across Egypt.

Set in the small town of Listre, North Carolina, this novel is peopled with characters youre sure youve known all your life. 'There is Mattie Rigsbee, 78 years old and, in her words, slowing down.

Mattie, who gets stuck inia bottomless chair but is less worried over her predicament than over the fact that her nosy neighbor might come in and see that she has left her dishes unwashed in order to watch a soap opera.

Then there is Lamar Benfield, the dog catcher, who washes her dishes, saws her out of the chair, and borrows a ladder from her neighbor, almost getting shot in the process.

The reader gets to meet Matties son and daughter, both unmarried, depriving Mattie of the grandchildren she desperately wants, while the son buries himself in business and the daughter finds herself. Mattie often thinks about the links that extend back to Adam....a chain, thousands and thousands of years long, reaching the last link with Robert and Elaine Rigsbee, her own children, two thousand years after Jesus. And there to be stopped forever.

Into this scene, Edgerton brings Wesley Benfield, 16 years old, delinquent, and illegitimate. Wesley Benfield, who hides his insecurities under a tough exterior and foul language, but who desperately needs to )elong to someone and convinces himself that Mattie is his long-lost grandma.

These and other characters the deputy sheriff; the funeral home director; the neighbor. Alora Swanson, who carries a pistol in her hand hidden under a Kleenex on her daily walks all of them warble in the ear-pleasing dialect of eastern North Carolina.

And Edgerton gets it just right, capturing all the subtle nuances of speech that give the book absolute authenticity.

All of the characters succumb to the seductive lure of Matties apple pie and pound cake. Mattie loves to cook. And she manage to find all sorts of people to cook for. After all was saia and done, she says, she had Jesus. But it wasnt his wav to

Sloop Returns To Beaufort Docks

The replica of the Continental Sloop Providence is returning to BeadortMayS.

During the ships stay in Beaufort, the friends of the N.C. Maritime Museum, are hosting three hour cruises for the public.

Cruises are available on the following days and times: May 8 - 1 to 4 p.m.; May 9 - 9 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m.; May 10 - 9 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m.; May 11 -1 to4 p.m., and May 12-1 to 4 p.m.

/.You

come m and keep you company, couldnt cook for him.

In this book, Clyde Edgerton, with carefully-crafted simplicity, gives readers a marvelous picture of the lives and hearts of southern rural people.

Walking Across Egypt has all the ingredients of a frst class novel: humor, poignancy, suspense, and a) deep insight into the human foibles of everyday people. Buy it. Or borrow it. Get it any way you can. But get it. And sit down and simply savor and enjoy.

Clyde Edgerton, a native of North Carolinean (who else could have written this book?), lives in Durham with his wife and (laughter. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and earned his advanced degree there. He teaches creative writing and education at St. Andrews College in Laurinburg.

Edgertons two books are available at local book stores. Raney is also available in paper back. Or they may be ordered from Algonquin Books (x Chapel Hill, Post Office Box 2225, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515.

-IDA WOOTEN TRIPP

Museums Council Will Meet

The North Carolina Museums Council will hold its spring meeting on the Outer Banks at Nags Head April 26-28. The three-day conference will focus on The Museum: An Educational Institution and will include programs for all members of every museum staff, from curator to conservator, educator to museum store coordinator.

Among the various sessions to be offered will be Museum Stores: An Educational Opportunity ; Educating the Professional; Conservation Techniques, and Are You Really Two Hundred Years Old? First Person Interpretation. Program panelists will include David Goist, head conservator at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Kristin Fishcer, product manager for Colonial Williamsburg, and Nancy Blades, director of education for Tryon Palace.

Sponsoring organizations hosting the 1987 NCMC Spring Meeting are: Museum of the Albemarle; N.C. Aquarium; National Park Services; Wright Brothers Memorial; Fort Raleigh; The Lost Colony ; Nature Conservancy; Jockeys Ridge; Historic Edenten; Somerset Place; Rear View Mirror Museum; Newbold-White House; Cape Halteras Lighthouse; Historic Chicamacomico; Dare County Tourist Bureau; Airship Industries and the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce. Conference headquarters will be the Best Western Armada and conference program director is Barbara Taylor, director, Museum of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City.

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D-6 The DaHy Reflector, OwnvHle, N.C.

Sunday, April 18,1967

ECU Professor Compiles Guide To Fantasy And Science Fiction

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bureau ; From Aesop to E.T., imaginary creatures and mythical beings abound in literature.

. Now a comprehensive guide to this fascinating realm of fantasy and science fiction, mythology and imagination has been assembled in a bo^ by an East Carolina University professor of English.

: :It is a 432-page, $49.95 volume containing all you ever wanted to know hnd may have been afraid to ask pbout goblins, unicorns, dragons, mermaids and sirens, the Minotaur, fififfin and phoenix and giants wd fairies. It incorporates the contributions of 18 scho ars and writers who have taken a special interest in such beings.

The book, Mythical and Fabulous Creatures: A Sourcebook and Research Guide published by Greenwood Press, Inc., is the brainchild of ECU professor Malcolm H. South. As general editor of the book. South coordinated its preparation.

solicited manuscripts, edited the work and contributed articles.

It has taken approximately three years, Dr. South said. I donH know of anything quite like it that has been donebefore.

The editors introduction presents an overview of the subject and of the bibliographic resources. Souths interest is long-standing and he is the editor of Topsells Histories of Beasts, a standard work published several years ago.

Ive had a long standing interest in imaginary creatures or beasts in mythology and folklore, and in tales of the supernatural, witchcraft and demonolo^, South said. As a student at the College of William and Mary he became fascinated by the use of lions in Spensers Faerie Queen and for his doctoral dissera-tion at the University of Georgia he researched and published Animal Imagery in the Plays of Ben Johnston.

In the new work, the first set of essays deals with birds and beasts

Carolina Today

The schedule for the coming week for the Carolina Today television program is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Rudy Shulte, Stan Cherry, Pitt County Board of Realtors, Make America Better committee; 7:15 a.m.. Bill Lindsey, The Slumbuster; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Allison McDuffy, Anna Scott, Great Expectations Day.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Tar River Orchestra, sting trio; 7:25 a.m., Patricia Memory, Girl Scout Leader Appreciation Day; 7:30 a.m., Robert Moser, March of Dimes Walk-America; 7:40 a.m., Amy Beilis, N.C. Cattlemans Assoc, recij^.

.* Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.,.education spotlight - Exchange students; 7:15 a.m. Beverly Burnette, Barber

shop Quartet; 7:25 a.m.. Best N.C. Play of the Year, playwrights fund; 7:40 a.m., Baynette Blanchard, Customized wedding and bridesmaids gowns.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Robert Caldwell, N.C. Grange; 7:15 a.m., Guy Bradbury, Be Smart-Dont Start program; 7:25 a.m., Martha Dewitt, Spring Arts Festival; 7:30 a.m., Betty Arthur, American Heart Association. Regatta; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., business beat; 7:15 a.m.. Miller All Star, Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pigout Party; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Le-jeune report; 7:30 a.m., Betty Lou White, Ayden Middle School, Mayday; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.

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1987-88 United Arts Fund Drive Achievement Roster

First Gift Received Wachovia Bank & Trust

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First Member of Humber House Society W.M. Booger Scales. Jr.

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Who Received Dinner For Two At

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such as the unioMm, the dragon, ttie phoenix and the gr^m. The second covers forms showing both human and animal characteristics such as sirens, centaurs, mermaids and ttie Gorgon Medusa and the Minotaur of Crete.

Another section deals with the ability to shift from human to animal form, characteristics of werewolves and vampires. There is a secticm on fabulous races of human-like beings such as giants and fairies, and a fnal section is devoted to describing a, diversity of creatures and forms less easily categorized.

rtufSlvit!n>

___________ representations in paintings, sculpture, architecture, decoration and illustration. The work includes a detailed general bibliography and a glossary of beings and forms.

Included in the work are essays by Dr. Douglas J. McMillan, ECU professor of English, on the Roc and the phoenix, by Dr. James Holte of the ECU English department <m vampires, by Dr. John Marshall Carter of the history department on fairies, and SouUis own contribution on the unicorn.

It was Souths proposal to the publisher for a book on unicoms which led to the plan to expand the field of references to as many fabulous and mythical creatures as possible.

Unicorns, which are one-homed deer, bulls, goats or rams, are iMr-trayed in literature as proud and noble, South said. The unicorn portrays a sense of power, he said. Giants are portrayed as stupid and vulnerable.

I am very interested in the history of ide^, he said. I like to trace concepts, to study the origin of concept al^t a creature in literature, to see how this concept is used and to discover whether patterns develop.

For example. South believes that

have (Mrinated ita ^ Paleolithic Age when cavemen in France drew pictures of lions standing guard. Today, South said, stone lions ^rd museums, libraries and ha& of Parliament. Perhaps, he said, evbn the Sphinx is a man-lion guarding the tombs of Egypt.

I doubt that we wil ever know what it all means, South said, referring to such works as those of the Dutch painter Bosch who placed demons and monsters in the background of his paintings. But it is very interesting to study.

We cant read literature in isolation, he said. We need to know a

Watercolors To Be Shown

A show for watercolor admirers wUl open at the (^immunity Arts Council Gallery on Friday.

JoAnne Rose, a Chapel Hill resident, will exhibit paintings that include many boat scenes familiar to local residents. Her work ranges from pure traditional to experimental exploration and reflects her optimistic outlook.

Her watercolors are included in the public collections of Central Carolina Bank, North Carolina National Bank, Wachovia Bank, Duke University Hospital and Hotel Europa.

An Ohio native, the artist is a graduate of Denison University in Granville, Ohio, and she has done further studies at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

An opening reception will be held Friday evening from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. so that visitors may meet the artist. The Galleiv is located at 901 E. Ash St., Goldsboro. It is open to the public 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The show closes May 26.

DR. MALCOLM SOUTH

great deal of the social and political history and background, whether it be Shakespeare of whoever. We must try to connect the historical background.

Of the new book, he said, We try to trace the uses of creatures in the literature of various cultures, world-wide in scope and from age to age, to see if patterns develop. About the Loch Ness monster, which is omitted. South said, Were still wondering about that.

TV Rating Service Will Operate Here

Greenville families will participate in a new national television audience measurement service to be introduced by AGB Television Research in September 1987.

This new ratings service wiU utilize AGBs PeopleMeter an electronic ^vice by which individuals record their viewing by touching numbers on a remote-controlled, portable hancbet. The PeopleMeter represente the first innovation in national audience measurement in over 30 years.

The AGB panel will initially consist of 2,000 television households throu^out the U.S. and will be expanded to 5,000 by September 1988. These families wUl be chosen by a random-selection process. Selection of the panel is currently underway here.

The People Meter was developed by AGB Research PLC, an international company, and has been in use for the past 10 years in six European and Asian countries. It was introduced in the U.S. in February 1985 with a test in Boston. The success of that test led AGB to proceed with its National People Meter TV Ratings Service.

Hobie Fleet

The Hobie Cat Sailing fleet of Raleigh (Fleet 97) in conjunction with Captial Broadcasting is sponsoring the Hobie Cat sanctioned points regatta for the Triangle Area (WRAL N.C. Hobie Championships).

The regatta will be a two day event on May 2 and 3. The regatta will be held at Henderson Point, Kerr Lake.

The WRAL N.C. Hobie Championships is one of a number of points regattas held in Division 9. Division 9 covers a territory of Richmond, Va. to Atlanta, Ga. and Chattanooga, Tenn., to the coasts of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina.

Anyone interested in Hobie Cat sailing or who owns a Hobie and would be interested in participating should call 782-2752.

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

Civitans Sponsor Beatty-Colo Circus

The Greenville Civitan Club will present Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus at Carolina East Mall in Greenville on Saturday and Sunday, Saturday showtimes are 4:30. and 8 p.m. Sunday performances are slated for 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. The worlds largest circus under the big top, Beatty-Cole performs in a can-, vas arena spanning over an acre of land, seats 3,200 spiectators, and presents its two^hour, three-rinjg extrav-

Josip Marcan returns with a new presentation of mixed species of wild animals: lions, tigers and ligets -

his unique breed. Ha England, the Bale Family its aristocratic heritage and equine

liling from ily displays

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Clown Alley is under the direction of jester Eimo Gibb. Lumbering and

thundering down the hippodrome track, the Beatty-Cde herd of Asian elephants displays the Walking Long Mount, the longest walkmg l(mg mount (uesented 1^ the largest herd of ele^nte anywhere in the worldtoday. .....

Itenor Gabriel does a free-fall dive from the cloudswing.

ChoM Daughfer

NEW YORK (AP) -Sissy Spacek says she rejected a part in what became an Oscar-winning movie rathor than leave her infant daugh-. ter.

I got an oer for the lead role m Torms of En^rment when my dauj^ter was 7 months old,, but I couldnt bear to leave her, Spacek said in an excerpt from the book Mother: A Collective Portrait in the May issue of the Ladies Home Journal.

The movie, which starred Debra Winger, is about the relationship between a mother and daughter.

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After 3Q Years, Singer Etta James Sometimes Loses Track Of Records

The Daily Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, April 19,1987 Q.7

By FRED T. SHUSTER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rhythm and blues singer Etta James keeps finding record she never knew she made.

With more than 30 years in the record business and 35 legitimate albums, the R&B artist says its difficult keeping track of what bootleggers release in her name.

How do you stop them? The government cant get them, so how can I? Miss James said. Sometimes I see albums of mine that Ive never seen in my life and I just go, *0h, no, another one.

Miss James, 49, is acknowledged as one of the great soul singers along with Aretha Franklin, Otis Redding, A1 Green, Irma Thomas, Ann Peebles, Esther Phillips and Wilson Pickett.

Her power, as witnessed on the recently televised Grammy Awards salute to the blues, shows no sign of diminishing.

She reads the audience in a way Ive never seen another performer do, said Peter Guralnick, author of Sweet Soul Music and other books on American music. Shes about as commanding a performer as I can imagine. She just tears up the place.

As well as performing on the show. Miss James was nominated for a Grammy Award for best female jazz performance for her Blues in the Ni^t album. That record, recorded live at a Los Angeles ni^tclub, has been in the upper regions of the Billboard jazz charts for almost two months.

She also will be seen on a Diana Ross television sp^ial in May.

Etta James, originally from San Francisco, was discovered by bandleader Johnny Otis in 1955.

A couple of girlfriends and I had a group that used to sing on the street comers. At the time Hank Ballard and the Midnighters had a hit with Work With Me, Annie and we decided to do an answer. We didnt think we would get in show business, we were just running around making up answers to songs, Miss James said in a recent interview.

BLUES SESSION Singers Etta James, left, Chaka Khan and Gladys Knight, right, unleash their blues during a taping at the Ebony Theater in Los Angeles. They

were preparing for an upcoming fall special on the Cinemax pay television channel. < AP Laserphoto)

When Otis came to the Bay Area and heard the group, he said to get permission from my mom to go to Los Angeles to record. I went home and wrote the note myself. I told him I was 18 when I was really only 15. Their answer song, Roll With Me, Henry, hit No. 2 on the R&B charts in 1955 under the title The WaUflower.

At that time you werent allowed to say roll because it was considered vulgar. So when Georgia Gibbs did her version, she renamed it Dance With Me, Henry and it went to No. 1 on the popcharts.

Miss James toured as part of Otis revue through the mid-1950s, sometimes earning as little as $10 a night.

But soon after signing with Chess Records in 1%9, she had a string of hits including, At Last, Trust In Me, Somethings Got a Hold On

Me, Sunday Kind of Love and AUICouldDoWasCry.

During those days they had shows called the Top Ten Revue. All the Top Ten artists including Bobby Vinton, Little Richard, Fats Domino, Gene Vincent, Jerry Lee Lewis and the Everly Brothers would be on the tour, Miss James said. We would travel on four buses to all the big auditoriums. And we had a lot of fun.

In 1967, she went to the distinctive Fame Studios in Muscle Shoals, Ala., to cut one of the most highly regarded soul albums of all time, Tell Mama.

Fame, where Aretha Franklin recorded many of her classics, was known for its loose, atmospheric Southern sound.

I got a different feeling than 1 had in other studios. It was very relaxed,

the guys walked around like little country bumpkins, Miss James explained. Once I got there I knew there was sometlng magic about it.

Tell Mama is an earthy fusion of rock and gospel music featuring blistering horn arrangements, funky rhytluns and a churchy chorus. The original Chess release changes hands among collectors for up to $75.

In a recent sold-out club engagement at the intimate Vine St. Bar & Grill in Hollywood, Miss James had the crowd gasping at her compelling readings of such bittersweet ballads as Sugar On the Floor and Id Rather Go Blind.

I think everyb(^ should be able to relate at some time in their life to what I sing about, she said.

'James Bond' Is Celebrating His 25th Anniversary As Movie Star

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -The film worlds most durable star, survivor of uncounted attem]|)ts on his life and safety, is celebrating his 25th anniversary as a box-office attraction this summer.

His name?

Bond. James Bond.

This time the British Secret Services premier agent is combating not only the Soviet KGB and ruthless arms dealers, but also the deadly supplier of Ihe worlds heroin and a flocK of free-lance terrorists. The feats may be familiar in The Living Daylights, but James Bond will be new: Welsh actor Timothy Dalton.

The worldwide popularity of the previous Bond movies United Artists claims 1.5 billion tickets sold has continued despite changing faces. Daltons predecessors as the licensed-to-kill hero have been Sean Connery, George Lazenby and Roger Moore.

No one knows m< about James Bond than Albert R. (Cubby) Broccoli, who has produced or coproduced 15 Bond movies. Two others, Casino Royale and Never Say Never Again were made by other film-n^ers who acquired rights to Ian Fleming stories.

Recently at his Beverly Hills mansion the portly, 77-year-old film veteran discussed his life with B(md.

In the early 1950s, Broccoli, once a Long Island truck farmer and later a Hollywood assistant director, was in England coproducing movies with Alan Ladd and other American stars. Broccoli became interested in filming the Fleming spy novels but found

they were owned by a Canadian-born producer, Harry Saltzman. They joined forces in a partnership that lasted nine films.

Saltzman had tried without success to sell American film companies on making a Bond movie. Even though United Artists had been queried. Broccoli decided to tiy the companys top man, Arthur I&im.

Saltzman and I flew to New York and made a deal in about 40 minutes, the producer recalled. Thats about as quick as you can do it.

Broccoli found his James Bond while sitting in Howard Hughes projection room in Hollywood. He watched a Disney movie, Darby OGill and the Little People, and was impressed by a young Scottish actor named Sean Connery.

He didnt look like James Bond; it was kind of a rough, uncouth character, said Broccoli. But there was something about him I was looking for.

At that time he was living in a trailer and was quite badly dressed. We made a deal, but United Artists was not in agreement with us. They wanted us to find someone else. But we had looked at a lot of actors, and Sean was the best.

United Artists agreed to go ahead with Dr. No, imposing a $1 million budget. Later the company wanted the film made for $850,000. The producers balked, and the final tab came to around $1.1 million. UA was shaky about the film and first released it in drive-ins, said Broccoli. But Dr. No cau^t on in 1962, especially with collegians.

We were lucky in many respects, in picking Cannery and then in having President Kennedy say that the Bond books were his favorites, said Broccoli.

Expectably, Connery wanted a piece of the action, and he was cut into the profits with the second film, To Russia With Love. But after Goldfinger, ThunderbaU and You Only Live Twice, he decided he wanted to pursue other roles.

Then I found this uy George Lazenby; he was my fault, Broccoli admitted. I saw him one day when I

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was in a hairdressers in London, and he looked good. He told me he was an actor. Wen, he had done a commercial.

Lazenbys only Bond movie was On Her Majestys Secret Service. His temperament and lack of charisma prompted United Artists to pay Connery a handsome sum to return in Diamonds Are Forever.

After his experience with Lazenby, Broccoli decided he should try a more established actor for the next Bond role.

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THt OulZ IS SMT or THIS NCWSrAM N't NtWtrAK NIN lOUCATION NNOONAM

NOrNMOHI

(10 peinit for omIi qutsUon answered correctly)

1 A security chief at the Sovietembassy in Washington, D.C., points out electronic listening devices he says U,S. intelligence agents planted in Soviet installations. U.S. Secretary of Stateraised questions about Soviet spying in U.S. embassies when he visited Moscow recently.

Maichwords

(2 points lor sach correct nislch) (referendum a-taclkal move

2-maneuver b-honor

3-bankrupt c-support

4-behalf

d-insolvent

2 Adopting a softer tone,..?.. recently said that since the United States government had failed to assassinate him last spring,

they should think of other alternatives to meet us halfway.

3, South Africa strengthened its nine-month-old state of emergency by forbidding T-shirts, bumper stickers, or other symbols of protest on behalf of (CHOOSE ONE:, political detainees, stiking black mine-workers).

4 The U.S. recently began to press the Soviets to include inter-mcdiate-range missiles (CHOOSE ONE: in Asia, on submarines) in talks about a possible agreement on banning such missiles.

5 Texaco, the nations (CHOOSE ONE: third, fifth) largest oil company is also now the largest company ever to enter bankruptcy proceedings. It filed for bankruptcy as a maneuver in its battle with Pennzoil.

Nawsname

(IS points II you can Idsnlify Ihls person In Iho nows)

My partys candidate recently lost a closely watched gubernatorial election. This was widely regarded as a referendum against new sales tax I have proposed.

Who am I and what nation do I lead?

YOUR SCORE: SI to 100 polnto -TOP SCORE:

01 to SO points Excollont. 71 to 00 points Good. 01-70 points Fair.

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1 Erskine Caldwell, whose book (CHOOSE ONE: "The Crapes of Wrath,Tobacco Road) made him one of the nations best-setting authors, died recently at the age of 83.

2 Survivors of the sinking of the passenger ship ..?.. recently gathered to commemorate the 7Sth anniversary of the tragedy that took more than 1,580 lives.

3 The Masters golf tournament was won on a spectacular shot in sudden-death by Larry Mize, who is a native of (CHOOSE ONE: Augusta, Atlanta), Georgia, where the tournament is held.

4 Tennis star Steffi Graf of (CHOOSE ONE: Czechoslovakia, West Germany) won her 17th match of 1987 recently. Many people predict the 17-year-old will soon be the number-one player (n the world.

'5 Going into the last week of the regular season, Philadelphia 76ers superstar ..?.., who is slated to retire this year, needed only 79 points to reach 30,008 points for his career.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenviiie. N.C.

Sunday, April 19,1W7 Q,^

Dental Ceramicist Turns To Sculpture

OLD SAYBROOK, Conn. (AP) -Most of what Craig James Kielich has called his artwork for the past 20 years is made from the kind of mold that pmple sink their teeth into.

Now Kielich, who supplies uppers and lowers for cosmetic dentistry, has turned to creating the kind of artwork people can get their hands on bironze scupltures of important figures he wants the public to be able to see and touch.

He has started with a 270-pound bronze bust of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., an imposing, 27-inch-high representational sculpture that sits on a desk in Kielichs office, awaiting shipment to Washington, D.C.

It will be unveiled this spring at the Sumner Museum in the building that housed the first school for black children in Washington, inaugurating a private, non-profit campaign to establish an Afro-American Heritage Museum and Institute on the effect of slaveiw in the United States.

In doing the copper-green bust, Kielich studied videotapes of King for gestures and movement to give the ri^t placement of his head. I studied the way the flesh hangs on his face in order to achieve a realism

Tame' Star Debbie Allen Says She's Ready To Try Directing

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) -Dancer and choreographer Debbie Allen says now that Fame is coming to an end she is getting antsy to get on to other things, such as direc-

dont care about being the first black woman director or anytlng like that, she says. I just want to be good. '

Ms. Allen has been with Fame from the start, from a brief role in the 1980 movie version, to stardom in the television series, first on NBC, then on first-run syndication.

She plays dance teacher Lydia Grant in me series, which is set in New York Citys High School for the Performing Arts. She started out doing the shows choreography and was directing b;^ the third year.

Now she is moving on to other projects, directing segments of such shows as NBCs Family Ties and The Bronx Zoo. She has an open invitation to direct The Bill Cosby Show, which stars her sister, Phylicia Rashad, as Gair Huxtable.

Its done a lot for me 'being in Fame. What limitations Ive felt as an actress. Ive made up as a producer and director, she says. I couldnt have had a better school. But Ive started to get antsy about getting out and doing other things.

Best Sellers

FICTION

Kielich says he finds lacking in most contemporary art. i

What Im really trying to do with public art is bring it back to the people, says Kielich, who hopes someday to open an artists workshop on his property in Old Saybrook.

I dont like the separation in art. They call it the.new religion of tlw upper middle class or something, but I think people are being fooled,- and I think theyre coming to realize that.

Kielich says he intends to document important people in bronze, and fortunately theres a few of us who can do it because the art world has gone the other way. No one knows how to do this.

Michelangelos.work is what inspired Kielich, %, whose father took him to art museums Sundays as a kid near Buffalo, N.Y.

I just absorbed it, Kielich says. When Michelangelos Pieta was brc^t to New York for the Worlds Fair I was just 15 or 16, and I saw it and it just shocked me, the detail, and I came home and got a piece of art carving material and carved a hand and it was surprisingly good. It was my first attempt at sculpture.

1. Fine Things, Danielle Steel

2. Windmills of the Gods, Sidney Sheldon

3. The Eyes of the Dragon, Stephen King

4. Destiny, Sally Beauman

5. Red Storm Rising, Tom Gan-cy

6. Texasville, Larry McMurtry

7. No Deals, Mr. Bond, John Gardner

8. Bolt, Dick Francis

9. It, Stephen King

10. Winter Hawk, Craig Thomas

NON-FICTION

1. A Season on the Brink, John Feinstein

2. Men Who Hate Women and the Women Who Love Them, Susan Forward and Joan Torres

3. This N That, Bette Davis with Michael Herskowitz

4. Communion, Whitley Strieber

5. Fatherhood, Bill Cosby

6. How to Be Your Own Nutritionist, Stuart M. Berger

7. Echoes -in the Darkness, Joseph Wambaugh

8. The Frugal Gourmet Cooks With Wine, Jeff Smith

9. The Rotation Diet, Martin Katahn

10. Boone, T. Boone Pickens Jr.

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly

newsmagazine)

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4. Old Bridges Bum Slow, Billy Joe Royal

5. To Know Him Is To Love Him, Dolly Parton, Linda Rondstadt, Emmylou Harris .

6.Kids Of The Baby Boom, The Bellamy Brothers

7. Dont Be Cruel, The Judds

8. A Face In The Crowd, Michael Martin Murphey and Holly Dunn

9. It Takes A Lite Rain (To Make Love Grow), 'Die Oak Ridge Boys

10 Youre The Power, Kathy Mattea

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She may not be off the tube for long. She has a pilot d^l with CBS.

Fame is the finger-popping, dancing show that helped prove that network cancellation is not necessarily a death knell.

The show ran on NBC from January 1982 to August 1983 and after it was canceled MGM-UA Televison put it into first-run syndication in 1984. Earlier, Too Gose for Comfort, Hee Haw and The Lawrence Welk Show had gone into syndication with new shows after being canceled by a network. The Paper Chase*was picked up by the Showtime pay channel after it was

last episode of Fame was filmed in late March, with Ms. Allen as director and choreographer. Some of the earlier members of the cast, includinjs Lee Curreri, Cynthia Gibb, Erica Gimpel, Valerie Landsburg and P.R. Paul, returned for the final show.

We canceled Fame for economic reasons, says David Gerber, president of MGM-UA Television. We did the show for six years, but it didnt make sense to do it for another year. Weve been running a deficit here, although it makes money overseas. Ms. Allen says she believes the show was caught in a cost s(]ueeze when Lorimar-Telepictures bought the MGM studio from Atlanta television entrepreneur Ted Turner.

They bought the studio and all the sound stages and everything in them, she says. Theyve already raised our rent. I have the feeling they want the stage space for their own shows. It makes sense.

Fame has been particularly popi^r in foreign countries. Its musical numbers help transcend any language barriers. In addition, the cast has been to London and Israel to film special concert shows.

Ms. Allen is married to Norm Nixon, NBA all-star guard for the Los Angeles Clippers. They have a daughter, Vivian Nichole.

Ms. Allen grew up in Houston,

where she says she and her sister

My *^th^? respo^le for that, she says. She developed us aU artistically. One brother, Tex Allen, is a jazz musician in New York and another, Huey, is in real estate.

Phylicia is older and she helped me and I helped her, she says. Were locddng forward to working together. I hope soon.

After graduation from Howard University, she made her Broadway debut in the chorus of Purlie. She went on to other plays and in 1979 got her first Tony nomination and won the Drama Desk Award for a production (tf West Side Story.

She starred in Ragtime, Roots, Jo Jo Dancer, Your L^e Is Calling and The Fish That Saved ttsburgh.

Ms. Allen left Fame for a while

to star in Sweet Charity on Broadway. She says that in Sweet Charity she got reacquainted with her body. I had not used myself toa extent, except for a few specials, in while, she says. You have those big dance numbers. They only last four or five minutes, but you have to train.

After I got back on stage I realized I needed to do other thmgs. Ive been directing other things. Imd a lot of hard and good work on Fame aixl my rotation leaked out. Gary David Gcddberg heard about me aM called and offered me several episodes of Family Ties. Then he asked me to direct his new show, The Bronx Zoo.

After that, the phone began ringing. Im getting offers to direct movies of the week. Thats a big step and Im ready for it.

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MAKING DESIGNS ~ Olga Poace Fiirgkiswi trims a through the paper in an art known as papel picado. (L.A. deaigi cat thrangh St lapers of tissue paper. She makes Thnes-Washm^lost Photo) the des^ wit|i a mallet and chis^, cutting ^Mfeately

Artist Teaches Tradition With 'Papel Picddo' Tissues

By mis SCHNEIDER L.A. Thms-WasUngton Post News Service

LOS ANGELES - When Olga Ponee Fur^oson takes up her hammer and chisel, there isnl a slab of marble in sight. Furgh^ uses the togli to hammer out teite designs -rPD tissue paper.

^9ie is Los Ang^lesident eaqjwrt

sjikets of ttnns paper to create

l^d^ paiMs irag at fiestas--

hb been oM into action to supply diorationi lor celetoations as dlfene as Mayor Ton Bradley's in-alfaiatiQn (*7nade some that sted ySva Bradleyl ), the Olympic Arts I^thral and the city's anmnd Ctaeo de3layo festival, as weO as private regeptmns.

,'furginson, a cheerful presence in Ueg tnufitknal embroidered bkwse, traces the art form to Spanish colonial times, when trade with China began. In Spanish, the tissue used is called papel de China.

Ten years ago, she was preparing t;teach an art class and wanted to decorate her room with brightly c(d-oted little paper curtains. She trav-

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(NOTE: The week of April 17,1937, mteked a return to the airing of the ten top tunes on the weekly Saturday evening radio broadcast of Your Hit Pdlrade. From Novembor 28, 1936 thgou^ April 10, 1937, the program lugl aired only the top seven tunes. Yfur Hit Pande, vdnch pared on April 20, 1935, thi nations top 15 songs from that ddte through November 21,1936).

eled to Tijuana and Mexico City to search for them, butfound very few.

Th^ were in bins, all torn, in very poor conditioii, she recalled. So I picked out the few good pieces and decided to make some myself. The O^year-old mother of five had already published six children't books on Aztec, Mayan and other traditional Mexican folk art. Her &stcut-paper designs were copies of the Menean paper she had found. Working witb erode tools -> a ham-mor, a chisel and M Exacto knife made the very doBnde pettem dtf-fieutt. Bid with piadfee, ahe bttu rdMmkrwmkaidgiiiBringBiir toolim which iht COM cMt moan tefetaate dnim iMm ffeoell Mte cMtod,

immmeruig nor romii meugi tacks of up to SO ttssuei can gat

m^. Usually, I cut while Im watching baseball or football games. But lately my daughter has been saying, *Ma, would you mind just doing this during the commercials? She cant take the pounding, Furginson said withalau^.

It isnt that it takes so much ar tistic ability, Furginson said. It just takes patience. Kids will usually say they cant do it at first, but then tltey see that they can.

Although her classes began with U-lingiHd students, now she teaches pa^ picado to adulto and children of B hickgrounds. Thaf s bow people know ench other - by their art and mic,8aidFtttgii)8on.

Dependiiig on Ibn design, papel pteaoo am cent from II a foot to to a liRt Soma vmy apodal dnigns are meant to be framed and can cost 160.

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FINISHED DESIGN A completed papel picado design is shown above. The designs are made according to an oM Mexican art that requires patience while using a chiiel to cat designs Into tissue paper. (LA. Times-Washington Post Photo)95^t

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The Dally Reflector. GrenvlHe, N.C.

Sunday, April 19,1987 D-t^.

ives Praise To ' Platoon 1

By ANDREW KATELL Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Vietnams top difdomat in the United l^tes thinks the Academv Award-winning Platoon would mraw huge crowds hack home.

However, Bui Xuan Nhat, Viet-\ m nama acting chief ambassador to the ' United Nations, said his country probably couldnU afford to buy rights to show ^film, whidi gives a stark lyal of the grunts.- the infan-

portray

trymen

Vmtnan

w* iev UlC lUIOll*

who did actual comtot in the mtnamWar.

The films distributor, Orion Pictures Corp., said Vietnam hasnt expressed any interest. Vietnam chooses 1^ to buy American dc-tures, said David Lamping, a sraiOT vice president. Its a question of the relationship betwen Vietnam and American companies. Im not aware of any American company that has sold any films to Vietnam.^

Still, Nhat would like a cq;>y tl the movie. I thinly that this flm wl be positivelv appreciated, valued, in our country, he said during an inter

view at the Vietnamese U.N. mission. '

Some of the films political content, the diplomat said, tall in line with Hanoiis official views about the Vietnam War.

I think what it has done is describe, to some extent truly, what the GIs in the Vietnam War have experienced and what they have done and thought and how the war had changed them, he said.

Director Oliver Stone takes a graphic look at the war and the men who fought it. He not only captures the hellish details of daily existence but also probes the psyches of coldblooded kiUers.

In one brutal scene, American soldiers, angered by seeing one of their buddies nailed to ,a pole, retaliate by murdering a Vietnamese man and woman as they bum down a village.

Glancing at notes, Nhat said the film is a story of evil against the innocent. He defined the Americans as evil and the Vietnamese people as innocent victims.

Platoon won four Oscars

Matisse Graphics Exhibited In Paris

By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - A giant wave of Blood red, magnified from the edge of a Matisse cut-out and visible hal&ay across Paris, heralds a controversial display of the masters graphics at the Academie des Beaux Arts.

The show, mtitled Rhythm and Line, features 430 works including drawings, lithographs, linotypes, book illustdRions ana cut-outs, many of which ham never before been seen inpublic.

Best-known f<nr his bold use of primary colors, clashing patterns and distorted perspective, the kfoti^ that eme^es from ttus ex-hilntion is a first-ds di^tsman.

However, the huge red banner -^ly ISO square feet of dved fabric draped across the Acad^e des Beaux Arts classic facade magnifying a minute detail from a book illustration is a tame, eye-catching artifice compared to whaf s inside.

Before viewing the works themselves, visitors have to find their way through a labyrinth of '^*^1yooloredspacesthBtincludea of stairs, a sloping

the contours were smoother, the figures sketched with a single bla^ line.

By 1925, Matisse was using more complex etching techniques, including tiie infinite shamng that allowed veritable portraiture and the reproduction of intricate designs and patterns of 1920s fashion, house linens and wallpaper.

The exhibition's unorthodox presentation is the work of Maurice and Jacqueline Guillaud, the husband-wife art curators famous in France for their innovative installatimis at the now-defunct Centre Culturel du Marais and the Bibliotheque Na-tionale, where they now have a show of Rembrandt graphics.

The Guillauds have suspended works from the ceiling and mounted paintings on the floor. They once built catwalks over Picasso master-and hung Claude Monets Aous waterlily paintings at the end of a footbridge identical to the one in

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covered in fiischia, (srange ana red vinyl, a footbridge illuminated by hhie neon lights and a terrace of wmtb featuring quotations from Matisses writings.

22 enlarged photographs showing different states of the painting, Nu Rose, which is currently on show in Baltimore.

The etchings, most of which are on loan from the Bibliotheque Na-tionale, trace the themes tlmt dominated Matisses Imig and varied career.

In 1906, he was concentrating on womens faces and their round, sensuous forms that he drew in every ima^ble pose: sitting, standing, benmng ana lying down in myriad provocative poses. Ten years mter.

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Critics call Guillaud, 56. a met-teur en scene, by which they mean that instead of simply hanging a show, he stages it.

Yet the critics are hardly unanimous. At the opening, Pierre Schneider, a Matisse exp^ and art critic for the weekly ^IExpress, threw up his hands and snouted, Tliis is a scandal.

Jean-Marie Tasset, writing in the daily Figaro, called the installation questi(mable, but he went on to praise the Guillauds for their veritable tour de force in gathering such a vast collection of mphics.

Guillaud, who says he isnt worried about the critics, thinks of himself as a sculptor of space.

My goal is not to merely present the artists Wwld, but rather to bring the viewer into it, he said in an interview. Weve tried to work with space and color so as to create a world complete within itself, which is why we knock down the walls and rearrange the space for each new show.

EnjoM publicity like never before, Guiuaud said he has nevertheless decided to leave Paris and continue his projects in New York. He is presently looking for a midtown Btanhattan location to house an exhibition of Marc (^galls graphics later this year.

He is delighted that Matisse is on show at the Academie des Beaux Arts, the conservative school of fine arts where the artist studied.

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Blareh 30, including best picture, best director, sound ana film editing.

Stone, who was wounded twice as an infantryman in Vietnam, said the film is based on his emeriences there in 1967-68. He said the movies message is that the war was wrong and the United States should never get involved in another conflict such

For the Vietnamese, Nhat said, the film conjures up painful memories.

As Vietnamese, we suffered so much in the war, he said. And when we saw the film, we sympathized with our people who suffered so much in the war. On the other hand, we think that at that time, the U.S.

administration pushed their children to go to the endMss war. We also feel that its vi^ immoral.

Most Viemamese films about the war also de^ct the war as immoral and emphasize the courage and patriotism of the Vietnamese people in defendmg themselves against a foreign aggressor, he said.

Nhat, 40, has been at the United Nations since September 1965 and is Vietnams hi^t ranking diplomat in the United States. Vietnam and the United States have not establish^ diplomatic relations since the Communists united the iXNrth ami south in 1976.

As a child, he helped fight the

French, who occupied^ parts of Vietnam until 1964. Later, he went to the Soviet Union to study foreign relations and Englirii. After returnii^ to ITietnam in 19G, he Iwld various posts in North Vietnams Foreign Ministiw and attended the Paris peace talks in 1973, serving as a researcher for the Viet Cong delegation.

Nhat h(^ Platoon is a turning point in American cinematic portrayals (tf the war. Ottier Vietnam movies wUl be released later this year, including Stanley Kubricks Full Metal ^cket and Francis Ford Coppolas Gardens of Stone. Lionel (Thetwynds The Hanoi

Hilton, which examines the famiiC Vietnamese prison camp, recent|yB opened to mixed reviews. zX Platoon is quite different from tli^ feature war movies, namely Rollifi Thunder, Heroes, First Bloodan^ Rambo, some of which wete designed to turn the real monster qiI the Icefield into the false victori on the movie screen, Nhat saKt Platoon at least could create the balance of mind for those after hav-^, ingseenRambo.

Platoon has been popular, elsewhere in Southeast Asia:

is scheduled to be shown in Sihgaptfq and South Korea. :

, Taiwan and the Philippines.

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By BETH SHERMAN

L.A. TImcs-Waslilngton Post News Service

NEW YORK - Stone furniture dates back to the time when the first caveman sat on a rock. It was nothing fancy, just a jagged slab of sandstone or a flat hunk of shale. The centuries rolled by; styles changed, but stone endured. And today, Fred Flintstone would be gratified to And that his furniture is making a splashy comback.

The latest examples are made from a variety of stones, ranging from marble to travertine to granite. They may be polished and glossy-looking, recalling the luxurious nishin^ found in Italian palazzos. Or they may be chij:^ and rough, as if the stone had just been chiseled. Other furniture on the market -made of a mixture of sand, chemicals and water or of concretesimulates the look of stone.

Industry experts say that the stone renaissance began two years ago when many exhibitors at the Milan furniture fair incorporated marble into their furnishings.

The buyers who came back here were touting it as the next best thing to the napkin, said a spokesman for Fortunoff Its been an amazingly hot categorv for us. The furniture is so elegant that if you buy one piece it dresses up an entire room.

The store has sold out of its black marble collection. Another popular group, consisting of a dining table, cocktail table, console and end table ($299-1699), is made of solid travertine and of travertine bases with glass tops.

Desi^rs, architects and manufacturers also are using stone in unconventional ways. The Italian Trade CcHnmission recently sponsored an exhibit of marble furnishings at the Puck Building in Manhattan. Included in the exhibit was a table with metal shark fins protruding from its base and a mirror that sprouts gold-leafed flames.

At IDEA..idea, a furniture-gift store in Great Neck, N.Y., a black-and-white checkerboard pattern, swirls across the top of a marble table, which rests on a base carved of French rose marble. A natural snail fossil is inlaid in the center of the $6,000 table.

Most marble furnishings are considerably more expensive than their

On The House

By ANDY LANG

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

With the median sales price on a house now more than $100,000, it is no wonder that thousands of homeowners are contemplating alterations of some sort on their present residences.

Curiously, most of them will stay away from architects, in line with the general belief that an architect is somebody you need when you want to build a house. Yet, if you plan on extensive renovations, an architect can draw up a master plan that will not only save you money, but prevent most (rf the almost inevitable headaches that accompany any major remodeling job, especially if you are contracting most or all of the work yourself.

A firm believer in this theory is (}arl Heldmann, author of Manage Your Own Home Renovation, published by Garden Way. He points out that when you plan on having a house built, there are thousands of ready-made building plans and specifications available. He adds; The expertise and experiences of an architect-designer can save you more money than it will cost, as the two of you can determine together what to do to your Restorable Old Structure. He calls a Restorable Old Structure an old structure that can be recycled or made habitable.

Even if the remodeling you have in mind is merely for the purpose of giving you more room or perhaps upgrading your lifestyle, an architect may be a good investment. When a wall has to be moved or eliminated, for example, be can advise you whether structural support is required and, if necessary, design such

Heldmann, you dont really need it. Architects generally provide th service as a liaison between the owner and general contractor. Since you are both, you dont need a liaison. You could still have the architect supervise if you feel inadequate or have him supervise on a part-time, as-needed basis. Otherwise, the architects job will be finished prior to construction and will consist of only design, consultation, blueprints and specifications. For this, the fee would range between 5 and 10 percent of project cost. An hourly rate would be in the range of $40 to $100.

I found Heldmanns analysis of what he calls the offering process so interesting that I want to pass it along;

When someone pays the asking price for a niece of real estate, it is either priced too low or the buyer is acting in an unbalanced manner. I learned, as most sellers learn, to ask much more than I expect to get, in

the hope that I might get it (theres more than one unbalanced soul out there!). If that sounds devious or unfair, it is a fact of life and not one that I created. It exists in almost every facet of retailing. (Know anyone who paid the sticker price for a car? There are those who do.)

After going into further detail about the bargaining process, Heldmann concludes that a real estate broker is a good person to have around in the mide of all this madness.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

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ft is true you can gain valuable information simply by reading publications that go into detail about remodelins matters. Actually, it would not hurt to do this even if you employ an architect or designer or, better yet, one who works at botii professions. But, as Heldmann says, ^there is no substitute for the give-and-take conversation with an expert who can answer your questions and

about the coet? Architects generally work for a fee based on a percent of the projects cost or by the hour. With a percentage of cost, you run the risk of having the cost run Ufber than it need be. The percentage charged will vary depending on whkher you want the architect to supervise the construction or not. Obviously, it is going to cost you money for full supervision. But, says

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wood, metal or laminated plastic counterparts. But, said AntoneUa Amato, the owner of Idea; Marble is a good investment because it lasts for a v7 long time. Its not going to go out of fashion tomorrow.

Another attraction of stone is its variety. Hundreds of stones are offered, touching every point on the color spectrum. There is creamy white marble from Carrera and travertine flushed with blood red veins and polished gray granite streaked with pink. Even the names of the stone are evocative; Emerald Pearl, Flamed Granite, Impala Black. Stone can also be sandblasted into various designs - a pattern of interlocking squares, for instance, or a delicate floral motif.

With stone furniture, you get a little bit of patte^ but its not overwhelming, said Sherry Williams, co-owner of Clodagh, Ross & Williams, a home-fumishings shop in Manhattan. Stone bridges a lot of different styles, from traditional to contemporary. Its rustic, classic and primitive at the same time.

Many of the fumishii^ in tte store are made of stone or stone-like materials. A $1,800 desk-buffet table designed by Bennett Bean, for example, features a slate top on fired ceramic columns that are painted to look like ancient stone. Bean, a craftsman who is based in Blairstown, N.J., travels to the Pennsylvania slate yards to get the dark, earthy stone.

An end table in the shop has a terazzo top on a steel base. Terazzo the process of embedding marble chips into concrete tramtionally was used in lobby floors; today, it is seen more and more in furniture. The chips in the table resemble tiny feathers or leaves, which are set into a gray background. Their pink, green and blue tones enhance the lively texture of the table, which costs $550.

Along with those using real stone, many companies are producing furniture that could easily pass for stone, but, in fact, are composites of other substances. Fotia Stone, based in Queens, developed a lightweight material made of sand, chemicals and water that simulates the look and physical characteristics of stones such as travertine, limestone, sandstone and granite. With the help of a fiberglass resin, the company also makes furniture that resembles porcelain, metals and bronze. But, according to Marie Corona, the companys president, The finishes that sell the best look like stone. People are tired of glass and chrome, said Cwona. They want to return to a more natural look, rather than living with the super-sleek looks of the 1970s.

Silas Seandel, a sculptor turned furniture maker, also prefers a stone

lodi to the real thing. Itie substance he created is a natural stone cement-based material that can be molded and dyed.

The material is more flexible than real stone, he said. It can be made to look like the walls of the basilica or the inside of an old cave.

A perfectly flat, flawless table by Seandel is incised with bronze streaks. Another table has a base that is reminiscent of the craggy rock formations found in ancient Stonehenge, England. A stool features concentric rings that suggest the sawed off stump of a tree trunk. Another substance that simulates the heavy, solid look of stone is concrete.

. At the Furniture Gub in Manhattan, dyed concrete is fashioned into tables, lamps and consoles. The company even made a bookcase out of the material, as well as a bed. The furnishings are in pale ice cream-cone colors - pistachio green, banana yellow, peach and pale strawberry and range from $2M to $1,500.

Shane Kennedy, the co-owner of the firm, came up with the concept five years ago when he spotted a concrete bench in an ai^rt and decided if we added color, it would be fun.

People associate' concrete with sidewalks and buildings, said Kennedy.

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. -1 will be doing some remodeling and I would like to put in a spiral staircase. While I am fairly handy at simple carpentry, I am afraid constructing a spiral staircase is a little beyond me. I know staircase kits can be purchased and would like your recommendation as to whether a wooden or metal staircase is better.

A. Nobody can answer that without knowing details about the decor of the area being remodeled. You can get attractive spiral staircases in wood and metal and, in fact, in several other materials, including plastic and plaster. Go to the place where the kits you mentioned are being sold and see whether they have any designs on display. They most certainly will have brochures showing different types of staircases and, if they have none on display, probably can recommend a place where they can be seen. You will find that you can buy staircases in kit form or completely assembled ready to install.

Q. I bought some unpainted furniture and am getting ready to finish it. Does the wood have to be sealed first? The store salesman told me no sealing is necessary because it is made of birch wood with tiny pores.

A. Use your own judgement as to whether sealing is necessary. Sometimes birch does not require sealing. However, if you plan on staining the wood, using a sealer first will permit the stain to take uniformly. Unpainted furniture differs so much in

quality that you must permit ymir eyes to tell you how much surface preparation will be necessary. Remember, surface imperfections will appear even worse when you are using a clear finish.

Q. - At our house some of the walls, which are regular plaster, have started to develop small cracte. I intend to patch them, but have heard they wont stay repaired unless the patching compound is locked in place. Can you teU me what this means?

A. It refers to the practice of cutting open the plaster crack so that it is slightly wider at the bottom than it is at the surface. Then, when you push in the patching compound, it will cling to the plaster better and, in effect, will be locked in place. Beer can openers once were used for tiiis purpose, but these days you rarely need an opener for a bwr can. If you have one, fine. If not, use the tip of the screwdriver blade or anytl^ that will enable you to make the bottom of the plaster opening wider then the top.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, sandpaper, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

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Horoscope

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY April 19

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Altiiough there is considerable conftision about some plans you have in mind, there is an opportunity now to turn this condition very much to your ,advantage.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You may be worrying about conditions at a distance, but yourjudgment is fine, so take it easy.

TAURUS {April M to May 20): You can cultivate new acquaintances and benefit from relationships if you are more broad-minded.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Try to understand better what your responsibilities are. Steer clear of a newcomer with egotistical tendencies.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): An associate has good judgment where public affairs are concerned, so listen to this person.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Keep busy at the work you need to do. Dont let your mate persuade you into making changes you dont like.

, VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Plan the fun time yini want as long as its conservative in nature. Avoid any arguments at home.

LIBRA (l^tember 23 to October 22): Its a fine day to remain at home and get everything there better organized. Be careful if you drive anywltere today.

SCORPro (October 23 to November 21): Plan how best to communicate with relatives, friends and neighbors. Try to improve your sticky finances.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Lbirii to experts and get good advice from them. Dont rely on friends who have worries of their own.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You have good judgment today and can solve your problematical affairs. Cheer up a depressed friend.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be with your closest ties who are loyal to you. Make a plan that can bring you greater abundance in the future.

PIS(^ (February 20 to March 20): Avoid influential ccmtacts who are not helpful to you today. Be with good friends you can rely on.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to do remarimbly well at home, but would have strange experiences wten away from home base. Be sure to give a fine education to thi? one for cummunica-ti(Hi with those of influence. One who will be ethical and of fine character.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is hugely up to you!

Proa He CarroH Rlghter ififffHutf

FORECAST FOR MONDAY April 20

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Take some time out today to get matters with an important woman solved. Use your best charm and tact where relations with this person are concerned.

ARI^ (March 21 to April 19): Make sure you make a good impression on the public today. You can gain the assistance of a charming person.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Bemorefriendly in any letters you send. Ustf finesse if you want to gain the data you need.

GEMINI (May21to June 21): Show particular affection for the one you love and get fine results. Shop around for charming articles.

MOONCHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Complete an outside affair that has taken some time to handle. Dont start anything new now.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get your environment more charming and functional. You can get a fellow worker to go along with your wishes.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Show the one you love that you understand his, or her, needs. Be helpful to this most important person.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Try to have more harmony at home. Dont go out with a newcomer who seems nervous and restless.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Show associates you appreciate their finest qualities. Handle correspondence and reports with an optimistic smile.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Study your prc^rty and know how to make it more valuable. Garner a practical outlook on life.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Get out of your home and enjoy the pleasures that most interest you. See as many friends as you can.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): See a practical-minded adviser and get good ideas for improving your position in life, confidentially.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can get your most devoted and

listen before making sudden decisions and jumping into ventures without prior UuHight or knowledge. Once this is learned, your progeny can make it work out most successfully. Teach your child the importance of kind words.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TOO MANY TRUMPS

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 95

9 0

WEST

CRYPTOQUIP

4-18

ZNGXIJV BEXVXO XLS.I-

I S V X B Z X O ( I .1 F X II S G B

SBKEVVXB. EK .lELEGF

(I X R N G B K R .11 X S K U . Yesterdays Cryptoquip: LEARNED EYE IXKTORS RECOMMENDATION TO IMPROVE VISION: PLENTY OF SEE FOOD?

Todays C'ryptoquip due: K equals M

<E) 1907 King Fttun Syndicale. hic

QJ 10 Q10 9 4 83

J 10 9 5

A63 7642 A843 EAST 87432 <7 Void 0 Q J 10 5 KQ72

SOUTH AK6 ^ KJ 8752 0 AK9 d 6 The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 2 9 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 9 Pass

6 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4 South and West suffered from the same disease: too many trumps.

However, declarer had a cure for his ailment and was able to turn Wests apparent asset into a major liability.

Once his suit was supported. Souths hand became enormous. He launched into Blackwood immediately and settled for a small slam when he found out North held two aces; a grand slam was remote because North could not hold much more than his aces for a single raise.

West led the top of his spade sequence, and declarer was reasonably satisfied with his contract. Since he had a sure diamond loser, his fate seemed to hang on finding either a 2-2 trump split, or East with the queen and guessing the position. However, there is a form of insurance you can take when you hold long trumps shorten your holding as soon as possible. So at trick two declarer crossed to the ace of clubs and ruffed a club.

His foresight was rewarded when

he led a trump to the ace and East failed to follow. Although it now seemed that West had two sure trump tricks, declarer visualized a distribution where he might bring home his slam against all odds.

He ruffed another club, cashed his remaining high spade and ruffed a spade on the table. That provided the entry for another club ruff, and declarer was almost home. When the ace-king of diamonds lived, declarer could claim. He was down to two trumps and a diamond, while West held nothing but three trumps.

Declarer simply exited with a diamond. West was forced to ruff, but he then had to lead away from his queen of trumps into declarers K-J tenace. All declarer lost was a diamond ruff!

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

tHKTWIIMMMmMI

1WWK5 POR en/IN& ME A SECOND CHANCE ID (ORTTE THAT WPeR,flfil56 (a)OLFE '

I PFONwte Qoottmi'o. miER PLAGIARIZE ANI^IH& A6AIM/

AND 6HILE IW AT rr , TO LIKE 70 REIDRM THIS LUrtP OF PkALMXW THAT HOOK FROAfi M^CLASSROOfiAiUH^ IddAG IN KINOERGAR^...

eee HUNrrHisYfeAie

Nurs.f

i^l^KiHDOF GlCKDWbUtP 6H60TAN

:iHE DAILY REFLECTOR752-6166QiMnvHI, N.C. Sunday. April 19.19B7

rott

UnaAdt

5iin Minimuni

tOiy...........86'perhnepifdly

2-3 Dart.........15pirlHwptrdai

44 Dl^.........STpwlinepirdaf

M40aifs........SS'ptflHwpcfdaf

DIaptoyAdi

$3.45 Par Col. ItKh Contract Ratas Availat)la

olHcshouft!

Monday thru Friday 8:30 am.-5:00 p.m.

nciMULvacnjcToa

.DPAitfMENT OF THE TRtASURY/lnltmal Revmut Sarvka. Notic* of Publk Auc tkn Sak. Under the authority in intemai Revenue Code section 4331, the property described below has been seized tor non-of intemai revenue

I due from Norman V & Sue S. Ouim, 207 Nichois Drive, Greenvilie, NC 27834. The prop-.erty wiii be sold at pubiic auction as provided by Intemai > Revenue Code section 4335 and -related regulations. Date of iaie: Aprif 30, 1907. Time of Sale: 2:W p.m. Place of Sale: Front Door, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenvilla, NC 2^34. Ti-, tie Offered: Only the right, title, and interest of Norman v. A Sue S. Dunn in and to the property will be offered for sale. If re-. quested, the Intemai Revenue Service will furnish information about possible encumbrances, whkh may be useful in deter-^minig the value of the interest being sold. Description of Property: All that certain lot or parcel of land situated near the city of Greenville, Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more pamularly described as follows: Being all of Lot 9, containing 5.222 acres, in WOoclberry Subdivision, as shown on that certain map entitled "Woedberry", made by Triangle Engineering A Land . Surveying, Inc., dated January 17, I9n, and recorded In Map Book 27, Page 94, Pitt County Registry, whkh'map is incorporated herein by reterefke for -a more compleie description. ' Unimproved lot containing approximately 5.222 acres. In Woodbury Subdivision located off Highway 33, Chicod Township. Property may be Inspected at: Address Above. Payment Terms: Full payment required on acceptance of highest bid. Form of Payment; All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. .Daryl V. Galloway, Revenue Of fleer, 4/10/87, Intemai Revenue Service, 101 Mfest First Street, Greenville, NC 27834.7524405. April 19.1987

FILE NO. 87 CvD 458 FILM NO.

: IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION LILLIE BELL JOHNSON HIGH VS.

JESSIE MELVIN HIGH TO; JESSIE MELVIN HIGN

TAKE NOTICE that a

pleading seeking relief against

you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the ' relief being sought by plaintiff Is -the dissolution of fhe bonds of

- matrinsony between yourself and plaintiff.

You are required to make , defense to this pleading not later . than 29 May 1987, said date be . ing forty (40) days from the date .of the first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to make defense, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. You are further to take mnice that plaintiff will seek this relief on Monday, 8 June 1987, at 9:30 . AM in the Third Floor Courtroom of the Pitt County Court-houM-

. This the 14th day of April, 1987.

DALLASCLARK.JR.PA. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Box 7245

- Greenville, N.C. 27835 7245 Telephone: (919) 752 58ft)

rron

Piaapo laad ybw ad carafuWy the fbal iMw n appdara M the papar. H it naada a

aa a raauii of our error, pleaaa COM ua bafoea ftSO a.m. and m Hit oorract it tar you. The DNly Raftoetor cannot maka aHowatioaa tar onora after tha INdayotpubNcMion.

nations

If you wiah to cancai an ad, pleaaa cau batare AN) a.m. on tha day that la la schaduled to run and i|fe will remove it. We cannot cancel ada after A30 a.m. _

001 Public NoNctt

04/19/87,04/24/87, and0V03/87.

wfcr

IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, havitM this day qualified as Aa-ministram of tha Estate 01 Clara Estelle James Raines, dacoasecL this is to notify all persons, nrms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undarsignad or their attorneys on or before the Sth day of October, 1987, or this notice will be pleadid in bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payrnent to the under-ttantd

This 2nd day of April, 1987. Neil J. Hannan Harriet J. Lae 4242 Town A Country Dr.

Charlotte, NC 28224 Everett, Evemtt, Warren A Harper

Attorneys at Law Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone: 919/825-5491 April 5,12,19,24.1987

NOTICE Having qualified as Execu-, tor of the estate of Bonnie Williams Rouse, lata of Pitt County, NorttTCarrdtaa, this is to notify all persons having claims auinst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 12, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esfata ptoase make immediate pay-

IhisOlh day of April, 1987.

NodH. Rouse Routa3, BOX38IA Greenville. N.C. 27834 Exacutorofthe estate of Bonnie Williams Rouse, deceased.

April 12,19,24; May 3,1987.

PtrsoMis

lUil...........

Remember Secretary's Day with a Hank's Ice Cream Cake! Order today! 7584)000. Hank's Ice Cream, 32) East 10th Street, Greenville.

PAStORAL COUNSELING. Donald T. Bradshaw, 750-4344. Confidential.

TO ALL LOVERS of Eastern NC specialty Fried Herring. See display ad In this paper today.

007 Special Noticts

mlu5w^cphI^!^

Attorney at Law moving to 121 West 4lh Street. 752 7333.

PRIVATE LENDERS wanted for good credit risk. Reply Lender, PO Box 1947, Green ville.NC 27835.

W PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

WE PAY CASH for land, homes and investment properties of all kinds-No waiting. Ct your cash as soon as you present us with a clear title. Landmasters Real Estate Corporation, 830-0005.

50% OFF all tickets if purchased 10 days in advance. Call Trailways, 752 3403.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AOOD^LA TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

deadlines

ClstMsd Diaplay Dasdlliwe

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tueo...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wad.........Mon. 4 p.m.

ThufO........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

CloaNltodLlne

DeadHnee

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.....Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thiirs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Frt..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun............Fri. Noon

Oil Autos For Sale

P5K iMf 4 Uiib 'Cars, $ea Ayden. 744-4032

{lilXllt-lf yiM have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lota of money. Call Laon Fomos insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7557 or 355-7373.

Nlib A USEb CART tail Tyson Auto Salas. 355-7573.

013 Buick

Ible, excellent condition. Call 9444521 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. After 4,944-3991.

19 BUIK Laiabre, loaded, good condition, nkecar. 752-1948 after 4 p.m.

im BUICK Rogal^ 82500. 75A

1900 BUICK REGAL. Beige with tan interior. Automatk, air, tilt, cruise, stareo with cassette, chrome wheels, 57JI00 miles. S2995. Cali Tom Mosey at 744-2074.

1904 BUICK Century Limited dieset, automatk, air, power steering/brakes, power windows, locks, and seats, extra clean, 50K miles, 85995. Call after 3,754-2299.

1984 UICK CENTURY. lloOO miles, 4 door, air, power steering, cruise, tilt, stereo, 3 year

83087; night 355-5333.

n"ltAlBLLAC

Outstanding condi 754-29.

CidillRc

nditim. 1

iVllle.

87000.

1982 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham. Sliver exterior with black vinyl tw. Silver and gray leather Inta^. Loaded, Low mileage. Extra clean. Priced rIM. Call BoM>y Barnhill 355-2lfMI2.

015 Chevrolet ^Sj|'Ugl980 irv;'.ta-

tkxi, 44oor, 4-spced, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo/ cassette, new Mkhelin tires, good gas mileage, excellent condition, 81700. Days phone 752-2121 ext. 293, evenings 355-4571 after 4 p.m.

19 CORVETTE. New, white Int. Excellent condition. 7544145 after 4 p.m.

19 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Origi nal owner. 40,000 miles. Has air.

AM/FM stereo/radio, power A^ino

nioo iwgbtiable. Calf 754-49

locks, power windows.

after 4 p.m.

1900 MALIBU wagon, automatk, air. 81450. 7528400, days; 752 3837, nights 484800.

017 Dodge

Dart Swinger, 1 owner, 850 or 318 motor and transmiuion, 8100. No title. 752 7722, ask for Jimmy

FOR SALE: 19 Ford Grenada 302.92,000 miles 81250.757 0525.

1984 BLACK Escort EXP, sunroof, air conditioning, 5 spaed, power steering, cruise control, AA4/FM stareo casseHe, 17,000 miles. 752 4148.

1984 COUGAR. Fully loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 7444171

1984 FORD LTD Brougham. Fully loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 7444171.

1984 THUNOERBIRO Fully loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 744-4171.

020 Mercury

Sand. Excellent condition. Fully equipped, stereo/cassette, low mileage, new radials. 82100 Call 7560m

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personils....................002

InMemohaffl..................003

CMlOfThanlo OOS

Special NNlces...............007

TranliToun.................009

Autoinollta...................010

Child Cam....................044

Day Nufieiy..................045

Health Cam... -047

Emptoynmnt.,................OSS

ForSde......................007

Instruction............ 114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............ii8

BusineuOMioflunitiM.......

.122

Teachers........'.........

062

Houses For Rent..........

173

Professional................

124

Teehnical&Tndes.........

.. 063

Lois For Rent.............

175

Horn Improvernents.........

.125

Work Wanted.............

.....064

Merchandise Rentals.......

....1

Real Estate............

.130

Wanted..................

....190

MoMe Homes For Rent.....

....179

Appfaiaais..................

..131

Roommate Wanted........

.....192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

...180

Loam And Mortgages........

..153

wanted To Buy...........

....194

Oltice Space For Rent......

...181

Rentals....................

.160

Wanted Toletee.......

.....196

Resoit Property For Rent..

...184

Wanted To Rent...........

196

Rooms For Rani...........

. ..18F

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Help Wanted.................

066

Administrative............

067

Apartment For Rent.........

,161

Autos For Sale............

011-029

Clerical.....................

058

Aisineu Rentals..........

163

Bicycles For Sale..........

030

Campen For Rent........

167

Boats And Moton.........

032

Miscellaneous...............

.060

Condominiums For Rent ...

....170

Camping Equipment.......

...034

Sales..................

.061

Farms For Lease...........

...140

Cycles For Sale.........

...036

Jeeps And Vans ........*.040

Trucks ForSalc................041

Pets.........................050

Antiques.....................068

Auctions.................. .069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, yvood. Coal..............080

Fumilum.....................081

Qaraga-Yaid Sales.............062

Heavy Eqwpmenl..............064

Household Goods.............085

Faim Equipment..............066

Faim Products................088

Fnnts 6 Vegetables............089

Livestock.....................092

Insurance................... 095

Miscellaneous....:..... 099

Mobile Homes For Sale..'.......102

Mobile Home insurance.........103

Musical Instruments.........1C5

Sponing Goods..............109

Woodstoves................. 112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale...............139

Houses For Sale . ......144

Business Investment Property. . 147

Investment Properly...........148

Land For Sale................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale......151

LotsForSaie ........152

Resort Property For Sale........155

Timberland 4 Timber 156

Tovinhouses For Sale..........157

020 Mtrcury

1984 MERCURY COUGAR Li: Gun metal gray, with tow mileage. Original owner. 84500 or best offer. Must sell. Call 758-4045 after 4 p.m.

Wl^^Old$mobljB

mT'8i8uSS8LE''SHau!

automatk, air, AAA/FM stareo, power steering, cruise control, ^QOd condition, 82500 negotiable.

023

Pontiac

NOCREOIT CHECK 19 PONTIAC Sunbird, 4 speed, nice. 8288 down, 830 a week. 8MM total. 7544107.

19 GRAND PRIX, black, V8,2 door, toather seats, AAA/FM stereo, air, power windows, ex-celtaot condition. 81500. Call be twoon 10 a.m.- 7:30 p.m., 919-943-25. Belhaven

19 GRAND PRIX U. loaded with many extras, new tires, 81800. Call after 5,758 4843.

Pontiac

19 EIGE 2_____

Grand Prix for sale. Price negotiable. Call 758 9381 or 752 924T

19f9 LMAN1 Light blue, air conditioner, cruise control. 82000 negotiable. 355-49

1988 SUNBIRD. 55IC, one owner local, excellent condition. 81800 or best offer. Must sell. 757-1453.

I9N TRANSAM Like new, fully equipped. Dark blue exterior/ blue velour interior. T-tops. AAust see to appreciate. Call Bobby Barnhill 355 219314812.

024 Fortign

nS^^^MTactuai

mites. 812.300 or best oHer. Call 757-3307.

MERCEDES 300D Turbo. 1984, blue/green metallic, ivory interior. excellent condition. Call 1424-5719.

NISSAN, 1985 MAXIMA. 812,500. ,000 miles. Call 754-1754 after 5.

RABBIT DIESEL Deluxe. Low mileage. Very clean. AAoving! Asking 82500. Call 752 1281 anytime.

1948 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Runs good, needs transmiuion. 8450.355^.

1972 MERCEDES 2S0C, automatic, air, sunroof, leather, coHoctors item. Excellent condition. 85200.754 9317.

1973 MOB CONVERTIBLE. Ex celtant condition. 94,000 original miles. Ready to go.-82350. Call 823-0524.

lf74 BMW 2882. Last production year. New tires. 829M. 7524480, days; 752 3837, nights. 8480D.

19 OATSUN B2I0. New muf Her and baHery. Runs well. Graduatira, must sell. 8850 ne gotiable. Call 752 1488.

19 OATSUN B210, runs great but needs clutch, 8200 negotiable. 7544227.

1988 OATSUN 288SX. gold,~5 speed, sunroof, AAA/FM stereo. Good condition. 81400.524-5942.

1980 HONDA ACCORD LX. New

paint, super condition. AAany ex tras.82^orbestofter 754 0482

1988 TOYOTA Stationwagon. 5-speed. 81595.752 18.

1982 DATSUN 280ZX Turbo, metallic blue, loaded, low mile age, very good condition. Must sell. 752 5444 aftar4p.m.

IM2 SPRA. Loaded. Call aHer 4 p.m. 8254784.

1984 tOYOTA Clica GT. Loaded. Red extarior/black and red velour interior. Extra clean. Low mileage. Priced

' > wlui

144812

right. Call Mike 21 M

lliams 355

1987 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL, new, many extras, 4500 miles. AAust Mil . Call 752 5931 19 3080 MEkCEOES SEDAN.

Dark gray with tan interior, low mileaM. AAanufacturer's sug gestad price: 841,050. Asking: 03,000 Call 754^9953 between 9 and 3p.m.

024

Fortign s^SSSuGL^t^^^

automatk, air, crulM, 13,00( mites, like new. 87800.754-9317.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN JeHa Gl. 811,000 or bMt offer. Sllver-gi 12^, loaded. 7544291 or

lH07 MAXIMA Leather and digital packages, sun roof, white, TiOOO miles, 752-1084 anytime.

1987 TOYOTA OROLLA F14. Automatic, air, AAA/FM stareo. No money down, assume loan. 752 2705.

1984 VOLKSWAGON Rabbltt. OiOMl, loaded, tow mileage, call after 4 p.m. 744-4418.

1985 HONDA LX Accord. White, 4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 miles.

3S?2025.__

Best offer.

029

Auto Parts & Sorvice

IE SALE. Used 84 up.

radi-

. ItyTireai Service, North Greene Street,

Recaps 812.50 up. New BW als 828 up. Quality Tire and Auto

752 71.

AUTO WORLD Paint and Body Shop, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap (Ires, auto repairs, low prices. 1400 North Greene. 758 1471 .

630 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKE 10 speed varsi ty, 875.754 9730.

032 Boats A Motors

CHRYSLER 22 Sailboat. 5 sails, trailer, many extras, PRETTY! Days 757 4049; nights 355 2830. EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS at wholesale prices. 752 2882. FAMILY BOATING at its BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES A CHARTERS. Broad Creek at AAcCotfers AAarina, Washington. 944 4453.

HOBIE CAT, 14 Turbo, Carolina blue with rainbow sail. River sailed. Always covered. Call

754-4273._

HOBIE 17 with trailer, like new, extras. 84395. Call Raleigh, 8 0309 after 4 p.m.

LONG GALVANIZED traitors. Prices starting at 8349 for 14' boaf. Billy's AAarine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializes In all fypes of fiberglass and boaf repair. Call 744 403. WANTED TO BUY: 19' Win Chester Boat 488 3741.

WE SERVIC Johnson-Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's AAarine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

W ALUMINUM boat, 9Vi horu motor, trailer. Has swivel seats. 524 5054after 5:30p.m.

13 FT. CHECKMATE with horsepower high performance Johnson, A-l -shape. Call 744 4824.

14' O'OAY JAVLIN sailboat with Cox trailer, 81800,754 0284. 15' DIXIE fiberglass, 1974 Chrysler 15 horsepower motor 1984. Long trailer, 1979. Well cared for. Spare tire, paddle, anchor, gas tank, bait well. 81400,754 4004.

14' HOBIE CAT with trailer. 82400. Call 744 4893.

18' SPORTSCRAFT boat with 85 horsepower motor. Fully equip ped. 81850.752 2315.

1984 LARGE 14' alumindm flat bottomed Jon boat and galvanized Cox trailer, spare fire and 1985. 25 horsepower Johnson motor with less than 40 hours. All excellent condition. Some extras included 752-1024. 1984 SWAN POINT center con sole. 1984 Evinrude 40 horM power. 1904 galvanized drive on trailer 84.995. Call 752 2882.

1984 14' BASS boat. 1984 Evinrude M Special 1984 Cox

tilvanlzed drive on trailer agle Z5000 with front and rear trmsducers. Front and rear casting chairs 1984 Evinrude Super Scout Foot Control. Troll ing motor. Leu than 10 hours of UM.U995 Call 752 2882

FHUD TOMORROVyf,

when you advertise your job openings in classified!

When you need help in a hurry, you need classified. A clas sified ad gets immediate results often letting you fill that employee vacancy the very first week after your classified ad appears!

034 Camping Equipment

new hard top, air, sleeps 4, good condition. Call 7560787.

19 TOilRY CAMPER, 19 ft. Self-contained with awning. 81700 firm. Call 830-5193.

1973 DODGE Champion. Clau A motor home. M feet, completely Mlf^ontalned. 84995.753-49.

1984 23' ROCKWOOO motor home. Low mileage, good condition. 819,000. Call 3562942.

21' TOaVEL traitor. 83750. 355-4388aftar5p.m.

030 Cycles For Sate ^fCAY^^^ART^^t

11,8400. SR14.8450.2-cart trailer 8750.355 7143.

1974 HONDA 350 4 cylinder, 8400 or make offer. SheWon, 355543.

1982 HONDA 750K, 3300 miles, extra clean, garage kept. 81400. 744^922 or 747-8174 an^me.

1982 HONDA Aspencade, 9250 actual miles, excellent condition, extras Included. 752 3419.

1984 HONDA MAGNA with drive shaH, 520 actual miles, excellent condition. Call 744-38.

1985 YAAAAHA YZ80. Good con dition. 8700 or best offer. Call 752 5842.

1984 YAAAAHA CLEARANCE!

8500 rebate. Let's AAake A Deal h Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 7574)592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1982 JEEP CJ7. Hardtop, aut matic transmiuion, 4 new tires, immaculate. 84875. Call after 4 p.m., 754-249).

1984 GRAND Wagoneer, fully loaded, excellent condition, 29,800 miles, 813,900.7564S. 1984CHEVY5. ,.ele-4200

ERROR

1987 NEW FOOd Conversion Van. Loaded, TV, VCR. Blue and silver exterior/blue velour interior. Priced to sell. Call Bobby Barnhill 355-2193 4812.

041 Trucks

m^CM^vl^utomatic

transmission. Call 752 15 aHer 5.

1974 3/4 ton Chevrolet with 10' flat CraH body, duel gas tanks with 350 motor, 82000 757 0544

19 COURIER pickup, paint, runs good. 8)295. ^0394.

Call

1988 EL CAMINO. About 45,000 actual miles. 82450. 752 0400, days: 752 3837, nights. 8480D

1984 GMC PICKUP. Fully load ed, low mileage, like new. Leo Venters AAotors, Ayden, 744 4171.

1984 ISUZU truck, 15,000 miles, like new, automatic, air, bed liner, 85,000. Call 754 53.

1984 K5 BLAZER Silverado package, fully loaded, red and white. Excellent condition. 89700

negotiable. Call after 4 p.m., 753MT-

(985 SUBARU Brat 4 wheel

drive truck, air conditioning, tinted windows, sunroof. 752-4409.

1984 DODGE RAM D SO Deluxe. 5 speed, white with gray. 8800 miles. Assume loan. 84900. Call 7544)291 or 355 2459.

1984 ISUZU pickup, 11,000 miles, bedliner, 4 spemt. 754-2993 nights and weekends: 757-25 days.

1984 SILVERADO. Short bed, loaded, tow mileage. Call attar 4 p.m. 7444418.

1N7 K5 BLAZER, fully loaded, 1,000 miles, 818,000 firm. Call aHer 5,754 5148.

044

Child Care

YOUNG COUPLE seeking mature, responsible, loving person to care for 14 month old in our home. 2 3 days per week. References and transportation required Will consider student seeking summer job. Serious in quiriesonly. Call 754 0040.

752-6166

CliASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

044 Child Care

Cail

home, AAonday-Thursday 757-3284.

EXI>ERIENGED MOTHER

would like to keep children in her home. 830^10 'anytime. Refenences.

NEED SOMEONE to care for

infant and toddler in my home. Monday-Friday, 7;-4 p.m^ Must have ratafMKes and own transpoHatlon. CMl 754-4373 afterep.m

SOMENE TO BABYSIT 1 child in my home, day hours, Nton-day Friday. Call 0-5)50.

WILL BABYSIT and watch children AAonday-Thursday. Call after 5,355-2389.

050

Pets

AKC BOXER Puppies. 754-4340~ AKC COCKEh SPANIEL pups ready. Call anytime, 830-5440.

AKC DACHSHUND puppies. One male, one female. 8 weeks old. Have had first puppy shots and worming. 752-4394.

AKC GOLDEN Retreiver pup piK. Will be ready April 17. Can see sire and dame. Champion

blood lines. 5 males-2......

en,

golden.

blood lines. 5 males-2 light gold-tn, 2 regular golden, and 1 dark golden. 3555&.

AKC POMERANIANS. One

male, one female. Call aHer 4 p.m., 524 3245.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky. 4 months old. 875. Call 524-52 aHer 7 p.m. If no answer, call 524-4831.

.ER puppi weeks old, 1 male,) female. Call 7580945 aHer 3 p.m._

BUCK MALE AKC Pekingeu for stud. 7M-8542 after 7 p.m. GET YUR Easter puppy nowl Chow-male, cinnamon, 7 weeks. 3550339.

JUST IN TIME FOR Easter Chinchillasi-Check you local pet store or call 754-T^or 7M-9440.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Sntall dog grooming, 812. 355-5754.

OPENING FOR a full time secretary. 40 hour work week, provided. Must be able

retary.

Benefits I to type and be bonded. Experi enced oniy. Apply in person with resume. Monday-Friday, 9

a.m. 12 noon. Conner Homes 710 Southwest Greenville Boule vard.

REGISTERED Boxer puppies for sale. 7M-4) aHer 4 p.m.

8 liAONTH FEMALE, 90% RoH waller, 10% Doberman. Call 744-23.

057 HtlpWantBd Administrative

PURCHASING

AAANAGER

Growth company. Eastern NC. Excellent benefits. 3 years textile experience necessary. Submit resume to:

Purchasing AAanager P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, NC 278

RENTAL MANAGER "

Top notch management company seeking individual with good people and oHice skills to manage luxury multi-family community. Ei^ience In all phaus desired. Excellent salary and benefits. Reply to RENTAL AAANAGER, PO Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Holloman Formvillc, NC

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

U. Merritt & Sons

HI-TECH RELDS

Jr. CoHoge or High School Grade wwMed nowl We need peopta tor job openings in CaHtomla. Vbgmia. Florida and o8wie. aa weB ai ovMsaao tooa-Oone. 17- yaaroMa looking tor a chaNonging career In hHoch who ate willing to ralocaio ca8 loll free In N.C. 1-80042-723t4ig or outokta N.C 1-806247t3.Mon-Frl. 8:00 am 7 00 pm.

TMfTRMUin OnOTIINSTON rOPUUTION 2t,500

Woik Involves participating as a craw member in a variety of (ask relating to the care, trimming, and removal of trees High school or GEO, must have valid driver's llcanss, some experience tree trimming or rateled work involving the UN of puwer saws and oilier tree trimming equip ment while engaged In climbing or bucket truck operations Salary range 8t2.970-81.84 Applications, resumes or letters of Interest may be forwarded to:

CMy qf Ihstaa

Dtljpik'ftMlMrt F.O. BnMr 110 nostaa, NX. IISOI

May I, If07 HM N/M/P

057 HGlpWBntMl AdministrBtivt

Certificate of Need Section NC Dapartmant of Human Raiourcu The Certificate of Need Section in the Division Facility Services of the NC Dmrtment of Human Resources nas one available opening and potentially 4 addi-timl openings for (he position of Project Analyst. This position raqulras a highly motivated Individual wito a Healthcare/ Financial Analysis background, with an MHA, MPH, or MBA , i. Salary range: 8M,000-J,000. Resume to: Steven R. Blair, Chief Certificate of Need Section, 1 Barbour Drive, Raleigh, NC 27483.

050

HbIpWbiiImI

Clorical

CASHIER needed. Self motivated, dependable, good taping, good math skills needed. Call tor appointment. 7563228, ask for Donna.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Must be flexibta and have a dy namic personality. Computer background and will also handle advertising.812,000. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

GROWING Profeulonal firm has posiflon available for secretary/receptionist. This postion requires good typing skills, gen eral oHIce duties, and pleasant telephone personality. Computer experience a plus. Call Ayden 7463417,1-5 weekdays.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

dictaphone typirt with experi ence in Displaywrite III. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-4410, ask for Jean.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced legal secrefary with knowledge of Wordstar 2000. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-4410, ask for Jean.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for secrefary. 8-5. Dictaphone experience preferred. Excellent fringe benefits. Send Resmete: Secretary, P.O. Box 404, Greenville, N.C. 278.

PERAAANENT.part -time secre tar^receptlqnlst. IMonday-

good typing ability, personality a '

hours 1-5. Must.

'and kridwlecj^ of general office duties. Send resume to: Secre-tary/Receptlonist, P.O. Box 298, GreenviHe, NC 2783602.

REAL ESTATE Secre-tary/OHice Manager, 8-5. Must be self-motivated, have

typing skills. Computer skills a plus. Variety of duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to OHice Manager, P.O. Box 1W7, Greenville, NC 278.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have Immediate openings (or:

TYPING -(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We oHer Bonuses, Health and Lite Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in-of flee word proceulng/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can oHer what we can. Find out why!. Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3306

_EOE_M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typista 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

758-61^10 ' Flowers Cilice Complex

1410 S. Evans Street (Um Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

AN IMMEDIATE NEED. 10 key operators. Speed essential. Cafi Tricia, AAanpower, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rooonoats

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full Part Time. All BenefHs Apply at the neereet FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

MANAGER WANTED

For fast growing, progressive tire centri resume to:

Manager

P.O. Box 1967 GrtGnvlllG, NC 27835

Send

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

, r

Modern, expanding rooting and sheet metal contractor is seeking sheet metai mechanic qualified in duct and architectuial work. Must be experienced and willing to work. Must possess valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Service Rooting & Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Greenvilie, NC 27835.

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend difiergntial. Ex cellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WIillBmston, NC 919-792-2186

PURCHASING

AGENT

Wa aia a monufactunny lu.ii lucaltd in ruc:oa. OoorgiWAndaraon. Suuth Caioiina aiaa lhal puithaiM II matarlolt lor our North Amarlcon faclHlia* Irom our Qaorgla location

Tha tuccaaalul condldala will hava 7-10 yaart' purchn ing txpartanca. nagotlatad vtndor ograamanlt and ba lamlllor with a MRP baaad manufacturing tyslam

A compatlllva lalanr and axcallani Irlnga banMflt pack N>a Including paid madlcal. daniol and vision plus a llbaral vacation and holiday schaduia is oftarad. Sand your raauma Including aalary hlalory and aMpactallona In conlldanca to

Purchasing Agant/QR P.O. Box 1967 Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

Equal OpiportunMy Lmptoyar

OSS Help Wanted

aerical

RttePl^lNIST with excellent typlna skills for local construction Dininess. Submit resume to: P.O. Box 1706, Greenville, N.C.2783S-1706.

reViuScILerk-cashier

Position In tbe City Finance Department to handle the receipt, collections and accounting for such city revenues as real and personal property taxes, business licenses, privilege license, special assessments, building and plumbing receipts, rescue fees, fines, penalties and other taxes. Considerable public contact in providing information about the billing and collection policies.

Typing, bookkeeping, accounting and cashiering ex-perence required. Experience in data entry preferred. Starting salary: $13,436.80.

Apply at the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West Sth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AAM/F/H.

Application Deadline: Wednesday, AprilK^m

SECRETARY. 45-60 wpm plus be able to use a calculator on a touch basis. Will verify invoices. $9,000-$10,500. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

STAFF GROWING. Automotive corporation is now accepting applications for a motivated individual to handle accounts payable and receivable, good pay, excellent benefits. Call Vickie Baker between 9-6 at 355-2500.

TEMPORARY CASHIERS. Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applications for temporary part-time cashiers to work every other weekend. Primary responsibilities include collections/ cashier; insurance experience helpful. For consideration apply at; Employment Office, Room A405, Pitt County OHice Building, Greenville, NC. 551 4556. EOE/AA.

WANTED BRIGHT, intellioent person to work in a small office doing data processing and clerl cal work. Good benefits and paid holidays. Send resume to Data Processor. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: AAanager and secre tary. Apply in person or call 758-4707 or 752-4137.

WEEKEND Receptionist need-ed. Call Greenville Country Club. 756-1237, Monday Friday, 10a.m.-4p.m.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical lad. Call 752-6166.

059

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. Good typing skills plus computer background helpful. Excellent benefits. $11-13K. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

NURSE-RN or LPN Part time 8:30-11:30 a.m. or 4-7 p.m. Venapuncture required. Call 756-4940.

PART-TIME RN SUPERVISOR

for long-term care facility. Brit-thaven of Washington, 946-7141.

PHARMACIST. Kerr Drug Stores now has openings in Greenville. Contact Jackie Gut-ton, Kerr Drug Stores, P.O. Box 61000; Raleigh, NC 27661 or call 919-872-5710.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical

Guardian Care of Burgaw, a 72 currentT'***** tln***^* I * Is

Nursing.'oivenlfNd <5-

fers ideal opportunities In nursing management. Applicants must have current NC (cense or will work with graduate RN with genuine Interest In geriatrics and convalescent nursing. A cornpetltve benefit pack^ is included. Send resume to GuartF Ian Care, P.O. Box 874, Burgaw, NC 28425 or call 259-2140 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday-Frl-day. EOE

EEC TECHNICIAN for night studies. 5 nights per week. Full company paid benefits. Secure

working conditions. Only qualified persons need apply. Send resume with references to: 160 Charlois Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. All resumes Iwld in strictest confidence.

medical REFoRD lerk

needed for growing office. Most be energetic and willing to learn. Send resume to: Medical Record Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Medical

rAdiologic

TECHNOLOGISTS

Part-Time

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has part-time weekend hours available for registered Radiologic Technologists in progressive state-of-the-art department. Flexible scheduling. Excellent salary. For consideration, call or apply at:

Employment Office Pitt Cwnty Office Building Room A^5 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 551-4556

EOE/AA

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-TIONIST needed busy practice. Experience necessary. Good benefits and salary. Send resumes to Transcrfptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RNSANDLPNS. Fulltime, 11-7. For long-term care facility. Britthaven of Washington, 946-7141.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counselor II needed to assist In diagnostic assessment of clients for detox. Must have 4 year degree and 2 years of experience working with substance abuse or a masters degree and 1 year of work experience In substance abuse. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAF, p!0. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counselor It needed to work with adoles cents and their families with substance abuse problems. Must have 4 year degree and 2 years of experience working with substance abuse or a masters and 1 year of work experience In substance abuse. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Per sonnel Department, Edgecombe Nash Mtf/MR/SAF, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

TRAINED DENTAL Assistant. Past experience a must. 4-day workweek. Call 756-5911.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GM MECHANIC NEEDED

GM Mechanic needed immediately. Please send resume and salary requirements to: GM Mechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

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.

NEMO

Front End Alignment Mechanic.

Experience necessary Excellent salary.

Apply in person to:

Washington Tire Company 301 North Bonner Street Washington, N.C. 27889

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Greenville

Join the xclting worW of Securllle* and Invettmenf Banking. You will work in a prolaMlonal anvlfonmant, ullltiing your Inlar-pertonal aktll* aa you Interact wHh lha public and tha mambara of our branch olflca. You will racalva cualomara, bolh by phona and In paraon and prvida aacratarlal and admlnlatrallva tuppoil to tha branch

II you htva pravloui aacralaritl or offica axparianca, acourata typing with 56 wpm. ilrortg proofing and adlttng and |h# ability to work accuraltly undar daadllnaa and woukf Hka to ba conaldarad. and your ftauma wllh aalaiy raqulramanta or call collact lor an application:

PsrsoniMl RprMnUitlvB 707 East Main Straat Richmond. VA 23219 804-782-3225

Wheat

RrstSecurities

MambarNawVbrkStock ExcfiangaandSIPC * f EOE M/FfH

HtlpWsntBd

Atedksl

recept!wiI?SS?^

mtdlcal practico. Excellent sal-iiry with good benefits, ounts. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greanvllla, NC 27835.

Nt a L^S needed for In-homc private duty nursing. Caii Medical Staffing StrvicM at 1 800-452-2074, Moi 8:30-5.

orlday-Frlday,

Help

Miscell

Isneous

HAIR sTyLiST. Fantastic business qpportunltyl Be your own boss! For details, 756-6336.

HELP WANTED: Dry cleaning counter help. Call 756-MlO.

HOUSECLEANINO workers needed. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville. Mutt have own transportation and work 40 hours/waek. References required and experlanca preferred. Call 752-4M, Willis Maid Servlet.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced keypunch operator. 3741,029. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. AiKtor Jean. 758-6610.

KENNEL HELP - part time Show/braedlng kennel in Ayden. Looking for dependable, non-smoker with own transportation. Experience with animals preferred. 746-2872.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Oe-signers. The Plaza. Apply TuaSday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Inter-national firm needs progresslce eople with college or a food adtground. $13,000-S18,000. Call ^sttmr, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services

NIE ASSISTANT tor the Daily Retlaclor. Part time_poslflon. Send resume to: NIE, Tlw C Reflector, P.O. Box Greenville, NC 27835.

Dally

1967,

PAINTERS

Needed Immediately. Journeyman only. Top wages. Benefits. Call 752-0632 betvroen 5-6p.m. __

PART TIME And full time help needed. All positions open. Apply from 2-4 p.m. at the Subway Restaurant In Pitt Plaza.

PART-TIME, full time cashier positions available. Mature adults preferred. We have corporate benefits available. Call Mark's Inc., 756-6707.

PART-TIME positions available Immediately. Good telephone communications a must. Hourly rate plus bonuses. CaiI 756-1317.

PERSONNEL NEEDED In Clr-culatkm Department at The Dal ly Reflactor. Openings available now for person to service newspaper machines, truck driver and mallroom workers. Must be at least 18 years old, have good driving record, own transportation and be available Monday-Frlday afternoons after 12:30 p.m. and Saturday nights after 10:30 p.m. Total hours range from 18-30 hours per week. This Is an excellent position for student or retired person who would like a good part-time |ob. Please contact Circulation irfment at 752-6166 between a.m. and 5:30 p.m

Depai

8:30e

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

reparS^

needed with experience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Graenville.

SmAFiTERiA-

Taking applications tor lint servers and waiters/waltrasaes. Apply in person Monday-Satur-day 8-9 a.m. No phona calla.

SALESPERSON tor fabric tiwp. Notxparlance necessary. On |ob training tor person who knows ikes to meet people, fits Including paid holidays, paid vacation,

sewing and likes to meet peopte. Liberal benefits Including

jys, paid vacat .

Christmas bonus and employee discounts. Apply In person, Wednesday, April 22, 10 a.m.-2 .m. Piece Goods, Greenville

p.m. PI Square.

SlMMStftESiwanM^ex-perlence In alterations. Call for appointment 752-3167.

SEWING MACklNE PERA-TORS and Trainees. Single needle, over lock, double needle end

"'-rfe' NC

11,Grfl

SHEET METAL helper wanted. Experience not necessary. Apply between 8-9 a.m. 756-4^, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmvllle Highway.

SHONEY'S

Shoney's It looking for qualified ^llcent for the following posi-

Cooks

Service Attendants Preparation Walter/Waitress Hostess/Cashier /

We offer competitive wages and benefits. Begin an excellent carear with Shoney's today.

Apply in person:

Shoney's 803 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC Also Interviewing for AAanager Trainee.

THERAAAL GUARD the Mtion's II replacement window needs agresslve telemarketers. All

shifts. Base salary plus guaran teed weekly bonuses. Call 7100 or 355 7660.

355-

tractor TRAILER drivers, team operatlon-Rocky AAount. Home most weeks, $28,000 per year, all Insurances, holiday and vacation pay, 3 years experience required. Interviews on AAonday and Wednesday of next week. Drug screen test. Call mornings, TLI, 800-222-4929.

iWO BEAUTICIANS with fol-lowlng needed. Please call 756-6336. Leave nante/number on anil ^erlng machine.

WaNT TO GET PAID for having fun? We art looking for a pleasant mature person to work part time primarily days but some nights and weekends. Need to be craft oriented, yet open to arts and hobbies. Submit resume at Hungates, The Plaza. No calls please.

COAST GUARD. The Service with a Peace Time Mission. In todays Coast Guard, job and ca reer opportunities for men and women are unlimited, ^k about our Enlisted, Reservefand Of licer programs. We olf 2 and 4 year enlistment optidns. We nave part time Reserve post tions and full time career oppor tunities available now. Students ask about the Reserve summer

lobs program. Call today toll tree 1 000-345 8230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ LOAN PROCESSOR

Must be experienced in conventional mortgage and consumer loan underwriting and closings. Computer knowledge desired, but not required. Salary commensurate with ^ experience. Mail resume to Loan Processor, i Post Office Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-I 1967.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

We are currently looking for a goal orientad beauty adviaor for the Flori Roberta line of coametlca. Applicant muat be able to communl* cate and damonalrata akin care treatimnt to the conaumer.

Wa offer an attractive aalary, excellent banefHa and an employaa diacount

Appllcatlona will ba accepted on Wadnaaday from 10 a.m. til 12 noon and from 1 p.m. til 3:00 p.m.

cero///ia aeaf mall gnanvllla

Help

Miscell

laneous

fob winning rasunw, $9 and up. C. R. Writing Sarvlcts,.'^

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ARE YOU ANSWERING BLIND AOS THAT ONLY LEAD TO DARK ALLEYS? AAA WILL TURN ON THE LIGHT TO ANEXCITINGCAREER!!

OPEN MONDAY

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: 25K Apparel background? Work with costingsysftml SOCIAL VraiWER: 15K up Put that dagraa to worki More $'s forenwrloncoorMAI SALES/MANAGEMENT: 25K Call on business and in-try. Will tralnl I ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clark: 12K Front office spot tor versatila, good with publlcl MANAGER: to 22K Full service restaurant hat prestigious tur-

roundlngsL TRUCICDRIVER: $12 Class A license? Hurry!

paralegal! 25K 5 ytars ax perlonco starts groat career I MBRICATOR: $350 up Large comoany, modem equipment I RECEPTIONIST: 10K Professional office needs smart person to learn fasti I

PARTS CLERK: to $350 If you know the catalogs, you'll excel herel

UB TECH: $160 Enjoy figures and using calculator? Start now!

REPAIR: U50 Right ami to botsi Lite carpentry.

WORD PROCESSOR: $200 up Speed and accuracy puts you In AAA rated company!

LPN: Work weekdays only I Medical oHice!!

ASSISTANT MANAOER: $4.50 Retail netdt your flair for style and color!

SECRETARY: $200 Run one person oHico your way I LABOR: $3. company oHers great banatlts and win train I DENTAL ASSISTANT or Hygionitt: Bring your croden-llais and start toSay!

CASHIER: Train for day shift! MANY MORE 101 Wast 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Strvice

AVON NEEDS full and part time help. Work your own hours. Earn oxira money. 757-3391.

APPLICATION being accepted for cook/clerks for all shifts at Kash and Karry iflO, Grimesland. Job opening in Greenville. Apply In person, Tuesday-Thursoay.

WANTED: Part-time help for telephone survw. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call for appointment between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1200.

WANTED: Experienced roofers. Call 746-6483.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ARE YOU A STRONG Closer? National company seeks career-minded Individuals who are mature, outgoing and buslnass oriantad. Required training will be provided. The entry level is 25-30K. Call Mr. Davenport at 355-7100 or 355-7068 to arrange an intarvlow.

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE Person wanted who wants to

loam the restaurant business. Involves limited traveling and must be willing to rolocate. Experience helpful but not necessary. 756-7654 tor appointment. ASSOCIATE MANAGER posl-tlon. Must have exparlence in ladioB retail clothing. $12,500-$13,260. Call T^, 738-1^1, Snail-ing & Snelling Personnel.

ATTENTION LADIES: Need extra Income? New company In this area needs several outgoing ropresontatlves to work pan tinw. Set your own hours. For more Information please call 749-5101.

ATTENTION TRUCKERS. We have openings for several high performance drivers and we alto need several owner/ operators with late model tractors with or without own trail-trt. Reasonably good records. No DWI's, serious accidents or Whoelholders need apply. Wa offer yearround work at a reasonable percentage with a young progressive company. We need people who want to work with ana for a company that will help you to help yourself. Interested, call 1-800-628-7869. Stox Truck lr.g,Wllllamston, NC.

BANQUET CAPTAIN. Now ac

cepting applications for banquet captains. Must be able to work flexible hours. Some experience preferred. Salary plus commission. /^ply in person, Hilton Inn, 207 Greenville Boulevard, 2-4 p.m., Monday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, April 19,1987 P-15

060 HtlpWBiltBd Miscellamous

060 HelpWantid MiscBllaiiGous

r^lnitobei^

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full tlinWpart tlim, train on live airline computara. Honw atudy and raaldant training. Financial aid available. Job placamant aaaiatance National Headquartara LigMhousa Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

QM PARTS MANAGER NEEDED

Growing GM Dealership needs a GM Parts Manager. Minimum of 3 years experience required. Will be responsible for the total parts department. Please send resume and salary requirements to:

QM Parts Manager P.O. Box 1967 Qreenville, N.C. 27835-1967

WE ARE SEEKING SUCCESSFUL SALESPEOPLE!

At Joe Cullipher Chrysler PlymouthDodqe-Peugeot, we are seeking successful, career-one-nted salespeople with ambition We offer you a local, well established dealership the ability to succeed if you are willing to work hard, and e* cellent earnmgs potential. If you are interested in this exciting career, please stop by to see ChucK Ball or James Phill.ps between the hours of 9 00 11 00 AM only

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH PEUGEOT

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

City Manager

Progressive, University, Medical Community with diversified economy; Greenville, North Carolina; 40,0(X) population; Council-Manager Form of Government; appointed by six-member non-partisan Council; Mayor and 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,(XX) -$60,000 (negotiable), depending upon qualifications and experience; reply to Search Committee, P.O. Box 509, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835-0509, Deadline for applications June 1,1987.

L EOE/AA M/F/H

EXPERIENCED RNs

Positions AvailabI* In: Critical Care (FItxiblo staffing options avallabi*) GYN/MdfSurgical Labor a Dollvory Msdlcal/Surgical Obsonratlon Unlt^

(Flxlbl staffing options availabi*) Psdiatrlcs

Excellent salary and benefits program Including employer paid health, life, dental, disability, pension, T8A and paid time off. We support the concept of participative managmeni on all nursing units.

PloasG call or writs:

Emptoymsnt Dfflcs CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL P.O.DOX21B7 NEW BERN. NC 28560

919-633-8846

EOE

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 Men's, 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.

Cameioft

K I s r \ i" K \ \ I

POSmONS NOW AVAILABLE!

Kinston's newest fIne-dinIng establishment has positions available for experienced;

Bartenders-Full or Part-time

Waltere A Wanreaaas - Full or ParMlme

Experienced BtMkfast and full service eooke

We seek people wHh a professional attitude and pleaelna pereonallty to work as a teem In moat ah tractive surroundings.

Cameron's Restaurant

ns New am Hlgiiwey Franduneii'8 Creek Shopping Village XiMtao. N.C.3SS01

MMidBir#rldsy, 9-10:30 A.M.

COLLECTIONS PKRSON fwed-ed. Must heve experience. $18,008-$13,088. Cell Either, 758-8541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Services.

0. Apply In per-AtonSey-Fridev, ivllle. EOE. Ho

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - fl Beeuty Company. 756-6396.

/Company.

ENJOY AN Eesiern NC Speclel-ty Fried Herring while you sup-l*#rt our Rescue Servlce-Schlor-shlp Fund end community eer-vice project. See display ed in this paper today.

Restaurant fcl

ktlfIG Nir

now hiring experienced welters end waitresses tor ell shifts. A^ ply in person et WestcotTs, 1w Cerollne Avenue, Washington.

BEAk#ASt 00K end selod prep positions evelleble. Expe-riencid required. son. 2-4 p.m. M. ._

Shereten Greenville, phone cells please. CLERK/cAshlER 3G48 hours weekly, evening end weekend shifts Included, busy location with greet cuetomers, good I history end references red. Apply Short Stop Food irt, ms East Greenville Beultverd between 7 e.m. end 2 ,m. Good benefit package for time employees. Will treln.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated reel estate agents to work with e new end growing agency. Must heve reel estate license. Cell for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Jenet Bowser 8i Associates, 355-7188.

"NOWHIRING**

Seles end delivery persons needed et Factory Mattress end Weterbed Outlet. Contidentiel epplicetlon evelleble. Apply now et 738 Greenville Bouleverd next to The Pleze. No phone cells pleese.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FINANCIAL MANAOfck Trainee position evelleble. Degreed end/or experience needed. Should be able to relocate. Cell Ted, 7584S41. Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLICE 0FFICER8 KINSTON, N.C. POPULATION 2B,500

Th City of Kinston Is sMsmptlng to fitt 14 vacwit posHlons snd ssl bllsli m stIglMllty Mitng list lor PoUct Offlcsrs. RssponstbilltlM Includs prolsctivs ssnrtcs wNNk In ths prsvsntlon, dstsetlon snd in-vsstiosllon of violsilons of Local wd Stata Laws. Grsduallon from high school or GEO rsqulrsd, must bs 20 yssrs of sgs snd In good ptiy-sicsl condition st ths Urns of sp-polntmsnt. AppHcsnls not Sisis csrtlflsd will slsrt ss Pollcs Tislnsss SI $13,860 snnually. Sslsiy snd axpsnsss will bs paid whils aitanding Training Acadamy. Csttlllsd Offlcsrs slsrt si $14,S6a Employess posssssmg sn Assocl-ats or Bachslor's dsgrss In s is-isisd fisid will rscsivs 6% Incrs-msnl at Ihs snd of FMd Training. Excsllsnt bsnsfits Includs uni-lorms, paid vacallons, holidays sick days, msdlcal and rsllia-program, promotional oppor-iltlss and an sducallonal Incan-tiva program. Appllcallens and rssumas or tattars of Intsrsst ac-csplsd at lha Parsonnal Dapart-mant.

SWNsrVi

P.O. Orawst SSS KlnsMtl, N.C. ZSSei UsndsyVNOugh Pridsy.

S;30 a.m.-4 pm umH Nalls ssiabNshsd: EOtHNNF

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES 10 I MCCBSBful rGBtBurant maiiBgBr or asaistant managoNr? Franchlaa EirtM^aoB, Inc., a llMnaa* of HardBBs Food SyttomB, Inc., would Ilk* to talk to you if you

ARE CAREER ORIENTED ENJOY WORKING WITH PEOPLE ACCEPT CUSTOMERS AS YOUR BOSS HAVE A PROFESSIONAL AHITUDE ARE A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE HAVE AT LEAST ONE YEARS SUPERVISORY EXPERIENCE ARE ABLE TO RELOCATE

We offer competitive salaries and a complete benefits package.

CALL George Qoldbeck ON Tues.-April 21 9AM to 5PM ATI-800^682-1344

Or aond resuma to his anonUon at

Hmmsi anaam me.

Box 1828 1313 N. Church St Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

An iausi OpNartMMv Implsysr lH/P

The 'KEY" To Your Future

SERVICE ADMINISTRATOR

Due to an increase in our service department, we are in need of a Service Administrator.

This is a job that carries an excellent opportunity for growth. We offer excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. If you are a public oriented Individual and have a working knowledge of vehicles, we would like to talk with you.

We are looking for that person who has a desire to be successful and doesnt mind working hard to achieve that goal. If you would like an Income that matches your potential for success, then send in your resume to:

BGB Management 313 Clifton Street Qreenvllle, N.C. 27835

BobBadxwr

HONDA

TfeNamtMtMwQuNHV.

8880 Oeiilh mmertel Ortw Qromwttto, NC 8884888

ROUTE SALES TRAINEE

We have a need for Intttviduals who have the following:

'Outgoing pereonelHy *Qood besic ineth skllle 'Cleen pereonel end driving record *En|oy meeting people *ENoy outdoor/phyelcel work

Our growth oriented compeny le eeeking reeponelMe, cereer/minded Individule. Expirlence It not nBcessary but a Clast A or B chauffeur licenee end prior public confect work lee plue.

We Offer 'Excellent ennuel Income polentlel 'Peld vecatlons, holldeye, peraonel deye 'Compeny uniform progrem 'Comprehenelve training program

If you have the above qualiflcetlons, we will be accepting appllcatione from 9:00 e.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

Cocacola of Oreonville

264 By4>aaa at Staton Road

No phoiw calls plaasa Equal Opportunity Empioyar

We give high priority

high-tech i office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Sarvfcea, we weicomeand apprecl-ate-akilled office workers. People who thrive In automated office alteo. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, you'll work In some of this area's most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, If you have good typing sklllq or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have Information proceeeing, data entry or other office experience, call ua. Learn about the prtoritiea we give to special people like you.

OM/\NPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade SlTMl

Qreenville, N.C.

7S7-3300

J)-16 ThD>My Rstlectof. Qrawvltte, N.C.

Sunday. Aprt119.1967

ilEL^-MOTIVATEO

ITa

ulMpuraon wlio Is mcIM about

gw w doer salts. Eiwar^onct

mMx. ]016 . Orlwt.7W4424.

CUlSIFItO DISPUY

m4m

1-111

Htto WsntMl SalM

mwriUtasU-'t

tractlvt commission package imSmllh

wWi IneanMuts. Call Tim ^ at Hit Rtal Esiatt Cantor Isr confldMrtial miarvitw 39S44M.

TaT

ifsffe Aiim

wantad. For your confidantlal I, call Joan

Msrvltw,

Mmmmp

UntuarsHy Raalty, 3SmS3T

sEifyanmnsEinFii

graisivt

a oorson lor axcaiitiofial opportunity. Substantial

startlnp salary phts incantiva incFoaiasasaamad. Sawsawt rianca halpful but not assantial.

halpful ________

Wnit or sand rasumo to; T.H.. P. 0. Box MOM, Ralatgh, N.C. 2M1t.E0E/M/F.

SALS. Progr^wa company naadsowtsldasalfcparseniatiots

and

familiar witb trucking

s.%<as!iir.

Snalling Porsonnal Sorvicas.

-SiSBoSTl

itoift Nb

Studants. Hava you considarada caraar in flnanclal platmbioT Sand rasuma to: Nortn-aalom/Balrd Sacuritlas, 317 Commarca Straat, GraanvUlo, N.C.37aa.

TOiWrWRiT0iiT?T5

lloamad raal astata salaai

with ona of Graonvilla's

raal astata davalopors. currantly taking licanting coursat also conslotrod. Gat In

on tha ground floor. Sand rasuma to; David Evans. Tha Evans Company Of Greanvllla. P.O. Box 2M, Ganvilla, N.C. 27134.9ia-7-M14.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

757-1463.

PLASTIC SUP COVERS

LADIESI Aro your chairs covarad with shoots and towals? Saa your chairs and know thay aro protoctod with Claar Ptastic Covars from smoka, stains, dust, ate. Wo fit any slpo or stylo with haavy cioar ptastic and zippars in homo. SPECIALI Sofa and chair covarad <4 pillows or loss) ONLY $129. Call

AUSBrS

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J.Ausby /

Lumberjack Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED

Tree Removal Cabling Braciiig Deadwooding Corrective, Aesthetic *

& Safety Pruning Stump Removal

Jeff Snell Owner Call 793-1353

CONSIDER THE BENEFITS OF YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Fbr soma ifs hard work, for othars it's pur# ploMur*. H you've always wantad to ba your own boss and make your own decisions consider being an owner-operalor wHh Mayflower Transit, the moat recognized name in the moving business. You'll travel the country in your own tractor with our trailer and we'N supply the loads.

To (fuailfy

- Be 21 or oidor wMh a good diMng raoord.

Be aMe to Inveot a minimum of I4.SM (H you don't own a tractor.) Financial aaaManco la avsNaMe to ^lalHled applicants.

- Attand a traMng program In Indianapolis,

Intereatod? Can toH free 1-8(KM2t-1220 (Indiana can 14004B2-1212) between f:M a.m. and 6:M p.m.

AakforDept. * 630

MflYFIOWER

TRANSIT

WM IS, MICfll9M>>

Carwal. Wi 4B032

ICC2BM

"ABSOLUTE'

PU^UC^

AUCTION

Saturday, April 25,1987 -10 AM

TRACTOftS-TKUCK FARM EQUIPMENT - IMPLEMENTS

ESTAn of ARCHIE REID TYSON. SR.

STOKES. NORTH CAROLINA

SALE LOCATION: SlokM Atm: Hlehway 903 North To Crondolt Qfocory A OriU. From Qroomrillo Uko Highwty 90S North lor IS WWes. From BobereomHllo toko mghvwy SOS South I SMIee. SALE SITE BoNdo Crandol'o Qrocory A Oiill. WATCH FOR SMNS.

T1UCT0M

XMW DUM M0. 1M. 110HF, 1034 Nft., 4 Foil Cinapy /WlnMMstd 0ml kiamnlDad aaM. Oat<SpilS Trtamaiiliii,

Imp On Omit 1M X 10 Good NaOOti SN024M3MW JOHN MEM t144 Fmm fnO Uidtr wWi luehail i tai X IT Waktt

JOHN DURE Ft MtOt (TWt Turna) SN03aiHW JOHN DEEM FI MtOt HOLUNO T>e How Tranaplanttc. TttiWatr Hepptra. Qiound Dilaa,

KWM 1 FI. 11 Tkw CMaal Fltat

JOHN DEM 244E, 1ME ON. M NF. Ft, 23 Hra., Sta#t Maaitata. 11.3 X 3E Raar TVaa, 7JE X 1E FianI TIraa. OaaO mmrn. SN341EHT JOHN OEM 344E. 1M ON. IE HF. Ft. 1E3T Hra.. tafia ONHNt. 1M X 3 Haw Thm, TJS X 1 Fwaa TIrtN Ftk NukOa., IM3rT MAaOET FHM1M0N Ml. IM. 3 HF. 3Tt Hvt., 1t I IS Saw Tbat. ti X II FioM nmt Ftk AlOtw FMMU 14t It Vtat CNStNail I

LONO Olte. Hatay FrtNa, IVk Ft

KMC Taw Ron klppar laOOtr

KHC Taw Son noHUig CuMatlw, T baeaa Ipaatal. 3 Epidw NNtart KNC t2M Faamil ImwrMr UUJtTON Faw Haw 3 FL CNOwtor, I X T TaN Bar. Uaad aMy Om

THUCK

1lt FOHD FM, iro Vt 4 Ip., 3 p. Bin tot Ft FI 4NMI0P

~ p. mjm aw. 4 Ft , m X W appd Thaa. lM

HamiFtcw

UMi 3 FI, HaON im Htltry Ntawr. WFL VtryOaaOCNWWtn MBICkOHNlOlfftr.IFl FTO Ipta SpmaOtr, 3 Ft, M Ut,

liaONIanlFl IN OallM FItNN Tank am HF SM

mSC. MULI CuWmltra. laHi

TEAM JINNV MtwNtk a* TiNNr II Ft OANOV aao-lt Ft 3 FI

JOHN DEM 4 X 14 OH Sal I FtaMWTNIWIWN JOHN MM HW A ONt, IkW Ft Cat HtaOa Naw Wedaa ee Fwoa

HOW Hm. a Ft. 11 FI Ota Haat CaMatUr. M Imh. Oaui

Aff*w. 1M HOANOKI Haatt

JONN MM Faw Htai Fltnltr <NHtai.Fart.l

NoHiatraa

Ilk Tkk Waaola Chab HNN i-Tttatkk TrmOa, l H,

cNui

AUCTtONSDIS NOTI; Mr. to otMH and Hi

I Other nemo 3=

Tyaan'a leiilpHiaHt Iwa baan

aM raody Farm. aeulpiHant al AUCTION

non COMPITINQ CONtlONMINTt WBLCOMIO, FOa DITAILa CAU TIP STONt. OMoo4104SdlOO Nhho; t144a410S. HmiSnb AMNaWo.

SAU NUO BAtN OB MINI TBW8: Coah, Apemvod Choak. ar LoMr of

Hdormattow oomolrtOd to thio odvorttaomom hoo boon obtoliiod trom roHoMo aoorooo owd la boMovod to bo oorroct howovor, onmHineo-ado prtor lo aalo wIN lako prooodaooo ovar pnntad

ISS

xmnMnsti^

In oer now snd utsd ssws vol-

ums ws ere bi nsed s* s

hsve ths sbliHy to tollew dirsc Nona this could bo an oxctilont

opportunity to loto team. Excsllenf training pre-

e winning

gram, guarantosd aeisry and bantflto UKiwfting peW vacation. hospHaliietlon tosurance and damo program. No expsrioncH noedairQuick advsnoomant tor

rtohl Intfvldusl. Corttact Leon Kremantz it 7S>1135 tor an

Intorvtow.

COMMISSIONED SALtt tor new cempsny In home Im-provtmenn. Company raprt-iantt 4 auccaiaful manufacturar* with 2 Wading national products. OkMllty product IIhm wHh coinpotitiva pricos. Right por-son could bsrwfit big from this situation. ExporWnco a must. Raply in strict confMsncs to Satos, P.O. Boxldff, Graanvilto, 27135.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ml HNpWaaM

HieH

ACHIEVER

Wortdwlda Fortune 500 company roqulFM ont saWs manag-r tar this torrltory.

' tataeshraTratatof

-lljtoaktoh

Piri^m

-PIrilVaarl

taeama2l-3MN

- taoaed Year tocamt MOAN-t-Ta guallfy. Individual should be obl to damonthrato, through

um rv uvrnutiaiiam, inroupn

past history, competitive and ai-orlantodaualinM.

Paroan must be anergetic, an-thuaiastic, and Independent.

Par aR tannadtoto totorv caN tha nagliMl Salas Ixacu-ttvarJahn

758-3401 Monday,Tuesday.Vtednesday 10A.M.-6P.M.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

ambHtous real astata agent. Private office and training

_ -Ining

I^Mtlt. Ntost.have N.C._Rae1

licerat. Call AAavIs Butts

at Mavis Butts Realty tor csn-fMsntlel Interview 355-7453.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

HolpWanM

POCmBnV^Appilanca

salaami.Call3S$-7tl2.

042

HtlpWitltMl Ttiditn

anca praiafred tor 3 year oidt wmNp^Vfiw# 3b3d

H5iTfEIILT8ll Inalruetor nssdsd: PoMtton avallsbit tor an Instructor. In Horticultura,

didatoa should have the ability to Imptomant a Horticulture Program ralatod to

rWon Inmatos. ^igh School wtoma and ax-

parlonca In Graon-HouM and vagetabW gardening raquirad. An advanced degree in a relatod area pratorred. Appllcatiom will ba reoaivod through May 1. Intorastod parsons should apply to: Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, J5ooufort_ County

Community Coilogi. P.O. Box 1040, weihlngtan^ 27$ao. An iqual oppiBrtunlty employer.

CUSSIFIID DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER & TIMBERLAND

GEORGIA-PACIFIC

fCWIPOBATIOM

75B6215 Nights Doiwld Ottlngor

TIMBER MfYERS Pino and HBrdwood

P.O. Box SO Dudtoy, N.C. 20393 (019)736 2722

SPECIAL

SPECIAL SOFTWAREfHARDWARE SALE

SDF COMPUTERS - (Boskle Cubbios) 106 E.Fifth St. Greenvillo, N.C. 27834 752-3694 Selected Hardware and Software at almost wholesale pricing

iRBAr

HARDWARE

(Bernoulli 10 -I- lOs, Hard (Dard, Quietwriter 2*8, Spinwriter 6850, Compaq portable 2, OKIDATA 192) plus much more

SOFTWARE

Symphony, DW4,123/Report, Samna, Crosstalk, plus much more Bargain and Used Software $2 $50 Computer Manuals (DB3, Multimate, etc. all Vt price) Many computer acceeeories very cheap.

Just come in and browse around.

We also offer Word Processing, Data Proceeeing, Typing and Photocopying fervices

SPECIAL

153388083385

AT BiK MARINE OUR CUSTOMERS ARE KING!!!

Come Join Tht RoyN Family WHh Thest Fine Product Ldm

AONBSeOR BASS BOATS

DEALER SPECIAL

ircraft Medalist 1901

175 Cobra Stainless Steel bow rails big lounge seats teak swim platform Convertible lop with

boot ice wells teak covered ski storage in

.*11,595

Mk CsraNnsa Msstosl Bvlnnids, Boston Whsisr, Robslo, OoMs, Jssofi, Afgonsul And Swsn Pelnl Dlarahlp

B & K Marine

1208 OldiliiSBn Aaonus Cornsr Of 14th And Oleklnson Avt.

752-2882

043^

GE. AS or Fanuc control*. Bluaprint ragdlnQ, CNC

'***-^cirrsiiss

gauM famlltorHy la a dsftotto raquirwnant tor thfs iob. If you aro a machinist, not a machtn*

OMrator, you wW also bo con-ridarad tor this job. Ifyouhavt tha rooukod axparionca, pIobm contad the Empioymont Sacurl-ty Commission. Simpson In-oustrlM, Incorporotad I* a loading manufacturar of high aualHy machina components for the automotlvo, construction and farm Implement Industry. Ws ottor a posltiv* working en-vlronmont and competitiva pay andbanaflts. EOE.

NOINEEINO Drattsparson

Id Sinichi-

Tachnlclan. Civil and ral. Minimum 2 years AAS

dsgrot or oqulvalaiht. Submit rtsumt to Stroud Engi

- [nginoaring,

107-B Commorct Straot. Groon-VIIO.NC 27134.

iTOIwt iMPitOVEMNtS company tooking tor experi-tncod corponter. Must know

trim work and have own hand .Call days TSO^m

tools. <

B5Lftta88%olders wanted tor testing at a papermlll in North Carolina. 11^nd stick welding raquirad. tml are being x-rayad. Contact PPM at m3-4715 belwaan a;30 A.M.-S:M P.M.,Monday-Friday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 special Price

*122*

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Sg9S.Emtt8t. 7S2.217S

**TcMc*)A

naadMi tar a growing and ox-pandbig taxHIo scroan printar. 2

A Bex N.C. 27134.

Groonvlile.

assistant^

SUPERVISOR

Local buslnoH noads asaorttva

individwrt* wh

who can sdwdult and ooordtanta amployoM work. Would pndor somqont with ox-portance In tha Indi^tal field. Sand rasuma to:

Assistant Supervisor P.O.Boxm7 Growivllto.NC7yS35

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

043 HflpWBlitcd TechiiicBl A Trades

IWIilKHfiMi Su^viiSF

lor Ml ofp rdttromMt community. Bschtlor's dogroo ' with managomont - vtoiry axpari-or health care itiva benefits, to Exocutlva Attwmsrlo, 2M rarboro.27Sl4.

PWlTIdh AVaIUbLe 15F

pormanont employmant for shoot mowl wo^ with minimum 5 years experlonce. Proterably 25-35 yoan old, pay nogotlabit, good bwieflts. For

.-.AS^S^i^ AhMW

nNQllNWa 0000

more Information, call 792-3330 or 792-3970 after 4 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

043 HefpWantBd Technical A Trades

High school araduato wHh 3 years axpartaBbe in i

ciething nwnutichriiS^ liig machine mootame. Must have abUHy to supanrlsa In-mato*. Must mM criminal lustlct Standards. Ccntagtjack Brown, 919-733-7001. r

M^HANC WANTib. Light work, fitxibto hour*, 5 ^ a woak.l200-f Call Bab752-1

PAINTERi naodad. Uo yean minimum oxparianca. Brush.

rollar, and spray aqulpmant. Naat apparanct jnd work

_ appar _ _

habHs. Salary DOE. Benefits and stodt optton*. Call 7548200,

a.m.-5 p.m.; after 5 p.m. 754-1945.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Greenville Pool & Swly Co.

SWIMMING POOLS

Mtet Your BuHdNigDtl Now And Uml VISIT OUR POOL CENTER AT MQHWAY 43 SOUTH. BELLS FORK Inground Pool On Display

. Open MondayFrldey 9 To 5. Seturdey 9 To 12

Spoe B Hoi Tube Pool Suppllee Chemleale Malntenaiiee Fiuo Eetiinates * Freo Coinpuler Water Anelysle

nnandng Available

355-7121 BioGuaid

SPRING IS HERE AND ITS TIME TO START FIXING UP THOSE HOMES

Throw away that paint tirush Vinyl siding is ths answer

Doss your flat roof leak?

er-

SOyr.vtarranty

Vinale^kle

aouo VINYL MMWC

MaatlcT.LOK

mmm..-----

LlwwvlHM ifUIIINITy

Custom made storm windows and doors Gutter and down spouts Carport and Patio covers

100% PliMHicIng

with approved cr^lt

Single Ply Pull 15 yeer worronty Ubor A Malerlale The answer to your problem. This polyester fabric coated with a new themoplaatic alloy and superb tear and puncture resletance is by far the beat answer to all flat roofs.

JOHN W. MILES OWNER RFD. 4. WASHINQTON, N.C.

Free Estimates Jet bo dUnglae 22 yMr warranty

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL 9468135 Out Of Town Call Collect _

12 Years Exparienea All Work Quaranleed

CALL ME:

For

-BUSHHOGGING -GRASS CUTTING -LOT CLEANING

-SHED, GARAGE & VACANT BUILDING CLEANING

-TRASH, JUNK & DEBRIS REMOVAL

CALL GEORGE 752-5160

Greenville AAMCO Transmissions

OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

AAMcawefixit

to last a lifetime.

AAMCOs best selling Lifetime Service* provides free parts and labor for as long as you own your car.

Greenville AAMCO Transmissions

3211 S. Memorial Drive e Greenville

756-2111

Monday-Friday 8:00 AM-6:00 PM

Your local AAMCO'Cantar la Indapendkntly Owned and Operated by Jamas Lawson

Avallabla on moat cars with automatic Iranamlaalona and raqulrta an annual rachack. Not avallabit tor manual Iranamlaatona Othar warranllaa and aarvloaa aia avallabto. Saa Your AAMCO Daator tor dalalla.

Aik

ibout Financing AAMCO Wwranttaa on Honond M Om fKp AAMCO Contort throughout tho Unltod Stitit tnd CWwda.

063 HtlpWaiilid TedmkalATli^

mamooiisirGSra

- M AMI aMMiaMlAA

Pf PviHNVilnH vnv mviispiiip

BmbBksH

civil ooMinidloii. PMm Mfld mumc and 3 rttarvnm lo TIm Robiii* Con^lM. ^.O. Box mwmiorviiirNCiMw. AlkLiUilM f&MKSV hM

tar panon oxparionced

Icatlon and dvortlting

umwi aod pfodvctloii. Cali fr

inreiDBmTfifiRnsa:

man capaUo of working with looto or MiporvWng man. Expo-rianca In naavy Industrial construction. Plaasa rosuma and rafarancos to Sandblastar, P.O. Box 3302, Graonvllle, NC 27S36-1302.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Ma|or copiar comMv In tha Atlanta araa Is looking tor axpa-rlancad Canon and Minolta

riancad

ocplar tochnlclans. Salary to 034^ MMually. Sand rosuma to: Allstato Buslnaia Systams, SUS Oakbrook Parkway. Nor-creas, OA 30093, attantlon: Mr. OHffln.

mvTCf

TOMteiKN <or Nsatlng and air corafltionlng. Good pay wHh a growing company. Call 7SS-7710 or 7S0497Q.

8H6TlEIiiKir,;5i5d. 6x

porlonoa In ASME coda fabrica tion, quality control and usa of CNC motel working equlpmant. Must have knowladga of oitlmating and bluoprint raadlng. Walding skills halpful. Plaasa sand rosuma and rafor-ancos to Fab Shop. P.O. Box 3302, Grsanvilla. NC27036-1302. UTILITIEi MAN wanlod. Must ba 21 years or older. Good

banaflts.' Must be dependable. Hours. 0-S. DeIJvary and

Hours. B-s. Delivery and warehouse work. Call 756-0246 ask for J.T. or Jimmy.

It BCD iKILL^b facility seek

Ing a Social Worker. Must have Bachaloratte degree In social work and strong affoctlon for geriatrics. Sand resume to Brlt-fhaven of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397. New Bern, NC.EOE.

m WorkWEntrt IV1XVI6 eiLiM4rPi5S?

and shaalrock rapair. Free asflmates. Call 756-7116.

itEELE BROS. HONE IMPROVEMENT

All phases of ramodaling add repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed, m-9915.

fHSsmPTiffHsmm

Is taking applications for an up-holstary parson-2 or more years exparlanca, that can do all types of upholstery-vinyl tops.

sunroof, spwb^. 423 Hackney

Avenue, Washington, NC 919-946-7013.

lifiiL CUT grass and do yard-work.Call7tt-4467.

WbLo LIKE TO cater wed ding recaptions. Call 746-6791,

0B7 For Sale

TR^BSi^uMdef?

Call Harralsons for your best

price on quality troated lumbar. Coldractor tnmlries 0^ 10 a.m. 5-2869.

welcome.

Of Ayctions

7SBT13!SSIIIfTTK^

Sale. Tuesday, i>rtl 21,1907 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Impla-Wa buy and sell

equlpmant daily. Wayne Im

plement Auction Cor^ahon, P.O. Bow 233, Hlgway

_ 117

South. Goldsboro, NC 27533 N.C.A.L. 1100. Phone 734-34.

075 Computers

Sntor, software, desk.

all 756-1754 after 5 p.m.

$1500.

010 Fuel, Wood, Coil

now. 756-5730.

OM Work Wanted

AUm'iii .need Of depen

doM

^lal

lawn maintenance, resl-il or commercial also Ing. 757-1590 after 6.

iaLiTV lawn are.

CSCT

Fertilizing, Mowing. 750-4504.

amikATm arvw. All

I done. Free estimates. Ful-

'.752-6420 or 757-0117. ikktlNSULATidian^lall

!Ci

of other fleor covering.

1.756-9557.

0, Interior painting AYkH leaning arvlce

Residential, commercial and offices. Cathy 750-6009. COMPlEtE

LANDSCAPING.

Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 750-6779 after 6 p.m. COMPLETE TRE SERVIE

Landscaping, lawn care, tractor, loader and driveway work. Fully Insured. Call756-13W.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishIng

II. Cal

No lob t 75635.

too large or small.

GRASS MOWING Service. 757-

0272.

kNik iMl^ftVMiVra

remodeling. 20 yoars axperl enca. Free estimates. Robert Price, 74163.

kdbitLtAkikd.

dable and meticulous person Call756G201. rWLb LIKE to live In and

care for the elderly. Call 524-ktWilt ANb EgYlkigg

oalntlng. Free estimates. GAG Painters

Painters, 7564246 or 750-2643 CONCRETE Service.

RAW

Driveways, patios, porches and slabs, tor lif-UM.

Damimitei?ES5d

Raasonabie. Call Paul 756-5777

mikvs Landscaping, we handle small |obs too. DMdng -2531 74?

and Leveling. Call 746-3531 3963

M*1NbkE*VandLa^

scaping. We

We handle all your

-6B.

Call 747-1

EThinV

LET ME 00 IT. Resumes, ^m papers, documents and more Also Notary. FAITH, 757-1062. PAINTINOr Excellent quality.

Guaranteed lowest rate'. Free estimates, referancas. 7504032 anytime.

AAAEkiko, iNtHiok~Ftet

Ing and pi^ removal. Call Don EngllshlTS-TOIO.

Ein uktv Mod^iNd s;^

vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. $11. Call 752-3527 fllQHiS*

PAINTING

PR0FESSINAL Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, ex

taor,' and minor rmlr. Patterson, 757-3276; Steve Bob

bins, 750-5713. FftPEiilkAL painting.

terlor/Extarlor. Free estimates. References. 355-7611. LttV LMf COST Interior/

exterior painting and landscap

big. Dona by 2 ambitious stu dents. Call 752-6731.

kp LEAki PiXEb and

minor repairs. 10 years ex^l

once. Work guaranteed

p.m.call7g-5906._

SEEKING PERMANENT part

time position In

' book-keeping field. Rwite F^manent Part-Tlnia, P.O. 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27034.

secreterlal/

to Box

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAVENPORTSWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Discount for quantlty-756-1339

OSI^^FurnltuTe

BEAUTIFUL blue floral 3 cush

Ion sofa with matching chair Call 7464604 after 6 p.m. oFPEtABLEandettetebie

with glass top $75.756-9491. COLONIAL Red plaid couch and

chair, $135. Rattan couch, swivel chair and table, $200.7564604 bAkk BkOWk piush <ih.

good condition, $75.750-6060. KINO SIZE Waterbed with mlr-

rored canopy, waveless mat

tress, heater, six drawer tal, bookslwlves, etc. Pal will consider any offer. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. 753-2614

MATTRESSES, bunk beds, headboards. All on sale. No

money down. Payments as low

as $20 with approved credit. Call Heillg Meyers at 756-4145 for (pilck approval.

ROUND OAK TABLE with four

chairs, $300. Oak dresser with mirror $175. Call 355-2580.

SOLID MAPLE dropleaf table

and 4 chairs, maple china cabi net, $500.756-1250.

082 Gariflo-Yard Sales

FURNITURE, appliances books, guitar amp, video cassette, etcetera ~

Sunday, 10-3,

Graeneway,

lunar amp, viooo toetera. Saturday and 10-3, Apartment 59, y,7S6-67.

OJJFamEqulpi^^

fSRISBriSrTactw^Sth

cultivator. Allis Chalmer B trac tor with new 60" wood mower. Call 756-1016.

GARDEN TIME. Farmall Super

I. call

A tractor with cultivators. 756-4229

088 Farm Products

Top^n^C^W muda, t a ball. Can deliver

747-3630 or 747 $491.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

lansF^sras

collard plants and early Jersey cabbage ptents. Merlon Mae Miirs7t56-79or355-2792.

SEE US for all your urden seeds. We sell WyaH/Quarles

Med^Ajrdan^^

092 Llveatock

*man

Stables, 752-5237._

HORSES FOR sale, registered

or grade. Also feed and tack I-M19

746-2

REGISTERED Thoroughbred years old. Good temper, gentle, and sound. $000. Call 753-3170 or 753-2540.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers on sale. Call B. J Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446. CONDITIONER 3</V

Alb CONDITIONER 3</V ton central self contained unit, $600 Frost free freezer, $200. Guaran teed and like new. Call 746-2446.

AlUMinm mil~hSmE

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75 Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7M1.

RTiSDf

OAK dining set table, 4 chairs, smal breakfront, $500. Trailer with lights, like new, $100.756-7905. BOOKSHELF WATERBED for

sale. $150. Call 758-1001.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

_ __________ .Jl, 751-

3011 ter smell loeds send, top-soil, pbie berk. Also becfchbe and *1 vewey work.

mm am >, Atitomeiic

Iesd Copter, copies In three colors, autometic mpoaure, reduc-

Moving. Need to seH. $2500.355-6663 or750-2199.

siMKhpqgers end vecuums at ReniM Tool Company.' CIBmw?

iiiiiitCfi jjpaar Wood)

040 squaite 8^ 16' Herdboard

ARPBT RBNMANT: oO in

stock, all colors, sizes, and prices. FHA carpet, $4.95/ square yard; Grau carpet.

iWlng?^l!lNrile|eetPl Unitte"U75,tel5.75,

$1.95/square yard; No wax vinyl, e.49/

9/square yard. The

Bulldore Bargain Center, 750-7W1

Tiii(y W/ik tor y Ij^.

Carpet Bargelh Center, Green- *-0(^. Now open Satur-

vllle, 758-1 day until 5:00.

ITQM MADE Little Girl's

dresses for Easter. Call 750-9359, ask for Sue or 0354123, ask for Sandy.

DIAMOND Cluster ring. $300. 752-1872.

berglaei white, like new. 7S04m days; 756-5392 nights, tfiftbltetilalrconditl^^iir': New Burgwarner fireplace blower. 751-1660.

YiLiYY TKjLfk k ule:

$300. CAII7564335.

WAlHkki. <iryers":

$100

DP YM PAk 1500. Like new. $100. 753-4590 after 6 p.m. or 749-4741. -

rafr^ators and stow up. Guaranteed. 7464929 WOULb Likfc to buy air condl

tioners, ranges and dryers that

iir?Eill-------

Fajalvage

MOVED TO 250N.

NEWA USED ITEMS Hundreds of Cabinets, Doors,

Windows, Paint, Bath fixtures, Glauware, Carpels, Furniture, Yard Sale Items, Light Fix

tures, Attic Fans. Screen Doors LotsMore.

A Windows, Lots More. Kinston, NC Atenday-Frlday: 9-5, Sun-

day: 9-1.522-0006._

FOR SALE: Fixtures, pants rack, time clock, metal shelves, office dividers, filing cabinets, spiral staircase, engraving ntachlne, vacuum cleaner, plus much nwre. Call for an ap-

need repair. Call 746-2446.

ubE automatic shot gun. .. caliber black powder rifle. 8-iun corner cabinet. Craftman 11 nch chain saw-barely used, all aluminum dog box-used only twice. Comply set of drill bits up to 1 inch, set of cutting bits up to 3 Inches, and a 5-horse garden tiller. 7564513after 13o'clock.

polntment, 7534179. The prices

are right.

FSktii

ILE: One queen size soia

bed, one reclinar, one IBM typewriter. Call 355-7553 after 5

^kMAL PROM owns. Cheap prices. 0304739.

FOUR FOOT Boxwoods for sale. Some diseased, some In excellent condition. Purchaser responsible for removal. Call 756-4151 for more information.

GAC CLUB nwmbership for sale, $100.756-9545 after 6 p.m. GREENVILLE Athletic Club

family membership. Price is right! 752-8179.

GROWING M Dealership needs a GM Parts Manager.

experience islblefor Send

resume and salary requirements to: Parts Maiwger P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

noeos a uivi rarrs irmne Minimum 3 years experii required. Will be responslbl the total parts department.!

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HAMMOCKS

Factory seconds. Regular from $80, now $47 small. (Also avail

able medium, large, deluxe), ras Hammocks, 1104 Clark

Hatteras I STreet, Greenville.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and sjjyw jewelry.

coins, most anything Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464

LAWN MOWER repair 7 days a week. Call One Source Services, 756-0200.

LIKE NEW Vltamaster exercise Wke with speedometer, timer, and tension control knob to Increase or decrease exercise resistance, $75.752-1026.

LOOKING FOR toys on wheels

and

boy.Cwd

756-0419.

kCklNGhair.b^k

finish. Excellent condition. Call 7564730.

NO FROST used refrigerator, condition, $150. Call 752-

OPPORTUNITY TO get your fill of Fried Herring, Friday, 2

Herring, Friday, 24th from 44 p.m. Sw display ad in this paper today POOL TABL, new V slate bed, $195. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1421-3488.

POL TABLE, full slze^profes-Siqnal, conwlete with new coyer 4M letup. ilOOO. Call 757 0473 or 757-3650.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Swimminci Pools ^

Chefflicale.8uppliee

Construction

POMAWPMY'

355*7121 Hhway 43 Sooth, QreenWMe.

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW installations -repairs

-PUMPING t CLEANING Pm County Pwmil 1104 U TMfi Etprltnct

PHONE 753-4097

e A M To 9 P.M.

HOT DEAL ON

COOLsERVICE!

Completa 8-Point Air Conditioning Service At A Discount Price

We check the coolant level, add Freon. Inspect the hoses, adjust the drive bek. clean the condensor, test the preuure and the performance. Whats more, If any parts need replacing, we use genuine GM parts. The kind designed for your GM car. Including our GM Air Conditioning Compressors.

NOW ONLY

* Parte extra If required

Offer good through 4-30-87.

W Srvlc All MalcM A Modaltlll Call For An Appolntmant At 746*4032

nm Ad Im Aad O0t A 5% OfFCOMrt/

HWY. 11 BYPASS AYDIN, N.C.

$6.75

Kggp that gnat GM ImIIiib dth lanuliMi OM parta.

.MM MONWI CO.MWAn*

191$ kOBIE at 16 wifh itoi

Long trailer, new trampoline. $2000 includes gear. Call :

includes gear. Call 756-9rao.

1904 MKP Windsurfer, $350. Call 756-9730.

25" COLOR CONSOLE

Magnayox, 30" electric rai^.

In excellent condition. Call 4647

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102

MoWli Homes For SrIg

0M9doWidi

enly$399. and sef-up FREEl Homas, Graanvte,

Erwnrrsfl?

diWi doUvars your choice of two er ihree betkoom homesi Lew monthly payments, teo!

at Oakwood Homes,

,NC 756-5434.

Only at i GreanviHe.

vUle, bi

kMIt 'df

vHle, biggest moWle home dealer In EaiKn NC financed more new homes than anyone last year, checks your credit on

the spot, no obligations, gives you an answer in 15 minutes. We fake the welt out of the game.

Call 7564333 ask for Mr. Meaks F6k AlI Ok kkNf. mi Sfcyllna 12x55. Excallant condition. Country M. 752-3054.

LBAn 3-htdroom, I

bath. Good Condition. $595 down, $196 por month. Call Michael at 756-7490.

MDVlNMUT5olll1903 f4xT0 Oakwood. Drapos, appllancos.

soml-fumlihtd. Soo to appreciate. 752-r'

-1201 anyflnM.

MUST SBLLI 1913 knox, ex-coltonf condition, vary clean, set w In nice parE, $1500 negotiable. Call 756424after 1 p.m.

NEW 1917 2-bedroom, 60x14. s~ thedral ceiling with ceiling fan. Garden tub and much more. Only $101.43 per month. CAII Quinn 756-7490.

RIVER TRAILER, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Asking price-$7,S00. 756-7743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homts ForSele

TWd tflhkMMi 1 bafh. remedelad

down, $IS8 par nsonfh. CaH Miclteal at 7564331.

Ulfeb irts i-taadroem, i hath Only 0M1.54 Sm. $169.15 par monlh. CAII Quinn for detiy$en Ihtsoxcopflohal reluo, Tifms.

iff! Tf All, imo, 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, partlBlty fur-nishod. 14610. Call 746-3916.

im I2k60 sf-OebkM, i

BATH, total olcfric, klfRwn wHh bay window, 2 sink bathroom, irpinnoo, refrtgarator, call-fan and dryer. $6200 nag.

ThG D^neftootor, Qreenvme, N.C.

1975 TiTan, 2 badreoms, baC Good condition. S5S00. Call nights, 752-1205.

1976 OAKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, now corptl. Call 752-3465 or 750-7260.

1977 ONNER 3-bodroom, par

tially furnished, large deck, oil bvrell wid stand, iv antenna, air, camanf ste^. 756-2479

1970 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, woodstovt, nice living room and

kitchen, air conditioning, $820 down-$13S per month. Call Calvary In Graenvlllt, 756-5114.

1979 OAKWOD 14x68, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total etec-trie, unfurnished. $2000 down and t^e up payments for 4 yftrs. Goodrendlflon. 756-9340.

MkiilFILb SAVOV 70IA4, 3 bedrooms, m beths, central air, stove, refrigerator, located Hlghlnnd Park. 752-1227, 9-5, Monday-Frlday or 757-0558 nights and watkonos.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.iSSSs

Sunday, April 19,1087 M 7

m Ma^doHoiiiGi

Itt MB^jtemts

igUppfp ftfhWteiL wShtr/

S55

tiB 'im: r

bMtns. 2 Mha. very good pMMNto. 7f2-1184alter 5p.m.

irtil 14x7 Ftoofwood, 3 badriams, 2 baths, oxcollant csiwinon, many oxtras, S500

uujf t M^mmi teAPifwip.sjites

M MbblL 14x58. bvant TraHar Park. Paymants S1S7.

giva $508 tor vM to take up paymtnfs.7M4476.

3832 after 5 p.m.

1973 llxi. 2 >tlroom. 2 belii, excellent concRtion, must s#e to appreciate, $808 down41M par ffl^. Call Calvary in G^-villt, 756-5114.

Hit M WIDE, paymants as low as $141.86. Grasnvilte volume doater. Thomas' Moblte Hema /kroos from Airport. 752-

1987 14x65 RIVERKHOLL piush dtcor, underpinning and PWCh. Sal up in nicest pare in Gresn-vWa area. $500, assume lean of $178 par monih. Call 756-2119.

1984 OkNlb 14X51, 2 iMdrooms, 1 bath wHh oariton tub, (HMiwaihar, 3640 BTU air condltlonar, 18x12 dack, 18x14x18 storaga building, custom steel underpinning, 18' fibarglasi satellite dtih, nk* naigKborhoed, large lot, 813488. 7574311 after 6.

lOSMusicRl Instrumtnts

AH ELECTRIC Guitar with amp. Excoilont comfltion. Lika naw. $200 ntgetlabte. CAII after 7p.m. 9754717.

IN4 tMkik. 3-bedroom, 2 bate, 14' wide, garden tubs, completely furnished. $257.75, assume old loan. Fraasatupand dellvary incluited. 756-74W ask torMr.MaMts.

NibiCAL AHD PA equlpmant. Wa install church PA, b^, sail, iradt and rant all types of

2780 East Ash Stroot, Goldsboro. 7514120.

1984 PLbTWbOD 14x78, tx-collont condition insldo and out, 3 bodrooms, $180 and atsuma paymants. Days. 752-1414 or vanlngs after 6,752-1894.

SMALL USED spinet piano for sate, $699, onlyTi5 per month. 3554002.

CLASStFIED DiSPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1978 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle

76,000 miles, gray, clean, AM/FM tape.........NOW 9,995

1980 lloyoto Clica ST

Clean,sunroof,automatic,air, *

tilt steering, AM/FM tape....................NOW 9,995

1976 Cadillac Seville

Blue, AM/FM tape, clAan, loaded..............NOW a,9UD

1978 Lincoln Mark V

Sunroof, loaded, Gold........................NOW 9,995

1979 QMC Truck

Clean, Brown................................NOw2,995

1983 Honda Accord ,-4 495

Blue/Blue, air, AM/FM cassette, clean.........NOW

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

12050leMnwnAB.

752-21

105 Musical Instrument

SbttEf CASLE Nelson piano. SHOO. MI-1571.

WitUV, sell, trade amfreritin

. All mafor linas Including

- - " c, 140

r, Naw Bam Music, Drive, 636-5640.

tot Sporting Goods TFflBflRrthoo?^^

Huntersi Wwil to buy thoollng lies el wholetefe and

7 Send $1.00 for catalog,

refundibte on rat ordtr, to kIi

Deipw

J WhoMtalo Shooting Suppllos, P.O. tot 125, Carrsvllle, VA

23315.

AWft NlW 'Brian onl-

patHor Ski. S300 after 5:30. RANb NEW

Call 75241R

V windsurfer, outfit, 1650. Call after

eenwtetei 5,751^

FiiliLirt IROkS. 2 P.W., 3

powar built woods, Includes Burton bag, tar^.

B, 0250. Call 7504114, ask

rfuTiA bAR~: tanE backpack, B.C., regulator and Excallent condition.

11 bbE automatic stioTjuri. SI callbar black powder rifle, i-

gun corner cabinet. All aluminum dog box. Call after 12 k77S64S13.

o'clock.

L(^ Ladder Back chair. Lost white moving Sunday on Elm or 4th Straot. Please call 752-7333 or 756-2602.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

Easter

Greetings

from

BRINKLEY

MOORE

MOTORS

Wed like to wish you a Safe and Happy Easter and thank you for continued patronage.

Brinkley Moore, Owner Phyllis Moore, Secretary

Kevin Finer, Business Manager Frank Smith, Salesman Jerry Stokes, Salesman Jerry Miller, Mechanic Herbert Staton, Service Department

BRINKLEY MOORE MinORS

"Your Try Hard Dealer"

South Memorial Drive (Bcram Irani Paiktr* Bartmcun)

Monday-Frlday, 8 am.-7 p.m. Saturday, 8 (

756-9966

I am.-3 p.m.

Dealer #2694

On Lot Financing

1987 F-150 XLT

fuel warranty.

APHIt IS TKUCK MONTH!

RETAIL.................(13J21.00

FACTORY DISCOUNT.......$1,797.00

HASnNGS DISCOUNT......$1,439.00

FACTORY REBATE..........$000.00

PL BUY.... $9,985.00

wIndwvTdual ---------------

1987 Ranger

SocnBl^o^odinoi^^peSdcolro^ll^tieriri^MandHngpeckageachoi^^ lel tanks convenience group knitted vinyl seet*P215 white side wMI tlree6 yeart100,(X)0 mile

vinyl

rear

paint protection

RETAIL.................$11,655.00

FACTORY DISCOUNT.......$1,445/10

HASTINGS DISCOUNT........$025.00

FACTORY REBATE..........$500/10

BEST BUY....$8,885.00

TgJ5X!85r^fWT!3S7^JJTreSlwMrrsInlMo( power stoortng

end brakes XLT trim enrome step bumper deluxe two-tone psi. i sliding rear window electric AM/FM caesette tinted glare 8 yeertl(lAgOOmllegalnlj^

BESTBUY $12,570.00

Stock Mt88 Autonwtto overdrive tranemleelon S.0 L IF1 engine tr condttlooing epeed

I clarao I ..........

control tilt steoring bodyskte moutdlng ateotronlo AM/FM Moroo FzI White chM well tiraa power steering and power brakaa

'On tk0 oa9r cAft oi tmm, but mmM umtb tbu

A Place Ybu Cart Count On

CSMMM

SMtMMi

MM,"

W*nM

HASTINf^FORD

lOttiftratt I IM-Bypilt ainvaa.liic flf^^yM-oiid

*PWCEt DO NOT WCLUOf TAX OB LICEN8E

'OHfMl

0-18

IIS LmIA Founds'

LMt.kvi.ic4vrc'

wood Groom. Loko Glonwoed nd Hordoo Acroo. 0 rot torritr dog. Black all ovor witti brown marklnu. ApmximaMylO poundolRtw^. Call 7%tn or Wsn.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IIS Lost A Found

115 Lost* Found

Lb lil' DLAkb Acru. Wintorvtllt. Atalt-1 yw old-bmT lab. Gold In color. No colter. Anwtrs to 'AAutfIn'. Child's pat. 75BI061 atter 6 p.m.

Lbstt boLDBN Ratreiver. AAala, 3 yaars old. Naar Graan-Vllla AthlallC Club, 756-9236.

LOST: FERRET. Hardea Acm araa.Call Rkky03IMI7l1.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

115 Lost A Found

itlon and

rotrtoval of fiboralasi nbra and flamingo. Call Jungltland 247-2141.

mim-

For roturn of loot fomalo cat. Black with whito spot on tummy. RodOakaroa.355-7SB3aftor 6:Wp.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Best Used Cars & Lowest Prices Always Closer Than Ibu Think!

\buT1 always find the lowi^prkjesarKl the finest selection of late-mo^^ insat Freedom BuicloT^ontiac/GMC Trucks. And all of these tofxiuality cars confiewltha3HTX)nth/3.000 mile warranty.

SdB Moo ytMM MonMy

IMH^Modd

1962 ChevyCitation 1964 Chevy Chewette

8tad(# Dssoi^ilan

8075 Low mileage, dean. 8041A Automatictransmission,

Was Price IWm APR Peymeri *3,^ *2,950 30 15%

3,995 3^ 36 13% 85^

1965 Pontiac Sunbird 1964 Pontiac Sunbird

r conditioning, low meaga

Clean, low mileage

8061A Automatic transmission, aroonditioning,low mileage, 1 owner.

3048A Nice low mileage rrxxJel. only one owner

8073 Low mileage, loaded, extra sharp

2096A Sharplocalcar

8038 White 2<loor, power windows, and more

1986 Dodge Colt DL 8064 Automatic transmission.

r conditioning, 3to choose from

5,495 A475 48 11.4% 93* 5,295 A250 42 13% 99

1964 NissanSentra 1983 Chevy Cavier

5.495 ASSO 42 13% 108

5.495 A325 36 13% 115*'

1983 NissanSentra 1982 Buick Regal

4,995 A375 36 13% 117* 5,195 A475 36 15% 123

7,495 A625 54 11.4% 138

1966 Buick Century Limited

0(B7

Sharp, loaded with features.

9,895 A875 54 11.4% 189*

All payments based on $900down, cash or trade, with approved credit Tax and tags extra

I p p p r)C^ iv/i

3uick*Pontiac*GMC Trucks pfiiteT^Tw**

122

BubImss Opportunities

bwu with C.J. Harr

. ^ Mil ywr butlmu with C.J.>farrlt & Co., IK. FlnwKlal B Marktfing Con-sulfanft. Strving tha Soufhaaifern Unltad SiatM. Grawnvilla, N.C. 3SS-7799, night 7SBI444.

YOU

Booming your own boss Booming lorvlco Industry Low Initial Invastmant Training and ongoing support Largo, axeluslva tarrorltlos Our 10th yaar; over 125 Iran chlsas

Call toll fra# for a brochuro, 1-gOO-43S-40S1 SPRING-GREEN LAWN CARE

BODY iitP and aqulpmont,

axcallant opportunity for ambitious Individual. Call 7S2-30K

days or 758-0109 avenlngs. BUSINtiS bf>ygltNfY Loca tod In Bothol. and prosantly ilflvo cash

operating with a positivo cash t^. Little personal attontlon roqulrod. Call for mort Informa

tion now. (D007) Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 752-67I2, ask for Connie.

CHkiStiANBKSTk CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchlsa gvallabla now, Amorlca's only Christian Bookstore franchise now In 10 stales. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 3^7904)600.

NytrilENt StORES-in tha Graanvlllo area. Excellent dintala. Call today for more In-

-_:lon. Blanche Forbes Ro-756-2121 or 756-7426. a^ for

LOOKING FOR AN Invostmont Opportunity with unlimited growth potential? Growing and aimanding sllkscraen company Is looking tor now Investors. Call 756-9058.

ftUf^R SALE Already^ w. S200 per day, net, possible. Call antylma atter 4 p.m. 919-

256-6641.

StAriY VOUR OWN candy-snack vending business. Operate from your home 4-6 hours par week. 10-machlnes 85,999 to $12,000 required investment. Locations turnlshod by company. (919) 2I2-33M.

uNi<)uE opportunity......

Area franchise available provides an excellent business opportunity. Excellent cash flow and Investment return. Successful businessperson must have managemenf background; sales ability helpful but not necessary. $25,500 Investment plus small oparating capital. Contact Sylvia Walls, 404-354-0004, Mon-day-Frjday.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your

exercise equipment, sell It'thls In these columns. Call

winter

752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

124 Profotsionil

^nilRIT'^RSIfRRSI' Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's

orlglhal chimney sweep, 30

years expedenca'working with chimneys and firapiaces.

Fireplace repair, insiallad.

taps. Call day or night, 753-3

Farmvlllt. I

125

Homo

Imptwmnts

NOTICE. Homoowners and planning home buildars. We are a NC licensed Gansral Building contractor. Wa would Ilka to build tor you. If It Is new con-strucNon. room additions, vinyl or aluminum siding, whatever

your butlding noods are. call us. Wb may be |i

lust who you need. For good quality work and maybe lau than competitiva pricas. Call E.T. Lawiett Construction, 792-2511, Wiinamston, NC.

130

Roal Ettito

TsTa?S"

REAL ESTATE salesperson ntadsdOn site manager of sales

for new SO home development. Training for job provlM. Call Mike ^ridge at Aldddgt B Southerland, 756-3500.

132

Commercial Proper^

f?h

NORTH oEEENE Street. Large commercial building with office space, showroom, storage. Im-

SIfl SW'i'iA"!:

SoUlarlM. 75,-lSOO; nIgM,. 3-25M.

PRopeRYV 2NP 5~b~T

located on Memorial Drive. Lot slie-150 feet X 200 feet. $95,000. Call Alice .Moore Realty 355^712 or 756-3301.

StWER fRRATMY'Frant: Allovabla by truck. Will serve up to 50 homes. Asking Slim Cali 91B7a6-17Q2; nights 919-7M-3463 days.

WAREHOUSE-Parmvllla-6200 square feet with offices. 1.6 acres, leaseor sell. 1-S22-5171.

134

Condominiums

^wur^vTu

CANNON COURT/VALUE-WISE 2 STORY With fireside ilow. Central air, eat-ln kitchen, bedrooms, 1V$ baths. PATIO. lUS Privacy wall. Convenient

location. It's a Beautiful Bw (F051) BLANCHE FORBE!

756-2121, Blanche Forbes Realty 7562121.

QUAILRIDGE 2 bedroom, V/i bath includes dishwasher, stove,

refrigerator, blinds, curtains and tirei

(replace. $49,900. Call Ball B Lane Realtors, 752-0025.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Hot Fun kiTheSunbird.Get Great Savings & Selection.

Nowyoucanenjoylthefunthesun Gel Big Rebates Or lx)w Financing.has to offer with a brand new car from Freedom And, for a limited time, you can still take advan-Buick/Ffentiac/GMCTajcks. Because right now tageofupto*1200inbigcashrebatesa were offering some great savings on our great inaedibly low 3.9% APR financing,

selection!1987PontiacSunliiiilSECoupe

This sports coupe features air conditioning, AM / FM cassette stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, European bucket seats, tinted glass, front and rear floor mats, sport mirrors, aluminum sport wheels, raHy gauges and more!

Only*195^

per month!

Choose from 10 new Sunbirdsin2<kxxa 4-door models.1987Pontiac Grand Am

Excitement comes to life and this Grand Am comes complete with air condtioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette stereo, tilt wheel, remote mirrors, sport wheels, console, rear window defroster, rally gauges, alloy wheels and rrxxe!

Only

SJTTeTIj MEl Choose from an excellent

M selection of new Grand Ams-

m m Wm in 2-door or 4-door nxxtels.

per month'

60 moriths term 114% APR vvith approved (iecW and M ,(X)0 (town, cash (3r tracie. Tax and tags extraV\fe also have an excellent selection of Buick Centurys, Pontiac 6(X)0s and Buick Park Avenues and theyre all sale-priced!

Ftemember, all o our new cars include a 6-year/60,(XX) mile power train warranty! Hurrytimes running out fa lowfinancing and big cash rebates!

ASipnonCompany

DOM

Were Qoser Than You Think!

Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

Buick*PcintiacGMC Trucks Euro-Leasing!

140 Farms For Loase

*T35!co^ouS5

(Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp,

795-4571.

144 Housts For Saio

A'yrME'f'"th.

monay. 2200 squara feat of living spaco. Five bedrooms, 21o

baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located In ^ar River Ntl

area, within

distance of ECU. For

sale by ownar. $67,500. Call 752-9154.

A##dfcbAEL SYaYr

home In good neighborhood. 3 bedroom, graatroom with baautiful brick fireplace.

_________ . . ireplace,

tofwsd-ln yard, wired worhNiop. Assumable lowi-attractlvt rate. $61,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-57M.

AS LOW AS S200 per month, $5 down. Brick, 3 bedrooms, m baths. Home Realty, 355-4663. trNtlN lit tlMs Home Buyarl Paymanto leu than $330 par month ond only $1600 down will got you into this 3 bedroom in town location. Call Century 21 Tipton and Assoclatu, 35$-7002 and OoDa Camay at night 757-3759.

AVdEN - Nice nalghboitMxidI 3 bedroom brick houu reduced to $51,4001 Huge backyard. Stotaof tha art stwer tystom to be added

In April. University Realty, 355-" ' Jean Hopiwr, 756-9142.

5866;

1192.

aVdEN-3 bedroom brick ranch, fencod-ln back yard. $43,900. Call Jaanatte Cox Agency 756-1322.

AYDEN: Immediate occupancy

Is poulble with a laau purchau noma. It

on this great starter hn a great room with fireplace, two Dtdrooms, detached workshop, hardwood floors and more. 7,500. To sot call Sue Dunn at Aldridge B Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355-25M. BAYTREE: Now construction; A hop, skip and a lump to all shopping, schools, etc. Price reduced and builders ready to make soma lucky Individual with this one. Brick

traditional on a comer lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. BEAfiFL GREATROOM: This ranch located in Camelot offers over 1500 sq. ft. of space with a large laundry room and spacious contemporary kitchen, Large lot with detached storage building and all for $72,900. 628. Call CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Claulfled way. Call 752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Sait

144 Housts For Sale

SEDPORD. varythlng you always wantadi Formal living and dining room with hardwood floors, quarry tllad toyar and sunroom, dsn with flrMMca and wat bar, 5 badrooms,TV!i baths, double garage, completad 3rd floor features oftica/study, playroom, 2 stalrcasu. 196. Dnivorslty Realty, 355-5066; Joan Hopper, 756-9142.

BROKIeEN. Eluant I ving in this 4 bedroom tradlt^l Air of stately formality In large living room. Coiy paneled study.

Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

V enC $2500 nd auume 9Vit% lou 2-bodroom, IVfi bath townhouse, less than one yur old. 756-2950 X

BTHEL: Attention rtsidenft or first time home buyers. Darling three bedroom, two bath brick home mlnutea from hospital and shopplngl Horn* hu carport and heat pump and Is situated on a wooM lot. Sallar transfarring. Only 109,900. To , sea call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355-25M.

Y Wlflifc. Belve^ it-division. Great house in duirable neighborhood with

room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths and carport. Buutlful hardvrood floors. Nalghborhood has park In thearu. Uooer $60s. 355-6915.

BETHEL. For tha handyman, this 2 story home can become a real baaulyl 2 stalrcasu, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. 312. Unlvar-slly Rulty, 3S5-SM6; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

BY OWNER. Balvedere II. a bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room with tlrsplace. dock, treshto painted Inside, 2-209 Woodstock'Drive. $78,900. Call 756-7041.

BRANCH RIDOE. Minutes from tha hMpital theu two new homu offer graatroom with fireplace and cathedral callings, thru bedrooms, two baths, efficient kitchens, decks and more. Affordable 50's. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrldgii B Southerland, 7S6-3500; nights, 3SS-2SM.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom rancn, 2 full baths, living room with ca-thadral ailing ud fireplace. Large kitehu with ^to laundry room. Carp^ with detached stor^ shed. Cutral air. $59,500.756-7623.

BRICK RANCH 3bedrooms, I'/k baths, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, fully carpeted, central hut <*id air, fenced in back yard. Monday-Friday, 35S-2461.756-0652 after L

BY OWNER. AssumaWe 10% lou. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 2000 square tut, fireplace, large comer lot, nice 1302 Eut Wright Road. 5WJ100. 752-1959 nights and weekuds.

BRICK, 2232 square feat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, has it all. Lots of oxtru. 1710 square foot 2nd garage. Make otter. 752-7177.

CAMELOT - PeacatuI neighborhood living In this 3 bedri^ contemporary ranch. 2 baths, eat-ln, kitchen, new carpt throughout. $69,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinsu, 752-5788.

bklhlGYOUR FISHING POLE

Near tha lake In Lake Glanwood, our thru bedroom contemporary givu you fishing rights. Stone firaplaca, two baths and lots of trau. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 squara feet including two car garage. For sale by Owner/Broker. $74,000.

' SuOur Display Ad 758-6061, Days 758-1535, Nights

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Wet cul-deuc, 3 bedrum br ck ranch. Living room with

160. University Rulty. 355-5866; Jun Hopper, 756-9142.

COUNTRY. 5 mllu ust ot Greuville. IVi story Cape Cod home. Almut 1800 squre tut, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in back porch, wired workshop. Nice wooded lot. Call Rhorida Balley-CENTURY 21 Janet Bowur B Associates. 756-800; or 355-7000.

BROOK Valley. Lovely Dutch Colonial on beautifully wooded lot futuring living room and dining room with hardwood floors, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 7'h baths, garage. Very private patio, perfect for thoM hot summer days just around the comer. 217. University Rulty, 355-5866; Jun Hopper, 756-9142.

COUNTRY BEAUTY. Under custructlu, 2 story traditional, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, greatroom, dining room, garage, and additlual space over garage and 3rd floor walkup tor expanslu. Rully charming 1 206. University Realty, 355-5066; Jun Hopper, 756-9142.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and UM the Classified Ads; everyday!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LESS IS NOT ALWAYS BEST!

Check With The Professionals First.

Let us apply the Factory Rebates to the lease for a longer term and lower your monthly payments.

All Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24 - 36 - 48 - 60 Month Terms WeVe Looking Out For Your Best Interest

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE, SN 245, medium gray metallic, loaded. LEASE FOR ONLY $299 PER MONTH

48 month closed end lease. 8* per mile over 60,000 miles at lease end; purchase option - fair market wholesale value at lease end.

1983 Porche 944 - SN291, Black/Black leather, sunroof.

LEASE FOR ONLY $389 PER MONTH

24 Month Open End Lease. Purchase option. Stated Residual Value.LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

Joe CulUpher*s

Truck Special

DODGE DAKOTA TRUCK169*

Mo.

(Includes Air Conditioning)

SWIIng Prtc U.067. Down PaynwnI CmA Or Trad* tSOS Plus SSOO RMwlv. Amount FInwicwl S7US. FInino. Clwgo $2,270.20. Total Paymantt St0.t47.20, Dalanad Paymani Pitoa $11,340.20. 10.60% A.P.R, SO Monthly Paymanla. Tax And Taga Ana Not Includad.

America *9 beat buUt best backed truck with a 7 year/70,000 mile warrantyl

LEASING

CAR TRUCK

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE, N.C. Tlymoutf TEL. 756-0186 '

Dodge Trucks

mJ2ow*2L2S!S-

V ttiHMn. fxnlltnt Portst HIIU location. Walk to Elmhurtt, Avcock, and Rom. 4

ontranoa to 1 iMdrooin and oatn. lit In kitclMn, firaplact and covorod patio. Natural land-icaplng vHti auloM and shade trees. Newly painted, new central air. Assumable mortgage. Call for appointment.

eHLLNt LCAToI. walking^ distance to schools, parks, ECU. 3 bedroonw, 1</<> baths. Mint condition, inside and out. Many nice features Ihreugi^. 1603 South Elm. m-sm after 6 p.m. W2,900.

IXciuENtTiRstMMon a wooded lot in a good location. Home is brick witR 3 bedrooms, m baths, and features a large fenced In backyard with a 9x20 utility building. Also central air, fuU attk fan, central gas heat and carport. MIO. Redurad to $43.900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7304666 or 3SS-BASS.

ekClSiV Country home. Modular home on one acre wooded lot. 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen. Brick underpinned. 16x16 patio. 14xMjarage. Pool with deck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housm For Solo

aWHWVLjVlNOatwaWor deM pricel Take a look at this 2 bedroom, l bath home located S"*T* hospital.

Start the New Year off right with a new houM. Priced dt

aWKA'iiH-cgi:

TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associalec. 3S5-7M0or 333^777. CounYry SQUlft: xcellent starter home for first time home buyer. Possible 3J N.C. Housing

Rod Tugwell, 353 7224.

cusTOiU hoMI oUlLbEft.

Craft-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely fklshsd home. Call l-SOO-Mf-5211 anytime. i

?TAlil.6: Price reduced. Owner ready to sell. 34wdroom, 2W bath brick ranch with garage. Offered SM,30O. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 333-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 333-7224.

EawMville! This hojM Is fresh on the market, this 4 bedroom brick home, located on

Bowser and Associates, 353-7000 or Seth Jonas, 733-3576.

CUS$IFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Sale

BltetfflVI W6I. Wonder ful ter entertaimi^ this large 5 3Vi baC r

huge living with study, sew-irage offers . Huge patio very orivate - and laigo lot comMem the picture. Goraeous hardwowd floors throufpwut. 1213. University Realty, 353-3066; Jean Hopper, 756-9143.

room, dining room. firepiace, W[jjorn, study ing room, doime garage offers the best buy In town. Huge patio

P565iTmTi5-

When you see this 1400 square foot brick ranch with 2 large bedrooms downstairs and 2 small bedrooms upstairs. Other of this home are large termal living room

I: New construe tion In Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2730 square feet of finest workmanship. There's 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage and an unflnishod> 3rd floor: Can Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7000 or 736-0300. I1M,900.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housbs For Sale

#ARMVILLE (Westwood). 4 bedroom, 214 bath, 2 stery Dutch Colanlal.Call733-StM.

^aMmVILLi 3 bedroom brick ranch on nice wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. 030's. Call Century 21 Tipton and Ao^tes, 355-7000 and nights Rod tugwell, 353-7324.

PlNALLY An afterdeble hoie payment that could be as low as $314. 3 bedrooms, family room, (Unlng room, brick, on wooded let, 1400 square feet, good area. Very small down payment. Home Realty, 335-4663.

PA SALE R LEAE. Coun try. 2 acres and remodeled farmhouse. Living room with fireplace, dining i^oom, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large eat-ln kitchen, central heat and air. #314. University Realty, 353-SM6; Jean Hooper. 736-9143.

PiVItimiiYflwho needs e let of heme on a smaller budget: Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, over 2300 square feet, beautiful large fenced back yard. Priced at $51,300. Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates, 333-7000 or 732-2690.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SNBWINU

MlUt

HP-

COMUNA unwui

NMIimU/AmNII-M

MW. II

ATBM

Hwy. 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.

24 Hour Wrecker Service

746-4032

COME TO THE COUNTRY DEALERSHIP AND RECEIVE A VISIT TO THE BARN!!! -

1987 SpMCtrum *160** Mo.

WAS $9239 SALI $8481

stock SSOS. Total Parmwrtt S8SW.M. SO Month*. 10.W%

A.P.R.. S1000 Down PaytMnt. SSOO Rabat*.

1987 Sprint 133 Mo.

WAS $7962 SALE $7269.64

Stock 498, Total Paymants S790120. 60 Month*. 10.90%

A.P.B.. $1500 Down Paymant.

1987 Noa *180 Mo.

WAS $10,122 SALE $9348.97

Stock M71. Total Paymant* *10.467. SO Month*. 1090%

A.P.R., S1900 Down Paymant S7S0 Rabat*.

1987 S-10 Pickup J29-o.

WAS $9093 SALE $7699.79

Stock *452 TolM Piwnianla fn40. 00 IlMlh*. tO.90%

A P R.. S1900 Down Paymani. $600 habata. *

1987 Caprict CItssIc Brougham LS oO/ Mo.

WAS $18,261 SALE $15,837.22

stock 496. Total Paymant* *18.446.80.60 Months, 10 90%

A.P.R., *2800 Down Paymant.

Plus Rebate, Tax, N.C. Rogistratlon And Approved Credit

280 M.

1987 Honda Accord DX

WAS $14,995 SALE $13,795

stock S1001, Total Paymant* $15,138.90. 11% A.P.R., 84 Months, S2500 Down Paymant.

1987 Chevrolot . #%o44 Corsica * 198^ Mo.

WAS $12,400 SALE $10,495

Slock *1003, Total Paymant* *11,900.40, 54 Months, 11% A.P.R,, S2800 Down Paymant.

1986 Pontiac m 4K38 Sunbird |35**mo.

WAS $8995 SALE $7450

Slock S480A. ToIeI Psyroant* SOItSSO, 84 Month*. 11% A.P.R., S2000 Down Paymant.

MS?" 89m.

WAS $4995 SALE $4550

stock tMOSa. Total Pa|,at*nt* *3204.72. 36 Month*. 13% A P.R.. *2000 Down Paymant.

1983 Pontiac Firebird SE

WAS $6495 SALE $5850

133** M.

stock 482A, Total Paymant* $4802.04, 30 Montha, 12.8% A.P.R.. *2000 Down Paymant.

\ BRING THIS AD IN FOR ADDITIONAL DISC0UN1SIII J

With PurchNM Of Any Ntw Or Uidd Vdhleld Rdcaiv* A QItt Cdrtifleatd To Tho Boot Barn Of Qrotnvlllo. Expirot April 30,1987.

144 Housts For Sale

OOROEOUS Lt, Isndxaped boeutifully. formal living room, dining room, den/kitchen combo, 3 Dinoms, 2 baths, hobby room. New roof, excellent condf-tlen. Overslwd peiio for sum-mtr cookoufs. #033. Unlvorslfy ReeHy, 335-3866; Jean Hopper, 736-ei^

dklFtONi IW Listing. Large four bedroom homo fhef features termal area, dan wHh fireplece, eat-in kitchen and tots of privacyl Call J.L. Harris 4 Sons, Inc. 738-4711 or Elizabeth Modlin7S3-3W7.

(Sffl?TNUNT*V. this one has It all. 2 story, traditlonel with 4 btdrooms, 2Mi baths, formal areas with 2 fireplaces, woodstove In large family room, .wood floors and many, many ox-tras at $M,fOO. Call Contury 21

Tipton and Associates, 353-and Joan Crane at night 736-540$.

Nhife AES - Marvelous etartor home. Outside of city, bu6 convonient. Ottering 3 btdrooms, wired workshop, nice yard. $33,900. Cell Aldrl^ and outherland, 736 3500, Katherine Vinson, 732-5780.

HAVE A UhOE PAMLY7 This ideal home is now available! Conveniently located I and 3 full room with lace. These and a lot more features await your Inspection. Priced at $76,000. Fw more details call David Ryhanych, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 333-7800 or 736-9018.

aoiei L.onvenienTiy homo hat 4 beUrooms t balhs, a lovely family r wood-buming firaplao

HAVE YOU eVeR wanted to own a masterpiece? Well, this could surely be yours! This beautiful contemporary .has almost 3,000 square feet of architecturally designed living space with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, two fireplacot, formal areas, hardwood floors, decks and many other lovely features. Call today for more information. #661. Listed for $133,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 736-6666 or 335-BASS.

UoME ^O'iALk by wner. Ayden, The Pines. 3-bedroomt, 3V4 baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas with hardwood floors, 2 car garage, 2 patios. Must SM to appreciate. $108,000. Call 746-2522 ter appointment.

HOME ON YUe ranch. This spotless home will get your approval I Offers a large family room appointed with a beautiful fireplace and book shelves, spacious kitchen and dining area, double car garage and located in WInterville school district. Could be yours lor only $64,900. #664. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666 or 335 BASS.

INVITING 2 STORY

Williamsburg features roomy kitchm. Fireside cheer, dual cooling, Frehch doors, wood

Ing, I

paneling, hardwood floors. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, extra-large closets, 3-bedrooms, 2'/^ baths. SELLER WILL PAY 3-POINTS. (D010) CONNIE DAVIDSON 752-6782. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Come on In, sit right down and make yourself at home in this spacious ranch. There is a large entry

144 Houses For Sale

foyer, greatroom, three bedrooms, two baths on a large corner lot. Extra activities in elude swimming and tennis. Affordable at $67,500. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 736 3500; nights, 355 2580.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day SharpMt Flccl I" low

RENT WAY

AUTO RENT

Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

JARMAN AUTO SALES

"Cars & People You Can Trust

Hwy. 43 North Greenville, N.C.

752-5237

Grant Jarman 756-9542 John Clark 752-8694

N.C. Tax & License Fees Not Included 24 Mo./24,000 Mile Warranty Available On Most Units

Cash Or Trade

And Your Good Credit

All Payments Under $150 A MonthI

DOWN

PAYMENT PRICE MONTHS PAYMENT

19a*CHEV1tOLETCAVAUEB(4<100f,blu.,iulonwllc,lr,.l).......^ *.

laiMAZDAB-2000TnUCK(Sto,ban.p,MI<ll.^)tf.)............^ }-

198*CHEVllOLETSPRINT(2()oor.S.pM4,^,.lXCrtt.)........*6W W.*** M JIM.M

I9*5CHEVBOlET8-l*THUCK(Fully<K*llppl)...................... |*J-

19*5 CHEVBOLET CAVALIER (4 door, fully ^ JJ ;

1985 FORD ESCORT (Automatic, air, Clean)...........................J899

1985 CHEVROLET 8-10 TRUCK (Bumper, stereo. alWIno Qlaw) $6W $4.999 48 SI1197

1985BUICKSKYLAHK(4door,vlnyltopalO..........................^ ^ $117.18

1985 TOYOTA TRUCK (5 speed, clean, bumper).......................88,19 4U

19S5 PONTIAC SUNBIRD(4 dor, automatic, air) ............^ ^ J

1985 CHEVROLET CAVAUER WAGON (Fully loaded, nice) $^ W.JW 48 8142.55

1985 NISSAN SENTRA (4 door. 5 speed, air, stereo.....................WW ^ JJJ-

1984 DODGE ARIES (4 door, tW. crulee. Mr, automatic) ...........WW $4.999 42 812 .

1984 NISSAN SPORTTRUCK (Air. 5 speed, stereo)....................W 84.9W 42 8127.98

1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD (Fully loaded).....................V'Soo 36 8144 88

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON (Automatic. Mr. stereo, super clean). .$689 I4.9W X 81M.M

1983 CHEVROLET CAVALIER WAGON (Clean, fully loaded) ^ 81.999 28 895.67

1983 DAT8UN 8ENTRA (2 door. 5 speed, stereo, nice)..................^ 26 895.67

1982 BUICK8KYHAWK (2 door, automatic, Mr, stereo)..................^ JJ

1981TOYOTACEUCAGTHATCHBACK(Alr.ater) ^ W 83.499 M $148.36

ioRnrHEVROLETCAPRICECLASSlC(4door.eompenycar) . .3699 $2.699 18 _ ----

rtPEN EAStft MNDAY Sx SdtOPMT

WESllahouse

EVERY OTHER DAY!

REDUCED TO M>VE. Owiwrs nod to mov* and *ald *all. 3 badroom, 2 bath home In ax-celtont condltton. Nica naigh-borhood on corner tot. Central air, new di*hwasher and more. Over 1JSO square teat, double garage. Call now for appolnt-manfTpricad In the LOWIM's. #74$.

LET US taka you out of the city to tea a neat brick ranch on an acra. If feafuras 3 badroom*, 2 full baths, heat pump and 12x12 wired workshop. Call today for below marfcat financing. UPPER ssr*.

REMODELED IN AYDEN. This 3 badroom, 1'/^ bath house Is In mova-in condition, it ha* a complataly glassad-ln front cn and almost an acre of i. Owners have redone it Inside and out with the help of a professional decorator. It won't ra*tlongat$4t4M.

ENTICING PRICE - I44M and sallar will pay $1000 In closing costs. Perfect starter 2 badroom home on corner lot In Twin Oaks

144 Houses For Sale

LARGO DRIVE: The one that you'vt admired In this quiet area of Tucker Estates is now avalMitol Yhis custom built home faatures 3 badrooms downstairs, on* badroom and playroom upstairs, great room, spacious kitchen with Island, brick patio and walks, defachad office. Special features

LAKEWOD PINES This spacious home on 1.18 wooded and landscaped lot features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, large game room with wet bar and quality features throughout. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Elizabeth Modlln 753 3967.

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Perfect in every way, this special custon home is Ideally suited tor your growing family. Located In a prestigious ares on over 2Mi acres of land. This 3 badroom brick ranch has many extras Including a large greatroom with wood burning stove insert, tovaly kitchen with Jenn-AIre range, security system, central vacuum and a double car garage. Offered at $9SJI00. #666. CairCENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756^666 or 355-BASS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

with privacy fence, heat pump, f irep^ and refrigerator. #889.

LARGE WIRED workshop and 3 bedroom home in popular Colonial Heights for only $47,900. and 1

Quit paying rant and fake ad-vantgage of this low price on the well kept home. #895. 2804 Edwards Street behind White's Store off of Tenth Street.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL......................756 5402

Carl King -..............756-1250

Gaep Johnson................756-1719

Jul* White....................752-5051

ASary Ward...................756 1997

Dor Edmonson..............756-7503

Evelyn Oardtn..............355 7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry ...............355^6426

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Karen Rogers...............758 8616

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Free: 180G525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

W SELL'A house EVERY OTHER DAY!

MOVE OUT TO THE COUN TRY. Only 3 minutes from Greenville, near Pitt Memorial Hospital. Just beyond the Walter B. Jones Center on the left. This home offers over 1,500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen, central air, central heat, woodstove wtth fireplace and much more. Priced to sell at $46,500.

LOOKING FOR a good buy? See this brick home in Wintervllle's Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, m baths, 1,275 square feet. Priced at $45,900. #6.

REDUCED TO ONLY $44,500 This 3 bedroom is cnvenient to the Mall

large fenced-in backyard and a new coat pf pint are^ust some of

hospital and Carolina East II. Gas heat, central air.

the good features of this home. It'll sell quick at this price! #862.

THIS COMFORTABLE townhome located in the preferred court in Lexington Square is what you are looking for. Featuring 2 bedroom, 1,^ baths, all appliances, pricate fence and more. This home Is offered for $44,900.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL......................756-5402

Carl King......................756 1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Juf# White....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756 7503

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Vic Coray......................355-6404

Karen Rogers...............758-8618

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

TallFr**: 1-410-5151910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains In the Clauiftod Ads

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 19,1987 D-1

throughout! SISO's. Call Linda Gaddis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser I. Associates, 355 7800 or

756-3291.

LESS Yhan 512N down will oat 'ou into this convanianlly ocated brick ranch, toafuring anced yard and carport. Cali I or details on how to make this home yours. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and DaO* Camay at night 757-3759.

MOfl tO V6 Money Is what you'll (wt with this nicely appointed noma priced at 131,800. Like new condition. This :i bedroom home toatures large living room, spacious kitchen-dining room combination, new carpet and wallpaper. To view this bargain call today. #618. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty 7556666 or 3SS-BASS.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Stan tonsburg Estates. Lovely story and a half wtth 3 spacious bedrooms, large kitchen with separate laundry room, formal dining room. Many special faatures. Low 570's. For oetails, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates. This 3 bedroom traditional is ust what you've been searching or. Large greatroom, formal dining room, charming kitch an/breakfast room, and ioveiy sunroom. Situated on a lovely wooded lot on quiet street. -8. Ask

IdgeSi or 756-5596, nights.

Sloe's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 350

NEW LISTING. Family comfort ter little money. Three bedroom brick ranch with carport. Large kitchan/family room. Only 3 years old. At $46,500, you will agree It's a bargain! Nancy Dudley will gladly show it to you. Aldrldg* 8, Southerland, 7553500.

WESELLAH0U$E EVERY OTHER DAY!

NEW OFFERING in Treetops on the ground level. This 2 bedroom fiat is immacuiate. Lowest priced in the area for quick sale at 844,800. Ready for occupancy now. Private location in the corner, yet close to pool and tennis court. Shady with private patio. It's perfect for the young couple. #932.

LOOKING FOR a good income rental property? This rental unit Is on a corner in the downtown area. Presently leasing 4 apartment units at $600 per month gross income. Available

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Just getting started, this 2 story home In Ctovewood will be on a In beautiful woodad badrooms, 2Vk baths, l< and stylish design, ail Insure ex-cellem resale value.

FRESHLY PAINTED and fh*

f nome in a larga to# saralw. 3 large deck

prica is right on this spacious 1500 squar* foor townhome in Quail Ridge. Extras Include cell

ing fam outside

renovation monies, possible as much as 50% through redevelopment. Call today and find out the details. Offered at $42,000.

IMMACULATE condition. This charming 2 bedroom ranch features a spacious greatroom, plus a well designed kitchen and dining combination. These features plus the corner lot make this home a must to see. Possible Farmers Home Assumption available. In Country Squire. $42,900.

BARGAIN PRICED for a stu dent or intern. Two bedroom flat, end unit, pricate, quiet and near the hospital. 2 full baths, heat pump, porch, patio, laun dry room and open family room. Just 542,000.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL......................756 5402

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................7551719

Jule White...................752 5051

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Don Edmonson..............756 7583

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6436

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Karan Rogers...............758 0618

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Tall Fraa: I NO S2589H), axt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Custom interior designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath house for sale. Living room, kitchen/dining area with fenced in yard/brick patio. 4 year old gas furnace with central air. New carpet. All appliances in kitchen are 2 years old with built-in microwave. Attic and carport storage. Near Saint James United Methodist Church. $70e. Call for appointment 752-5954.

Youll love this beautifully remodeled 2 story Victorian home. Over 2,(XX) square feet just downstairs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mirrored fireplaces, formal areas, Florida room, stained glass, deck, gazebo. Fruit trees, rose garden and much more. Located in Farmville, only 20 minutes from PCMH. For appointment call 753-4927.

Will

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS Faaturea

2 large bedrooms

It^lraths

Thermopane ivindowe

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat PumjM

&aclous floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg interior

PatkM urlth privacy fence

Washer/dryor hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nl^ts or Wookonds 756'8580

NOR i

-8580 A

fans, firaplaca, attic and kle storage. Call today for an ^qx>intn)ant.

NOME IN THE WINTERVILLE area. This 3 badroom hons* I* partocf for the homamaliar. The center island, double ovan, and pantry mak* cooking a breeze. All this and much more on a W acre tot for only $42,900. Call for more details.

TAKE ONE QUIET neighbor hood, add lots of traas, plus a corner lot and throw in many "extras" and you have the house of your dreams. All this for the unheard of price of only $75,000. A must-see for the serious home buyer. Call NOW while this home is still available.

WESELLAHOUSF" EVERY OTHER DAY1

THIS TRADTITIONAL ranch has extra trim and open seating around a private rear deck. Lawn is established and builder Is ottering points for 0% financ ing for 30 years. Low paymanfs aren't tho only savings. Eneiby tNlclency throughout. Located lust off Highway 33 In Rolling Meadows. Naarly 1,200 squaro teat. Ottered at IS6J00. A must see in new construction in this priot range.

TREETOPS. Attractive 2 btdroom flat, 2 full baths, fenc

7TIFUL contemporary in ! neighborhood. This home > blooms, 2 full baths.

BEAUTIFUL Contemj a nice has 3

greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, laundry room and many more extras, including in-ground pool. Call NOW.

IF YOU REALLY appreciate quality and want a stylish townhome give us a call on our latest listing...here Is a centrally located, convenient to everything unit that has extras too numerous to mention...In fact, you can't appreciate this

property unless you see it for yourself...luxury living in spaciousness and comforff can

be yours n looK today

now...call us and take a

NEW LISTING City conve nitnce, country flavor, open bright and airy beautiful windows and frae standing fireplace make this new 3 bedroom home a plant lovers must. $2,000 paid toward closing costs.

NEW LISTING! Looking for the peace of country living? This Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers it along with many features too numerous to name! Call today for your personal showing.

DON'T JUDGE A BOOK by its cover, exposed beams, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, fenced back yard, quiet neighborhood. All for $55,000.

COLDWELL BANKER w.g.blountA associates Realtors 756-3000

LYNNDALE: New Construe tion. A classic for the HI-TECH EXEC. Outstanding 4 or bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas and over 3100 square feet. Offered at $198,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002.

MILLBROOK: New listing. An atmosphere of hospitality awaits you In this decorators perfect ranch home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with garage. Den with fireplace. CairCcntury 21 Tipton and Associates. 355-7002.

144 Houses For Solo

ed patio, ftroplace. Drapes, refrigerator, microwave and calling ten stay. Take Evans Street Extension and turn left lust before Sunshine Garden Center. 166,900. #854.

THE PERFECT starter home to raise your family! This home Is last house on the road in a quiet family neighborhood east of Greenville. Garage, workshop, tenind-ln yard, screened porch and beautiful centipede grass are only some of the reasons this 3 bedroom will sell quickly 4t 554JW0. #818. 301 Vinghill Drive.

3 BEDROOM, 1>/2 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 won't last long 'at $53,900. Call today!

103 FLETCHER. If you need to live In the city, but want a qujet neighborhood, don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. In Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet. At $53,500 it should fit your budget.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL......................756 5402

Carl king......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756 7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Vic Corey......................355 6404

Karen Rogers...............758 8618

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Toll Free: 1-800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Char ming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on picturesque corner lot in one of the best new subdivisions in town. Builder pays $1000 or costs. University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

NEW IS NICEI And you'll love this 3 bedroom, 3 bath contem porary. Great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, dining room, double garage. Ready for Immediate occupancy. #153. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper. 756-9142.

NEW LISTING. Ideal for starter home or retired couple. 3 bederooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining and family area are com bined. Located on large lot with fenced in back yard Solar hot water, 1 owner, brick veneer Excellent condition. Located in a quiet neighborhood, Ayden, NC. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280.355 5007.

Kiver lUiiff

Spaclout Affordabto Luxury Apartmunts

2;bedroofTi townhouse temporarily reduced for new move l_ne only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

^^Phonejg|^015^

HOUSE FOR SALE:

River Acres,

Washington, N.C.

p Four miles East On River Road. Second Front Lot, S: f| Two Acres River Access With Dock And Boat Land-;; ii; ing. New Construction; Two Story Colonial Salt Box Design, Zoned Heat And Air, Attached Garage,^ Many extras And Allowances. Handsome Home, In p Final Stages, Can Have Up To Five Bedrooms Or ii Special Rooms And Studies. Great Place To Live, x I Raise Kids, Or Retire. $94,500.1 Build One House |i A Year On My River Farm For Fun And Profit Call :|i Taytor Koonce After 6 PM For Appointment 1-946 I 7070.

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Qrsanvllla, N.C.

CAMELOT - Contamporary Ranch. This baautiful 3 badroom, 2 bath homa includeo a large graatroom, formal dining room, dack and privacy fance. Must sea to appreciate.

WEDUCI9 Thia 3 badroom, 2 bath brick vanear home located In the Wlntarvllla achool district Includes gar age and woodad comer lot In nice aubdlvialon. Sellars have a contract on another houaa and ara ready to sail. Will rant or laate with option to buy $62,800.

-ALSO-

OFFIce SUITE AND STOfUGE - Approximately 900 square feat. Conalata of 4/5 carpeted offlcaa with buUt-fna. Suita haa private entrance and bath. Also Included la 500 aquara feat of atorage area. Utiiitiao tur-nlihad. Will lease for $600 a month.

0CHIM*'7774

ftwiyn

MAI

AITOR

Is)

stri.'sa

Ray Cvweit RIAL10R 717-0010

J).20 The Dally Raflector, Greenvilla, N.C.

Sunday, April 19,1987

144 HowM For Salt

WE5EnrAKlOT5E EVERY OTHER DAY!

2V^ ACRES Ihaft hMVlly wood-d that comes with a 1M0 plus sqMra toot housa. 10 minutas east of Graanviiia. Can ba yours for lass that SSOO par month. A littta atbow graasa witi maka this a graat buy at SS4,fN. M4S.

Larga atroom with cathadral cali

los LiSA LANE.

Ell

is lust ona of tha faaturas of fina home, in axcaliant ioca-tion. 2 minutas from ECU in nica neighborhood. Contemporary with 1,200 square feat, fireplace, caiiing fan, and more. Fennd in back yard. Ready to sail. Call for exclusive viewing. Left off 14th Street iust before 264 Bypass. MID ISO's.

BEAUTIFULLY decorated and cared for home in Graanviiia. 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, large greatroom, fenced in yard, playhouse for kids, over 1,250 square feat, off Hooker Road. MID ISO's.

AAOVE IN CONDITION. Owners relocating and pricing to sell quickly. See this 3 b^oom, 1'/S brick home as soon as possible! 331 Circle Drive. I$2,f00. #864.

PAYMENTS under 1400 a month, in almost new construction, in a nice neighborhood ARE STILL POSSI^EI This immaculate 2 bedroom home wil sell fast. Call now on this duplex In Heritage Village.

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL................ 756-5402

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Karen Rogers...............758-8618

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Free: 1-100-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WESELLAHUSE ' EVERY OTHER DAY!

FIRST CLASS accomodations await you at Windy Ridge. Spacious 3 tiedroom townhouse with added decorator features in the greatroom and formal dining makes entertaining a breeze. Call today to inspect the lovely decor and extra bullt-lns.

NEED TO LIVE IN CITY? but prefer a quiet neighborhood, don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Priced at 53,500. Seller will pay $1000 In closing costs. #888.

LEISURE LIVING and carefree days can be yours In this 2 bedroom, l'/5 bath townhouse In Quail Ridge. Lovely decor with private patio. Walk to pool and tennis courts. A must see priced in the LOW ISO's. #920.

CAPE COO 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 tor low maintenance. Offered at 52J00.

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place oH Highway 33 (l'/5 miles) has plenty of backyard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1,100 square feet. Builder . pays points and closing. Call now! 52,500. #649.

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL......................756^5402

Carl King......................756 1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Pat Terry.....................35^6426

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Karen Rogers...............758-8618

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Frte: 1-800-5250910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-action Clauifled Adi

8S38AL!nN^H^^

assumption Is iust the beginn-Ingl Like-new brick ranch on large wooded let has two bedrooms, greatroom, dining room and noatpump. 56,900. For assumption details ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355-2588.

ON THE RIVER In Greenville. Glassed in front porch, living room with cathedral ceiling and skylights, plus a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and screened in back porch over looking the river. Be the first to see this cufie tar only 44,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666or355BASS. _

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING; Beautiful tree lined yard leads you Into this contemporary home. Inside find cath^ral ceilings, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, and more. 59,500. Call Jamie Brown, Century 21, Janet Bowser 8i Associates. 355^7800 or 752-2690.

NEW LISTINGI Exceptionally well kept home with format living areas highlight this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1762 square feet. Located in Lake Ellsworth, you can enjoy pool, tennis, and private lake at your leisure. Priced at 70,500. Cail Mike Oavis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates at 355-7800 or 3554777.

LIVE IN HALF

RENT OTHER HALF

Brick Duplex

1 story, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, very nice.

Lot for house or...

24 X 58 Wired Building $81,900

Days: 758-5488 Nights 758-8241

PRICE REDUCTION

Comfortable country living! This contractors home has everything your family needs. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large family room, garage and eictra large lot.

Super neighborhood is only one aspect of this Immaculate three bedroom, bath brick ranch. Price has been reduced to $57.900 and owner is ready for an offer.

Super neighborhood is only one aspect of this immaculate three bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch. Price has been reduced to $57.900 and owner is ready for an offer.

n^Harris

OcSons, Inc.

758-4711

NUBR

Don Lee.........752-1910

Elizabeth Modlin. .753-3967 Jan Cox.........830-5311

144 Houses For Sale

NO QUALIFYIN. Aisume this FHA loan for only 3500 cash. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage. 52,900.

PAYMENTS OF 195 If you

qualify. Only 800 closing costs. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Call today.

QUINN REALTY

3106 South AAemorial Drive 355-6258 NEW LISTING. Townhome in excellent condition inside and out. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen, utility room. 41,500. Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752-7827.

144 Houses For Sale

IflluC'EDi CAMBWiDOE:

New construction. This home Is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13Mu(31 great room. The coimfry kitchen Includes a picturesque dining area. This mree bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. SS9,m. Contact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 7564580.

f^mM'ira ~ This superbly crafted home is like the king's cut cooked rare. Once you've tasted It you won't want to settle for less. Served with 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths and lots of extras. #593. Priced at 87,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666or3S5^BASS.

144 Houm For Sala

ROLLING MEADOWS: New

construction; We currently have 4 brand new houses conmleted and ready to move Into. Priced In the 50's. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

SAVE . Higher interest rated make owner financing on this 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath doublewlde a great Investment for the first time bu^. 1320 square feet, 90x168 lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Lory Johnston at night 756-4030. NW LISYlNOi^haTnT^ yesteryear can be yours In this 4-bedroom home located In Farmvllle. 55,000. Call Louise AAcArthur at Alice AAoore Realty 3554712 or 753-4539.

Find Out How Much More Money Yourre Worth TODAY!

Most real estate has Increased in value during the past few years. By using this Property Evaluation Certificate you can find out Just how well your property has done.

It may be that your property Is worth much mors than you think. It's worth finding out. Call me today and take advantags of this special offer.

Property Evaluation Certificate

\bu we enftUed to a Prolessionel Evsluation of your properly. Simply cgjl me, wid arrartgemerXs M your convenience.

l88U6DBY:MbleF.WMe

cenwTJMTj

aasssBL

221 Commerce 8lteel,8ulleA0iiinvllle. North cwolini 27886 BUS: |91) 3867 JflO

HOME:796308a

N for some reeeon you (to not wen e property fvilualKxi It IN Ume. retain ttii* vWueble

Certlficata witn you Importanl doouinants.

Pul Number 1 to woifc far you.*

NABLE SAVAGE

EacnOffittoefmtoperKtonfiyOwneOXndQpamfad__

9PBBB9O0B09BBBBBB6W

144 Housm For Sate

tiVii Kms located at Lookout Point at Bath this MOO squart toot Tiema toaturas formal Hvlng room with a ftreplaoa, fofmal dining and a toyar. Haartwood pins floors preaorva tha antiquity of the rame yet the [acuzil In the tunroom remlnas you of the present. The bethrcems feature alnkt built In anHqua droaaars. AAust tee to appwlate. Exclusively offereoM Century 21 Bast Raalty at 129,900.7564666 or355-BASl

NICE PLACE t LIVE with a placa to rsnf. 2 badroom duplax. Good rantal history and Incoma producing. 64,500. Call Aldridga and Southarland, 756-3MO; Katharlna Vinson, 7S^S7I0.

144 HofiSGS For Salt

FftiVAfI tyKSSTAiNGn story prvala dock on this 3 badroom, 2 bath homa. Rc-moto control flood ll^ifs, special wiring, calling fans are lust a tow of Hit axtra Touches. 4ulet neigh

wHh plenty of young famines in WIntorvtlle schools dlstrlct-4 miles from Pm Plaza and Carolina East AAalls. Un flnlthtd family room, laundry room and Vk bath lot you add your awn craatlve touchat. Call 355-2956 bafwstn 4-4 p.m. IS4JI00.

ilMIWAltritWanfto^ a homa with attumabte loan. 3SS-7790after4p.m.

144 Houm For Salt

RhARD hill, jje bast valut on fhe market foftav You must see this well-built 3 bedroom, 2 bafh home. Excellent floor plan offars greafroom/dlning wH**

fireplace, convenient kltohm.

5596, nights.

iLD. SOLD, SOLD: Tirtd 0? hearing these words whan )W call on an ad. Keep ahe^ of^Hie market. Let us know what type of home you are looking tor then we will look tor you. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

/IMP

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plsza Drive Suile C, Greenville NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEW LISTINGS

CALL TO SEE this beautitul 2 story Colonial m popular WBSltiaven VI f atunny 4 rHul'cxjrTi and 2Vi baths It has formal areas and rriany extras You need to see it tor yourself 1132,500 COUNTFY LIVING at its best can be yours' Only a tew miles from city limits and located on an acre lot tind this 3 bedrixtm home Well main tamed Functional floor plan Just 145,00

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WESTHAVEN is L- alion ot this lovely home which will tie rorrip.eled by Juno Form.il rfxims nximy don 4 bdri,iirns and 3 baths 1128.00 STATELY BHICK home whith has been . areiull, planned and ill swm be ready to inspect No* 13 the time to add your s;>ecial touches $132,500

MANY, MANY EXTRAS are what | maKe this a special house Great location wonderful tioot plan and unique details 3 bed rooms 2W baths greatroom dining room large deck Tucker Estates $109,900 WILDWOOD VILLAS Good m vestment property currently rented lor 450 per month Spa cious townhouse with 3 bed rooms, baths and unim ished basement Make an ot ter' 46,000.

THIS HOME WILL TURN yOUf head' Lots ot personality oret ty mouldings and many built ins are |ust some ot the extras you'll find m this 3 bedroom home Club Pines 1105.500

FEATURED PROPERTIES

RURAL farmhouse Built in the late 1800 s on 2 acres and ottering country living m stylei Country kitchen with fireplace, lormai rooms 4 or 5 bedrooms $69.900

REDUCED AND READY TO SELL! Over 1800 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths all tor mat areas Located a short dis lance from town $58,900

I EXECUTIVE HOME o' quality ,'on5lruclion' Four treitrrxims 3 baths, spacious formal i:>oms and den 2 fueplai, es Old brick covered palio and rioublo lot make this a bargain at

$185,000

PRICED TO SELL Priv,K y an :>e yours in Edwards Acres

Three bedrooms, 1"? baths greatroom wdh the added touch ot a fireplace $51.900

FRESH ON THE MAHXETi

Ftoomy 2 bediixtm 1'.y path townhouse well deco'ated

with greatroom I.replace and well equipped kitchen Univer sily area 46,900

LOTS AND ACREAGE

beaver dam Acres Wooded lot 140 x279 120,000

PINEWOOD FOREST Wooded lot 100 x214 15,500

BRITTANY RIOOE- V. acre lots 11,500 and up BEDFORD Unwooded 36,OOO. Wooded 54.000 and up LYNNDALE Wooded IOI 100 x160 34,000

MEMORIAL DRIVE 6W acres 041 270,000

Diana Barwick, On Call........756-6364

Alice Moore 756-3308

Rebecca Buck 355-6476

Louise McArthur 753-4539

COLDUJeU.

BANKCRQ

WG. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS*

CONGRATUUTIQNS!

TUKCtUMUIMBIIIW

A few reasons why were America s Number One Real Estate Company

1. Trained staff of Professionals

2 Strong National T.V. Ad campaign

3 Local print, radio, T.V.

4 C.B's own Nationwide refenal network (outgoing and incoming).

5. C B Relocation Services

6 Member of Sears financial network

7 Best Seller Discount Coupon Book from Sears

8 Best Buyer Discount Coupon Book from Sears

9. Member Pitt/Greenville Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing Service 10 Over 97 years of combined Real Estate Service

WORLD'S LARGEST OPEN HOUSE

THRU MAY 3RD

CaU our oltic lor locAiion lor ihv World' Urg*! Opn Hout Agvnt on cU Sun Marilyn Ellit Otiica open l.iaivi Monday A(ini ort duly 21 hr a day

lOle aiHMtoebM M kw7ll6FWllle.a t 27814 dayapltoM 7I6-I08*aiabit liarMl. pfcaM SII4S18 kMn awa Irl 9a -SSOp.ai

Aa ladaaaiMlaaUv Owaad aad Oaafaiad Natokaf at

Having trouble finding the home of your dreams?

Call me and Ill make your dreams come true!!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Vie Coray 3554404

Whatever your style.

^ t Cantofbury you con /Lsdlectlheflnishinq touches ttiQt wi match youmfestyieorKlmake your home nedol. Ihmgi Nke carpet, iQhtino, vln^. and color scheme. PkJi the cost win never be lOM/er. At Conleibury you con purchoM your home at pre^ohstTuctlon prices and er^ the boneflti of long-tefm oppredattoh.

you buy more than a home... you buy a neighborhood.

CANTERBURY

And fheie ore many oltier

FnpOHOFW DWWIna lE

CameibunfQiwel:

Located In the WMeivile School OlsMct

Served by cly water and city sewer

a UQhted streets with curb ond gutter

Fdee protection

aanMii

mnrnmuM /

;CAIfTraBUflT

IViNMQStWilKINOSCAU.

WInnIm Evam, lhaltor, Gfff 752-4224

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 Dii/ifecfHomethe home that helps you estimate the annual heating and cooling potential before you move in*the home that features Owens-Comings pink berglas* insulation-and get in on the biggest housewarming youve ever seen!

(No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.)

(Insulation by Eastern Insulation of Greenville)

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

FIBERGIAS

Savingi vary. Find out why in the Sellers The color Pink U a tradenurk

Fact Sheet on R-vaIue. Higher R-values of Owens-Coming Fiberglas

mean greater insulating power. Corporation.

(

144 Motftw For Sate

FIftti Stratt. If you love older homM and havoirtMm this one you don't know .wtwt you're

ttiey uied too", jnd this home proves that point. You must see to appreciate. $113,900.

TIkEETOPS: New LIsitlng. The

advantages of home ownership can be your$ by investing In this attractive, maintenance free

two bedroom townhome In the secluded setting of Treetops. Act now I This attractive home will not last long at $S6,900.

iHERATON SQUARE: One of areas bMt kept secrets! We. are offering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices lease, Sheraton

s many elegant as chalrrail and

r crown moulding, luxurious oarpet, and much more.. We are

i kKated directly behind Sheraton (nn on Landmark Street. For the most attractive exterior and el-

r egant Interior and one of the eas- *ht to

I find locations in Green- Ville you owe It to yourself to t t#ke a look at Sheraton Square

[ U>T OF LOTS: We presently t have lots available in the follow-

^ tfflA llhHluUlAII* AHfApH I ua%e.

.. subdivision: Bedford, Lynn-ale, Clevewood, Lake Jllsworth, Brandywine Estates, River Hilts, and others. We are > also working several builders that have lots available in ' Westhaven. If you desire infor-1 mation oh any of these or any other residential building lots lease contact the lot specialist

n0rs.

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME:

Freshly painted and the price Is right on this spacious 1500 square foot townhome In Quail Ridge. Extras include ceiling fans, fireplace, attic and outside storage. Call today for an appointment. $58,900.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES: If you like nice, quiet neighborhoods with lots of trees, this home is perfect for you. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 120-I- feet of living space all on

a corner lot. Call today for your I. $75,000.

personal showing.

CLEVEWOOO/7I-E; New

Listing. Construction will be starting soon on this lovely 2 story home in Clevewood, Greenville's hottest new neigh borhood. 1955 square feet on large wooded lot. For information, call theotfice today.

NEW LISTING: 1.8S acre lot in Eastern Pines area. Perfect for large home site. No mobile hofnes. Excellent location. Additional lots in Brittany Ridge available.

GREENWOOD FORREST; Say

goodbye to rent. You'll love this 3 bedroom ceC

cedar ranch on a wooded lot. Dining room, kitchen and family room. Extra large

parking area, good for basket ball fort

I for the kids. Call now so you don't miss this one. Only $54,500

COLDWELLBANKER w.g,blount&asscc>ies. Realtors 756 3000

355-6330

unis a. Weekends UN IV r HSitY AREA: 129 North Woo'< iwn. 3 bedrooms, brick rar'.h Nice corner lot. Call Cen-lury 21 Tipton and Associates, 155 7002, nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

SELLER SAYS SELLI Conve niently located in College Court with Immediate occupancy. Brick ranch with three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, garage, and heat pump on a wooded lot. A good investment at $52,500 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights,

355-2588._

SlWOLETREE: Looking tor the aerfect home? This is it! Atures 3 bedrooms, 1V? bathsi on a corner lot, with loads ot ex teas. All for only $56,900 Call iSthy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates today I 355 7800 or 756 6528^_

SINOLETREE/BRICK

DESIGN. $51,900 Lovely ranch offering real comfort. One owner. Great family area, cen tral air, carpeting, thermal glass, shutters, city water, city utilities, 3 bedrooms. PLUS Close to everything Take over imn cdiately. $51.900 (B001)

J.C BOWEN 756 7426 Blanche Forbes Realty 7.V, 1121

JtANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-U22 ib16 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Cali 756-1322 or write P.O Bo 667, Oreerville, N.C tor your free cor'' ot Homes For Ltvtng" s monthly publication packed with picturae, dauils and prieet ol homes and av-Uable locally

IF YOU A'lk MOVING TO A NEW CITV

Gr , Iree copy ol Homes Lirlng'. In the city you are ,g 10 Know the real estate r aikei before you gel there Vour copy IS in oui office We can help you buy, sell w liada a home any place In Iha nation.

144 Housbs For Sale

SOUtHNCOMFbRtWlIlbe

yours In this 3000 sq ft colonial home located on over 3 acres of land. 5-bedrooms, formal areas, and assumable loan make this an attractive buy at $99,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355*3511.

SPECIAL DEAL on this 3 bedroom brick homo In Edwards Acres. Seller will pay $50

per month of buyers tiouw payments tor the first 18 months.

M^ r woo(M

extras such as garagei lot, contra! air and new

ly recarpetod. $53,900. Call Brian Jones, Broker at 758-1775

or 756-6666.

STANTON HEIGHTS: This charming home located off Stan-tonsburg Road features a huge kltchon/dlning area, living room, 3 bedrooms, pretty hard-' wood floors. All on a spacious lot in a quiet neighborhood. $45,500. Call Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Jaitet Bowser A Associates, 355 7000 or 756-329)

STRATFORD Subdivision. This 3-bedroom features a den with fireplace, formal living room, hardwood floors, and a bay window, screened-in back porch for causual entertainment. All located on overslzt wooded lot. Assumable loan with no points or closing costs. $66,500. Cali Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 0T355-BASS.

144 Hsuset For SrIb

-i1>AiNGiNYti^Rifk^~ first tim honrteownerl

Perfect brick starter honne with 2 bedrooms boasts several amo-nitles such as crown molding,

chalrrail, outside storage and more! In the $40'$. University

Realty, 35S-SI68; Judy Sadowskl,52AS960.|210.

StANtONSBURG ESTATES:

1520 tquara foot, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, spacious greatroom with woodstove, tastefuHy decorated. Fenced in backyard. Only $66,900. Call Rhonda Balley-CENTURY 21 Janat Bowier A Associatos. 7S6-S003 or 355-7800.

TIRED OF Renting? Then you nead to look at this 3 bedroom, IV bath modular homa with

central heat and atr plus fenced yard. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 7SI-4711 or Don Lot 752-1910.

TOP QUALITY construction 1$ what you will find in this now 3 bedroom-2 bath home. Soma of the features Include a formal dining room with hardwood

floors, family room with large firoplace, salt-treated deck with

bench seats, stained custome cabinets, crown and chair moldings and much, much more. Located on a largo lot just 5 miles from the hosjpiltal. Priced In the low 70's. Conract Jamos Gibson, CENTURY 21 Jaiwt Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 355-2058.

IN QRIFTON. This beautiful brick home located in Country Club Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room/dining room combination with fireplace, foyer, large kitchen with pantry, full 2 car garage and heat pump. Lot 200 X 150 and fenced in backyard. $77,500.

Cali

0C0B0C$AL8VltAL1V

Night-524-4088

524-4191

144 Houses For Sale

sumMArfiled

An exciting new neighborhood offers this charming contemporary with ultedcei-

greatroom, brick firopk

vaulted ceiling and

(fireplace. Three bedrooms tingle car garage. A home that you should see

and

without delay. Reduced $$4,000. Call Aldridge ai Seutharland, 756-3500 Katherine Vinson, 752-5700

THIS MAY SHOCk YOU.3 bodrooms block bungalow In the mid 30's. Homo Is well constructed and sound, needs only painting inside. Excellent In

vestment opportunity or first homo. Features hardwood

floors, largo Hving room with firoplace, oversized country kitchen with eat-in area and mora. 1647. $25,000. Call CEN-

TURY^^|aw Realty, 756-6666

or3S5-E

THIS WIUIAMSBORO ranch

in ttw (Mlverslty area Is a must saal Honif has three bedrooms.

Ing dtails on the loan assump tion. $52,500. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nighH, 355-2508.

TWO YEAR old, 2700 square feet, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full

baths, formal living and Hnlng L7S4r

room on large lot. 756-7743.

144 Houses For Sale

TUCKAHOE: NEW LISTING; You won't find more house for the money in as fine a location anywhere. 3-bedrooms, 3 bath brkk ranch with double garage. All formal areas. Den with fireplace, patio. Offered at $73,000. Call Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

YuKEIi estates. Contaiir porary brick ranch offers the cozy warmth of a greatroom with fireplace and cathedral celling. Three spacious bedrooms, dining room overlooking private backyard, well-planned kitchon and braaktast area, carport, and more, sob's. To see, call Nancy erlana.

budlay, Aldrltto A Southern 7S6-3M0 or 7S6ls96, nights.

TUCKEk ESTAtfcS You'll love HI This 4 badroom, 2Vk bath, 2 story has a formal living room and dining room. Den with fireplace. Beautifully land

scaped brick patio for your summer entertaining. VVired

large workshop. All for $97,900. CalT Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7003 and Joan

Crane at night 756 5400.

UNIVERSITY Spacious and

sunny. Creates a relaxing liv-.......Is tradi-

able atmosphere In this tional 2 story, 4 bedroom brick home. See It today. $73,900. Call

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson,

5708.

752

BY OWNER BROKER

Three bedroom contemporary, two beths, stone fireplace and LOW UTILITY BILLS. In the woods of Laks QIanwood with no yard maintenance. Come by our front door for more information. $74.000.

7S8-1535 or 758-6061

WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEPLE.

US.

144 Houses For Sale

university AREA; This

handyman special otters two bedrooms, living and dining

room, minutes from University. 'or your special touch.

Ask for Sue Dunn at

$31,-A!dr_, 3500; n1

A Southerland. 756-Is, 355-2580.

WinTERVILL: Are you look-big for your first houso? Take a lookatlhIsS

3 badroom, )Mi bath, homo. Affordably priced at $46,900. Call Alice IrwTn 355-7000 Or 355-7744, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates.

124 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, family room with fireplace, extra room for office.

Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

The Dally Raflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

WESTHAVft - Careful buyers

be sure to see those values, roof, new carpet, newly painted, 3 bedrooms, 3 bath homa. If dollars count, sao this In a burry. $54,900. Call Aldride* *nd Southarland. 756-3500; Kattwrina Vinson, 753-5701.

WESTHAVEN; Fut your pr-sonal choices on decor in this ol-ogant tradHional homa. Soon to bo completed It otters all termal areas wHh hardwood floors, sunken don, (our bedrooms, 2V$ baths and dack. Open and airy floor plan at S137.000. Ask ter Sut Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500; nights, 355-2508.

MOVING OR RELOCAONG?

Call TOLL-FREE for information 1-800-S23-2460, ext.

PA 1-800-232-2460, ext.

ext. G-849

Sunday, April 19,1987 Q-21

144 Houses For Sale

WIITKAVIn ViI: Now Con

siructlon. Bluo ribhen homo. 4 bodrooms, 2te bath brick. Traditional with all formal areas, with gamoroom or poulbte 5th badroom. Pormanont stairway to 3rd floor. Scrtonod porch. $141400. (Sntury 21 TipMn and Associates, 3SS-7to. wwrnviLLt: nit new Us

ing has three bedrooms, living room, kitchan-dlning combination; has now carpet and freshly painted Insfdt and out; A like-naw baohmar homa at just $41,900; Ask for Sw Dunn at AMrldga A Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355-2500.

144 Houses For Sale

Delightful old far-mtiouse, partially remodeled.

$3S,0M.

#19S. UniversHy Realty, 355 5066; Jean Hoppar.756-9l.

4 BEDROMS tor large family. Comtertabte den, large eat-in kitchen, 2W baths. Priced in the

160's. 309. University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756 9143.

14ilnvestinent Property

^WHlSflLST

can you buy income producing

property for $23,4001

ivorsi^ Realt

120.

__________, jaity, 355

Judy Sadowski, 523 5960

^CRSii

HE REALTY

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

IN WINTERVILLE SC:.' iOOL DISTRICT. WATER AND SEWtR AVAILABLE.

CALL FOR MORf^ INFORMATION

2717 S. Memorial Drive

LISTING BROKER

J.C. Bowen, Realtor-ORl.. .756*7426

AROUND TOWN

One. Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students a 24-Hour Maintenance e Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow SI.

Hours 9-6 A4ondoy-Friday, 1-5 Saturday Pi'jfessionallv Managed bv US Shelter

2 Bedroom Special $100 OFF With This Ad

T36-2121

IVA/v^rr Yviin ^

ESTATE^^-^

We know something about achievement That's why we were impressed by the achievement that is Planters Walk.

Just stand inside the custom decorated model, the view is breathtaking. ..

Cathedral ceilings with skylights, masonary fireplaces, crown molding, chairrail and more..

Airy and convenient kitchens, wood decks and custom landscaping . .

This transitional architecture reflects the location, which is the finest in Greenville, next to the Brook Valley Country Club.

Perhaps Planter's Walk's greatest achievement is offering very high style without very high prices.

Come see Planters Walk now Take 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 information call our model home /b6-9074

WESTMINSTER HOMES

Ajtii i(i<j[o Cr Sttiii hi rlaiitl Uialiors

756 3500

Here's the perfect answer to your home buying dilemma.

F7TZ

'Aift-

...a place to call your own at a price you can afford.

You con purchase 0 patio home for nearly $ 10XXX) less than what youd expect to pay If buying a comparable slngle-tamlly home. Other benefits include:

752-2814

Convenience to schools and shopping centers

Quiet neighborhood

Just a short drive away from PCMH hospital

They're wonderfully affordable, ideally located, and competitively priced!

Each home provides 950 sq. ft. of iMng space, which Includes 2 bodrooms and 1 both, served by heat pump and A/C. A spacious 5640 sq. ft. lot. landscaped and viTOOded with beautiful pines, plus a front porch and rear pcrtlo add to these brick veneer homes.

WEEINOS A EVENINGS CAU:

WINNIE EVANS, Realtor, GRI: 752-4224

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

355*7800 221 Commerce St. Suite A

VOUft NBOHSOftHOOD PftOTESSIOIIIALS UIISH YOU A HAPPV EASTQU

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 P.Hf.

Bedford, 704 Daventry

QUALITY construction to please the most discriminating buyer in this 4/5 bedroom home under construction in Bedford. Over 3100 square feet featuring 9 foot ceilings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, comer lot. Many extras. #122. Hosteas: Linda Gaddis

Reduced to $49,900

Whispering Pines Rt.#3 Box 147 S

THIS HOME in a quiet country setting offers 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, spacious kitchen/dining aica carport and detached storage shed Large lo: ..Ji Lii.da Gaddis, #200

Reduced To $58,700 Fairfield Rt. #1 Box 66*9

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICTI

Charming three bedroom ranch in country setting with numerous amenities, such as fireplace with wood box, garage with workshop, extra large fenced-in back yard. Nicely landscaped. Solar panels for hot water also provide a big savings on utility bills. Call Mable Savage, #188.

Reduced $9900! Brook Valley 116 Oxford Road

Trrrr

msi

LLEGAN'c' XECr*'i\/k HOME i:. one of Greenvilla's most prestigiouc leiuiiDoriiuods. Four bedrooms with the possibility of a fittn and three ceramic tile baths. Goiyeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment Beautifully landscaped lot in Country Club neighborhood Piiood m the lOOV Contact Mabic Sc. jyc

Upper

NEW LISTINGI Ayden-713 West Eighth Street.

Three bedroom home in good area. Home is in immaculate condition. Ready foi you! $56,900. Contact Jamie Brown for details.

ON CALL NAI1MVAE 7S41M

JANET lOWSEI

JANES (aSON UFNM

SETH JONES

MVDHiVANVCH JAMEN. 8R0m 7SMI1I ntm

wmAim

NSUII

UI''IINHN

JSSt/N

CEUVIANKIT

mwt

UNDAGADINS

mm\

IMtt Tb DHy Rflctor, QfewvlH, N.C

lainvMlfiMiit

mmm

_ IILDINO. 7

unHa. brick, ntar downiown, lOlMcMhIlow.TS-TMS.

ntf two btdroom partmonts voiWilt ter Mit In txcoltent tocattan noar camoua. Call Mika Oavia atTENTURY 21 Janat Bowaar A Aaaoclatea, SSS-TMOor 3SM777tertfataila.

ISO Und For Salt

rsmar

acraa-f or- of farmland with com

and tobacco aliotmanta. Prgpor

tv locaM adlacant to ttia naw ais By-PaaTWi ground-Bail Arttnir water, ror mora infor

mation contact Jamai GIbaon, CENTURY 21 Janat Bowaor and Aaaoctatea.3-te00orM5-205l. 1M ACRti of land. Dovelop-mant or rocroation. 4,000 foot riworfront with road frontage.

Croak frontaga.^^i>roj^t^

40 acraa claarad.

barna. Approximatalv 15 aa aaat of Graanvllie on

mlmitea

Tar Rivar. All tar iuat M0.000. Call 739-3170,7S^2S4b, 7SA7820.

ISO Und For Salt

tiVk ACRIS terete tecated off Rambom Road cloaa to Graon-vllla. SIMIOO, Call Worlay War ran at Aldridge A Sautbarland Roaltora, 7m3soo, nights, 7*5^ 3222.

17 ACRfVn claarad. 5 wooded hoipltal. Jaanatta Cox

1S1

Mobile Homo Uh For Sale

msT

Low down payment, eaw financing. Located on Old Rlvor

Road and Entwoods Cou^

Eatataa. Call Banny Eaal 7S2-1M2, anytime.

1S2 Lots For Salt

iF YOU ARE Looking for large, raatrlctad home sites, then you need to look at North woods. Bank ftnancirig available. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 orOonLea75M910.

Sunday, April 19,1967

1S2 Lets For Salt

KT^gbSvatei for 20 lots, ail utilltlaa available. Call 7484116.

iiAtmron

lot

will build to suit. A Associates. 756-

In Baywoed.

Call Chapin 1234.

BUILD A HOME or move your mobile home on Ihis 2 acre lot.

Complete with a 2-atall hors stable, the lot la pradominantl. cleared. Call tor location. Blan

che Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 756-2230, ask tor Rudy. ChIIRV AkI. Ibilllama Street. Woodad. Calt 513-219-7340 collect.

CLVtttWb, woga~St 'f^

sale iw owner. 746-2070 days; 750WI

'nights.

OUBLE LOT, Arbour Rluft, water access, no mobile homes. Must sell. $7500 negotiable. 946-6233 after 5, Washington.

ONE TO FIVE ACRES, wooded afid cleared, lots tor sate. Only five miles fram the Mall in WIntarvllle school district. Call 756-1339 after 6 p.m.

BRAND tm OfflCE SPACE FOR RENT

LOttTCD MUKDIATaV ON BV-PASS

Approximately 3,600 square feet

14 office complexes with, medium and large single offices, plus suites, ample parking in Comfort Inn parking lot. Reasonable prices. Janitorial services and utilities included.

756-2792

Heritage Village

AGREirr PLACE TO WAIX YOUR DOG, RBQ RIBS,TAKE A STROU, SOAK UP THE SUN, GO FOR A JOG, DRIRRU A RASKETRAIX,WASH YOURCAR, PLANT A GARDEN, ETC...

These are just a few of the thii^ you can do when you own a home in Heritage Village. You can also voy the financialbenefifBofliomeownershipallatapricediat's hard to believe!

1b iNrt it fiipty, Herltaie ViUafe ii a gnat

HetineVilla,e

152 UlfFDrSBlt

UKE FRONT lSTTiww avatl bit in Gratnvilte. Scank lots wlfh baautiful hardwood troos art avallabte on a limited basis. Undoubtedly th protttest sotting In Groenvllte, thoso lots won't last long. Pricos starting In tho S30's. Do yotrsalf a tavor and call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janot Bowser and Associates. 3SS-7800 or 3554777.

LARGE LOTS. May Include sep-tic tank, well, 200 amp meter

pole. No down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752-5567.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-6666

SIMPSQN NEAR RANDOM-WOOD half acre to 1*/6 acre t4SOOtoS7O0O.

HALF ACRE TO 9 ACRE residential lots 6 minutes from Industrial Park. Owner financing. StarNng at $5,500.

SEVEN PINES. 2 wooded lols.$6J00.

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP. Over .6 acre. Priced to sell.

ONLY 4 LOTS left In tranquil Bradley Estates! Winterville School bistrlct, wooded, restrictive covenants apply. Call Richard.

Kim Barton

On Call................. 753-4383

Edgar Wall...................8304878

RlAy Langley..............7524004

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Tim Smith....................3554460

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4383

tHREE LtS on 264 Buslneu. Located beyond Lake Ellsworth. 100x200 - $45.000. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-351^ Katherine Vinson, 752-5788.

UNIVERSiTY REALTY 355-5866

SEVERAL small lots in Higgs area. $5500 to $14,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Lovely wooded lot on lake at Wlndentere, ready tor building.

2.19 ACRE wooded lot off Highway II between Kinston and Greenville.

1.60 ACRE wooded lot off Highway 11 between Kinston and Greenville.

STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 X 339 priced right.

BRASSFIELO - Just past Brittany Rld^ on SR 1727, 8 single family building sites, each in excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department. Convenient to Highway 33.

GREAT LOT for commercial use. Located on 1100 North Greene Street.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase III open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborliood and Khools. Located oGSR 1727 past Lake Glenwood. Llose to Highway 33. I

LOTS FOR SALE near Industrial Park area.

$46,700

Builder Pays Up To 2 Points

Ball '&Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025 or 355-5370

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITHFIREPUCE A CEILINQ FANS

SBSBscwHy OeposH e a 12 Month

WashsHDryar

Connactions

Pats

AprH Spaciala Avallabla

Naw units avallabla. Comptota wHh waahars, dryara and leamakara.

MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-8 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4

ISlOBridtoChcIt

Located oft Hookar Road on HorsashooOrlvo.

355-2198

equal Houttog Opporkmhy

PUT DOWN BOOTS, KIANCH OUT AND HAVE A LimE FUN.

Put down roots in your choice of a villa, townhome or single family home at Treetops. Reg^dless of the lifestyle you prefer, varied floor plans and excellent utilization of space give you plenty of room to branch out. Treetops doesnt leave out the fun either. With a private pool and tennis court, youre bound to find time for relaxation.

So put down your roots at Treetops, branch out lifhave a little fun.

Located off South Evans Street Extension.

an(

\ FINDirALLATTREETOPS.

Model Cloted Eaater Sunday. Will reopen Monday at 2 p.m. or call for an appointment.

Ball

&Lane

Treeto[x^

Rrxl RUMr Silr^ ind Drvrlopmrni

752-0025 or 355-5370

VlUatPricwl from $45,900 Townhones Priced from $58,900 Single Femlly Homes from $71,500

152 Lots For Salt

HtN ftl9ir Watertrmt lote-Noar Balhavan In Paniego county-thesa beautiful wooded lota are a mutt to sat. Price range from $8400-$2I,000. CaU Kathy Webstar at CENTURY 2l Janal Bowser A Associates tor more Intormation today. 3SS-7800 or 7564521. Hurryl These won't last.

WAteftliftlf I6ti on tfie Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowlnlty, NC. Bteudful wooded loto with underground utilities, 1300 square feet nilnimum footage. Must see (here. CMI Kathy Webstar at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates tor more Information. 355-7800 or 7564528.

rIvER CREIk. Coming toon, don't buy a mobile home lot until you have teen this elite development. Community water, sewer system provided, paved streets and drives, landscaping, architecture, ponds, postibte river accen. No home accepted older than 5 years. Doublawides pratorrod. Ottwr rastrlcttons apply tar the protection of your proMrty. Small down paymont requlrad. BalanM financed. Located North of Tar River. 15 minutes oast of Groenvllte on SR

WATERFRONt PROPRYY:

Holly Point Shores - 3.23 acres with 3 bedoom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with moUle home for just $35,000. Sea Janat Bowser. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates (or more intormetion. 35S-7000or 756-1580

WOODED LOf in Millbrook Subdivision. $13,000. Call Tarry Hathaway at Aldridge A Southerland 7S6-3500/3S5-Sl7.

1567, Clark Hack Road. Open twusa held aach Simday. 3-5 p.m. 796-9400 (or an appointment.

153 Loans 8 Mortgages

7584218 nights.

LOAN FINDERS. Home equity loans, no application tees. Raleigh, NC. 1-$00-443-1949.

SPACIOUS RfeSIDENTIAL lots, 20 minutes from <rsonvllte. 85-18,000.946-5415 after 6 p.m.

1SS

R#soft Property ForSete

ATLANTIC BEACH SAYS SELLI IMako w an oftorl Baautiful

priead below market value: 3 bedroom, svy baNi, comptoltly fumlahtd. $107,980. Rhonda

Baitey. 756-8003. CENTURY 21. Janef/r

355-7800.

^Bowaar A Aisociatea,

WATtIIRRNt mib lot, Schrams Bead) on Pungo Rivar, bulkhaadad with septic tank, $21,000 or bast oHer. 3SF2691. WAtRFRONt AfiD ACCfeSS tote and cottagai - Baautort County. Larga selection avail-

abte on .Pamlico and Pungo nlo. North, Pungo RIbbIt Craaks. Call today

Rivers; Bank

for mort Information. Sail Robinson 64-4711, Wbodttoci Realty, Balhavin, NC, 43-33S2.

i900 i^iy>ol>tlaTite;;S.1^

storage shed, boat access pool. Call after 5 p.m..

393-2331.

157 Townlieuses For Sale

157 TownhousBS For Sale

LAKE GA^N MAP and

Buyw's Guide - FREE - Call wrtto Tangtewood Realty, P.O. Box 116, Bracoy, VA 33919, (804) 636-2304.

INVESTORS

Assumable 9Mt% VA Joan. Wllllamiburg 6^.

3 bedroom townhome. Ito uths. LllS^condWlon. Grwt location. $43,500. Cell Beverly Queen, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 757-0634 nlohts.

CIMl aM6 n^MY

single (wiMly building tots and unique homes In multl-tomllY village clusters. Pine Kiwll wres, near Morehead City. Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting amenities. Video taoa and brochures. Call BEACOlTs REACH, 14004734007.

(MVNEk IS AlWIOUS to sail and has reduced this this 2-bedroom townhqwe In tho University area. 145,900 Call Otana Barwick at Alice Moore

RaeHv 3594712 or 7564364.

ttitNtAL A*lA 3'i;eWoom coNage on waterfront, big tot and Ma wall. $65400. Salter financing avallabte. 7584491.

ftllIbL T6WERS: 1 m 2 bedroom, offlcloneios from 831,000. Cell Contury 31 Tipton and Atsoclatei, 355-7002.

itYtfcllbt Abbil^. 'Well carsd-for RIVER FRONT cottage. River views. Paddle fans, iwHhMod floors, tat-ln kitchen, 3ba*oom. PLUS Great room. Available now. CAU Now! $32,500. (0009) CONNIE DAVIDSON 7524782. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121.

SEDOEFIELD. 5 new units under construction; 3 bedrooms and replace, 3 bedrooms no replace, 2 hedrpqnw. Exceltent attention to dotail. $47.500-59,900, with builder paving $2,000 clostng costs. Located ust Past the Beet Bam. University RmI-ty. 355-5166; Jean Hopper, 756-

M(odel closed Easter Sunday. Will reopen. Monday at 2 p.m. or call for an appointment.

Your new two or three bedroom townhome is designio] to make living an incomparable pleasure. Inside each townhome you will discover an inviting great room with vaulted ceiling, a fire|daoe and generous kitchen and dining areas. Enjoy the spaciousness of walk-in closets and laige bedrooms. Relax in a heated whirlpool bath if you wish. Outside, youll find a private patio that is exclusively yours. And a short walk thru the qui<*t wfNNled setting leads you to the swimming and tennis center where you can catch the sun or play a set of tennis with a nei^ibor.

The attractive neigjiib<rhood landscaping and exterior of your home is maintained by a homeowners association. Painting, pushing a lawn-inower, or pulling wecfls are things of the past. Your time is your own at The Cates.

Ball

&Lane

752-0025 or 355-5370

Real Estate Sales and Development

IxN'ateil off of Evans Street Extension Priced In the STDs & SROs

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666-

211 Commerce Street. Greenville

NEW LISTING

NEW CONSTRUCTION- 2160 square feet on 1.75 acre wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, wood deck, large front porch, detached garage and storage building. $99,900. Listing broker Richard Allen.

SUPER. SUPER DEALI Owner says he can finance to meet any need if you are tired of paying rent but didnt think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40*e. Edgar Wall anytime.

NEAR AIRPORT. Very well kept mobile home with large front porch and circular drive in a quiet wooded setting. Large rear deck and fenced backyard. $25,000. Call Edgar Wall.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nice floor plan, carport, fenced yard, central heat/air and a good neighborhood for the kids. Call Tim Smith for appointment. $56,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200. Call Tim Smith for appointment.

OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with a large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached ga-roige. Edgar Wall, Liating Agent. $44,000.

ON CALL:

Kim Barton 758-2000

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE

with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths Property also includes a full time garage business with 1,760 square foot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre corner lot. $65,000.

SIMPSON. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home with central air near Simpson on targe lot nearly 2 acres. Call office for details, L4NV 30s.

DETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid $40s. Call today.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Nice bedroom ranch in country subdivision. Over 1,500 square feet heated, heat pump, fenced yard and other features. Low $60*e. Call today for appointment. Tim Smith, Listing Broker.

NEAR WINTERVIUE Located on 1.2 acres this 1485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be in the country $41,000 Listing agent: Ward Mewborn.

NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Highway 264 West Washington. $77,000.

Featured Home

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Neat and well-maintained, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with fireplace and carport. Lovely yard with nice trees and flowers. Call today. The owners say bring them an offer they are ready to sell. $44,000. Call Edgar Wall today.

MUMFORD ROAD. This 3 bedroom. 1 bath brick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced to sell at $42,000. Call Edgar Wall for possible additional lot.

GREENBRIAR. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport in quiet neighborhood. Has fenced in backyard and detached garage workshop. Very nice yard. Call Ricky Langley todayl $55,000. STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. $83.500. Call Tim Smith for details.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rant $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.

MUMFORD ROAD. This mobile home is located on a nice comer lot near Greenville Utilities. Has outside storage and ie priced right at $17.000.

SHENANDOAH: 2 baifroom. 1VS bath end unit. Comer firepla. Newly painted. Call Centuryji Tipton and AMOClates. 355-7002. StRATEit LOCATION: 3-bedroom tawnhouM in Col In

date Court, directly Gratnvilte Athletic Club. B-1 Tu

'Lyiuidate and Tucker I. For more details cal|

Estates, .w. --------;

3SS4336 between 8-10 a m-and 7-10 p.m. $53,000. NO REALTORS.

TOWNNOUiE. Exclusive,

Silet, wooded area. Quail Ridge-niquely beautiful two story, 3 badroom, 2% baths, pithwral ceiling with balcony. Firwlace. Lanncaped brick patio. Tennis courts. Pool. By owner. $69,500. 7564429.

TRtFS: New Llstii^2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Rod Tugwell 355-7224.

UNIVERSITY-103 B Elm Street - Great Investment! This townhouse fMtures 2 bedrooms,

e^-l

! baths, living room/fireplace, -in kitchen, all ^Manees. II today. $45,000. Linda Gad-

Call today, ________

dis, CENTURY 21 Janot Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.

townhouse. Excellent location bedrooms, private patio fireplace In greatroom. $48,900.

CarldrldM and Southerland, I; Ti

(atherlne Vinson,

756-3500;

752-5788.

WINDY RIDGE. Just in time for swimming and tennis activities, this townhome offers 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace, new carpet. Make yourself at home. $53,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355^2580.

AMrtments Foi

141

pIrfec^uSce

A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets.

Security deposit require proximately I mite from tal. Call 756-1454.

hospi-

A SINGLE-BEDROOM apart ment. Carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 West 5th Street. $210 per month. 756-72S5.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7809 or 758 0491.

At BEDROOM! Brand new only $235 or 1 btdroom loH $265 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757-1626.

ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY Manor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-oryer hookup. Near hospital. $235 Includes water, low utilities. 756-3377/756-777.

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom apartment. $255 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ balcony/no pats. Call 756-6336.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2 bedroom, V/t bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-r^. $325 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, ivy baths available immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, 1</y baths. Call Colllce C. AAoore 8, Associates, 7584050.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart-ments. Highway 43 South, just

past the plaze, 2 bedroom townhouses, all c

electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7M-34S0 after 5p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756 6069.

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS

1 A 2 bedroom garden apartments with; well-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer connections, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call9l9-946-4m or80AS43 1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425

Washlnjj^^NC 27889

HOUSING WR THE PROFESSIONAL

209A ALICE DRIVE. Two

badroom, 1 '/y bath townhouse on ond of quiet street. All appliances and washar/dryar hookups. Outside storage.

201A SHILOH DRIVE. Two ba^oom, ivy bath townhouse fully tqulppad with energy affl clant appliances, storage, washar dryar hook ups. Avail-abteAAayl.

I06B SHILOH DRIVE. Two badroom, ivy bath duplex with window treatments provided In $335 monthly rent. Out storaga and patio.

utsida

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two badroom. 2 lull bath garden wartmant raady (or occupancy. Gmm to PCMH. Fully ai>l and has washar/dryar hook ups.

WOOOSIOE. 9i Brookwood Orlvt. SPECIAL. One-halt month rant fret. Ona badroom apartmont with energy afflctent H>llncas. Qutet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand naw 3 badroom condominiums tor rent. Designer interior with

Designer celling tons. Each has own patio balcony ;

ly and (Ireplaca. Pool will be ready for summer an-joymanl.

REMCOEASTrINC

(919) 758 6061

Ask for JoAnn TBWiRTflVtlH.iboclroom

apartmont. AppIlencos and water furnished. No children, no

pete. Owosll and tease. $245 a month. Call 756 5007.

i >

WINDY RIDGE. Cozy 1.2

KINGS ARMS

Largo 1 badroom apartmant*. Carpeted, modern kjtchan appliances, heat pump (or anargy atdctent heating and cooling. Laundry lacllltlas. I2W Charles

Boulevard, Office /^rtment

Fun

104. Also Avallabte Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

161

or Rent

FAIRLANE FARMS

apartments

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

Witti Flrplci& Celling Fans .$9S Security O^t *6 & 12 Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

AAONDAY-FRIDAY 10-A SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 35S-21W

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive. '

Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMVILL': New 2-bedroom apartments. Total electric, appliances Included, patio, water/sewer Included. $250 month. Call 753-4750

FURNISHED two bedroom, V/i bath apartnwnt at Lexington Square. Central heat and air, all appliances. $450 per month. Lease and deposit is required. Duffus Reaity, inc. 756-2675. FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $260 utilities paid Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

161

Aparlments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse wHh l</5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includlna compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cabie TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, bool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803 anytime

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, tolh

lily carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

BRAND NEW energy eHicient 1 8t 2 bedroom. Available AAay 1. No pets. 758-6006.

161

rtments or Rent

BROdkSlbE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer ntshed. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

LOFT APARTMENt In Heritage Village. One bedroom, fire^ce, skylights, patio.

tyllghts, patio, - appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups. No pets. $305. Available AAay 1.756-6903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2424 South Charles Street

756-6666 or 355-BASS Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

Agent On Duty:

Brian Jones 758-1775

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 a 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

ments* Appliances furnished, etCe

carp

'Fi

entral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oH East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT $200 Security Deposit

Office hours 9:00 5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5p.m. _

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 355 6666.830-0878 nights.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

See Our Other Ads In The Classified Section

HOME BUYERS GUIDE

Its informative, its factual and its Free. It answers all of your questions about buying a home, plus it displays over 50 homes for sale in the Greenville area.

.Coupon For A Free Home Buyers Guide.

I Name _______*

I Address. I

Street Town

Bus. Phone L

I Home Phone.

I Mail in or Call: Century 21 Bass Realty

Zip I

^ 2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, NO 27834 |

161 /

-or Rent

LOVELY Two and three bedroom duplexes with solar features for rent. Close to cam pus. Call 752 3903.

mEOicaloaks

Apartments... Brand New..2 bedrooms.-Walklno Distance to HospitaL.Wastwr-uryer Hookups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In

sulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904

or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR ECUl 1 bedroom $180

near shops or 3 bedroom duplex 75 Fe.

$340 Homelocators 752 1375 f

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fully carpeted, central heat and

air, all electric kitchen a^U-

ances. Greenville Manor.

752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, all electric kitchen appliances, $175. S03V5 East 2nd Street, 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

161

Apartments For Rent

NICE I BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Water and sewer in eluded in rent. No pets. Students welramed. Call ScoH Sinclair at 752-3850.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenlenf to Pitt Plaia and University. Furnished apartments available. $200 security deposit required.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT

OKIce hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, AND two bedroom apart-nwnts. Call Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

ONE, TWO BEDROOM apart ments available at Cypress Gsrdens. Nice, quiet, wooded sett^y near University. Call

The Dally Raflector, Qreenvllte, N.C.

Sunday, April 19.1987 Q.23

141

Apartmants For Rant

ONE BEDlkOOM. carpeted, ap-pilancas, washer/dryar hookup. $5. Cali 756-1531 or 756^.

NE BOftOOM, unfurnished,

washer/dryer hookups. 1402 Hooker Road. Available May I.

$225 a month. Call 756-8785.

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartment. 400 Lawls Street. 1 block from university. Short term laasa available. No pats. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

ONE MONtH FRE RENT

moving allowance for signing a selecf apart

12 month lease on ments. Call or coma by for details on this and other specials. Falrlane Farms Apartments. 1510 Bridle Circle, off Horseshoe Drive on Hooker Road. 355-2198. EHO.

PET LVERSI 2 bedroom duplex S200'(b 2 bedroom $275 $360 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee PINEHURST APAflTMENTS. Wintervllle, 2 bedrooms, quiet, water furnished, central air. $260. J.L. Harris & ^s. Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.

161

Apartmants For Rant

SHENANDOAH Townhouse 8, flat with Road,

with fireplace. Tobacco d, Mosby Circle. $310 per

month, same deposit. No pets. Bill Williams Real Estate 752

2615.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

$200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNI^URTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

(Upstairs apartment, i

large bedroom, fully carpeted, heat and air conditioning, washer/dryer hookups, cable hookup. $160. Call 758 7499.

161

Apartmants For Rant

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 </i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302. WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, j'/i baths, cable ibors.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 baths. Free water, sewer, and 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.

WON'T LASTI 1 bedroom $150 2 bedroom $200 ^ts ok

Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

NEW LISTING

WOODRIDQE Beautiful Cape Cod in Winterville School area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of storage. Builder will contribute to closing costs. Construction by Vanrack. $69,900. Listing Agent; Drew Rumbley.

9UM8UV

313 Clifton Street 355-2042

NEW LISTING

-yS4

------

-pi

THE SIGN OF ITSTIME

WESTMONT-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen with bay window, convenient to hospital, quality construction by Vanrack. Builder will pay some closing costs. Low $60s. Listing Agent; Janet Ricciarelli.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES Open House 1-5 PM

Kvalty

355-20A2

Why rent when you can purchase a beautiful townhome for the same money? $40,500, seller pays $1500 in points and closing.

If this sign isnt in your yard you are missing the best possible service in town! Over 90% of my listings have sold in the past 12 months. Call now for a market analysis at no obligation.

Beautiful 3/4 acre homesites 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 is fenced with privacy gate. Financing available. More information available on file. Your Host; Drew Rumbley.

CLUB PINES: Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting in Club Pines, 116 baths, double garage, priced to sell in the 80s.

8WEETBRIAR: Well designed 3 bedroom ranch, deck, carport, and large kitchen.

Choose colors, carpet, the works; just coming out of the ground, 3 bedrooms with downstairs master, quality construction by R and A. 70s. Listing Agent; Janet Ricciarelli.

INVESTORS SPECIAL: Do

you want positive cash flow from day one? Call now for details Including attractive financing possibilities.

HIGOS AREA: Beautifully renovated 6 room brick colonial, plaster waits, hardwood floors, partial basement, 2 car garage, they dont build them like this anymore!

LOT IN SUMMERFIELD: Available immediately. Easy access to mall and hospital. Owner has been transferred and must sell. Possible owner financing a-vallable. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

MEAOOWBROOK: Nice starter home convenient to Industrial Park for only $32,000.

Over 1500 square feet of country comfort can be yours in the Winterville School district, 2 bay windows, dining room, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. 70s.

ON DUTY TODAY 1-5 PM

"WE DON'T QUIT AT CLOSING TIME

Janet Ricciaralll-746-6991 Sales Associate

Drew Rumbley-355-7217 Broker

Cindy Hoblitzell-746-6906 Christi Horton Saies Associate Office Manager

Let^ Make OurTown a Family

APRIL

S M T W T F S

2627282930MAY

S M T W T F S 1 2

Carefully selected real estate wiU always be a sound investment because people will always need shelter a beautiful place to call home!'Andrew Camele.

From April 26 to May 2, Americans will celebrate their constitutional freedom to own property. With ownership of property theres often the desire to improve it, to enhance its value-because this value is measured not only in dollars but in terms of enjoyment and pride in the place that a

person calls home.

Wxe doing something to improve property locally. Please join us in making our town a better place to live.Greenvllle-Pitt County Board of Realtors

tOUM. MOutaw

rialtoi/

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Priced from the $30's. Get ready for fall semester now! Choose your favorite.

BEDFORD. Lovely decor throughout rooms, formal areas, sunroom

_, bed-playroom.

rooms, Tormai areas, sunroom, piayroom, double garage. Quality built. Listed by Jean Hopper.

Come see the quality being built in the 5 new units now under construction. Select your decor, plus collect $2,000 toward your closing expenses. One completed unit is available now, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths.

On Call This Weekend Sandy Harrison 752-2849MOVING?

Jean Hopper 756-9142 Stuart WIndley... .7584)752

Charles Forbes, Jr..756-7157 Sidney Harris 7464869

Judy Sadowski.... 5234960 Amy Matthews, Office Mgr.

Sandy Harrison.... 752-2849 W. Bradytoy Gray 752-3699

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free l-800-523-2460,ext. G849 PA 1-800-232-2460, ext.

G849Home Protection Plan

IFREE! When You Buy Your Home Through Us-We Will Provide This Valuable Protection For You.Home Protection Plan

> A single phone call will solve unexpected problems and | emergencies which may arise.

> Peace of MindYou can now budget properly for that first critical year after your move Into your home. This offer good on existing homes through May 31,19B7; FREE! When You List Your Home With Us-We Will Provide This Valuable Protection For You.

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.

Sellers Coveragel 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 preaantly listed with a Realtor, plaase disregard thia offer, as It Is not our Intention to solicit the offerings of other Realtors.

We'll Do Your Homework

HMSiai

0>24 The Daily Reflector, Qfenvlite. N.C

I 1

>! !

AMrtHMNto

SIT

ifMnf# \*wioy

S btdroom aprt-

Court, eio ptr furnish*

nwntti. hMt Mid weftr L No ptH. 7S-353 aftvr 4 pm

STUDENT housings

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Str^. Selous 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwashar, rafrlparator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, tVS bath townhouse with patio and

energy efficient, appilances, washar/dryor hook*(

-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. One bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments eniy 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilitlos included. Share bath and kitchon. Laundi^ on site. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer mg SUMMER LEASES. Corner of SIh and Roade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Next to campus and downtown.

TIM COTANCHE STREET. One beiPoom apartment with water, sewer, and heat. Walk to campus from this convenient

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Move m this 2 bedroom apart-mont with 1 month free rent. Energy efficient appilances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable Included in 1300 rent.

AMrliWH

trend new spacloul twg bedroom duplexes located m a qyiel resMintlal community m Heritage Village featuring;

with cathedral cell-

Greltroem '

tireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con

nections, energy officiant, out

side storage room, private Ipa^.

enchModt_____

756-4151

rsTBimsrvrbiih

townhouse apartment on Cedar Court, Village East. $310 per month. I bedroom, l bath on Cheyenne Court, avail. April l. S23S par month. Lease and secu-Ouffus

rity dsposit requlrMf.

Realty, Inc. TSi-MTS.

2 BEDkOM townhouse, 4V<i miles west of h^ltal. 756-89M OrTSS-STiO.

2 BEDROOM, batK with dTMsing room. Available May. S30S rent and deposit, water, cable Included. 2 mites from ECU-bus service. Washer/d^ hookups, dishwasher, central air, 1 <,4 bath. 7N^ evenings.

Sunday. April 18.1987

179 ConiMiiliiiiHns

143 iiMliiata llaiiiali

foal(ipaci for teaaa. Adjannt to naw Futi Me, ceniar of

OirCwnpany,7S6-T34l.

MHegWWTO

cantri# haal. MrJOM a Call TsaiBM. AvailaMaMiy t.

SHilANdOAk a-Badroom brick tdwnhouM caiWanlant to hoepltol and mall. No Pate. $325. 756-4746.

aeSTAURANT AT motel slta for tale or Itase. Formerly Thrae Steers location on Memorial Orive. Call for details Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969.

two lDnfiil Ivk ktk

duptex, naar hn^tal. Good n^ghtorhood. $39$ par month

iTdkl #69 RNT at.....51

Dickinson Avenue and Ficklan Street. Call 756-7500.

WilTUlLli 6NM tor rani, 2W baths, 2 bsdrooms, 1 mite from hospital, no pals, cabla. Only $3. 35^ or 756-7541.

170 Condominiums For Rent

A^Ailikl lii^lA^LY

at Brookhlll. 3 bedrooms, baths, over 1400 square toet with fireplace, dishwasher, and dlsDMal. SS25 par month, l(m andde^lt required. Cell Clark Branch Realtors at 355^2000.

173 Houses Fer Rent

A aU^I 3 Uroom 2 bath $350 or 5 bodroom $600 2 baths Homelocators 752-1375 Fat

AVILABL March i m

PInarldga Subdivision. 3 badrooms, IVk baths, 1300 square teat. $500 par ihonth, 1 yoars laaw and dapoait re-ouirad. No pets allowod. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

aVailaIIe may 1. 2 badrooms. m baths, pool, clow to unlvorslty and shoppino cantor. $300 par month. Call 75^S920or 1-964-4795.

173 HBHBGtFOrRGIlt

mtmmv

m (Ms. 3 badraenu, 2 kgm lit! sGHdre fast. Oodi.

OIPOIIT r#

tired. CalTCIark Bnmch Real fopiaf"------

ipfSSS'SOOS.

mum m i m iw

Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

mOnfn# WHM WO OlDOtli fO*

quired. Call Clark Branch Roal-torsat3S$-2000

e5illiitHtlVL6Atib3

2 bath, osntral air.

garage, new caraet, fenosd In

--------

yard.l4M.3S-;

'tfUVVRy U6MI. elvolr community. $2S. CaH 335-779$ Of 7S-#444

MMts 4 rooms, 1 bath, gas flosr furnace, approx-imafeiy 5 aoes land, includtrm 3

Itath, OM ftar furnace, approx-Imafely 5 acres land, IncludlrM 3 acre well fenced pasture, adequate bams for storing food and animal shelter, water and electricity pipod to bams, large

ganion space, is miles I Orasnvlllo on Highway 222. $2M3$3, TartwA for app

Call

.. ------- . appoint-

to see premISM and

discuss terms.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Cummit Street. One bedroom efficiency

iwartments located right on the river. Lau

.Laundry on site

REAACOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa SUMMER SEMESTERI We have temporary rentals now furnished/unfurnished Hurry Call Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

THREE BEDROOM duplex

near ECU. Central air, range, refrigerator, hook-ups, $305.

tstSo.

THREE BEDROOM duplex Stancill Drive. Alliances, tile hath, oil furnace and air condi tioned, living room aret carpeted. Seen by appointment No pets. 752-3212

Townhouse FOR rent, 2

bedrooms, m baths, all appli anees. 355-4016 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one

acre lot at Frog Level. No pets $2$0-S300. Call 756

4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-1076 aHer 5p.m TWO BEDROOM near hospital, dishwasher, carpet, $370. For Intment call Phyllis, 758-

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757 1445. TWO BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric appli anees. Willow Street. $290 0915.

TWO-BEDROOM duplex avail able May 1. Located at 13I0 East 14th Street. Call 752-8179.

TWO BEDROOM townhome Excellent condition. $325 a month. Call IMartin Gable, 756 3140.

TWO LARGE ONE-Bedroom apartments. One (or May 1st, one available June 1. Right pn campus. Couple or single, dou ble or twin beds, tile baths, drapes, beautifully furnished with everything! Central heat, air, and vacuum. $260 per

month. Only quiet people apply Call 752-2691 soon for appoint

ment

ULTRA NICE apartment in beautiful setting. 109A Eric Court. $375. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2614 or 754-5024.

173 Houibb For Rout

iwirTTWRTfwrni;

have 258-30B cwifimM vt Mfol 1^ Homatocafore 731-1

cfoi IMad daih

vacan--j, pal atom 7H-13 Pat. ThrB ilb60M

living roam, family room wHh eantral air In Graanvlllo's moot daslri

Call Cantur Associates,

756-3421.

355-7002; Nights,

lights.

m irRT

Quiatrosi-monlh. Call Noalvaantsgioasa. F6R' RIMt!' i!ilwi"for coupla. Sunroom and larga living roam.. 3

araa. J^lancas, haat or air, ofl or alacfric. rant and dsposit. 1 jM/r laaaa raqulrad. No .(ill 7,---

pals. Call 792-32B2.

173 HiusdB For Rtnt

Iwusa, corhar ^ 7, naw carpal,

sterbga shy. naar Industrial Park, air, wM^/dryar, major applianaas. SOO a mwilh. Call rai-5110, Thursday-Sunday after

SKaig6t OO Rark5?'3

bodroom brand naw home $500 5Fae

Homelocators 732-13751

173HOU3GB For Rgnt

from

ibtodu \ May ^

quliy. 11OWasti3thStroat.$SO0;'

^ly. Call 7564M52 after 5.

174

TownhousGB For Rgnt

WiUIAMSro manC^

Mwy extras, outeMo and attic

storage.. Near HJ|lon Inn^Yogg

protesslonats. No pats. after6p.m.$365

IburBort

IbrWtierfixMit:

Tbwnhomes & Home Sites

Creating the perfect waterfix)nt community was our goal as the develar of Pamlico Plantation. Waterfront living is a special kind of lifestyle and should reflect a special tra^uility and an ease of livm thats suited just for you. Pamlico Hanta*-tion is a community of townhomes

entertaining and relaxing with friends. From the pool walk down

sonal

the lighted dock to your own per-lalTxiat complete with electricityau I. Thi

: slip which comes 7itn electricity and a

also

portable pump station. 1 heres tennis and golf at arms reach from

and homesites gracinyhe banks of the beautiful PamlicoTlh

Uver and

Broad Creek.

Overlookir^ the waterfront pool is a cedar lined clubhouse for

your home at Pamlico Plantation.

Treat yourself to a special kind of lifestyle, Carolina waterfront living. Experience it at your port for waterfront living offered exclusively at...Pamlico Plantation.

ICO

plgintation

Homesites From $19,500 Townhomes From $86,000

From Washington Take 264 Eul - 6 miles

MUielon,N.C.

Phone:(919)946-9121

A WEVERHAtUtf A COMMUNITYOPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5 P.M.

NEW OFFERINGS

Lot #338 Cherry Oaks

19B Camelot

THIS COLONIAL 2 story in Cherry Oaks is perfect for the growing family. Nearly 1700 square feet plus 400 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 ^ acre lot. $106,200. #878.

Host: Vic Corey

19B EXCALIBER. Nearly 1,500 square feet in this new home in Camelot. This rustic ranch has not wasted space. Kitchen with nook cathedral ceiling in greatroom and deck. $73,200. Its sure to please. 833.

Host: Ceri King

Sheraton Village

Brook Valley

IF YOU are looking for a convenient location and the comfortable lifestyle of townhome living,, call today to see this lovely 2 bedroom, m bath with fireplace, ceiling fans, extra wallpaper and moulding and a privacy fence for cookouts or sunbathing. Offered at $44,000.

Call Ray Holloman, 757-1877

WESTCHESTER DRIVE. All of the right touches are in this executive home in Brook Valley. Crown moulding, new Williamsburg decor wallpaper, Jenn-Aire range, old brick fireplace, screened back porch are just a few of the amenities in this lovely 4 bedroom, 2

bath home. Nearly 2300 sq^re feet. Call to-

dayl Priced at only $122

CaU Marie Davie, 756-5402

Stantonsburg Estates j

JUST MINUTES west of the hospital in popular Stantonsburg Estates. This large 3 bedroom has a spacious family room with fireplace, a full size dining room and a roomy kitchen with utility room. A large Floored attic adds possibilities tool $64,900.

CaU Don Edmonson, 756-7583

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 service bar and custom kitchen, double garage, of course, private patio, whirlpool tub in master and much more. Come out today and indulge yourself. Low S200t. EQUESTRIAN'S paradise! This 2700 square foot farmhouse has big city luxuries in quiet country surroundings. This 4 bedroom comes on a large 2 acre lot less than 5 minutes west of the hospital. $140,000. This home is surrounded by horse stables and pasture land that could be purchased also. Call now!

ELEGANT is the word to describe this customized townhouse at Cypress Creek. Just off Arlington Boulevard Owner has added jacuzzi, hot tub, marble bar, deep plush carpet, parquet in foyer and kitchen intercom, sound system. Huge deck, massive master suite with dressing area and lots of extra closets, 2 skylights and much more. You get the benefit of this luxuriously styled home at a price below coat. #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.

tary Sctiool. 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 garege, you select the decor, ceramic baths, chairrail and crown m|H|jjgjgH|pqu| would expect In the low llOO'i

NEW HOME between Farmvllle and of privacy and lots of living space^ tures 3 bedrooms, mMter with fi separate office home features fice for details. Offered In th square feet.

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 entiy, plush carpet is like new with extra moulding throughout, office plus rear den with fireplace. Located near recreation area, but private. Call now! Offered at 999,500.

UNIQUE Style in an impressive new area 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal dining, greatroom and kitchen with breakfast area. 1794 square feet of quality construction are waiting for you to decorate. 993,500.

CONTEMPORARY ranch with special amenities. Anderson windows and a double garage with electric opener. Impressive greatroom with fireplace and built-ins in

cluding a desk. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a spacious 1 Brittany Ridge. $77,000.

lot in I

23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this ^V2 story colonial, its new with 1,360 square feet. Walk-in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is de-

GREAT location and a beautiful 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 square feet of living space. Only one block from Elmhurst Elementary School. Call today for personal showing. $126,000. #930.

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-ln country kitchen for all of us.

EXTRA NICEI with greatn and fenced 720 Lancelot.

EVERYONES talking about Windsor, Greenville's hottest new subdivision. New 1,765 square foot home with 2 car

iiarage. Masonry fireplace, deck, 270 square foot un-inished room over garage. 1 Vi acre heavily wooded lot. Winterville schools. $108,OOO.Call early on this one. #883.

THIS VICTORIAN ranch In Cherry Oaks is perfect for the growing family. Nearly 1800 square feet plus unfinished room over the double garage, master bedroom with walk-in closet on the back of the house, pantry off nook area, crown moulding and chairrail, greatroom with cathedral ceiling plus formal dining. Rear dack for outside barbe-ques. #877. Low SlOOa.

A large lot with plenty of additional land available makes this deal. Route 3.#820. $ii 9,500.

WHY LOOK LONGER? Country location with 10.34 acresi Separate workshop could possibly be a roadside shop.

BE GOOD to yourself! Come and see this beautiful custom-built Cape Cod brick home. Large wooded lot, large dining room, master bedroom and private bath downstairs. Offers over 1,900 square feet plus a garage. Close to Greenville on the Evanswood Road. #851. Low IIOOs.

level. 3 bedroom, 2Mi bath townhouse. decorated home features a large master bath with Jacuzzi, spacious greatroom with m and sitting room. #924. Hostess; Ella

best describe this new 3 bedroom lidge. The downstairs is planned for the Impressive greatroom and formal nal design and custon^abinetry are in ari[M>reat area. This andBpanfllaundry area, r (flh decorator.

R-Get IrT on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and la 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. $68.000. 874 Call nowl

WINDSOR. Have you heard about the most exciting new area just on the edge of town. Well you can still get in. In the low 60s. 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 QOINQ to be fantasticll Located behind the New School." Windsor has restrictive covenants of 1,800 to assure the development standards aimilar to "Club Pines." Take Evans Street Extension to the Firetower Road (Sunshine Garden Center), turn left, go approximately one mile, turn right and Windsor Is on the left. Both wooded and ciaarad lota available. Homes beginning in the saoe.

signed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Offered In 70t.#832.

the Mid 67C

HAS TO BE one of the beet buys on the market. With over 1,850 square feet, this home will accommodate the kids, pets and parents. Included are 4 bedrooms, 2^ baths, den, living room and more-all on a one acre lot. Located just 5 minutes west of Greenville #902. $76,000.

THIS model plan has nearly 1350 square feet with large private deck, private master suite and the refrigerator Is includedi You enter an elegant greatroom with entire downstairs area open for family gatherings. Quality construction throughout and Apollo heat makes it energy efficient. 7Vi% first year on ARM and seller pays all points and closing. All you pay Is equity at a low rate. #934.173.000.

EXCrriNQ Weaver 3 bedroom flat. Greatroom with fireplace. 2 full ceramic baths. It's complete and ready

for occupancy. Excellent location. Priced at $71,500.

Mys $r"

square feet. See it today! Come down Quail Ridge

Builder

Spacious 3 bedroom home with over 1900 square feet of

living space. Located near the new Winterville Elemen-

SEE OUR OTHER OFFERINGS IN CLASSIFIED LINE ADS.

hOOO of your closing costs. Nearly 1,450 See it today! Come dowi 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, 1V^ baths. Old brick courtyard. Quality built with many extras. #931. Low 170a. QREENVILLE8 newest area. Near Lake Glenwood and BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful new home with over 1,400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built to E-300 standards. Fireplace, deck and more. 10 year builders warranty. Soon to be one of areas fastest growing. Priced at 671.100. Call now. #892.

NEW IN CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom Is certain to please with nook and formal dining, large greatroom with comer fireplace opening to a deck. Master suite has walkin closet, exterior storage included. $72,800. Available this Spring. Lot #14B. #894.

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS 355-2000

Marto Davit 756-5402

756-125

174

TOWnlMNIMS ForRw

siiti ty will pnvl(te---

^ lolt fr $3,S06;Call Century 21 Tlptan and Aaeoclete, 3SS-

im and Jane Crane 7S4-S4M at nl0M>-

EikthoTi laiUAfcf:

aedroom. m ,11 ^H

anees. Available May Ht.......

RMlty, 15t^ and ask (or Jeff Boaweil.

anSToriQmnFEri

badroom townhouse for rant S42S. Call Century 21 Tipton and AsMClates, 37M9 and Rod Tu8*II3S5-7224 night.

TWkn OAkS .townhouse, 3 bet^ooms* 2ib baths with fltbpleoe. S47S per month. Secu-

p!m.,75<^IW.

fljltlN 6Ak' 2 bedroom, m bath. Heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, no t-W.

pets.1

.7S6-7M0.

TWO BEbRM, 2 bath townhouse (sleeps 4). Comptele-ty furnished. Clubhouse

mariM, ^o^tennls, private

boat slip.

aIuSni^

Mobil* Homos For Rent

^ lEDI 2 bedroom $155 washer/dryer or 3 bedroom 1225 Homelocators 7521375 Foe

TBi STMeiLEi ere here to^y. gone tomorrow! So don't miM ttwm, HuTn, celt us today Homelocators 7521375 Fee.

iWd-BEOROOh^, ^rnisi1ed,

rtr, prvala tot. (Spod location. 756----

CallfS6-74n.

tWo-BEDROOM. burnished. Colonial Park. $1S5plus deposit. PtMne75frOl74.

TWiT

BEObM, 1 bath, w^ and dryer. $200 month. "II756-4189 days.

C,II7

BEDROOM, furnished, no

TWo bedrooms; extra clean.

washer. $170 a month. Spain's i-2692.

Mobile Home Park. 746-2

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile honw M tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMs, unfurnished, 1 mile from (reenvllle In Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830-1672 or 752 0978.

17f

MBbilt Homes For Rent

2 BitokOMS, washer and dryer, in good condition, good park.756eBT

2 bIDROOMI $150 deposit $100 or 3 bedroom $175 others too Homelocators 752-1375 Foe

110

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

fS/rTlRO^*RvA?l

mobile home lots for rent. Call 758-5103.

StANdlLL'S MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available. Call 7-6245.

Ill

OHice Space Fer Rent

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Orive. Utilities and Janitorial

services included In rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for

more information.

OFFICES AV1TL/TLE13F rent, 1803 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.

OHice Space For Rent

A?rS^i^ETO^ifx 1

_________ near

Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually or i Telephone answering at Non services availab(e;752-

XRtlv office suite

located on Plaza Drive. Im

mediate occupancy. Only $600 I. Call Alice AAooreRe-

permonlh. .. alty 355-6712.

#lkBESTANDIN0 OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent location, i

tion, qpNonal new phone system. Call 354-4451.

mk oEPtCilp^ for lease. Prime location. Call Col-lioe Moore imd Associates, 758-6050.

Nfew EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Se curlty system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square fool.

Call Ollie Harrington and Son ., 752-5086 or 756-

Bullders, Inc 5355

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and |anitorlal furnished. 752-0763 or

1t1 OHice Spict

For Rent

nvIbAL SUITES. Minges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more. $7.50 per square foot Including utilities and ianttorlal.

OFFICE BUILDING available

now. 2170 smiare feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at

$8.00 per square fool.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDINO recently renovated with 1428

fbet avallabit now at

ire foot. Private

recemiy renovated square feet avallal $7.00 per square fc parking offCharlest

OFFICE SPACE FOR loasa or

sala. 3600 square feet, ready to occupy. Floors are rastalned, freshly painted and wallpapered, new heating and air conditioning system. DHered at $5.00 per square tout or $115,000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4th Street.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

900 SQUARE feet for oHIee or retail, located 2739 East 10th Street. $325 month. UNIIties excluded. 752-4328 or 752-2540.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

OMBIHATION OEElCt and warehouse space with secured parking. 758^.

DWNtOMlk extremely conve-nlent to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

114

Resort Property For Rent

condos. (Southwlnds/Sea Spray), stem 6. Pools. Sun-

afters.

F iERf; X Bedroom River Cottage. Swan Point Pamlico River. For season (Juno, Ji'

N.C. 27834.

N:.lANllIt.NowSB3 bedroom villas, fully equipped kitchen, waabor/dr^, heated pool, (annis, privati balconk^ manna. Spkmalier Point 1-0 334-0454.

OCEANEftoMt N. root rates. SleopS 6. Fully aqulppod. CaroHna Beach. 756^.

The Pally Reflector, Oreenvlllo, N.C.

Sunday.Aprll19.1967 D-2S

1M ReeortPryerty

Fori

WJgrAYtltgfteachm.in

door-outdoor pool, 2 hot tubs, watorslide, slosp6*> ocoen view. SIM weobonds available new. I4 weakly boginnlngjune 1.

-muffsr

1S0UTERBJ

IN THE OUTER BANKS

EBB TIDE MOTEL BRESTUAIUNT locatsd on beaA. Mle Post 10. Make reservations NtMltl Call JoAnn9iP441-4915.

W Rooms For Rent

iiroTO'g for rent.

nice neighborhood, $35 per wook.737994._

PIRATES UNDING

200 W. Eighth Stront

Private furnishod rooms for rant. UNIIties Includsd. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST,7SS6061

Et btiiT. 1 yt.

Females only. Extra large, seml-fumlshed. Total privacy.

Call 750-2719.

192 Iteemmete Wanted

msst

Roommate wanted

tor toMmhqwe at Windy Rktge Non-smoker preferr^. Pool.

toimls courts, sauna. 8175 plus </S utilities. 756 9491.

FCMale rooMmate

wanted. Graduate student or young professional to share 2 Mroom apartment on 4th Straal. $150 rent plus uNINIes. Call 758-7305 after 9 p.m.

FeMaLE EoMidAtE waptacL Non-smoker. $100 rent plus VI Militias, phone and cahlo. Avallabte /May 10. 752-Imor 355-7178.

EEHALE to rent Mi house. 875 plus utilities. Call 758-3860 S90a

AAlE oommaTT

needed to share house 4 blocks from campus. Non-smoker preferred. $175 per month plus deposit, 1/3 uNNties, cN>le TV Inch^. Call Wiley, 7-4614or 752 7396.

msr

MATURE male who doesn't smoke or drink, must Ilka cats. Private bath, $175 plus

W UNIIties. Available AA i.

formil.

3S5-2587or 756-8231, ask for I

192 RoemmiiloWRWtEd

FrofessioVAl femaie^

tetrad to share condHfilnium. Excellent location. $200 monthly plus Inutilities. 355-5782.

ROONi/MAti WARtEtt fb share 2-bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Half utllitiet. haH rent. Call7-S30l.

ioOMMATE NEEib to share 2 bedroom apartment, vs , d^it, vs rent, VS uNllties. 758-

OOMMATE Wanted to sWe a contemporary home with loH and fireplaca. Folly equipped

to hospital, vs utilities and deposit .^11756-4511.

194 Wonted To Buy

wood timber. Pamlko Timber

Company. Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED bee tree or Ede swarms. 756-8866.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden Doy used cars and trucks

746^4032DUFFU5 REALTY, INC.

756-5395

MEMBER

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK

Country $162,500

OUTSTANDING DUTCH-STYLE

Eloquent tri-level. Brick, positioned peacefully on 3.75 acres. Family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, built-in microwave, horse stalls, circular drive, tack room. Fireplace, possible five bedrooms. Intercom, garage.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Lileo Stott Broker

OHico Open 1*5 During Non-Offke Hours Please CaU75M161

FOR EQUITY BUILDER

Leafy setting sets off this Country residence. Great family araa, space for expansion, elactric haat, eat-in kitchan, 2 badrooma, aasy-care landscaping. 14 x 58 mobile home on .99 acre lot. $14.500.

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTIONI

Cordial Grimesland ranch with pleaaing flair. Quiet cul-da-sae. Carpeting, 'great* room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tVti bathe, side drive. Carport, EBB haat, brick exterior. 887,900.

A LITTLE MARVEL

Hospitable Carolina Heights cottaga featuring real chamt. Qaa haat, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Plus near bus recrs-aUon. Fireplaca, a great starter home. Call now! Priced at

889.900.

PRICE SHARPLY REDUCED!

Congenial Carolina HeigAta ranch with pleasing flair. Quiat street, elactric haat, hardwood ftoore, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tVr baths, ptoio. New carpet, tnterlor recently painted, garage. 889,900.

RANCH SERENITY

Attractive Simpson Araa home with paiky fWr. Space tor expansion, modem kitchen, 2 badrooma, aa^-cara landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Appravad. A Super Buyl Priesd at

848.900.

TOWNHOME

Hospitable Twin Oaks home with lots ot warmth. Central alf, carpeting, 'great' room, foyer, modem kitchan, 2 badrooma, tvti baths, patio. Seller will pay up to 81,900 In poMa or ctoslng coat. 848,800.

SUMMER SHADE

Cordial Calico Area home packed with vahiee. A singla yaar oM. Carpeting, 'great' room, modern kitchen, 3 badrooma, 2 bate, custom blinds. Very attractive double wide, cathedral oaWng In living room. $44,900.

FORJUST-MARRIEDS

Unlvarslty bungalo4 offering brick facade. Quiel etraal, greal family area, hardwaxi floors, family room, exiraJarga doate, aat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, oily water, fireplace. 149,900.

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTIONI Raglwid Acres ranch with epacial fWr. First-owner cam. Qrsal fwnUy area, central air, cwpating, 'great' room, modem Mtchan, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, storm windowa. Woodstova, 10 x 20 woik-dwd. $49,900.

RANCH CHARMER

Colonial Halghia rsaldsnca with plua values. Qutol street, giMB tamtty area, central air, gaa haaL modem kitchen, 3 bedrooma, ivk baths, lancing, storm windows. Interior rscantly pabitad, carport. $49.900.

MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK

Plaaaant Rock Springs ranch (or family living. Qutot atieat, carpeting, aat4n kitchan, 3 badrooma, 1V6 baths, storm windows. Also near achoola-shops. A Nml-rala home valua. Prtoad at $49,900.

CLASSY EXECUTIVE HAVEN

Gracious Famnvitla Traditional home. Central air, crown mould-inoa, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. Plus large trasa, near shops, hardwood floors, apaca tor expansion. 3 tiraplacsa, 12' oaMngs, buHt in the 1900's. 882.900.

SPECIAL TOUCHES

RewanMno OrlHon, Pleaaant RIdga Rustic ranch-type provides cathedral ceillnoe. Great room, formal dining room, walk-in do-aala, modem kitohan, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, aaay-care landscaping, shuttara. Flieplaee. 888,000.

STRIKING PRICE REDUCTIONI Brick design Mi^lghta thto Harte Acras ranch. Quid street,

groat family ame, central ak, oarpdlM, gieat' room, deck, 3 bedrooms, tV6 baths. FIrsplaca, garage. This Is a Rad Buy.

.Pricedd

LOW-KEY LIVABILITY

Enticing MtlntarvWa ranch with real vahwa. Had pump, hardwood floors, aal4n kttdian, 3 badrooms, iVb bathe, deck, dorm windowa; Phis near aohools. Fireplaca, pdaslbto loan ae-sumption. BB4 JOO.

BUCK FACADE

Edwards Aetea raedi toatutlng Mg banaNts. Cufdeeac privacy. Quid strad, grad famUy ana, eantrai air, carpding, modam kitchen, 3 badrooma, tto bate patio. SHdIng glasa doors, garage.

PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI

Conganid University TiedHional home piannad tor comfort. Qted famity area, central dr, hardwood floors, formd dining room, sasy-cars landacaping, tek, storni windows. Ftiepteoa, pMdbto 3rd badroom. B849ed.

RRO-YARDSCAPE

Harte Acras Tradittond ranch with ptoedng Hair. Jud one owner Cantrd dr, carpding, modam kHotian, 3 badrooma, 116 bdhs. Lovdy fireplaca In famNy room, an formd areas. Btg valua: leducad prical B84.9B0.

COUNTRY DELIGHT

Congenid brick ranch near bey fun. Q had, haidweod floors.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

ChaertuI University ranch includes brick design. Gred family area, central air, paddle fans, wood pansllng, hardwood floors, extra-targe closets, woodburning stove, fencing. Fireplace, corner lot, carport. $84,900.

COMFORTABLY COZY

Pleasant Englewood ranch highlighting comfort. Cantrd air, carpding, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, ed-in kitchen, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Price sharply raducsdl 888.900.

RANCH LIFESTYLE

family area, haat]^m[, jjywWiV roc^^Sn kitchen, 3 badrooms, 2 bath^^W, ASare wdflaplng, shutters, tlieptaca, garage

Rewarding Speight ranch otters brick facade. Newly dacordad. Quid draet, central air, gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, grad

room, fbyd, family room, modem kitchen, 3 badrooms, 2 bdhs, 1,900.

flrapiaca. 88S,<

RIVERSIDE KNOCK-OUT

Friendly James Landing cottage packed with values. Remodeled, river views. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, woodburning stove, large view deck, pier, fishing. Super Bulkhedl. $89,900.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY

DeNght In the livablllty of this smart Summerfidd L-shaped ranch. Spanking naw. Quiet street, central air, 'grad' room, ed4n kitchan, deck. Fireplace, sdlar will pay 81,000 ot clodng cod and 1 point. $73,900.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI

Hospitable Windy Ridge Traditiond home meets the family's needs. Paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, den, modem kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, bay windows. Firaplacs, naw wallpapd & paint (interior). S73.900.

MOVE-UP ELEGANCE

Brick aub Pinas ranch featuring summer shade. Wood panding,

duty, many buitt-tna, oaitei, aciaanad poaeli, aloim windowa. we* wdd. Fireplace, addtUonal 1.141

I aoma wMh buUMag and fruit HMa.l8J)00-88S,BBB.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT

hardwood floors, fonnal dining room, den, many bulH-ins, sd-in IS, I

Why worry about dudad hoeaing swery yad? Thto Mngaton .....itoJtewbdlhealManlQidaradlTtoobed-

PfCTUI&PERPeCT OMIiM in te oodnaae of (Me MteM ainte dory- Ody one mmm. Ctotot aind, gmd lamHy ate Mdid ak. eaipdino. 3 ~ ~ a, ^ Odiar homd take

kitehan, 3 badrooma. 2 bdha, fireplace. 12 x 25 wired workahop, ainfia car garage. $78,890.

HOSPITABLE CONTEMPORARY

Chaaty flrapiaca brtghtans this gem. KkHpove care, redwood. Orad famNy ama, dactronic door opener, central air, cdhadral ceWngs. 'orad' room, aun room, tharmal glaaa, aaaycam tedooapmg. 879.000.

RATINGA* PLUS

! in te convantonca of thia Inviting Windy RIdga home.

OdMMI

Cante

rtoMMdtoiaiy-

FRandto OoBaBai gawgtidly roem.oMM

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Qutot alnat. tobdh4.LMng

HAPPY DAYS

Otooover te chnm ot thto adlMng Tradopa 8 dory paMo home. Fkd ownar. Qutoi (ted, traa lined atrad, cedml ak, paddia . Btowa, mtonwMwa and rafilgardor remain, flrapiaca.

ftepdlo.1

8f t.ltt

CALL

LYNNDALE/DELUXE PRESTIGE HAVEN.

$129,900. Wonderful showpiece home. Ranch. Central air, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, baths. Also 2-car garage, carpeting, quiet street, comer lot, large trees, storm windows, great family area. Fireplace, baywindow.

WESTHAVEN VI/ROMANTIC TRADITIONAL HOME. $148,500. Gracious executive home. 2% story. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Also quiet street, great family area, family room. Possible 5th bedroom or recreation room, fireplace, garage.

SPEIGHT/PICTURE-PERFECT. $68,900. Brick facade is an added bonus. Fioahly decorated, ranch. Quiet street, central air. gaa heat, paddle fans, carpeting, great room, foyer, family room, modem kitchen, 3 bodtoome, 2 baths, comer iot. Firepiece.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS/MUCH REDUCED PRICEI $39,900. Cordial ranch offering such value. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, patio. Plus near shops. New carpet, interior recently painted, garage.

LYNNDALE/LOW-KEY YET BLACK TIE. $118,000. U-bracket ranch. Central air, parquet floors, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also fencing, large trees, tree-lined street, foyer, great family area, family room, storm windows, fireplace. A Great Value!

WINDSOR/SATISFY FAMILY DESIRES. 894.500. For cozy comfort see this 114 story Traditional. Just built. OrBot family area, oentral air, carpeting, greiE room, formal dining rocNn, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooma, 214 batha, thermal glass, fireplace.

CLUB PINES/BUY REAL WORTH. $76,500.

Brick styling brightens this knock-out. Ranch. Central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, 12 x 25 wired workahop, single car garage. One year home warranty.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS/GOOD LOCATION. $49,900. Discover the livability of this welcoming ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, fencing, storm windows. Interior recently painted, carport.

COUNTRY/SPACE APLENTY ON 2 ACRES. $118,000. Enjoy the charm of this attractive ranch-type. Fastidious upkaep. Central air, car-

peting, great room, formal dining room, game room, woodburning stove, easy-care land

scaping, swimming pool, deck, garage.

FARMVILLE/TOP-DRAWER TRADITIONAL HOME. $52,900. Spiffy prestige home. Ontral air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. Plus one owner, tree-lined street, space for expansion, gas heat, large trees, out buildings. 3 fireplaces, 12 ceilings, built in the 19008. ____

TREETOPS/PATIO HOME COMFORT. $62,500. Enjoy the cpmfort of this congenial 2 story. Only one owner. Quiet street, tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, patio, 2 bedrooms, 214 baths. Stove, microwave and refrigerator remain, fireplace.

WINDY RIDGE/ENHANCCS FAMILY LIFE. $78.500l Home with reel pifsonaiity. Carpatlng, formal dining roomt extre-iargt ckweta, mtny built-ins, modem kitchen, 3 bedfooma, 2 bathe, kitchen appliancee Included, bay windowe, oo^ ner lot, patio. Fireplace. One atory condominium.

Well Do More Than Just List Your Home. We Will Work Very, Very Hard To Sell It!

Mr. owpaMng, formal dining room, axtratarga otootU, many buHI-te moten kitctwn, 3 bodrooms, 2 twttw, palto. Fb*-ptaM. Ona aloty condominium. t78.8e*.

ROOM TO STRETCHOUT In WMoomlng PInaa Contomporant foaluiing caUwdiM caUlnga. Singlo ownar cara. NMurM woodwork, groM* room, tormM dining room, tayar. tei, muMHMirpoaa room, kitchan appHancaa Includid, oomar lot. 184.9*0.

BLUE CHIP OFFERma

Sparkling upkaapteBs trUte a^-atep^toethawen III Coh> nIM. Qraai famil)ft2#tr%AowiK^ngs. tormM din-

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE

Enticing WIndaor Sutxtlvislon. 116 atory TraditlonM with comty apaca. Nawly built. Great family area, central Mr, carpalIng, 'giaal' room, lormM dining room, foyar, eat-in kitchan, 3 badrooma, 216 bMha, liraplaca. $94,800.

ASPACEY2ACRES

Wfly poal Is an added bonus. Immaculale upkeep, ranch-type. Cante Mr, carpeting, 'great' room, formal dining room, pama room, wooteiming atova, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windowa, garage, ft 11.000.

LOW-KEY YET UPSCALE

Sumptuoua Lynndato ranch. CanIrM Mr, parquet floors, sM-in ktt-chan, 4 hsdrooms, 2 bate Plus fancing, foyer, family room, gnM family ana, torQa trass, trasminad street, storm windows, firaptea. See New! PrtoaO M 8111,000.

SUITS FAMUY LIVING Hoapitabto TuBkaaMtotiteaa tey TtetMonM offartng raM wwmth. Brand ^

pump. tormM tl#nqVBlass, flrapiaca,

garage, wMkJn I

FARMLAND AND HOME

Not (V (rom te city limita. Thto to your opportunity to own the farm and home that you have Mwaya wanted. Imagina, seventy two acres with a three badroom and bMh horns, nraplaca and detached garage. See it nowl $188.000.

GORGEOUS YET LAID4IACK

namarfcabla Lynndato Ranch. Cante Mr, tormM dtntog room, oM-In kitchan, 4 badrooma, 216 baths. Also foyar, graM family area, maniourad town, storm windows, family room, large troas, pallo. Flrapiaca, baywindow. 1189,900.

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION

WMeomIng LynndateaMdaiia cMara jyamlly life. Elactronlo door opanar, cwitwBiJr%#attflfKcMllnga, hardwood

fl^*m<o*teFrer * contemporary

TA$TEFUL EXECUTIVE HOME

Dafinitaly "U. 216 story TracHtlonM. Paddle fans, crown mouldings. tonnM dining room, 4 badrooms, 216 baths. Plus scraanad porch, near shops, foyar. Poaslbla 5th badroom or racrsMlon room, flrapiaca, garage. 8140.500.

restrained opulence

aassic Bedford 2 story TraditlonM. Unte constnxiion. CantrM Mr, tormM dining room, family room with aoI ut, wMk-ln ctosata 4 badrooms, 3V6 baths. Plus French doors, foyar, pantry n-tamtty area. First floor badroom, unflnishad atudv * flrapiaca. $144,400.

TERRIFIC DUTCH

Handsome tri ''H ", ,ck, artfullv * ' o acra. FormMdli*-

omwlto ' .iiuoma, 2V6 baths, buttt-

, inicrov avt . o'*r' iis * ./om. Flrapiaca, posslMa fiva

badror $168,800.

haecuuve estate

Bedford 3 story cate farmhouse brilllwica. Immaculats upkeep. StMnad glasa, master suite w/spa. tormM dining room, gourmal kitchan, 4 badrooms, 3 baths, Jann AIre range. iharmM gtaas. Plus foyar, deck, flrapiaca. $819,800.

BUILD TO SUIT

On IMS Baytraa comer lot. Bring In your plans or wa wlli hMp choose.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A lot la now avMlabla in Qraantleld Tarraca. Jut right for your naw houaa. 87,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Near the hotelM and In this graat subdivision. Thto lot wilt aeco-motea that naw home that you want to build. 818J80.

BUILDING LOT

Hare to your building lot In pratty Lake Ellsworttt. Taka advanlaga of tMa opportunity now. 813,000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A tot to auMlabla on the Medical School side ot town In pratty Gnanwood Poraat. Buy and build. $10.000.

LAKE GLENWOOD LOT

IdaM tor a bulldar or tor you. II you aie looking tor a nice lot fisjoe

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

U4M SteM, REALTOR rao-4161

Kay Davto. REAITOK 355-69$0

M lL.si.lUM.GRl.CRS. .355-2996

Fi<<n (arria. REALTOR.............756-5659

Mary Scwldar. REALTOR..............756-4067

CatbarlM Citech. REALTOR...........355-6234

8m CaatalkMw. REALTOR* Inauranca 355-7111

SMrlay Taclrer. REALTOR. GRI..........756-6835

Amm Dtoll^.REALTOR. GRI....... .. .756-2666

'4odi DeNtoa. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.......756 535

T^PyRtctor.Qt>nvl.N.C. Sunday. April 19.19p7

I Astronomers Lament Loss

Of Far-Reaching Telescope

By ROBERT COOKE

L Jk. TIines-WashiBgtaB Port Newsservice

t 'Even while grooving on the most cuiting celestial event in 383 years a cataclysmic supwnova eqdo* '^gion in a nearby galaxy 'astronomers confess to some mixed -emotions.

:' They are, of course, ecstatic over :tfae event itself. A close-up look at a ^supernova is something few even dreamed theyd get, even in a life-timeofobser^.

I-But th^re painfully aware of . whats bemg missed. Wmk the explosion proceeds apace, spewing the innards of a broken star into the vast reaches of space, one of the best in-stniments for watching it is paited, 'useless, in a warehouse.

: The great loss, astronomers la-.ment, is that a new telescope that should be the worlds most sensitive ^ the HubUe Space Tele wasnt launched because

structed at TRW Inc., in Caliifomia. One gamma-ray detector is mounted on the Solar satelite, which is a^dy in orbit, but it has not seen

into white dwarfe, and then into cold, dark cinders in space.

But larger stars, those 10 times or more as massive as the sun, have

Worse, the worlds most sensitive mviW-wave detectors ~ which navenl yet measured a single < documented event - happened to ' have been turned off, out of service, when the siqiemova erupted. A rela-

such as soon as

tively crude detector in Italy ........ ivi-

reported an *event, but most gra\ ty theorists think the report was erroneous.

Also, because of funding shortages, an advanced X-ray astronomy satellite and a new space infimred telescope have not even been approved yet V Congress, althou^ NAi^ has proposed that both be built. Japanese

ivitational fields that fiiel is gone, they into themselves, collapse so far, how-extieme heat and cause them to explode, away their outer layers of material. These are the supernova

They can ever, befwe

1 that remains after a supernova an expanding shroud of material star stuff drifting away in space, plus a small, super-dense neutron star rotating rapidly

scientists do have an X-ray satellite up, but havent reported anything

a Lockheed facUity in CalifiMmia.

Hieres a crj^ need for the Hubble Space Telescope, said astnxKHner Steve Maran at NASAs Goddard Space Science Center in Greenbelt, Md. Unfcnrtunately, the tog telescope wimt be launched into Toroit before November 1968.

' If it finally does get launched in i968, the Hubble telescope may be aUe to watch the supernovas remnants, an expandid shell of shattered star debris left over from the violent explosion. But it is missing the main event.

' The Hubble telescopes great advantage, once it begins operating, is that it can look at stars and other objects from outside the Earths wiggly atmospheric blanket. It shouldbe aUe to see objects in much better detail, as well as objects that are .fainter, or farthe* away, than any of todys ground-based telescopes can ,see.

In addition, several other sophisticated space-based instruments especially those needed for catching and analyzing high-energy radiation - are also unavailable.

Such instruments, Brecher explained, are crucial for collecting the important high-ene]^ signals from a supernova explosion, which would help sort out what happens in the final hoUrs of a stars long life.

We would hope to nail it down in all wavelengths, from beginning to end, and reconstruct me whole event, Brecher said. Had all these instruments been up there, we really could have dissectea this thing.

For astronomers and physicists, a supernova is more than just a big, interesting bump in the night. Much of what they believe about the universe rests on what they believe occurs inside exploding stars - and no nearby supernova has been available for study with modem instruments. The last supernova of comparable brightness occurred in 1604, when observing instruments were crude indeed.

According to theory, all the important elements in the universe, except hychogen and deuterium, were ma^ inside stars. And the verv heavy elements - such as gold, lead and uranium - must have been created in thcTinal seconds of a stars life.

Because we dont have any X-ray, itellites up.

gamma ray or infrared sat we cant observe it in any of these wavelengths, said Kenneth Brechm*, (HPofessor of astronomy and p^ics at Boston University, and visiting professor of astronomy at Harvanl.

A sophisticated new gamma-rav satellite would have been useful, ftpecher said, but, according to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, its still being con-

The result of such star . ing of material is that solid bodies like the Earth, and all of its trees, rocks, animals and people, are made up of recycled star stuff, materials that have been created inside the fiery stellar crucibles.

What actuallv happens to a star at )f its lifetimeonce the bulk

the end of its! of its hydi^en fuel has been turned into heavier elements depends almost exclusively on its size. Stars smaller than the sun simply bum themselves out, eventually turning

Neutron stars are bom when protons and electrons in tho old stars core get squeezed so tightly in the explosion that they merge to become neutrons. The neutron star is small -only 10 miles or so in diameter but the material is so dense that a teas-pomiful wmild weigh tons.

Even more interesting is the fate of larger stars. If a star is big enough, its gravity is so strong that collapse cannot be halted by a supernova explosion; the star keeps shrinking smaller and smaller, growing denser denser, until its gravitational field allows nothing, not even light, to escape. Below a certain size, it becomes invisible, a black hole, and anything that wanders too near gets sucked in. Astronomers have called black holes cosmic vacuum cleaners.

Given such exotica, its understandable that astronomers and physicists are anxious to study the first good supernova to come along in centuries. And even without enough instruments up there, they have already had an exciting time. For example:

Every available telescope, large or small, in the southern hemisphere has been turned on the Large Magellanic Cloud to watch the expo^ star and its expanding debris shell. Fortunately, a number of large, sophisticated telescopes were built in the last two decades in southern locations, such as Cerro Totolo and Las Campanas, in Chile.

Two large raoio telescopes one in South Africa, the other in Australia were quickly commandeered to listen in on the explosion and to measure its size and growth.

Scientists in Japan and in Ohio, using big pools of water deep underground in mines, think theyve record quick pulses of tiny particles called neutrinos.

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AS ADVERTISED IN MODERN MATURITY Sale Ends April 30.1987

Expires April 30,1907

518 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 7584145

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heating units B Infinite heat controls B 3-in-l Power Saver surface unit.

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Washer Model WLW2500 B Dryer Model DLB2650 D

puR LOW PRICE.. 399our low price .. 329

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PCA

25 cUasonal

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On-screen time and channel number diaplay

Multi-band quartz cryalal tuning

Super AccuFilter 110* COTY picture tube

We repair most brands of VCRs & TVs

<619

RCA 20d.iK>n.> ColorTrak TV

New square corner Super AccuFilter 110* COTY picture tube

Digital Command Center remote control

Multi-band quartz crystal tuning

Automatic programming

469

RCA 1 9* diagonal XL-100 Color TV

FMR425

RCA ProWonder CamCorder

CMR200

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Uses standard VH8 tape cassettes

Infrsrsd auto focus systsm

f1.2 Isns with 6:1 powsr zoom

3-way AC/DC opsrstlon (DC cord optional)

Elsctronic vltwfinder for Instant

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Infrared remote control

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Model VMT285

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RCA ProWonder CamCorder

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CMR300

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105 Trade Street 355-7061

Instant Credit 30-60-90 Day Payment Plan Lay-Away Available

Hours:

Mon.-Tues . Thurs & Fri, 9-5;30 Wed 9-12*3n, Sat 9-4

S;ili',t,iclion Giiariinloed

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.-I

A Courageous Young Wornan Struggles For LifeStumbling blocks, Stepping Stones

By Gillian Holzhauser

# :^X V- , ^P ,v ^INSIDE: How Our POWs Survived In Vietnam

WALTER SCOTTSVersoTwlity Parade

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QueenEUzabedill has knightedJohnGielgf/^, ^9Cfm AlecGuinnessandNoilCowani. Herfather knighted Laurence Olivier and Ralph Richardson. Why has the queen failed to knight Rex Harrison, who'll be 80 neta March and has had a lengdiy and distinguished career as one of Britain's truly great actors? !s it because Harrison has been nuuried six times, because he didn't serve in World War II or because he was mixed up in the Carole Landis suicide?-dlildy Hatch, Parkville, Md.

A Rex Harrison (christened Reginald Carey Ijl.* Harrison) servl in the Royal Air Force in World War II. He has, however, been married six times and was involved with the actress Carole Uuidis when she took her life in 1948. In Britain, it is die prime minister who recommends an honors list to die monarch. Apparendy no prime minister to date has recommended Harrison for knighthood or even a lesser honor. Harrison, who suffers fools badly and flaunts a quick temper, is not the most lovable acto^-nalthough his talent is undeniable.

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^ How many times has Lena Horne been mar-ried? Is it true that one of her husbands was the singer Tony Bennett and that she has two children by him?EZ.W., Long Beach, Ca^.

ANottriK. Home, 69, has been married twice: to Louis Jones (1937-44), by whom she had two childrenGail, bom in 1937, and Teddy, who was bom in 1940 and died in 1970; and to Lennie Hayton (from 1947 until his death in 1971).

WMte* Nil Mtorisn

Was the late novelist

1 ^ Thomas Wolfe, au-

2 thor of "Look Homeward, Angel" and "Of Time and the River," a notorious anti-Semite ar^member of the Ku Klux Klan who had a Jewish nstress?Holly G., Chapel Hill, N.C.

A Thomas Wolfe

X\( 1900-38) was a blatant anti-Semite but not a notorious one. He was never a member of the KKK. He did engage in a tempe^ous love affair with stage designer Aline Bernstein in the late 1920s. She was married and rich and suteidized him until she could no longer tolerate his anti-Jewish tirades. You may care to read My Odier Loneliness: Letters of Thomas Wolfe and Aline Bernstein, edited by Suzanne Stutman, and Lcxrfc HomewardA Life of Thomas Wolfe, by David Heibert Donald.

QTo which political pmies do Warren Beatty,

Robert Retford, Jimmy Stewart and Bob Hope contribute? Iftlwy don't contribute, to which are they partial? How are they politically regarded in tinseltown?Newt M., Bartlesville, Okla.

AH(^ and Stewart have long been reganted

as ilitical conservatives, Bratty and Redford as politkal moderates or liberals.

^ Can you explain why Pepsi-Cola signed Micluiel Jackson to a $15 million endorsement contract when he reportedly doesn't drink Pepsi?41.R., Philadelphia, Pa.

A Jacksonsthree-year X^contract apparently does not call for his endorsement of the product but rather a relationship with the company, for which hell perform in radio and TV commercials and act as a creative consultant. Pepsi says its paying Jackson more than $5 million but not $15 million.

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QNow that Boris Becker is 19, does the Ger- man tennis ace have a lady in his Ife? I saw him lure with a beautfiU blonde, but he passed her off as his lawyer. What goes with this handsome Teutonic giant?D. Lewis, Indian Wells, Calff.

A Boris Becker reportedly is attracted to Bene- dicte Courtin, a law school student several yem his senior, whom he met in Monte Carlo.

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1 As a GI stationed in West Germany, I used to

watch American TV shows like "Dallas" and "Dynasty," in which tdl the acunas spoke German. How is tlds done?M. Kelly, Biloxi, Miss.

A The process is known as dubbing. A syn- chronization director translates a script from English to German words that will best fit the actors' lip movements. It is a difficult and tricky job, particularly when there is no German equivalent for an American idiom. On Dallas, for example, when J.R. Ewing (Lany Hagman) says hi, the translationspoken by a German actor-comes out as guten Tag (good day). The lip movement for *1ii differs sharply from diat for guten Tag.

1 lids ismysecondrequest about AvaGardner.

Whats happened to her? Is she ill or healthy? Dead or alive? Living in Hollywood or London? Gita Fleming, Spaanburg, S.C.

A AvaGardner, 64, reportedly sufferedastroke XjIL* last Octt^r while being treated for pneumonia in Smta Monica, Calif. S^he recovered and at this writing is back in London. murascomm

PARADE*

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MA6AZINE

APRIL 19, 1987

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IN APRIL 1967, EXACTLY TWO DECADES AGO, MAJOR LEO THORSNESS OF SOUTH DAKOTA, AN AIR FORCE FIGHTER PILOT, WAS SHOT DOWN OVER NORTH VIETNAM. He was captured and taken to a fortresslike complex called Hoa Lo Prison, nicknamed the Hanoi Hilton." For the next six years, Thorsness endured beatings, torture and long periods of isolation. But he and the other prisoners not only struggled as individuals: they also waged a private, psychological war as a group against their captors. Although many of their fellow inmates died, the survivors emerged victorious.

About 2400 Americans in Vietnam were listed as prisoners of war or missing in action, but fewer than 600 returned alive. Among them were Leo Thorsness and other hard-core resisters" from inside the North Vietnamese prison system, some of whom had been there for eight years. Released together in 1973 after the wars ei^, they went hope to a country that was in no mood to learn about, much less celebrate, their courage and heroism. Although Thorsness (by then aBV HANK WHITTEMORE

colonel) received the Medal of Honor, he and the other former POWs were virtually ignored.

From 1974 on, however, they were aware of the director Lionel Chetwynds efforts to make a realistic movie about their experiences. In fact, more than 100 survivors of Hoa Lo Prison contributed information for the script: and last fall, when Chetwynd finally began shooting The Hanoi Hilton in Los Angeles, a few dozen of the former prisoners came to the set to coach the actors. For the job of overall technical adviser," who would insure accuracy, they unanimcHisly recommended Leo Thorsness.

I jumped at the chance," he says. If you take everything that most Americans know about Vietnam, our story is still the missing piece. How did we survive, day after day and year after year? Well, it had nothing to do with Rambo-style heroics. Nor were we lethargic, the way POWs are so often depicted. The reality was very different."

Thorsness, now 55, doesnt even remotely resemble a Hollywood herolike celluloid tough guys Sylvester Stallone, Clint Eastwood and Chuck Norris. But he is a real hero, and he knows the meaning of courage as well as any man alive. Although his shoul

der blades were separated, and he was bent in half" and then hung from a ceiling by the ankles, he continued to resist his c^ors* demands that he make public statements against the war.

I found out, he says, that its a whole lot easier to be brave while strapped in the cockpit of a plane 5 miles high, where youve got some control, than to be stripped of your clothes in a room alone and tortured while nobody else knows youre alive. Thats when its tough to be brave."

One aspect of the story that is reflected in the movie is the effect of peace delegations" to Hanoi during the last few years of the war. There are portraits modeled after peace activists such as the actress Jane Fonda and her husband, Tom Hayden. The two have been challenged by former POWs for stating publicly, after a visit to the Hanoi Hilton, that the American captives were being well treated.

When the delegations came, Thorsness recalls, we were forced by the Vietnamese to memorize answers to the questions wed be asked. They would bend us. And either you bent or you died. One

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me they brutalized me so badly, in the face and arms, that they became too embarrassed to put me before a delegation.

J think those who came to Hanoi were ready to believe whatever they were told or shown. They weren't objective to begin with. And they were manipulated. Ive forgiven everybody. It still bothers me, though, that Jane Fonda has never a^itted that maybe some of the things that she said were wrong. She has never i^logized.

Joiu McC^, now a U.S. Senator, was one of the American mscMiers when Fonda made her visit to Hanoi in 1972. Senator McCain (R., Ariz.) recalls diat he was ordered to meet with an urmamed actress who was woricing for peace and to have his picture taken with her. V^en he refused, he was put into a 6-by-3-foot cell for four months. Although McCain says that he has put those years behind hit, he agrees that Forida still owes the POWs an apology for calling them liars and hypocrites while declanng tiuit there was no evi^nce of their mistreatment, ftere is no doubt that it didn't help our mmale, he says.

Even though Jane Fondas intentions might have been of the highest order, Lionel Chetwynd says, she should have known that you don't go into a closed society and accomplish anything other than what they want ftom you.

During the first three years diat Thorsness was in the prison system, the attrition rate by death was very high. By the start of the 1970s, he was among the 3Sa men who had survived by resisting and breaking only un^r torti|rt. to 1972, however, more shoot-downs joined tfaem;'and these younger men inevitably brought a new attitude.

Some guys had been on college campuses in the 1960s when we had been prisoners, Thorsness says. They were not hard-core resisters. They said, Why in the world should we be tortured to say things that everybody in the States is already saying?' They knew what the story was back home.

So we told them, Okay, but you cant criticize our government without taking some physical abuse first. Then, if you feel youre about to lose your ability to stay rational, you can start saying things to them.* Otherwise, we were all in greater dangernot only the rest of us, for resisting, but the weaker man himself, who would be subjected to more pressure to ^,e by making videotapes and so forth.

j the prisoners were about to be released in early 1973, their families were told to expect basket cases who would be unable to make decisions when they got home. But that wasnt true, Thorsness says. If we had come home sooner rather than later, we would have been much worse off. But in the last diree years, they put us together in bigger cells, and we became our own therapists..

WhenThorsnessretumedtoSouth Dakota, he found himself so toll of energy that he jumped into politics. He ran against George McGovern for the U.S. Senate in 1974, losing with 47 percent of the vote, to 1978, he made a try for Congress. Today, he and his wife, Gaylee, live in Seattle, Wash. He has continued to serve causes involving Vietnam veterans and believes that some of the ^proximately 1400 still missing and unaccounted for may yet be alive.

A warm, modest man with a sparkle in his eyes and a hearty laugh. TiKMrsness brims over with thoughts and feelin '-----------^ ^

When 1 came home, many people said they never could have lasted the way we did. But the fact is, most of them would have done the same thin^. The answer is so simple that it took me a long time to figure it out: You do what you have to do.

We learned that the tougher times are, the more

valuable humor is. When everything else fails, hu-mta will help to cushion your (all. Some of our humor was very sick, but it was humor. When we were put in larger cells, we first exchanged details about being t(Mrtured. But after that, we never told each other stories with sad endings.

We were living in a constant state of anxiety, ise, terror. But fear can be your best friend. It you sharper, because youre so close to the edge that your mind is darting, and your senses are iiKwe aware. The reality, however, is that some people are braver than c^ers. If you and I put our han^ (m a hot surface, one of us will pull away sooner. We all have different thresholds. 1 think its a

When you were being tortured, you looked ahead only a minute. You prayed you could pass out before tocy could break you. Sonretimes you lived only a second at a time. The first time they brc^ me, 1 thought. Evetybodyelsecouldstandit,butlcouldnt. I must be weak. My pride was completely shattered.

It was a terrible, lonely, depressed feeling. But 1 think everyone who survived had been broken at least once.

Very few of us felt that, because wed been captured, our war was over. We continued to resist, and we paid dearly for it. But it made us realize that for every freedom, tfieres an equal or matching responsibility. When you were finally given a mirror to ^ave with, the first thing you did was look yourself in toe eye. Were you satisfied with what you saw?

Enough time has gone by now so that the country is looking back at Vietnam more objectively. The emotion is gone. And 1 hope people think we did a decent job. I hope they will feel we did okay.

The legacy of toe war is one thing, Lionel Chetwynd says, but toe legacy of toe warriors is something else. Those guys went to Viemam in our name, and nobody can change that. The vast majority served with courage, decncy, faith, reliability and conscience. To riK, the jnisoners of war represent the best of that. It hasnt been fashionable to say so. but they are true heroes. Q

I think those who came to Hanoi were ready to helieve whatever thor wm tidd iw diown... And thqr wme manipnlated.

THE WUIDiSIDEIlIE PRISON

THE STORY OF GROUP RESISTANCE BY THE POWs contains some remarkable elements;

Because the U.S. never declared war against the North Vietnamese, theshoot-downs were not regarded as prisoners of war but as criminals.

The vast majority of Americans in Hoa Lo Prison I bllowed the Code of Conduct which precludes giving more than ones name, rank, serial number and dateofbirto. Only afterbeiMjbfthreddid theybreak and allow themselves to sa^more.

Orders for resistance were given by senior ranking officers via the tap code between cells. Anyone caught was beaten, but the POWs never relented.

to 1969, after North Vietnam had switched its

alignment ftom China to toe Soviet Union, a three-mM professional torture team came to toe Hanoi jHison ftom Cuba. Their program of complete submission was vicious, Thorsness recalls.

Because it was more difficult for the Vietnamese to kill a known prisoner, the POWs tried to get toe names out by any means. One captive memorized the names of400 men to the tune of Old MacDonald Had a Farm and then, by pretending to be crazy, obtained an early release. The names got out.

To prevent the Viemamese from playing one captive against another, toe POWs avoided tdcing early releases unless toe entire group was set free and even refused to meet with family members.

miUOE MMUMi aPML 19.1987 PMC 8

ES SPECIALntUigence lepoH

Conbaling AIDS on Campus

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Now that the word **oondom is being used in polite sociely

and the protective sheath is gaining greater access to the advertising media, how long will it be before condom vending tnnnhinfln are installed in mens and womens restrooms on college camp\ises across the country?

Arthur EHhsh, acting president of Californias Frmo City College, says; *lf I can hazard a personal guess. Fd predict that within a year or so, such vending machines are likely to be available on several odege campuses, including this one.

A few weeks ago. the student senate at Fresno City College endorsed a proposal to inataii condom vendimr manhinfla on campus after C. Everett Kbop, surgeon general of the US. Public &alth Service, ezplaizied that the thin sheaths^usually of rubber and worn during coitus could save lives by protecting users against AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome).

Our students conducted their own surveys and polls on the subject, reports David Jimenez.

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example, the student pharmacy has sold them for at least 10 years. At Vassar Ccdlege in Poughkeepsie. N.Y., Elinor Q Addeo, a secretary in the health I service, says: Ybu can purchase ^ than in the college store or in I the health center. W started

J4 sePing them sfimetiine ago. Arid Qerri Hendrickson of the Cowell Student Health Center at Stanford University reports that condoms have been sold on campus since 1974. "Of late. she adds, "there has been talk

the colleges public information officer, "and even though Fresno is a fhirly conservative city, we didnt get a single objection either from students or their parents. Not that I heard of, anyway. I predict that next

semester [September], the proposal will have gone through all the necessary procedures, and condom vending machines in campus restrooms and other locations will be a ilBct of life. On many campuses, over-the-counter sale of condoms is not particularly new. At UCLA, for

machines at cez^^dn strategic locations. But that idea. I understand, is still in the discussion stage.

Williaih Gallagher of Far Vfost Marketing in Del Mar, Calif., maintains, however, t^t his company and others like it have paswd the discussion stage with several universities. Ware^ very dose, he avers, to finalizing daaia with them.

Sam Dlu^dchhead of National Scmitary Laboratories oflinoolnwood, 1., one of the nations largest manufacturers of condom vending machines siys Columbia University in New York Qty already has such machines on its pAmses. Ann Williams of Columbias Student Health Unicm confirma that, sinoe last November, three restrooms have been equipped

with nffnring nonrirmru^

at7Scentseach. Ifyoubuy them in our grocery at Fumald Residence Hall, she points out. they cost only 10 cents each.

So long as AIDS continues to kill its victims, people will either practice foithfi monogamy, abstain firom sex or demand convenient access to adevice that permits them to engage in it safely yet pleasurably. For years, people thought of condom vending machinee as belonging in sleazy bars and filling-station restrooms. No more. The threat of AIDS is making the machima respectable eversrwhereeven on college campuses.

Its. Unhirsity WmtedbyJaiMiieM

Gakkyusha. a company that runs 50 private cram schools in major Japanese cities, is in the market to buy a US. university. Cram schools, known as Julni, are thriving in Jiq>an. They offer after-hours ciftaamiy to students who vrant to enter top universities. Organized in 1972, Qakksrusha serves some 22,000 priznary, junior and high school students, znany of whom desire to study in our colleges and universities. A

is willizig to spend as much as $10 million to take over a anall established U.S. uziiversity.

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Acourageousyoung woman struggles for IHSTUMBLING BLOCKS,

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room of the surgical unit at Clevelands Lakeside Hospital was nearly deserted, save for a dis-tinguished-looking older gentleman who sat tensely awaiting some news on the condition of his infant child. Suddenly, a door swung open nearby and the nationally known neurosurgeon Dr. Frank E. Nulsen stepped out. Im not sure your daughters going to make it, he said. But if we dont operate right now, shes going to die.

The man pon^red only a few seconds.

Then there is no choice/ he said. We have to take that chance.

Yes, the surgeon responded. He walked toward the operating room, paused and said, Please pray for me. Reverend, remember: Where my work ends, yours and Gods begins.

Later he would come out again to say, Itll be touch-and-go for a while. We still have a crisis. But she came through it. Thats a tough little girl youve got there. She just wouldnt quit!

Dr. Nulsen shared that story with me years later. That was 1955, and the distinguished older gentleman was my fa

ther, who is a clergyman. This is my story. In the three decades between then and now, I have survived almost as many surgeries as birthdays. And each time the caveat has been similar Surgery now means substantial risk, but not operating means imminent death.

R)r, you see, l^drocephalus is a strange ^sease. Years ago, it routinely killed its victims. Modem medicine has found no cureonly a way to control it. The pressure fiom spinal fluid, which has lost its sense of direction and is flowing improperly, builds up in the brain, destroying funy nerves and tissues in its waios. In my case, almost my entire optic nerve was crushed before the disease was first detected. As a result, my vision is ^tly impairedIm legally blindwhile harul-and-eye comdination b poor at best. And it is a sneaky disease. One day I am symptom-free, and the next day, or the day after, another life-threatening crisis may occur. As time goes on, it is quite likely that 1 will lose the 7 percent of my, remaining sight. What is left of my sense of balance also may be lost. And most of all, I run the risk of lapsing into a coma or suffering a debilitating stroke that would leave me physically alive but mentally little m<e than a vegetable.

For a number of years, this set of circumstances gave rise to feelings of anger and self-pity. I might experience them when my friends ran, jumped or played ball, while I was doing well merely to be standing on my own two feet without losing my balance. Or when they could sit in their seats at school and read the blackboard without any problem, while, for me, the teacher would spend extra time repeating the lesson so thatItoo might learn it. And the childrens teasing, at times almost cruel, was an additional irritant.

But 1 was more than angry. 1 was hurt, and very confused. And so began a time of one-sided conversations with God. / wanted to do the asking. All 1 wanted Him to do was listen: God, 1 asked, whats the idea of making m& legally blind? Its a bummer, if You want to know the truth. Why me, any

way? And then, You let me keep on living, But maybe that isnt such a hot idea. I think dying would be a whole lot siiiq>lM^.

1 didnt get any answersat least none diat I (^d understand. But I was sure of one thing: Life was going on all around me. And for the time being at least, since I would be part of it, maybe I had better look into just what kind of life it was going to be. So the questioning continued, though now in a more positive, forward-looking vein: Okay, God. So you want me to live. Thnes got to be a reason. But what is it? And while Youre at it, You can answer me another question: What did I do to deserve thb, anyway? Have you forgotten? Im only a kid.

But I didnt remain a kid forever. As time passed, I decided to take some initiative. Someone had to. And it was

"bi the last three decade^ I have survived almost as many surgeries as birthdays"

my life, SO it might as well be me. Arriving at diat cpnclusic wasnt easy. Implementing it was even tougher. Always there was someone with a dozen reasons for why I shouldnt attempt the very thin^ I wanted most to acconiplish at a particular point: Dont (k> this. Dear. You might faU. Or, Dont carry that. Dear. You might drop and break it. Or, Be careful not to handle the other thing. You might cut yourself. Or, most tragically of all: I wouldnt try that if 1 were you. With such poor vision, youd only fail, and you couldnt handle that. It was enough to discour-

BY GILLIAN HOLZHAUSER

cova AND INSIDE mOTOOU^HS BfANDt LEVIN

PMC 8 APRIL lA, 1M7 PIUUOE MMAZMi

age even the most enterprising souland 1 pictured myself as anything but that. At firstmore out of spite than anj^ing1 defied these prophets of doom and gloom. As 1 saw it, the only alternative would be to wallow in self-pity or just give up. Perhaps due to stubbornness rather tfian to any more laudable trait, 1 flatly refused to do either one.

But continuing to fight the battlesfrom small ones, like learning to tie a shoe by touch, all the way to large ones, like fighting to stay in the ^educational mainstream** with my friendsundergirded solely by anger or defiance, wasn*t enough. I was becoming veiy weary, both from the mental strain of what had become an endless struggle and from the physical crises. Not overly religious by nature, despite being a Presbyterian minister*s daughter, I nonetheless asked for guidance: God, there hasto be something more somtthing or someone who will help my struggle to take on new meaning, offer encouragement rather than doubt, love rather than pity or condescension.'* In the early 1970s, I would find that someone.

When I was 7 years old, my natural mother, herself a Czech-born, permanently scarred Hitler refugee, suffered a total mental breakdown. To me, then, it meant only that a basically strange woman I scarcely knew was to spend her life in and out of mental institutionsand be very much an alien in my life. My father, a German-born immigrant, had raised my older sister and me with an iron hand and a great deal of love. His deeds, more than his words, set a stan-dardwhich 1 strive to emulate to this very day. But with the further collapse of my immediate family structure when my sister went off to college, and by what I can only call the grace of God, the most caring woman 1 have ever known entered my life.

While I was struggling with both my handicap and being a teenager, the late Dorothy Flechtner, the only genuine mother 1 would ever know, decide, Gillian needs a mother as much as I need a daughter, and so we make a perfect match!** And what a match it was! Her crusade was to maximize Gillian's abilities and minimize her disabilities," and she went about it with a gusto that has yet to meet its equal. We met when I took a part-time office job.

When 1 was unable to see the keys on a regular typewriter, she bought a set of larger letters and pasted them over the smaller ones, making the typewriter a valuable tool for my use. Wlren I couldn't see the display on my traditional computer screen, she challenged its makers to design one that could be used by those of us with visual impairments. And they did! As a result, the benefit of her tenacity extended far beyond me and touched the lives of others.

First off," she told me, in a tone as firm as it was loving, you will eliminate-not just remove but totally obliteratethe words can't* and impossible* from your vocabulary. Second, you will repeat to yourself at least six times a day (more often, if your immediate task is a difficult one) the phrase 1 can do it!* No mofts of this self-doubt nonsense! And settle for second best? Or give up? Why. the very idea!" But there was a string attached. As long as you want to help yourself as much as 1 want to help you," she said, 1*11 stand behind you 110 percent." Oh, yes. She added one thing more: 1 love you."

Drastic measures? You bet. A plan of attack that called for major changes in my approach to life and the problems 1 faced? Yes, that too. But her love and zest for life gave me the reason to keep on struggling. This is what my long search had been about.

I'm 31 now, and the problems still exist. And some new ones are cropping up. The progression of the disease, even with treatment, malres more surgeries likely and my lifespan as a whole extremely uncer

The Rm Robert L Branmiel wHb GHHaii Holzbauser.

tain. But I knew 1 had to turn these obstacles into stepping stones because someone else knew I could. She believed in me even when I didn't believe in inyself. That kind of love is ve^ powerful. It provides strength, incentive, meaning and a desire to pass it on to someone else who may need it now as much as Ineeded it tfien. This is why I'm sharing my story. Its also the reason why I can't quit. g

Editors note: Dorothy Flechtner died in 1984, after a long and arduous battle with cancer. Gillian Holz-hauser's first book. Making the Best of It: How to Cope With Being Handicapped (BaWanline, $10.95), with a foreword by Dr. Norman Vincent Pfeale, is dedicated to Dorothy's memory. This upbeat book offersalookatthe problemsandsuggested solutions of growing up handicapped.

Ms. Holzhauser is a third-year law student at Ohio Northern University. She and Chaplain Robert L. Brummel of Ohio State University Hospitals are co-authoring Love Lights the Way, her second book, a chronicle of Dorothy Flechtner's struggle for life.' GiveYour Old Home , NewAndersen windows. iTii Show Its AppRECiAnoN.

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IN THE U.S.. THERE

are BartMia Walters, Phil Donahue, Biyant Gum-bel,Janehuiley,^na5ry, TheCodjyShowmMas-terpiece Theatre.

In C^ina there is Yue-Sai Kan.

Every Sunday for a year, an audience of more than 300million Qiinese has tuned in to watch a 38-year-old broadcaster who has, in die words of (me Beijing newspaper, stunned Wp Chma^withherlS-minutepro- ^ ^ gram. One World. Every w(xd she s^ is printed in diat wedcs edition of the Chinese equivalent of TV Guide. Schools use her programs as teaching aids; factory workers discuss her broadcasts in the worlqilace.

And, in vduU may be tite ultimate conqiliment, part of the

new generation of young Chi-___

nese women is abandoning the traditional post-revolutionary style for a fluffed-out hairdo that has (mine to known as

the Kan Cut.

Thou^ her audience is probably the largest in television history, Yue-Sai Kan can still walk down abnost any street in her hometown without being notice(l at all. The biggest llV star in China is, of all things, a New Yorker.

Three years ago, this program would

never have been, says Kan. I have become a part of Chinas open-door policy. The resptmsibility scares me to death. In hM52 programswhich were filmed around the world, edited in New York and broadcast in China twice each Sunday, once in English, once in MandarinYue-Sai Kan has introduced the long-isolated nation to the world it cut itself off from for nearly four decades. Viewers have watched Kan interview Pope John Paul U, Rench Premier Jao|ues Chirac and Jim Henson and his Mullets. She has shown them skyscrapers in Manhattan, die Lxmvre in Paris andthelonghousesinMalaysia, where whole villages live in rickety structures longer than footbaU fields. You have opened a window throu^ which we can see...life outside our country, wrote one fan in the Beijing Review.

To American eyes. One World is a fast-paced and tightly packaged pro-mun with an energetic and attractive host; but a nation that has lived witii Today, 60 Minutes and National Geo-graphic Specials for decades would not he amazed by it. Television in China is

Wbsn VMai Nan tnvsls in CHaa^ aha b asatilb teahbad and appbadadbyfaas.

prised at Kans road to television stardom. She was bora in 1949 in Guilin, in western China, toa wealthy family that relocaled to Hong Kong the same year, fleeing in the face of the Maoist revolution. Her father, a well-known painter, sent Yue-Sai to a Catholic missionary school in Hong Kong. She learned to play tlK piano and aspired to a concert career, she alro became a Mormon and enrolled at Brigham Young Universitys Hawaiian campus. T just always wanted to be an American, she says.

She was still in college when she realized that she could never fulfill her musical ambition. If 3^re not a terribly good pianist, its a psychological burden, she says. It wastor-turefbrsomeoneUkeme, whose

MORE raiMOUS THAN

ANYONE?

still in the ;40s, Kan explains. The Chinese audience has been accustomcxl to black-and-white prpgramming ie-sented by formal announcers looking uncomfortable on-camera; Kan tnings a brash enthusiasm to her programs that viewers find exotic and irresistible.

Her first show took China by storm: It was a profile of New York City that most Amencans would find profession-d but unexceptional. Kan showed tiiie skylineand the glitter but also interviewed

working people, like the Polish immi-grantsausage-maker whose entire family had scratched and scrinqied to buy him his own small sttxe. A lot of Chinese were shocked, she remembers. SomeChinesecall America TheGold-en Mountain. They have this concept that all Americans are millionaires. I showed this guy and how it todc a lot of ' years of hard work toown his own store, and they were very surprised. i They might have been equally sur-

Yiie-Sai Kan, an American broadcaster, has dazzled | tlm Gtinese ly opening a window on life outside their country <

tion and

was good.1 knew it wasnt thooe^ I could never leap high enough. I cried all night and promised myself 1 would never touch die piano sgain. I didnt touch it f(MT four years.

With no clear idea of what she would dp in life, Kan settled in New York. T didnt think I was particularly smart, butlwork very hard,^she says. Improbably, she landed a job as a fund-raiser for United Greek Ortoodox Charities,

sin^ specializing in Chinese mer-indise. She also began a hobby that mid become her career.

Soon after I got to New York, Kan

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BY MICHAEk RYAN

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show ho^. I loved what 1 was doing," Kan says, and 1 learned from every mistake 1 made."

Seven years ago, the training paid off with a cable program called Looking East, a show about Asia which Kan continues to broadcast today. She used her own money to bankrol 1 her dream and she was not an overnight success. A year into the show," Kan recalls, "I was home sick, and my mother came to visit. One day, she came into my bedroom and started crying. She said, 1 dont think you should be in television. You ve put all your hard-earned money into it. and 1 dont see any return. You havetalent. You should do other things. The usually exuberant Kan grows quiet as she recounts that moment. "Ill never forget it," she says. Its like it was yesterday."

Yue-Sai Kan ignored her mothers advice, and within 2Vt years Looking 051 was making money. It is now seen on more than 600 stations around the U.S. But her big break came in 1984. WNET, the PBS station in New Yoric, had agreed to broadcast the 35th anni-ver^ celebrations of the Chinese Revolution in Beijirtg. Kan remembers:TVro days before the broadcast, they called meand said. We forgot one thingthe whole broadcast is going tobe in Chinese.

I ^ ^ narration fin En-

glishl? With typical self-assurance, she agreed only when the network consented to let her appear on-camera. "1 said, Im as much an expert on Asia asanybroadcaster. Would you ask Walter Cronkite to narrate off-camera?

The broadcast was wildly applauded in China, where Kans narration was translated into Chinese and played back at a gathering of government leaders. Qiina Central Television offered her a series, and One World was bom. I have had 100 percent freedom in doing this show," Kan says. The government hasnt chan^ a word. Theres tremendous goodwill toward it in the Chinese government."

When she travels in Chinaas she did three times last yearKan is mobbed by admirers. She has received letters from fans who ask her help in locating relatives in the West, and herbal concoctions from viewers who worry that her travel schedule will weaken her anytfiing-but-firail constitution. She is known in the Chinese press as "the Princess of the Silver Screen," and officials estimate that 10 to 15 people gather before each TV set when she is on the air.

The last episode of One World aired in March. But the entire series will be repeated beginning this fall, and Chinese TV plans to broadcast the U.S. program. Looking East, regularly in tlw summera prospect Kan greets with delight.

I firmly believe that the purpose of life is to make a difference," says Yue-Sai Kan. "And I think that now I am making a difference. How many people in television can say that?" Q

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APRIL 19, 1987

OnVaradeWHAT'S UP THIS Week

0 0 K SMARILYN MONROEA Fratfc Wm 25 Hbais Later

Shortly before Marilyn Monroediedin in 1%2, she began to collaborate on her

autobiography with the photojounialist George Banrisshe providing the factual data, he taking tlK pictures. Now, 25 years later, Barris (rfiotograi^ and his interview nuiterial have been brought together in a truly handsome book titled llaifTii: NonM JoiM (Heniy Holt, $24.95).

Barris notes, together with other biographical material, have been turnisd into a 60,000-word text by author Gloria Steinem, portraying the Hollywood star as an inherently shy and sensitive woman largely victimized by the society and the industry of which she was a part. Steinems openly feminist approach may not be totally convincing, but she depicts better than anyone Marilyn the woman rather than Monroe the sex queen. And Barris beautiful pictures, the last ever taken of Marilyn, strengthen the image of her as a fresh and radiant personality to the end. Herbert KupferbergWE THE PEOPLP

Entries are rolling in for the We the People Photo Contest, celebrating the Bicentennial of the Constitution. Each of the 100 winners will receive $100 for a photo that captures the spirit of the U.S. Send ymir photo to We the People, Parade/Fuji, P.O. Box 3591, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10163. kitties must be received by May 31. Watch for complete details in later issues.

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IN STEP WITH:

OR A GENTLEMAN WHO turned 73 earlier this month, Alec Guinness is enjoying a rather active spring. On April 27, he will be hontued in a splashy t^air in New York by The Film Society of Lincoln Center. His best-selling autobiogn^y. Blessings in Disguise^ has just come out in papei^k. And, yes. Sir Alec is reading scripts for his next role.

Of idl the great London-trained actorsBurton, Olivier, Gielgud, Richardson, RedgraveGuinness is the most mysterious, not at all the stuff of gossip columns or heated controversy. We know his wok but not his life. His choice of acting roles is so diverse that he has been called the ihaster of anonymity. In one of his best films. Kind Hearts and Coronets^ Iw played eight different characters, including a woman, and was bumped off as all of them.

1 first saw Guinness about 25 years ago on a London stage, where he was playingT.E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia) in a serious drama called Ross. 1 can still rememberhiscutious, stiff-legged walk, thatabnormal-ty erect posture, as 1 can recall his slouched and nntive Fagin in the film version of Oliver Twist a dozen years before. The man doesnt just act his characters, he becomes them.

Oddly, he didnt start out as an actor but as a copj^ter fcMT a London advertising agency. A scholarship to an acting school got him his first walk-on role on a London stage at age 20. Gielgud discovered him, got him into Shakespeare, and the advertising business was forgotten. During the war, Guinness served for four years as a lieutenant in the Royal Navy. By 1946, he was adapting plays, as well as starring in them. In 1951, he both directed and starred 'mHamlet. A year earlier, he had made his Broadway debut in T.S. Eliots The Cocktail Party.

With the Academy Awards still fiesh in our minds, its fascinating to realize that Guinness is one of the few ever honored both for his writing and his acting he received a nomination for best screenplay ad^-tion (The Horse*s Mouth) of 1958 and won as Best Actor the year before for playing the demented colonel in The Bridge on the River Kwai. In recent years, he has been on American TV as the spy master George Smiley. But when you think of his films, you are stunned by his eei;^ and confused by die variety.

Maybe my favorite is The Man in the White Suit, one of the funniest and yet most poignant films ever, in which he plays a textile scientist who discovers a cloth that will never wear out. Boor Guinness thiidcs he has created a boon for mankind, only to be run out of town by the textile barons and the clothwoikers, both of whom see him as a dangerous egghead, a threat to their fortunes and their j^. y

BORN: April 2, 1914,biLMd(Mi. PERSONAL: Married Maruia Salaman in 1938; one son, Matthew. THEATER: Countless plays, including The CoektaMParfyt 1950 (Broadway (Muiti.

RLMS: Indode Gnat

Expeetathiu, 1946 (debutl; Oliver Twist, 1948; A7a(/ Hearts and Coronets, 1949; The Man in the White Suit, mi; The Lavender im Mob, mi; The Bridge on Lha River Kwai,

1957 (Oscar); The Horses Mouth, 195S; Lawnnceof Arabia, 1962; Doctor Zhivago, 1965; Star IKire,1977;A Passage h) India, 1984.

ext itxdc at Lmcobi Center in NewlS)rk,theyTl honor Chiinness forimfilms. The^teenheatthem toiL ^madehimSirAlecinlQSSL

PMl M APM. 1% 1987 nUMK I

Ask

Mari^

MARILYN VOS SAVANT

What do you think are the most basic human ethics?

Glen Flax, Flushing, N.Y.

It is possible diat die most basic ethics are moral inteipretations of certain of our instincts. What we seek most for ourselves is what we ethically wantforodms. The most basic human instinct is to survive. Therefore, the inost basic human ethic is the holding dear of the survival of any living creature. The second might be to avoid pain in oneself and, therefore, in others.

If humans can SCO onbr cortafai colors and hoar only coftain sounds, can they concohfo of only coitalu Mmonsions?

Lincoln Doswell, Altoona, Pa.

All that the mind can imagine^with or without the help of mathematics or religionis conceivable, including the idea of the inconceivable.

Whatever is left over is inconceivable.

Assuming a human being could travel backward in time, would bebeaUetotalktohimsein

.C. Cemon, Baton Rouge, La.

I doubt it, because that which already has occurred cannot be altered.

Do people try to correct you if you make one little mistake?

BradKillen, Jonesborough, Tenn.

Yes. But if other people dont help keep me on my toes, who will? Little errors untended. Ive discovered too often, have a way of turning into big ones.

If you have a question for Maiflyn VOS Savant, who Is listed in the GuIhmu Book of World Records under "Highest IQ, send your question to: "Ask MarHyn, RARADE, 750Third Am., New York, N.Y. 10017. Because of volume of mail, personal replies are net

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'John Rubinstein

Celebrates Carnegie Hall

By Evan Levine

The recent revamping of the 96-year-old Carnegie Hall was an occasion for trepidation as well as excitement; No one knew if the makeover would negatively affect the world-renowned acoustics. But music aficionados found they had little cause for worry. When the seven-month renovation was unveiied, it was greeted as not just an architectural triumph, but an acoustical one, too.

On Tuesday, April 21, CBS presents Carnegie Hall; The Grand Reopening. Taped last December, the special features live perf(mances by luminaries such as mezzo soprano Marilyn Horne and conductor Zubin Mehta.

Typing together the segments are personalities such as actor/composer John Rubinstein, son of the late pianist Arthur Rubinstein.

The younger Rubinstein hosts a se^ent on virtuosos his father included. He is a natural addition to the gala for another reason he hosts a weekly radio program from Carnegie Hall, which he used to call dads office. Im sort of the voice of Carnegie Hall, so it made sense, Rubinstein acknowledges.

Known for the CBS series Crazy Like a Fox as well as his Tony Award-winning portrayal of the title role in the Broadway musical Pippin, Rubinstein credits his father wift instilling in him an attitude of simplicity when approaching both music and acting. I approach a roie as if it were a piece of music. Theres a flow and an inevitability that I look for in a character, Rubinstein explains. I learned by osmosis, from my fathers approach to interpreting music, to look for a deep emotional underscoring.

Rubinstein is also a prolific composer. Producers would come to me when they needed a cheap film score, he says. His scores include the theme for the TV show Family, in which he also starred, though he usually dislikes scoring music lor his own acting. As for the choice between composing and acting, he comments, If

John Rubinstein

The remodele^ Carnegie Hall is the site of a gala celebration honoring the ;nost extensive renovation in its 96-year history. Carnegie Hall: The Grand Reopening airs Tuesday, April 21, on CBS.

I could only be a composer, I would be terrified. Brahms and Beethoven were composers.

Rubinstein has high praise for the remodeled Carnegie Hall. While viewers may see it as a foray into a privileged world, to Rubinstein, it was also the refurnishing of the office which was so much a part of his fathers life.

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(NHX) Smobets Brotim (USA)The\^rginian 7:15 (WTI) Movie Copper Canyon (1950)

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(ESPN) Thick And Ttactor Pan (NKX) Bad News Bean (TM(9 Movie Lost ta America (1985)

8.-000 A.D. Caligula (John McEnery) succeeds Tiberias as emperor, Sauls (PhUip Sayer) vision on the way to Damascus converts him to Christianity; Stephen is stoned to death; tlw zealot Caleb (CecU Humphteys) arrives in Rome. (Part 2 of 5) (2 hrs.)

e Natan A look at the Dead Sea, a salt lake on the braeli-Jordanian binder, which, whOe containing chemicab poisonous to living organisms, also supports large and powerful animals. (Part 2 of 2) b stereo, g (Ihr.)

0 O Murder, She Wrote Jessica investigates murder under the big top when her brother-in-law, a clown at an acddent-pb-gued circus, confesses to the

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(ARTS) Good Time Chfe Featured: Tim Bedore; The Groundlings; Stu Bland k His Nasty Habits; AlClethan. (BEQFMetfcfcK. Price (HBO) Movie Hie Last Innocent Man (1987) Ed Harris, Roianne Hart (1 hr., 43 min.) (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) Movie Spies Like Us (1985) Chevy Chase, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(NKX) Donna Reed (SH01 Movie The Vwdict (1982) Paul Newman, Charlotte Rampling. (2 hrs.)

8:S8(!) Tracey UUmaa Show b The Lottery, two good friends (Tracey UUman, JuUe Kavner) have no trouble sharing lottery tickets until a winning number comes their way. (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Risiiig Damp When Rigsby tries to play on Alans fean by teUiag him the house is haunted, mysterious things begin to ha|^

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(USA) Robert Klein Time Scheduled; Robert MacNeil; Jerry Stiller and Anne Mean; Laura Norman. (Ihr.)

Natkmal Geographic Action photi^pber Epstein; bow inhabitants bendit from the regular flooding of moors in southwest England; the effects of Chernobyl on the reindeer boilers of Lapland; the daily routine of African elephants; a secluded monastery in Athos, a peninsula of Greece. (2 hrs.)

9:38(!) Dnet Laura and Ben get off to an awkward start when their first date includes Bens quarrelaome married friends Richard and Linda. (BSPN)Bo4ybnUdi^ Mr. Olympia Cnaapetitioo, from Columbus, Ohio. (Tapisd) (1 hr., 30 mia)

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B This b Yoar Life h separate segments, three-time Emmy Award winner Ralph Edwards surprises two unsuspecting celebrity guesb when he chronicles their lives, b stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) AAtE Pasqiort Documentary im the real Siangri-La, known for monks, nomads and living Buddhas as it was seen by the first Western explorers. (Ihr.)

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(HBO) Movie Brewsters MU-Uons (1985) Richard Pryor, John Candy. (1 hr., 37 min.) (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology

Star QuaUty Noel Coward Stories - Mrs. Cappers Birthday Patricia Hayes portrays a middle-aged widow whose en-countm with friends and reb-tives are chronicled as Ae celebrates her SOth birthday in Mrs. Cappers Birthday. (Part 4of5)g(lhr.)

0 0 Movie High Mountain Rangers (Proniae) Robert Conrad, Christian Conrad. (2 hrs.)

O Bob Hqie Qiedal Bob Hope With Hb Beautiful Easter Bunnies and Other Frioids Vanna White, Stepfanb Kramer, Lynda Carter, Gloria Loring and Jack Carter celebrate Easter with Bob Hope in a series of musical and comedie routines. In stereo. (Ikr.)

(ARTS) Dancing Dim The Green sbters fed compdled to move to America, but their sister act may be over. (Part 5 of )(lhr.)

(BET) Bobby Jonas (MS) Movie Adventures Of The WUderness FamUy (1975) Robert Logan, Susan Daman te Shaw. (Ihr., 40 min.)

. Movie Crossroads (1986) Ralph Macchio, Joe Seneca. (Ihr., 38 min.)

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled; Robert Klein.

18:15 (SHOW) Movie Hie Road Warrior (1981) Md Gibson, Bruce Qience. (1 hr., 35 min.) 10:300 In Touch B A Fine Romaoce (LIFE) Maeetooee In Medidne Subendocardid bfarction: The Hidden Danger

(USA) Hollywood Insider Guesb: Ddly Parten, Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou Harris on Trio; John Larroquette (Blind Date). l(k40(D]Q Zorro When an Argentinian stranger, an agent for the E^, becmnes too aggressive with the tavern waitress. Zorro arrives te hdp.

11-000 Bergen

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11:45 (HBO) Movie Back To The Future (1985) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. (1 hr., 55 min.) ll:5S0News 12:00 BLvry Jones 0 Southern Qiortsman (ARTQ Good Hme Cafe Featured: Hm Bedore; The Groun-dlincs: Stu Bland & Hb Nasty

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(USA) Kqw To Success

lb; AlClethan.

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(ESPN) Womens VoOeybaU Teams te be announced. (Taped) (Ihr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Pedbtrics Update (NKX) Turkey TdevhOqn (SHOW) Movie April Fools Day (1986) Deborah Forqman, Amy Steel. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(USA) Go For Yoor Dreams 12:100 Movie The Sun Abo Rises (1957) Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner. (2 hrs.) , 12:15 BMdOoud '

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Topic: office gynecologic procedures for the family physician.

Sunday, April 10,1987 TV-3

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(ARTS) Dancing Dase The

Green sbters feel compelled to move to America, but their sb-ter act may be over. (Part 5 of 6) (Ihr.)

(BET) Specbl Audience Programming

(UFE) Investment Advbory (TMC) Ifovie Model Betovior (1985) Bruce Lyons, Richard Bekins. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(USA) New Generatk Hair Care

(WH3S) Jimmy Swaggart 1:20 (MAX) Movie LAdditton (1984) Richard Berry, Richard Bohringer.(lhr.,25min.)

1:300 Look At Me Now (DFame

(DB) Movie Born To Run (1979) Tom Farley, Andrew McFarlane. (1 hr., 27 min.) (ESPN) SporbCenter Sunday: HdsWeekmQwrb (NKX) Keys To Sucosas (USA) Christbn Childrens Fund 1:35 (SHOW) Movie The Hiib Have Eyes H (1985) Michael Berryman, Kevin Blair. (1 hr., 28 min.)

1:450 Happy Days

(HBO) A Change Of Seasons (1980) Shirley MacLaine, Anthony Hopkins. (1 hr., 42 mb.) OfOghtwatch

(ARTS) AAE Pasqwrt Documentary on the real Shangri-La, known for monb, nomads and Uvmg Buddhas as it was seen by the first Western explorers. (Ihr.)

11:05 (DIS) Five Mite Ckeak Annie tries te wb Jack Taylors heart by cooking and coach-drivbg. ll:150CBSNUws 0 Ebtertainment Thb Week An bterview with the band Chicago. In stereo. (Ihr.) llJOBEdYooM OM*A*S*H

(!) Movie The Great Santini (1979) Robert Duvall, Blythe Danner. (2 hrs.) BRmmySwMMUt (LIFE) Internal Medidne Update

(NKX)Monkees

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Monday - Friday Daytime

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(DIS) Best Of Walt OiSDey Pre-aeets (Moo) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Fri)

(ESPN) SkUng (Moo, The) Acon Outdoors With JuUus Boros (Wed)

(BBO) Morie (Wed) Richard Pryor - Uve In C<mct (1979) (Lo Investment Advisory (Moo, The, Tta) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Wed,Fri)

(NICE) Route 16 (Moo)

^01^ U's Carry ShandUngs aowfWed)

(IMQ Morie (Tue) HoUywood Ghost Stories (1985)(Wed) The Quinns" (1977)

(USA) Wild, Wild World Of Animals (Moo) Program Yourself For Success (Tue)

(WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies m (HBO) Movie (Mon) Just One Of The Guys (1985)

5:10 (MAX) Movie (Thu) Bed-nxnnEyes (1984)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985)

5:15 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Ufe On The Mississippi (1984)

(TMC) Morie (Thu) King Richard And The Crusadm (1954) 5iO(MAX) Morie (Wed) Neigh-hors(1981)

5:10 (DMondng Stretch OPTLOnb 0tonmySwaggart (ESn<) Aerobics (LIFE) Prescribing Information (SHOW) Innocents Abroad (Moo) (SHOW) Morie (Wed) Kidco

(1984)

(USA) Look At Me Now (Mon) (WTBS) Andy Griffith 400 eSoccessN Life O CBS Morning News (S Maple Town OCarriina Today 0News (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mickey Mouse anb (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Around The World In 80 Days (Thu)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon, Frl) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Pediatrics Update (Wed)

(MAX) Morie (Mon) The Bride

(1985)

(NICK) Curious George (U^) Keys To Success (Mtm) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue) Mr. Merlin (Wed) Second Hundred Years (Thu)

(WTBS) CNN News 8:150 ABC Newsg ISOOMoming (D Bugs Bunny And Friends ONBCNews 0News

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart

(DIS)Moosercise

(ESPN) Nations BusineaB Today

(HBO) Dont Touch (Tue) Wor-

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(Fri)

(UFE) Cardiology Update (Moo) Physicians Journal Update (Tue, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Morie (Fri) 11th Victim (1979)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Who Am I This Time? (The)

CTMC) Short Film Showcase (Mon)

(TMC) Morie (Tue) The Iron Mistress (1952)(Wed) Blood Alley (1955)

(USA) How To Make A MUlion In The Stock Market (Moo) Keys To Success (Tue) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

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7:000 Jimmy Swaggart O Adam Smiths Money Worid (Moo) McUughlin Group (Tue) Le^ttve Report (Wed-Fri)

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(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946XThu) A Wmnan Called Golda(1982)

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(SHOW) Bambinger (Fri)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Tather Damien: The Leper Priest (1980XFri) Never So Few (1960)

(l^) Cartoons

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(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (SHOW) Morie (Tue) Taps (1981)

(SHOW) Meet The Wombles (Wed) The Dream And The Triumph (Thu) The Sky Is Gray (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) The Silent One (1984)

8:000 Flying House O luide Your Schools (Mon, Wed) Almanac Gardener (Toe) Bodywatch (Thu) Focus On Education (Fri)

3) Defenders Of The Earth g O CBS Morning News (ARTS) Firebird (Mon) Hopi: Songs Of The Fourth Wwld (Tue) Giselle (Wed) My Palikari (Thu) Aznavour; Breaking America (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Turk 182! (1985)(Tue) Trancers (1985KWed) Kidco (1984XThu) The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia (1981XFri) Cross Creek (1983)

(UFE) FIT.

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Bobby Deerfield (1977)

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(DI^ Kodkj CMasics Puppeteer Shari Lewis takes viewers on a Kooky Cooks tour of the music world with the help of her friends Lamb Chop, Charley Horse and Hush Puppy.

(ESn<) Diving American Ciq>, from Mission Viejo, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr.,30min.)

(HBO) Linda Ronstadt In Concert With The Nelson Riddle Orchestra Selections include Whats New, Ive Got A Crush On You and Crazy He CaUs Me. In stereo.

(UFE) Call To Glory Vanessa questions her marriage to Raynor and decides to spend some time away from the family. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Act Of Love

(1980) Ron Howard, Rob^ Fox-worth. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(SHOW) Movie Time Bandits

(1981) Craig Wamock, John Cleese. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(DIS) Monsetemieoe Theater (ESPN) Basebafls Greatest Hits (NICK) Dai^er Moose (WTBS)HooeynMMoars

8:000 AJ). The stuttering Claudius begins his reign; Paul returns to Judea to be confronted with Herod Agrippas (Damien Thomas) purge; Valerius is blackmailed by Messalina (Jennifer ONeill); Agrippina (Ava Gardner) schemes to make Nero (Anthony Andrews) emperor. (Part 4 of 5) (2 hrs.)

O Nova An examination of advances in reproductive technology which, while allowing infertile couples more ways of becoming parents, also raise controversial medical, legal and moral questions. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O Dinosaur! Christopher

(WTBS) HoneynKwners

8:300 Sledge Hammer! Sledge stands trial for the murder of one of the citys most notorious hoods. In stereo, g (NICK) Mister Ed (WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) (2 hrs., SO min.)

9:000 Frontline This investigation of how foreign policy is nnade reconstructs U.S. policy toward Nicaragua since the beginning of the Reagan presidency. Filmed in Nicaragua, Honduras, Miami and Washington, D.C.g(lhr.)

O O Cam^ HalL The Grand Reopening Highlights of reopening ceremonies at the music hall, which initially opened its doors in 1891, include performances by celebrities including Benita Valente, Leonard Bern

stein, Frank Sinatra and Yo-Yo Ma. Taped December 15,1986. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)

3) National Aerobic Champk-htp Finalists in the individual, mixed pair and team categories perform aerobic routines before a pimel of judges that includes Jaznrdse founder Judi ^p-pard Missett. Also, an interview with actress and fitness author Raquel Welch. Hosts: Alan Thicke (Growing Pains), Teri Austin (Knots Landing). (1 hr.) 0 fitmme A Break! Nell and Addy learn that mixing business and friendship is a bad idea. In stereo, g

0 Moonli^ttng This spoof of The Taming of the arew features David and Maddie as Shakespeares warring coujde. (R)g(lhr.)

(AB^ bvitathm To A March A

television adaptation of Arthur Laurents OMnic drama about a modern-day sleeping beauty (Blythe Danner) who must choose between an unconventional and a conservative prince from her Long Island summer community. (2 hrs., SO min.) (BET) Video Sonl (DIS) Movie The House Of Dies Drear (1984) Howard E. Rollins, Joe Seneca. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Greatest ^wrta Upaeta Clips from eleven of sports greatest upsets, including the U.S. hockey teams Olympic victories in 1960 and 1980; the 1985 NCAA basketbaU final; the JeU 1969 Super Bowl victory and ManoWars loss in 1919.

(UFE) Regis PhllMn Show (NICK) My Three Sona (TMC) Movie Code Name. Emerald (1985) Ed Harris, Max Von Sydow. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(USA) Boxing Darrin Van Horn (28-0, 19 KOs) vs. Roman George (18-2-1,12 KOs) in a junior middlewei^t bout scheduled for 10 rounds, frmn Rupp Arena in Lexington, Ky. (Taped April 20) (2 hrs.)

9MB IMF Street Pono Vegas ibowgirl LX McGnire arrangei to have her acmffy unde and his best friend move into her mansioa. In dereo. (R) (ESPN) VolleybaD UK. vs. Bra-ziL (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NKaOAoBSothera l(kOO07MClab 0 Checkpoint BerUa A historical look at the Berlin Wall, which was erected by the East Gennans in 1961.(1 hr.)

3) News

0 NBC News Special A TrU-Uon for Defense: What Have We Bought? g(l hr.)

0 Max Headroom In stereo, g (Ihr.)

(HBO) The HttchUker Timothy Bottoms stars as a disturbed nun who terrorises a woman be believes to be his ex-wife. In stereo.

(UFE) Dr. Rath Show Guests: author Dr. HSrvey Ruben (*Ku-pomarriage); comedian Richard Lewis. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Cocoon (1985) Don Ameche, Wilford Brimley. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(NICK)ISpy

1 SHOW) Brothers l(h38(HBO) Movie "Trancers

(1985) Tim Hiomerson, Heloi Hunt (1 hr., 25 min.)

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show

IIMO Hardcastle And McCormick The judge and Mark discover a body laundry opera-OD in Los Aisles. (1 hr.)

0 Doctor Who Robot The Doctor has gone through a new incarnation, just in time to investigate the disappearance of secret materials from government establishments. (Part 1 of

O0O0NOWS

(S Late Show Guest host Louie Anderson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Adventures Of Oszie And Harriet A cute teen-ager who moves into David and Junes apartment building develops a crush on David.

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (UFE) Movie Thieves (1977) Mario Thomas, Charles Grodin. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66 (SHOW) Movie Taps (1981) George C. Scott, Emothy Hutton. (2 hrs.)

(TMQ Movie Statc (1986) Keith Gordon, Amanda Plummer. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour (WTBS) Movie Rage (1966) Glenn Ford, Stella Stevens. (2 hrs.)

11:300 Mother And Son Maggie appears distressed when Arthurs divorce becomes final. OM*A*S*H

O Tonight Mow Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: ABC News correspondent Sam Donaldson. Insteo.(l hr.)

O T J. Hooker Hooker and a former partner (Jim Brown) team up to solve a gangland-style murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 01^tllneg

(ARTQ Women In Jaxx Jazz vocalists Dakota Staton, Jean Lee, Sheila Jordan and Jay Clayton recall the influence of early jazz in their lives.

(his) Movie Royal Wedding 11951) Fred Aitaire, Jane Pow-eIL(lhr.,31min.)

11M(HB0) Sam Kiniaon Comedian Sam Kinismi delivers his views on evoytbing from sex to religion with his primal scream approadi to cmnedy. Special appearance by Rodney rfidd. In stereo. (1 hr.) 11000 Bnme And Alim Harry Mortons diuppearance sends Grade, George and Blanche into a mysterious matt.

O TJ. Hooker Hookers determined to dear the nanae of a slain cop after a large sum of money is found among his pe^ sonal effects. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.) fT) Odd Connie

0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Sdieduled: Graham Chapman (Monty Pythons Flying Circus). In stereo.

(ARTS) GoMn Age Of TMevl-don A London Affahr stars Ray Milland and Gia Scala; Cliff Robertson stars as a pool shark in need of one last hustle in Goodim Johnny. (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week In Black En-tertainment (ESPN)SportsLook (MAX) Movie Enemy Mine (1985) Dennis Quaid, Louis Gossett Jr. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:300 Best Of Groocho (SlfissiomlmpossiUe O Late Night With David Lettennan From April 1986: actress Lisa Bonet and comic Jerry Seinfeld make appearances. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

0 Lveme A Shiriey (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing John Meekins vs. Sergio Aguirre in a junior welterwei^t boot scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlan-UcCity,N.J.(R)(lhr.,30min.) Mister Ed

12:400 Movie Title Shot (1979) Tony Curtis, Richard Gabourie. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:50 (HBO) Movie The Final Conflict (1981) Sam Neill, Rossano Brazzi. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(TMQ Movie Lost In America (1985) Albert Brooks, Julie Hag-erty. (1 hr., 31 min.) l:00OJa<Beni9 (ARTS) Invltatioo To A March A television adaptation of Arthur Laurents cmnic drama about a modern-day sleeping beauty (Blythe Danner) who must choose between an unconventional and a conservative prince from her Long Island summer community. (2 hrs., 30 min.) fflETiShoMiiiift PliOB (LIFE) Person To Person (NICK) My Thne Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow (WTBS) Movie The Last Safari (1967) Stewart Granger. Kaz Garas. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

IKE (DIS) Movie Cluny Brown (1946) Jennifer Jones, Charles Boyer. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:10 O Movie The Lazarus Syndrome (1979) Louis Gossett Jr., Ronald Hunter. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:15 (SHOW) Movie My Science Project (1985) John Stockwell, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.) l:300DobieGUlis 3)Kojak 0News

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Hollywood Insider

Guests: Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou Harris on Trio; John Larroquette (Blind Date).

1:50 (MAX) Movie Tomboy (1985) Betsy Russell, Jerry Dime. (1 hr., 32 min.)

2:000 700 Oub O Nightwatch (ESPN) Arm Wrestling (R) (NICK) I Spy (USA) Wrestling 2:300 Nightwatch

(HBO) Movie 81^ (1985)

Daniel Hiiacb, Clayton Nor-

cross. (1 hr., 40 min.)

mm Movie The Private Life

Of Henry VIH (1933) Charles

Lan^ton, Elsa Lanchester. (1

hr., 30 min.)

fflEI)indeoIfibrattons

(MS) Movie The House Of Dies

Drear (1984) Howard E Rol-

lins, Joe Seneca. (2 hrs.)

(ESni) MBL Soccer Tacoma

Stan at San Diego Socken (R)

(2 bn.)

- * - - * - * '

I invesiiwiH AuvMory

iRowtefl

,____; Movie Urgh! A Music

War (1911) (2 hrs., 5 min.) (TMQ Movie Code Name: Emerald (1985) Ed Harris, Max Von Sydow. (1 hr., 33 min.) 3:15(WTB8) Movie Kg House UKJk. (1955) Broderick Crawford, Ridpb Medter. (1 hr., 45 min.)

8i5(MAX) Movie Scarecrow (1973) Gene Hackman, A1 Pacino. (1 hr.. 52 min.)

3:39(ARTQ Women In Jaxi Jazz vocalists Dakota Staton, Jean Lee, Shdla Jordan and Jay Clayton recall the influence of early jazz in their lives.

4:00 (LE) Invotnient Advisory (NKX) Movie Cyrano De Ber-gmc (1950) Jose Ferrer, Mala Powen. (2 bn.)

(USA) Movie The Mighty Bar-num (1934) Adolphe Menjou, Wallace Beery. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Movie Anders Of The River (1936) Paul Robeson, Leslie Banks. (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) The Hitchhiker Timothy Bottmns stan as a disturbed man who terrorizes a woman he believes to be his ex-wife. In stereo.

Play On

1116 USA Network has renewed two half-hour game shows for the 1987-88 season. The network will air new episodes of Jackpot, a question-and-answer show, and Chain ReacUtm, a word association show.

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8) Gnat Detective

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(ESPN)^MrtaLook (UF^CoverUp (MAX) Movie Revolution (1985)

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)Sln4qrCq>PliriHi (NKX)Du(>rM(aB (WTBS)HoneyiDOOoeri 7:40 (DI^ Moaaeterpleoe Theater

IrMO AJD. Noe becomes em-pwoT, Paul is ordered to rtand trial in Rome; Nero betrays his mother and enjoys the fie^ destruction of Ronie; a pnrfe is decreed against the ChrisUans. (Part5of5)(ShrB.) e SoMien; A Histoiy Of Men laBattle

d) Movie Blood Fend (1979) Sq>hia Loren, Marcello Mas-troianni.(2hra.)

Ow Planet Toni|M John Houeeman and Morgan Faii^ child serve as anchors in this spoof of infonnatloonleitaiB-ment programs. Rich Ban, Martha Qninn and Jay Leno are con-tribnting correspondents. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Perfect Stnofsrs Larry and Balki risk breaking their apartment lease by taking in a stray

oK^^^Tetaain; The IMW 0^ War The UX. becoma more involved in the war as a result of the Dien Bien Phn battle. Host: Richard Basehart. (BET)Prafhaaianals (DO) Rasn Tnlis When a pait-thorooAbred horse is stolen from the ranch where the Edi-

^ 170 WMt 6th SL 752-2426 ' |

sons are vacatiraing, Tmn tracks down the thieves. (Part 1 of 3)

(HBO) Barbra Streisand: One Voice A concert special from her Malibu ranch, featurii^ performances of People, Evergreen and The Way We Were. In stereo. (1 hr., 8 min.) (LIFE) Can To (Rory Raynor discovers that his father has cancer and Jackie falls for a id-lDt,(lhr.)

(MAJP Movie "... And Justice For AU" (1979) A1 Padno, Jack Wardta.(2hrs.) ffllCK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Dangnronsly Cloae (1986) John StockweU, J. Eddie Peck. (1 hr., 34 min.) (U8A)^-----

8:800 O Tike Fhre Andy and a former officemate strike up a brief romantic relatkMHhip.

0 Head (XThe(aaaeCharUe plans to open a contemporary verston of Shakespeares Hamlet in an off-New Jersey theater. (R)g

(ARTS) Between The Wws

HU ter infiltrates the surrounding countries rt Germany. Host EricSevareid.

(DO Daagw Bay Doc tries to interoqit a gang of rustlers

)MMerBd

B) Baseball Atlanta

Braves at Houston Astros (Live)

(2hr8.,30min.)

9400 Mirk RmnU

O O Magnum, PJ. Higgins uses his army training to teach survival skUls to a group of ju-vmiiles from a prison farm. (R) (Ihr.)

0 raght (>Mrt A minor earthquake leaves Dan, Roz and two sumo wrestlors trapped in an el-evat(M.(R)

0 Dynasty Manriers dashing nephew arrives on the scene with an eye for Alezis; Sammy Jo tells Steven to leave her and Danny alone, g (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Documentary of Ken WaiVs record-breang trip across water in a jet-propelled plane. (1 hr.)

(BBT) Video Soul (DIS) Iforie The Vanishing Prairie (1954) Narrated by Winston Hibler. (1 hr., 15 min.) (UFE9 Regis Philbin Show (NKDMylhraeSow (TMC) Movie One (1985) Eileen Brennan, Tim Cuny. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(USA) Movie "The Brain (1969) David Nivm, Jean-Paul Belmondo. (2 hrs.)

9M(HB0) Movie "Creator (1985) Peter OToole, Mariel Honingway. (1 hr., 47 mia) 9:800 Hondini! Doug Henning re-creates Harry Houdinis Metamorphosis escape in this portrait of the famous magician which also features Houdinis niece, historian Sidney Raifaier and magician Harry Blackstone Jr.

O The Tortellis In stereo. (NKX)AimSothem 9:85 (SHOW) Its Showtime lOKMO On Stage At Wotf Irtip Singer Karen Akers performs selections from the musicals Working, West Side Story, Chess and Les Miserables as well as compositions made famous by Jacques Brel, (korge Gershwin and Edith Piaf. In stereo. (1 hr.)

Iritness to the mur^ of a mo-torcycle officer is an evasive ge^ywingster.(lhr.)

O Brimi Zoo Mary Caitlins work as a tutor for runaways at a crisis center forces her to come to terms with her own four-year estrangement from her mother. In sterea (Ihr.)

O Mariah Sheffield agonises over the prospect <A presiding over an ezecutioo at Mariah. g (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Age Of Kconeity The

first in a two-part profile of John Fitsgerald Kennedy, begin-

Tho Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ning with his family life as a

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the Democratic Party in 1960, featuring film footage and readings of his works by Henry Fon-Narrator. Cbet Huntley, (l

&E) Dr. Rrth Show Guest: childrens author Judy Blume. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie At aose Range (1986) Sean Penn, Chrfrtopher Walken. (Ihr., 54 mia)

The Money Pit (1988) Tom Hanks, SheUey Long. (Ihr., 30 mia) lf:SO(DlS) Animals In Action A look at how different animRiy swim.

(ESPN) FiahinHole 11:000 HardcasUe And McCormick Hardcastle beonnes a ce-Irtnlty after he serves as a judge 00 a television show, (l

O Doctor Who Robot Sarah Jane meets a giant robot and the Doctor struggles for his life (Part 2 of 4)

OOOONews (!) Late Show Guest host: George Carlin. Scheduled: the Psychedelic Furs (music group). In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Evenfaig At The Improv

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Best Of Ossie And Harriet

In inreparation for a Womms aub dance, Ossie and Joe surp^ their wives by taking (bocios tessoQs.

(HBO) Movie The Last Innocent Man (1987) Ed Harris, Roxanne Hart. (1 hr., 43 min.) (LIFE) Movie Waltz Across Texas (1983) Anne Archer, Terry Jastrow. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 68 (TMQ Movie Murphys Law (1988) Charles Bromon, Carrie Snodgres8.(lhr.,40min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour (WTBS) Movie Seminole (1953) Rock Hudson, Barbara Hale. (Ihr., 45 min.)

11:800 Brass Bradley makes plans for the royal visit to Utterley.

Om*a*s*h

O Tortght Show Host Johnny Carson. Scbeduted: singw-ac-tress Bernadette Petm. In atareo. (Ihr.)

O Adderiy On his way to the Blue Jays spring training camp in Florit Adderiy invertigates the murder of an ISI Training School student (1 hr., 10 mia) ONightUnag (DB) hSe Home WUhGairiaooKailkr (ESPN)SportiOartsr

Sunday, April 19,1987 TV-7

11;4I(SH0W) Movie The Happy Hooker Goes HoUywood (1978) Martine Beswick, Adam Wert. (1 hr., 25 mia)

12400 Buns And AOn Grade and Georges life stwy will hit the big screen and everyone, in-clndiity the Mortons and the butchers daughter, wants to be in it

O Addsrty Greenqian assigns Adderiy to cover a meeting of international scientists. (R) (l hr., 10 min.)

(DOddCoqde

0 Nightlife Host David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Michael Moriarty, comic Tommy Blaze. In stereo.

(ARTS) Ifietnam: The 10,000 Day War The U S. becomes more involved in the war as a result of the Dien Bien Phu bat-tle. Host Richard Basehart. (BET) Professiooais

(MAX) Movie Crossroads (1986) Ralph Macchio, Joe Seneca. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NICK) Doma Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:800 Bert Of Groucho (S Minion: btyoasiUe O Late Night With David Lettennan From May 1986: actress Cybill Shepherd, golfer Mac OGrady and 80-year-old German singer Gerty Molzen make appearances. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

O Lveme A Shirley (ARTS) Between The Wan

Hilter infiltrates the surrounding countries of Germany. Host; Eric Sevareid.

(ESPN) Cheerleading High School Championship, from (k-lando,Fla.(R)(lhr.)

(NKX) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Tuareg; The Desert Warrior (1983) Mark Harmon, Luis Prendes. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (WTBS) Ifovie Incident In San Francisco (1971) Ridiard Kiley, Chris Connelly. (2 hn.) 12:50(HBO) Movie "Howling U...Your SistCT Is A Werewolf (1985) Christopher Lee, Annie McEnroe. (Ihr., 30 min.)

1.400 Jack Bemy (ARTS) Living Dangnonsly Documentary of Ken Warbys record-breaking trip across wa- -ter in a jet-propelled |dane. (1 hr.)

(BET) Shopping Plaoe (DOMoviTBe]

, , Bells Are Ringing

(1960) Judy HoUiday, Dean Martin. (2 In., 7 mia)

Everybodys Mmey

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22 Interstices

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24 Duck

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26 Series with

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30 Zeppelin

10 Bedouin

31 Singer

12 Indigo plant

Greenwood

14 Twisted

33 Promise to

15 Defy

pay

18 The - Boat

34 Singer Diana

17 Danish fiord

18 Nevertheless

36 Actress Leslie

20 Ekberg or

39 Soap star

Gillette

DOWN

1 Actress

21 Doctrine:

Thompson

suffix

2 Isles in

23 Music hall

Galway Bay

24 gratias

3 Miss Frann

25 bodkins!

4 Evangelist

27 Object

Jerry

28 Distress

5Yoko-

signal *

6 Competitor

29 Mongol

7 Loretta -

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8 Bear, in Latin

30 Inits. for

9 Look at

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11 Late poet

32 Seif-lover

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35 Murder,

13 Miss Home

Wrote

19 pro nobis

42 Tatum -44 BertMr dialect

48 Greek nickname

49 Singer Tennille

51 Medttate

52 Exclude

53 Cutting tools

54 Trek

55 High note

56 Insecticide

57 Shade

37 African anteiope

38 Don or Maud

40 Consumes

41 A Bridges

42 Evangelist Roberts

43 Miss Foch

45 Actress Hussey

46 A son of Isaac

47 Richard -

48 Mr. Vigoda 50 A Beatty

(Anawera On Page 12)

(Conttaond From Page 4)

aLoveCQOMcttoa O DiUu (< Wed-Prl) Schoolbreak Special (Toe)

"Tbe Big

Trees (1952)(Tm)TbeDaii^

Adventure" (1972)(Wed) "The EvU Mind (19S4)(Thu) "Hotel Du Uc (1986)(Pri) Rage At Dawn (1955)

)Mkka3rMoimClab >N) WreatUm (Mon-Wad. ) Horse Racing CThu)

I liovie (Fri) "The Adventures Of Huckldwrry Finn

Three Minutes Are Up (197S)(Tue) Thieves (U77)(Wed) Walts Across Tesas (198SXThu) "Just TeU Me You Love Me (1979)

(LIFE) Frankenstein (M) (MAX) Movie (Mon) "11th Victim (1979)(Wed) Kim (1950)(Thu) Lone Wolf McQuade(1983)

I You Cant Do That (M

Blanche (Rue NcClanahan) can't accept the fact that her father (Davtd Wayne). Is marrytng a iMNoan younger than she Is. The Big Daddy's Little Lady" episode of "The Qolden Qlrls" airs Saturday. April 25, on NBC.

.) Beniics Bobs Her Hair

__ Who Am I This Time?

(Tue) Any Friend Of Nicholas Nlckleby Is A Friend Of Mine (Wed) rm A Fool (Thu) The Sky Is Gray (Fri)

4:05(WTB8) Scooby Doo Fri)

4:30 O Father Knows Best O Whats HappeniiiE! (Moo. Wed-Fri)

(S Flintstooes SDatingGhme 0Knight Rider (DIS)DonaH Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Tue) "Kid Colter (1985)(Wed) QuicksUver (1984) (MAX) Movie (Tue) The First Legion (1951)

(NICK) Lassie

(1^ Short Film Showcase (Wed)

(USA) Chain Reaction (WT^ Flintstones (Tne-Thu) 4:S5(WTES) Flintstooes (Mon. Fri)

5:000 Onto Acres O Mister Rogers (R)

O Sanford And Son d) Gimme A Break!

O Superior Court OGood Times O ThundeirCats g (Wed)

(Dl^ Kids Incorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) Saras Summer Of The Swans (Tue) Welcome Home, Jellybean (Thu)

(ESPN) mgh School Dance Team Chainplonahipa (R) (Mon) Ann Wrestling (Tue) Australian Rules FootbaU (Wed) Fishin Hole (Thu) Drag Racing (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Fri) Naonal Lampoons European Vacation (1985)

(inCK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Shelley Duvalls Tall Tales And L^mds (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Kidco (1984HWed) "The Red Balloon (1956)

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre

(TMQ^1vmMo^^^ Silent One (1984KTue) "Lost In America (1985KWed) Father Dam ien: The Leper Priest (1980KThu) Code Name; Emerald (1985)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal (WTBS) GUligans Island (Tue-Thn)

5:05 (TMO Movie (Fri) "Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

(WTBS) Gillies Island (Mon Rocky Road (FVI)

5:15 (HBO) Around The World In 80 Days (Thu)

5:100 Rifleman O'Htnmy And Lassie O Andy Griffith ( Silver Spoons

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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A Moment With Vaima White

TV Chatter

Jlw Dally Raftoctor, Qraanvllla, N.C. Sunday, April 19,1987 TV*9

Vaona White trades in ho* puisle board for a comedy script this week, when she joins Bob Hope (and fellow guests Lynda Carter, Gloria Loring, Jack Carter and Stepfanie Kramer) for his Easter special, Bob Hope with His Easter Bunnies and Otho* Frioids. It airs Sunday, April 19 on NBC.

White, 80, rocketed to stardom as the comely cohost of TVs game-show phenomenon Wheel of Fortune. Her udwlesome, girl-next-door look and cheerleader enthusiasm are considered keyreasons for the fact that Wheel" is the No. 1-ranked syndicated show.

A native of North Myrtle Beach. S.C., the 5-foot-6 Monde is now more than halfway through her seven-year Wheel contract. She has recently been embroiled in a legal battle over Playboy magazines publication of revealing photographs taken several years ago when she was a model. Here she talks about Playboy, ho' good fortune and her TV idols.

Q; To what do you attribute the incredible success of Wheel of Fortune?

A: I dont know. Does anybody really know the answer? Its a simple game that everyone of all ages can play and enjoy at the same time. Different people watch for different reasons. Of course, themain reason is, its a fun game. Its just 30 minutes of escape.

Q: Are you worried about the potential career impact the Playboy incident may have?

A: Well, because its in litigation Im not supposed to talk about it. But I will say that you have to take each day at a time. The public is going to believe what they want to believe. The only thing I am concerned about is that I dont want people to think that 1 posed for those shots for Playboy. I didnt. Those

wo shots I did many years ago, and theyve come back to haunt me.

Q: Tell us about your book, Vanna Speaks (due out in May).

A: Its SO years of my life. Expoiences that Ive had in IHethat I think need to be shared with other people, because they might get something out of than. There are tragedies I lost my mother to cancer, I lost my live-in boyfrioid of five years in a plane crash. Ive experienced success. Ive made mistakes along the way and I hope that I can teach people the mistakes Ive made, so hqie-fuUy they w<mt make the same ones. Its everythii^; you always wanted to know about Vanna White but were afraid to ask.

(): (Tan you define your career goals for us?

A: My all-time ultimate goal, I think, is to be the new Donna Reed - the Donna Reed of the 90s. Thats probably my secret desire. Of course, I would love to win an Academy Award, to be on the b^ screen in a motion picture. But 43 million people know me for being Vanna White, they know me from TV.

Q: What do you think of surveys that indicate youve become a role model for children?

A: When I was growing up, Susan Dey was my role model. And its hard for me to believe that people think of me as a role model. Its amazing. I feel privileged. Im myself, and Im flattered. Girls are saying they want to grow up and be me? What an honor. Im not trying to be corny, it really is. If I walk into the grocery store and Im on the cover of Newsweek or whatever, I look at it and say, Wow. Im sure in 10 or 20 years Im going to think. Did this really happen to me? But right now, I really appreciate everything and enjoy it. But I dont know what its all about.

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Some of TVs best fight scenes take place on L.A. Law when arrogant attoney Douglas Brackman (played by Alan Radrina) goes tusk to turic with his wife Sheila, whos played by Joanna Frank, Rachins real-life wife. Off-screen, however, the Rachins have a strong, nine-year marriage, the only one fw both of them. There are problems. however, when life seems to be imitating art Ra-cbins, who, unlike Brackman, is personable and laid-back, recalls that on several occasiois, he and his wife were rehearsing some particularly vitriolic marital spat when their 5-year-old son Robby walked in on them and thought he was seeing the real thing. Wed have to say to him, 'Listen, this is a pretend fight. Mommy and Daddy really love each other. Later, wed hear him repeating lines from thefight scenes. Rachins is, of course, one of the stars of the show, while his wife appears on occasion. She also plays one of the most emasculating wives since EUi-Miett Taylor carved up Ridurd Burton in Whos Afraid of Virginia WoMf? Since Frank is the sister of Steven Bochco, creator and executive producer of LA. Law, has she ever asked her brdha to nuke her role a bit more sympathetic? Says her husband. If shes asked Steven for anything, its for more lines.

Anotha husband-and-wife acting team on and off screen, WUUam DanMs and Bonnie Bartlett of St. Elsewhere, were both optimistic about the future of the highly acclaimed but ratings-poorshow. which is on hiatus until May. It will never be a hit show, Bartlett told Hotline. NBC keeps it on for the prestige. Added her husband. Its quality. It has good demographics. Theyre-not going to get rid of it.

Daniels and Bartlett are not the only ones bullish on the series future. Are you kidding?! Steven Furst exclaimed when asked if the show will return next season. As the much-abused Dr. Elliot Axelrod, Furst steps out of character and almost comes out swinging in defense of his series. St. Elsewhere has a huge following, said Furst. All the yuppies who watch the show and giveit such good demographics will picket NBC if they yank it.

lUehael Bedt has starred opposite Meryl Streep (Holocaust) and Olivia Newton-John (Xanadu). So what is it like to have Michael Pare as his lead on CBSs Houston Knights? Well, theres no love interest there, the Memphis-born actor jokes, but then again there wasnt any between me and Meryl Streep, either because we played brother and sister. Houston Knights focuses on two mismatched partners - a tough Chicago cop (Pare) who relocates to Texas, where he is teamed with a casual good old boy (Beck). Between takes, Beck insists that he and Pare get along much betterthan their characters. Although one wonders about their relationship after Beck offers his appraisal of Fares acting ability: Michael has very good instincts, but hes not a trained actor. He wasa chef before he was discovered. But then again, a lot of great actors didnt have any formal training. Beck can afford to make that distinction because he spent five years studying and performingon the English stage.

Veteran comedian Red Skeltoo is not impressed by the current crop of comedy-club performers. I dont think anybody should have to pay money to bear what they can read on public bathroom walls for free!

JanUeEverette

355-2296

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CABLE LOG

Suspense, comedy among this week's coble fore

By Connie Passalacqua_

HBO debuts its latest made-for-cable film, The Last Innocent Man, on Sunday, April 19. Ed Harris (The Right Stuff) stars as Harry Nash, a criminal attorney so burnt out by the hypocrisy of the justice system that hes about to quit lintil hes seduced by mysterious Jenny Stafford (Roxanne Hart), who convinces him to defend just one more accused murderer

- her husband. Nothing is as it seems, and Nash becomes even more disillusioned as hes caught up in a psychological quagmire of deceit and suspense.

Ed Harris

The 91st annual Boston Marathon, one of the nations top road races, airs Monday, April 20, on ESPN. For the second year in a row prize money is being offered. Runners compete for

$40,000, plus a new Mercedes-Benz, plus bonuses of up to $50,000 if they set course or world records. Among those to watch for is 79-year-old John Kelley, who won his first race in 1935, and won again 10 years later. Hes making his 56th start.

Comedy superstars seem to be everywhere these days, but two genera- 'tc. tions ago. Will Rogers was the premier comedic voice of his time. His homespun humor (I never met a man I didnt like) was derived from his roots as an Oklahoma cowboy. In the HBO comedy special Will Rogers;

Look Back in Laughter (April 25), five of todays top comedians Dan Aykroyd, Chevy Chase, Rodney Dangerfield, Robin Williams and Harold Ramis pay tribute to Rogers. Also shown are newsreels and clips from his movies.

Among the feature films debuting this week on pay-cable is "Murphys Law (April 25 on Showtime). Charles Bronson, in the tradition of the Death Wish series, plays an ex-policeman falsely accused of murdering his wife. He then seeks his own brand (bang! bang!) of justice. Debuting Sunday, April 19 on Cine-max is Crossroads, a 1986 film focusing on a young man (Ralph Macchio) and his older mentor (Joe Seneca) who go on the road to explore their mutual musical obsession playing the blues.

soap opera background

1 remember Kathryn Harrold in the police series MncGruder and Loud," but I also remember her in a soap opera. Can you tell ' me which one it was? N.M., Fredonia, N.Y.

Harrold portrayed singer Nola Dancy in The Doc

tors. In the series you mention, she played Officer Jenny Loud. The 36-year-old actress is currently starring opposite Ed Asner in the new NBC series "The Bronx Zoo as English teacher Sara Newhouse.

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(1985)

(NICK)Monkees (U^) Cartoons (WTBS) Beverly HiUbilUes IJO ( Ttoo Close For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNews ^ eABCNewsg (ESPN) Winoers Circle Horae

(HBO) Movie The Money Pit

(1986)

(NICK) NICK Rods: Video To Go

(WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:000 HardcasUe And McCormick

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(TMQ Movie The Silent One (1984)

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O Entertainment Toniiht

(BBT)1 (ESPN)SpeedWeak (NlCK)DaiMerMoase (WTBS) HoDeymooners

SHWODaktari O Connectioas: An Altemate Vfow Of Change Countdown James Burke reconstructs the birth of television and scrutinises tlM major roie it plays in our lives today. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O Wisard A robot created by Simon is the prime suspect in a murder investigation. (R) (1 hr.)

3) Movie Caravans (1978) Anthony Quinn, Jennifer ONeUl. (2 hrs.)

O Coshy Show Grandma and Grandpa Huxtable celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with the Count Basie Orchestra. In stereo. (R)g OOvWorldg

(ARTS) Woman b While Walter confronts Sir Percival with his past and then pursues Count Fosco, who admits his involvement in the plot against Lanra. Stars Jenny Seax>ve, Diana Quick and Ian Richardson. (Part 5of5)(lhr.)

(DM) Best Of Watt Disney Pra-

sents The story, based on the Aztec myth, of Spanish explorer Hernando Cortezs fabled white stallion. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Major Leagnes Greatest fflta The Forties.

(raO) Lhm b London Lisa Minnelli, in concert at the London Palladium, performs sonp including the theme from New York, New York, The Man I Love and other material written for this spedaL Taped b March 1986. b stereo. (1 hr.. SO min.)

(LIFE) Call TO Glory On aasl0K nwnt in Vietnam, Raynor attempts to rescue the kidnapped Vietnam b(^ he hopes to adopt (Ihr.)

(MAX) Movie Absolute Beginners (1986) Eddie OConnell. Patsy Kensit (1 hr., 47 min.) IDonBaReed

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Award-winner Jack Lenunon portrays James l^one, the father of an American family contending with alcoholism, illness and conflict in Eugmie OTleills Pulitzer Prize-winning play. Also stars Bethel Leslie, Kerin Spacey and Peter Gallagher, ta stereo, g (2 hrs., 45 min.)

(USA) Riptide

(WTBS) NBA Basketball Playoffs First Round Game. Teams to be aniMNinced. (Live) (Subject to blackmit) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

I:MS Family Tios Skippys slated to become the object of a cruel fraternity prank, b stereo. (R)g

(ESPN) Stanley Cap Pbyoffo Norris or Smythe Diriskm Final Game Two. Teams to be announced and starting time is tentative. (Live) (S hrs.) (NICK)MisUrBd

fdWeTMCbb O bystery! Cover Hr Face Following Sally Jupps death, the members of the Maxie hoosehold form a large part of Superintendent Dalglieshs growing list of snqieds as he attempts to solve the varioBS mar-ders.(Part5ofi)g(lhr.) m O Movb Donbletake (1985) (Part 8 of 8) Richard Croma, Beverly IFAngrio. (2 hrs.)

Cheers Cliff tries to per suade a wealthy man to marry his mother, b stereo. (R)g 0 Jack And Mike Job 0^ OB the West Coast and ta New York put a strain on Jackie and Mikes marriage. (R)g(l hr.) (ARTS) Bolshoi BaM Docn-mmtary profiling this Russian

Ballet company from the com Choreograpldc focositai OB artistic direelor and chief choreographer Uri Grifo-rovich aiMLprima baUerina Gafina Ulanova. Features eioerpts of the companys moat recent worla in rehearsal and performance. (8 hrs., SO min.)

(BBI) Video Soil (DB) Movie The Big Gamble (1961) Stephen Boyd, Juliette Greco. (Ihr., 40 mta.)

(LIFE) Regis PhilMn Show (NKK) lb Three Sone (iC) Movie Commando

(1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., SO min.)

(USA) Movie 'Tbe (1979) Edward Albmt,

Black. (2 hrs.)

9JO0 Nothing b Common b stereo, g

(HBO) Movie Killer Party

(1986) Martin Hewitt, Ralph S^mour. (1 hr., S2 min.)

^ (NICK) Ann Sothem 10:000 Ibatary! Cover Her Face Daigliesh ignores an attack on Deborah Riacoe as be continues pressuring the members of the Maxie hoosAold ta an attempt to fmce a confession from the murderer. (Part 6 <rf 6) g(lhr.)

(3) News

O LiL Law Becker beanw with pride as he transforms Abby into an aggressive divorce attorney, ta stereo. (R) (Ihr.)

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selections may be inappropriate.

(HBO) The Hitchhiker Timothy Bottoms stars as a disturbed man who terrorizes a woman he believes to be his ex-wife, b stereo.

(UFR) Movie Just Tell Me Yon Love Me (1979) Robert Hegyes. Liu Hartman. (8 hrs.) (NKK)Roate8l (SHOW) Movia Nomads (1986) Pierce Brosnan, Leelqr-Anne Down.(l hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Alfred Httchoock Hov 11:300 Bntterfttes Ria causes more than the usual chaos in the kitriien, goes into church and tells God off, and nearly runs over a dog.

OM*A*S*H

O TbBight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Wheel of Fortune co-host Vanna White, b stereo. (Ihr.)

O Ifif^ Heat An ex-con and his sister recruit young peiqde to fight crime in their nrighbor-hoods.(R)(lhr., 10 min.) ONigbtltaeg

(ARTS) Katb** Duoe A profile of Kathryn Posta, aspiring danctf and leader ri a New York-based modern dance troupe.

(DM) Movie ta Search Of The Castaways (1962) Hayley Mills. Maurice Chevriier. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(Un) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: actor Eli Wallach. (Ihr.)

(MAX) Movie Alfle (1966) Michael Caine, Shelley Winters. (1 hr., 54 min.)

Between Games

Show

10:800 Celebris Chefs Guests: Phylicia Ayers Allen, Phil

SiTnuw

(TMC) Movie Lost ta America (1985) Albert Brooks, Julie Hag-erty.(l hr., 31 min.)

(WTBS) NBA Basketball PtayoHs First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:40 (IMS) Deer Family An exami-nation of the deer, focusiiM on its habits, habitat, and continuous struggle to survive.

IIMO HardcasUe And MeOsr nrick Mark moves out of Gulls Way to prove he can make it on his own. (Ihr.)

O Doctor Who Robot The world is threatened with destruction by a group of sden-tists.(PartSof4) 0O0Newi (S Ute Show Guest host: Michele Lee. Scheduled: Los Angeles Dodgen play Steve Sax. ta stereo. (Ihr.)

(BET) Soft Notea (DIS) Adventures Of Ooia And Har^ When June volnnteen to redecorate Davids office, be is concerned that her feminine

(HBO) Movie After Hours (1985) Griffin Dunne, Rosanna An^te.(lhr.,37min.)

12:060 Bums And Allen Grade has a hard time explaining the dent ta her car foider to the insurance agent

O fOMrt Heat Tommy and Nicoles evening at an art gallery is marred when a disturbance occurs. (R) (Ihr., 10 min.) (SOddOiMple

0 ro^Uife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Louis Gossett Jr. ta stereo.

(ARTS) Woman b Wktte Walter confronts Sir Perdval with his Mst and then pursues Count Foaco, who admits his invohre-ment ta the |riot against Lanra. Stars Jenny Seapove, Mana Quick and Ian Richardson. (Part 5of5)(lhr.)

TUa Week b Black Bn-

(ESPN)8portiLook MAS Oraay Aboit The Morios: B^rid Sir John GM^ narrates this portrait of Ingrid Bergman, wttDse stardom ta the 30s and 40s was nearly ruined by scandal Highlights indude film clips, borne movies and the re-ctmecUons of fellow actors. (NICK) Doona Reed

(U^Drafoat

1I:(TIIC) Movie Hollywood Ghost Storim (1985) (1 hr., 15 minJ

IgJOOBotOfGroucho (DMisskn: Impossible O Ute Night With David Letterman From May 1986: CBS News correspondent Diane Sawyer and actor Jdm Larro-quette make appearances, b stoco.(R)(lhr.) (DUveneftShiriqr (ESPrOBoardsailtag (MICK) Mister Ed

12:400 Movie Special Delivery (1976) Bo Svenson, CyWU Sh^ herd. (Ihr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Mbria Back To The Future (1985) Michael J. Fox, Christoplm Lloyd. (1 hr., 55 min.)

12:45 (WTBI^ Baseball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (Tape delM)(2hrs.,S0min.)

1:000Jack Benny (ARTS) Bolshoi Baliet Docu-mentaiy profiling this Russian Ballet company from the Moscow Choreograidiic Institute, focusing on artistic director and chief choreographer Uri Grigo-rorich and prima bafierina Galina Ulanova. Features excerpts of the companys most recent works in rebiearsal and performance. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Shopping Plaoe (ESWO Australian Rules Football (R)

(UFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(MAX) Movie Bloodbrothers (1978) Richard Gere, Tony Lo Bianco. (Ihr., 37 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Edge Of Night 1:100 Movie The Killing Of Randy Webster (1981) Hal Holbrook, Dixie Carter. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) Movie Blow Out (1981) John Travolta, Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 47 min.)

1:15(018) DTV l:SOODobteG01is (SKqjak ONews

(DM) Movie Top Hat (1935) Fred Astaire, Gtajpr Rogers. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(NICK) Aim Sothen (TMO Movie Model Behavior (1985) Bruce Lyons, Richard Bekins.(lhr.,28min.)

(USA) Search For Tdnocrow 2:090780 Cbb

(NICK)II

(USA) Saardi For TouDorrow 2:880Nlghtwateh (!) Movie The Reivers (1989) Steve McQueen, Rupert Crosse.

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(NKX) Danger]

8:000 Botterfly Uaod Greg and Jackie attempt to move an unexploded mine into deeper waters.

O Washington Week In Review

O Nothing Is Easy d) Amalean Video Awards From Hollywood, the fifth annual presentation of awards to music video artists. Winnos in 16 categories are voted on by the National Academy of Video Arts and Sciences. Features entertainment by the Bangles, Wang Chung and comics Richard Belxer and Bob Goldthwait. Hosts: Casey Kasem, Shari Be-lafonte-Harper, Graham Nash. (Taped) In stereo. (2 hrs.)

O Roomies In stereo, g 0 The Charmings Snow becomes the Charming family breadwinner when she embarks on a career as a fashion designer, g

(ARTS) Movie Honest, Decent And True (1985) Derrick OConnor, Adrian EdiMndson. (2 hrs.) (BED Aint Misbehavin NeU Carter and members of the original Broadway cast star in tte television production of the Tony Award-winning tribute to the music of Fats Waller. (2 hrs.)

(DO) Five Mile Creek When a newcomer enters Emu Plains annual hoTse race, the comp^-tive Armstrong family sets a

Tina Turner Break Every lUde From an intimate European nightclub, the Grammy-winning singer performs

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rhythm and blues classics (In The Midnight Hour) and selections from her latest album. (UFE) Movie Mothers Day On Waltons Mountain (1982) Michael Learned, Ralph Waite. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Crossroads (1986) Ralph Macchio, Joe Seneca. (1 hr., 38 min.)

I) Donna Reed

(USA) Riptide

8:05 (WTBS) Between Games Slum

8:800 Campbells Rebecca and Emma meet Jacob Heath, a loner whos suffering from cabin fever.

O Wall Itreet Week How Does the Market Figure? Guest; analyst Elaine Garzarelli, executive vice president, Shearson Lehman Brothers.

O O Poponn Kid Mr. Brown encounters a robber who is miffed at the meager contents of the theaters safe.

O Amazing Stories In stereo.

_ Webster Websters given a chance to pitch for his junior league baseball team. (R) g (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings

(WTBS) NBA Basketball nayoffi First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

9MO700aub O Great Performances Dance in America: Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater - Three by Three The Alvin Ailey troupe performs three works - Blues Suite, featuring traditional blues sung by Brother John Sellars; a me^only cast dances Fever Swamp; Donna Wood stars in the folk ballet Rainbow Round My Samulder. (R) (1 hr.) O O Movie Do You Remember Love (1985) Joanne Woodward, Richard Kiley. (2 hrs.)

O Miami Vice The vice squads investigation of illegal arms buyers leads them straight to a powerful Irish terrorist organization. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

0 MacGyver MacGyver and a pilot friend go to Central America to rescue a botanist in dan-ra.(R)g(lhr.)

$>18) Movie The Buddy Holly Story (1971) Gary Busey, Don Stroud. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Back To The Future (1985) Michael J Fox. Christopher Lloyd (1 hr., 55 min.)

Ujnews

0 Stiqpay In Stereo. (1 hr 0 ABC Newf Cloaeup Bomb Factories ABC

(NlCnMynneSooB (ffiOfO Movla The Ratings Game (1984) Danny De Vito, Rhea Perlman. (2 hrs.) nMC) Movie Summa Rental (1985) John Candy, Karen Austin. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(USA) Movie Z.P.G. (1972) Oliver Reed, Geraldine Chaplin. (2hn.)

9:80(NICK)Ami8otlMni

18:000 Mark RosaeU QDNewi

'Insterro.(lhr.)^ News

correspondent Richard Threlk-eld examines reports of safety violations and production flaws at nuclear-weapons ma'.ufac-turing plants in the United States, with emphasis on the Hanfmd (Wash.) Nuclear Reservation, site of a reactor similar in design to the ill-fated Soviet fadUU in Chernobyl. g(l hr.) (ARID Shortstoritt A successful businesswoman must deal with an unwanted pregnancy in Joni A The Whales; a cartoonist tries to settle some old scores at a high-school reunion in Least Likely. (1 hr.)

(BED Video Soul (UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; author Judith Krantz (Ill Take Manhattan). (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Smooth Talk (1985) Laura Dern, Treat Williams. (1 hr., 31 min.) (NICK)ISpy

10:30 O American Snapshots O Houdini! Doug Henning recreates Harry Houdinis Metamorphosis escape in this portrait of the famous magician which also features Houdinis niece, historian Sidney Radner and magician Harry Blackstone Jr.

(TMC) Movie When You Cornin Back, Red Ryder? (1979) Mar-joe Gortner, Peter Firth. (1 hr., 58 min.)

10:40 (DIS) DTV

10:45 (WTBS) Between Games aww

11:000 Hardcastle And MeCkw-midi An accounting clerk discovers several fired policemen are still on the payroll. (1 hr.) OUegidativeR^ OOO0(DNews CD Late Show

(ARTS) Buffalo Bill Jo Jo reveals she may be pregnant with a baby Buffalo Bill.

(DIS) Adventures Of Oxxie And Harriet Rick and his fraternity brothers go to Davids office for legal advice after discovering that their fraternity house lease has run out.

(HBO) Movie The Heavenly Kid (1985) Lewis Smith, Jason Gedrick. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(UFE) Frankenstein Mary Shelleys story about an ambitious doctor who creates life, starring Robert Powell, David Warner, Carrie Fisber and John Gielgud. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 88 (SHOW) Hard Knocks (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts II

(WTBS) NBA Basketball Playoffs First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:300 Yes, Minister Jim Hackers (Paul Eddington) scheme to to reap political benefits from a visit by an African dignitary backfires. (1 hr.)

OM*A*S*H

O Tmiight Show Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic actor Chevy Chase, actress Teri Garr. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Keep On Cruisin Guests include Club Nouveau (Lean on Me, "Why You Treat Me So Bad), Jan and Dean ("Little Old Lady From Pasadena, "Surf City), the Stabilizers, comic Bob Zany and fire-eater Ron Jones. (1 hr.)

The Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N.C.

Interviewed:

designer Bill Blass.

(BED Video LP

(DIS) Movie Solo (1983) Randy Hannilton, Sandy Kearns. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(ESPN)SportiCenter (MAX) k^ At aose Range (1986) Sean Pom, Christoi^a Walken. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Verdict (1982) Paul Newman, Giarlotte Rampling. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Anaulted Nuts 11:45 (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies A Coming Attractions

18:000 Burns And Alkn George faces embarrassment when he has to explain how he got a black eye.

O Keq) On Cruisin Comic Jimmy Aleck takes over as the series host. Guests include sii^r Johnny Rivers, rock group Oin-go Bimigo and comics Ronn Lucas and Max Maven. (1 hr.) d) Odd Couple

0 Nightlife Host; David Broi-ner. Scheduled: model Kim Alexis, the Smithereens (music

group). In stereo.

(ARTS) Movie Honest, Decent And True (1985) Derrick OConnor, Adrian Edmondson. (2 hrs.) (BED Midnight Love (ESPN)SportoLook fNICKl Donna Reed (USA) Movie WUd Style (1982) Lee Quinones, Fred Brathwaite. (2 hrs.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho d) Star Search

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Movie Death Ride To Osaka (1983) Ann Jillian, Jennifer Jason-Leigh. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 0Laverne A Shirley (ESPN) Legendary World Of GoH

(HBO) Sam Kinison Comedian Sam Kinison delivers his views on everything from sex to religion with his primal scream approach to comedy. Special ap-

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Sunday, April 19,1987 TV-11

pearance by Rodney Danger-field. In stereo. (1 hr.) ^ (NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 (TMC) Movie Runaway Train (1985) Jon Voight, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 50 min.)

1:000 Jack Benny O McGarrett Assassins attempt to disrupt a meeting between an American oil magnate and a representative of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

(BED Shopping Place (ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Winston All-Stars, from Dallas. (R)(lhr.)

(UFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) My Throe Sons 1:05 (DIS) Jungle Cat Of The Am-aaon A study of one of the animal kingdoms greatest hunters, the jaguar, and the jungle where Ulives.

1:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Power Play

LSOODobieGUlis S) Movie Seven Women (1966) Anne Bancroft, Sue Lyon. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Movie Down Argentine Way (1940) Betty Grable, Don Ameche. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Alchemist (1985) Robert Ginty, Lucinda Dooling. (1 hr., 24 min.)

(MAX) Movie Venus (1983) Odile Michel, Florence Guerin. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(NICK) Ann Sothern 1:45 (SHOW) Movie The Perils Of Gwendoline (1984) Tawny Ki-taen, Brent Huff. (1 hr., 25 min.) 2:000 700 Oub ONews

(ARTS) Shortstories A successful businesswoman must deal with an unwanted pregnancy in Joni A The Whales ; a cartoonist tries to settle some dd scores at a high-school reunh in Least Likely. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Film (USA) Night Flight Video Pro^ file: 2

TV-12 The Dally Ratlactor. GraaiwlUa, N.C.

Sunday, April 19.1987

Sir

III

Saturday Daytime

1:10 (BET) Soft Note!

Ai^^ Rnki Foot-

biU(R)

(UFE)Investmoit Adviaory (MAX) Qoemax Comedy Ebrper-irwBt

9:1S(WTBS) Night TradB 5:S0jSHiiputa (Ul) PretcriUng Infonnitkm (MAX) Movie LAddition (1984)

(TMQ Movie Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972) S:(SHOW) Miranderstood Mon-sten

9:490PwtSI 6:00 e Heritage I O Farm Rqiort (SAmmySwaggart . (D Telestory (BET) Video Vibrations IS) Donald Duck Presents ^^SPN) Boston Marathon Review (R)

(NICK) Kids Writes (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) CNN News 6:30 e Diet Of The Stars O Southern Sportsman 0 Inhumanoids (DIS) Wish Upon A Star (ESPN) Action Outdoon With Julius Boros

(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(SHOW) Movie Time Bandits (1981)

(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Between The Lines 7:00 O Sesame Street (R) g O Frog Hollow ( ValueTelevision OABetterWay O Happy Days '

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

munffling

(iH^Mouaatdae i^SPN) Tennis (HBO) Dorothy In The Land Of Os

(MAX) Movie "Ghoulies (1984) (NICK) Danger Mouse^athtw (TMQ Short Film Showcase (USA) Jimmy Swaggart (WTBS)Gunsm(Ae 7:300 Can You Be Thinner?

O Pee-wees Playhouse O Woody Woodpedter OGood Times 0G.I.Joe

(BET) Video Vlbratioos (DIS) You And Me. Kid (HBO) Movie The Great Mup-pet Caper (1981)

(UFE) Investment Advisory (TMQ Movie The Tartars (1962)

8K)0O Love Your Skin O Write Course (R)g O O Berenstain Bern g (DNewsbag OKissyfur 0WuzsIesg (ARTS) Man From Moscow (BET) Special Audience Programming

(DIS) Dumbos Circus (LIFE) How To Make A MilUon In The Stock Market (USA) Go Fwr Your Dreams (WTBS) Wrestling 8:300 Catch The ^t O Write Course (R)g OO Wildfire (S)lnhumandds O Disneys Advptures Of The Gununi Bears g 0 Care Bears Family g (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (LIFE) Focus On Saccess ' (MAX) Movie The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946)

(SHOW) Movie Dream Wife (1953)

9:000 Jemes RoUson O Great American Woodlots O O Jim Hensons Mnppet Babies

(D Batman O Smurfs 0FIintstoneKidsg (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Welcmne To Pooh Comer (LIFE) Investment Adviaory (TMQ Movie Trancers (1985) (USA) Can You Look Younger? (WTBS) National Geopephk

9:300 Zola Levitt O Frootnmoers CD Addams Family (ARTS) City Assets: Indianapolis (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie Jake Speed (1986)

(LIFE) Investment Adviswy (USA) Keys To Success 10:000 Lone Ranger OBodywatdi OSpaito DSoul Train O Pee-wees Playhouse 0 Real Ghostbusten g

(ARTS) Journey To Adventure (DIS) Wind In The 1

! Willows (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (LIFE) Make It Fashion (MAX) Movie Bronco Billy (1980)

(NICK) Danger Mouae-atlu Continues

(USA) Do It Yourself Show 10:30 O Lone Ranger O New Southern Cooking OO Teen Wolf O Alvin And The Chipmunks 0 Pound Puppies (ARTS) Vietnam: The 10,000 Day War

(DIS) Movie The Vanishing Prairie (1954)

(LIFE) Crafts Video Magazioe (SHOW) Movie Forever Darling(1956)

(TMQ Movie "Twice In A Lifetime (1985)

(USA) Focus On Success 11:000 Laredo O Gardening Soutbwn Style OOGalaiyfflgh DStarTMt OFoofur

0 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show

(ARTS) Women In Jas

Take the Clara Johnson Test.

In Alwntnc. CouMy, North CtnMna, Honda lawn mowati art ttaambM tram lha whaata up. Than aach mowar muat pat. ttgid quaMy control ttandarda btlort waihip H.

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Coma In and ghra tha whola Nna ol Honda mowara lha Clara Johnaon Tati yotiraaN Each ona will atart aatlly, or H wouldn't ha a Honda.

HONDA.SUZUKI

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(BET) ^jedel Audience Programming (ESPN) FlshinHole (UFE)Attitudeo (USA) Jimmy Houston Outdoon (WTBS) Movie Fighter Squadron (1948)

11:300 Jufio misons Lodsiina Cookin* Outdoon OOCBSStorybreak OPmdw Brewster 0Ewoks

(ARTS) Oscar Peterson ft F^ieods

I BET) Sports Report

HBO) Movie Johnny Dan-

i) Babe Winkdmans Good 11:49 (DIS) DTV AFTERNOON

12:00 e Guns Of Will Sonnett O House For All Seasons O Dukes Of Hazsard ^

(D Wrestling O Laser Tag Academy O Hulk Hogans Rock N Wres-

0 Weekend Special (ARTS) Movie Honest, Decent And True (1985)

(BET)Bozing (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) I^XMisCenter Saturday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie Absolute Beginners (1986)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(SHOW) Movie Off Beat (1986) (USA) Dance Party USA 12:300 Rifleman QHiHnetime O Kidd Video 0 Health Show (DIS) Annal World (ESPN) Diving (UFE) Mothers Day (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(TMQ Movie Fletch (1985) 1:000 Cimarron Strip OWaUltreetWeek OLoneRangn

D Movie "One Little Indian (1973)

OBasebaU O Awaken

0DandnToTheHits (DIS) Movie Adventures Of The Wilderness Fanuly (1975)

(HBO) Dont Touch

(UFE) Apples Way

(NICE) Lassie

(USA) HoUywood Insider

(WT^ Movie Dodge City

(1939)

1:30 O Tony Browns Journal O Movie The Harlem Globetrotters (hi GilUgans Island (1981)

OMcCkwd OPGAGolf (NKX) Zoo Family (SHOW) Movie Kidco (1984) (l^)Covo'Story 2:000 High School <]uiz Bowl

niMfnpiflnhip

(AMQSbortstories

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

(ESPN) Boston Marathon Review

(HBO) Movie Trancers (1985) (UFEt) Lime Street (MAX) Movie Act Of Love (1980)

(NH) Brave Frogs Greatest Adventure

(USA) Movie Cave Of The Uv-ing Dead (1965)

2:300 Branded (ESPN) Truck And Tractor PuU (TMQ Movie 28 Up (1985)

2:40 (DIS) DTV 3:000 Wild BUI Hkkock O O John Madden NFL Draft Preview

( Movie "Rancho Deluze (1975)

0PBA Bowling (ARTS) Invitation To A March

Movie Night crossing (198)

I UFE) Partners In (Mme I WTBQGunsmoke 3:300Gunsmoke O Arthur C Clarkes World Of Strange Powers O O NBA BasketbaU Playoffs (ESra)DragRadng (HBO) Movie Say Yes (1986) (SHOW) Movie D.A.R.Y.L. (1985)

4K)OOVictocy Garden O PGA Seniors GoH (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows Movie ring On Eie (1985)

) Rated K: By Kids (USA) Cartoon

4:300 Wagon TTain O Almanac Gardener 0 Wide World Of Sports (ESPN) Gymnastics (UFE) Working Mother (NICK) Mr. WintiTs World 5:00 OWoodwrights Shop (DFame

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

(DlS)TheJetsInHawaU (HBO) Movie The Money Pit (1986)

(LIFE) Movie Auntie Marne (1958)

(NICK)Monkees

(TMQ Movie Trancers (1985)

(USA) Check R Out!

5:09 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 9:300 This Old House (ARTS) Center Stage Breakin (NICK) Mysteriou Cities Of Gold

(SHOW) Movie Timel Bandits (1981) '

(USA) Double Trouble 5:35 (WTBS) Fishin With Orlando Wilson

Once is Enough

PBS exceeded its membership goals in its March membership drive, network officials recently announced, and as a result there will be no on-air fund-raising for the rest of the year. The 39,109 pledges garnered by the network will provide just over $2 million in new operating revenues.

PBS also announced that its 318 member stations have earmarked |43.9 million for 1987-88 series programming. For a little more than the amount spent by ABC on the miniseries Amerika, PBS will fund 25 series, including The Macneil/Lehrer NewsHour and 'Sesame Street.

Video Melbourne

Aussies want their MTV too, and now they can get it. Since April 16, The Nine Network, Australias largest TV network, has broadcast MTV to stations in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane and Perth.

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Michele Will Tell

Dear Mfcbele: Can you givt me some Informatkm aboift lliry Halt of EDtertaiBmeitt Mglir aiM Jadm Hany of "tlTT - RODNEY NOYES, DOVER-FOX-CROFT. MAINE.

Mary Hart, 36, is a native of Madison, S.D. She moved to Europe, then returned to Sioux FaUs, S.D., to attend boarding school and to graduate from Augmtana College. A former school teacher, beauty queen (Miss South Dakota) and local talk-show host, she joined ET in the fall of 1982. Hart is her married name. She was divorced in 1980 and has since been seen on the arms of such powerful men as Sylvester Stallone and Mohammed Khashoggi, son of Arab billionaire Adnan Khaslx^. Hart has made it very clear that she would like to star one day in her own prime-time sitcom.

Jackee Harry, who plays saucy Sandra on 227, was born in Winston-Salem, N.C. Harry, who describes herself as 30ish, moved to New York with her mother, sister and three brothers at the age of 9. A graduate of the High School of Music and Art in New York City, Harry continued her education at Long Island University, where she iPaduated with a degree in history. For two years she taught history at Brooklyn Technical High School before boredom set in. Opting for a career in the theater, her big break came in 1978 when she was hired for A Broadway Musical, a production thatwent from Off-Broadway to Broadway. Her first TV exposure came in 1983 on the NBC soap Another World, where she played Lily Mason. For a while, she worked on both the soap and on 227. But the pressure became too intense and she decided to concentrate solely on the nighttime series. Her four-year marriage to a musician ended in 1984.

Dear Mlchde; I have watched NBCs Mattock every week and am wondering; Where I have seen Kene Holiday before? > FREDA MARSHALL, OTHUS HEIGHTS, CAUF.

Holliday, who plays private investigator Tyler Hudson, appeared as the sharp-witted Sgt. Curtis Baker on the ABC sitcom Carter Country (1977-79).

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Aldridge

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Realtors

Saturday Evening

The Daily Raflector, Groonvlllo, N.C. Sunday, April 19,1987 TV-13

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(MAX) Movie Spies Like Us

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(NICK) Snartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (USA)AirwoIf S:OS(WTBS) Wrestling S:S0OO CBS News (3) Thd Knight Show ONBCNewi 0 Wheel Of Fortnne (BB) Special Aadience Pro-

Custom Draperies Upholstery Fabrics

CountAy^AopoAi)

756-2876

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(HBO) hbvie Seven Minutes In Heaven (1986)

(NICK) Star Ttek (TMC) Short Film Showcase 7:000 Campbells OWUd America ORunning d) Threes Company QHeeHaw Q Solid Gold 0 Wrestling

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-

(BET) Video Vibratioos (DIS) Movie Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (1986) (ESPN) SportsOenter Saturday (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TMC) Movie Fletch (1985) (USA)Ripttde 7:300 Butterfly Island O Wild, Wild World Of Animals OCandina Saturday d)9To5 (BET) News

(ESPN) CoUege BaskethaU Special

(LIFE) Movie Spraggue (1984) (NICK) Bad News Bears (SHOW) Movie Off Beat (1986) OHIOO Movte The Cowboy And The Udy (1938) Gary Cooper, Merle Oberon. (2 hrs.)

O Wonderworks Room to Move A young athlete faces a choice between continuing her track-and-field training or pursuing an interest in dance that develops after she befriends a new girl in school who is not accepted because of her punk look. SUrs Nicole Kidman, Alyssa Cook.g(l hr.)

O O New Mike Hammer A

blind singer and the hostess of a Harlem bar hamper Mike's

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In cotton & rayon

Rayon Knit Separates

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919-A Rad Burin Rd. 786-1M8 OpMNw.-aat lOtoS Ttoradaf iet9

search for a mystery woman. (R)(lhr.)

(5) Movie Come Back To The 5 & Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982) Sandy Dennis. Cher. (2 hrs.)

O Facts Of Life Beverly Ann suggests that the girls convert the attic into an artists loft. In stereo. (R)g

0 Women Of The World The

concepts of marriage and family are explored through profiles of actress Jane Se^our and Mila Mulroney, wife of Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, as well as through features on British nannies, polygamy and Israels kibbutz system. Host: actress Susan Clark. (1 hr.)

(ARI^ Movie The Shanghai Gesture (1941) Gene Tierney, Walter Huston. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Stanley Cup PUyoffs Norris or Smythe Division Final Game Three. Teams to be announced and starting time is tentative. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Jake Speed (1986) Wayne Crawford, Karen Kopins. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(MAX) Movie Bronco BiUy (1980) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. (1 hr.. 59 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie Man With The Synthetic Brain (1969) John Carradine, Tommy Kirk. (2 hrs.)

IKI8(WTBS) Movie Zulu (1964) SUnley Baker. Jack Hawkins. (3 hrs.)

8:800 Sweet Surrender Ken and Georgia decide to choose someone as a prospective paroit for their childrai in the event of their death. In stereo, g (DIS) Hoober-Bloob fflghway Animated. This Dr. Seuss fantasy tells of chief dispatcher Mr. Hoober-Bkwb who is responsible for briefing new creatures on the pros and cons of life on Earth and then sending thn there, g

(NICK) Mister Ed

9:000 Great Space Race State-of-the-art animation is used to bring to life Russian and American projects for colonizing space. Included: lunar mining operations, a Mars colony, and free-floating capsules homing a colony of 10,000 to 20,000 peo-

S(lbr.)

O Movie Follow Your Dreams (1983) Kathleen Quinlan, David Keith. (2 hrs.)

0 Golden Girto Blanche has trouble dealing with her father's plan to marry a much younger woman. In streo.(R)g 0 Ohara Ohara helps a troubled youth whos Uhked to an

illegal arms-trafficking ring. (R) g(lhr.)

(DIS) Praire Htmie Companion fflth Garrison Keillor (UFE) Regis PhilMn Show (NICK) Movie Billy Uar (1963) Tom Courtenay, Julie Christie. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Murphys Law (1986) Charles Bronson, Carrie Snodgress. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TMC) Movie Twice In A Lifetime (1985) Gene Hackman, Ann-Margret. (1 hr., 57 min.)

9:300 Me And Mrs. C Gerri, Kathleen and Ethan make arrangements for Mrs. Cs birthday. but she has plans of her own. In stereo.

KkOOO Many Faces Of Fred Tra-valena Impersonator Fred Tra-valena does George Bums, Rambo, Frank Sinatra, Gadhafi and Gorbachev, as well as a joint meeting of four U S. presidents. Includes an appearance by Grammy-winner Deniece

' Williams. (1 hr.)

O Austin City Limits A rhythm and blues double feature: The Fabulous Thunderbirds perform their hits Tuff Enuff and Wrap It Up; Omar and the Howlers performance includes Border Girl and Mississippi Hoodoo Man. (1 hr.)

(SNews

O Hunter Sporty James gets greedy after he witnesses a murder and tries to blackmail a major drag dealer who was responsible. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)

0 Spenser: For Hire Spenser helps Rita deal with a troubled teen-ager. (R)g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Leons Case A comedy about a 60s radical who suc-cimibs to societys changes after giving up his 12-year fugitive existence.

(HBO) Will Rogers: Look Back In Langhtar Comedians Dan Aykroyd, Chevy Chase, Rodney Dangerfield, Robin Williams and Harold Ramis pay tribute to Will Rogers. Features newsreels and clips from his movies. (1 hr.) (LDFD) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: rock star Ted Nugent. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie "Torment (1986) Taylor Gilbert, William Witt. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:30 (ARTS) Man And The Snake

Based on the Ambrose Bierce tale of horror in which a Victorian tutor must spend the night in his ailing students house - one complete with a room full of caged snakes.

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(DIS) Disney Oiannel Preview (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:000 John Ankerberg O Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies. In stereo. eOO0News H) Odd Couple

(ARTS) Solo A stroke of good fortune may allow Gemma to trade her bicycle for a car.

(IHS) Movie Brother, Can You Spare A Dime? (1975) Directed byPhiUipeMora.(l hr., 46 min.) (ESPN) NFL Films Presents Profiled; Roger Staubach.

(HBO) The Hitchhiker Timothy Bottoms stars as a disturbed man who terrorizes a woman he believes to be his ex-wife. In stereo.

(UFE) Partners In Crime Carol and Sydney must protect a rock star from a crazy fan. (1 hr.) (NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection

(SHOW) Joan Rivers (And Friends) Salute Heidi Abro-nMwitz From Caesars Palace: Joan Rivers and her friends pay tribute to Joans promiscuous friend Heidi Abromowitz with vignettes of Heidis well-known exploits. In stereo, g (1 hr.) (TMC) Movie Scarecrow (1973) Gene Hackman, AI Pacino. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(USA) Movie The Invisible Ghost (1941) Bela Lugosi, Polly Ann Young. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-busters 11:150 Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:300 Look At Me Now O Moviemakers A profile of Gone with the Wind producer David 0. Selznick. Guests: director King Vidor, cinematographer Lee Garmes and Selznicks son Daniel.

O Wrestling

Movie "The Defector (1966) Montgomery Clift, Hardy Kruger. (2 hrs.)

O ^tunlay Night Live In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Soul Train 0 Barney Miller (ARTS) Signature Interviewed: Quentin Crisp. (Part 2 of 2) (ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (HBO) Movie The Last Innocent Man (1987) Ed Harris. Roxanne Hart. (1 hr., 43 min.) (MAX) Movie Fright Night (1985) Chris Sarandon, William Ragsdale. (1 hr., 46 min.) (NICK)Monkees 12:00 O David Uvingston Miision-ary

0 Movie Borderline (1980)

Charles Bronson, Bruno Kirby.

(2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie The Shanghai Gesture (1941) Gene Tierney, Walter Huston. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) Investmoit Advisory i (NICK) Turkey Television (SHOW) Movie The Hills Have Eyes II (1985) Michael Berry- ! man, Kevin Blair. (1 hr., 28 min.) '

12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 12:30 O Please Dont Let Me Die O Movie "Swashbuckler |

(1976) Robert Shaw, Genevieve I

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(ESPN)RoUermania |

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(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Lenny (1974) Dustin Hoffman, Valerie Per-rine. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Concert For Kampuchea (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:20 (HBO) Movie The Money Pit (1986) Tom Hanks, Shelley Long. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(MAX) Movie Malibu Express (1984) Darby Hinton, Sybil Danning. (1 hr., 41 min.)

1:30 O Can You Be Thinner? d) American Video Awards From Hollywood, the fifth annual presentation of awards to music video artists. Winners in 18 categories are voted on by the National Academy of Video Arts and Sciences. Features ent- . tainment by the Bangles, Wang Chung and comics Richard Belzer and Bob Goldthwait. Hosts: Casey Kasem, Shari Be-lafonte-Harper, Graham Nash. (Taped) In stereo. (2 hrs.)

ONews (BET) Video LP (NICK) Mister Ed 1:35 (SHOW) Movie The Road Warrior (1981) Mel Gibson, Bruce Spence. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (ARTS) Leons Case A comedy about a '60s radical who succumbs to societys changes after giving up his 12-year fugitive existence.

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Movie Break-Out

DWTlKmHi

(Continued From Page 8)

MONDAY

APRIL 30.1M7 DAYTIME MOVIES

maOBO) Just One Of The Guys" (1085)

1*0001/00 The Bride" (1985) 7HW(nC) Father Damiea- The Leper Priest" (1980)

100 (HBO) (SHOW) Turk 182!"

(1985)

(MAX) Bobhy Deerfield" (1977) 100 (TMC) The Silent One (1984)

1M(DIS) The Sword In The Stone (1983)

10dW(HBO) The Money Pit

(1986)

(SHOW) April In Paris" (1953) l(k05(WTBS) "The Death Of ^Richie (1977)

1130 (MAX) Mask (1985) lldK) (TMC) Blood Alley" (1955) liMQ The UtUe Princess" (1939)

(ARTS) Angel And The Bad-num(1947)

(HBO) Running Brave (1983) (SHOW) D.A.R.Y.L (1985) (USA) SpUt Second" (1953) 1130(MAX) The Master Of Bal-lantrae(1953)

1:00 (DIS) All Mine To Give (1957)

(TMC) Hollywood Ghost Sto-ries"(1985)

1:00 (WTBS) The Big Game" (1972)

1*00(HBO) A Test Of Love (1985)

(MAX) The Jazz Singer (1953) ^W) Off Beat (1986) 1-0I(TMC) King Richard And The Crusaders (1954) aso (HBO) The Adventures Of Hnckleberry Finn (1985) 1*N(ARTS) The Big Trees _iiW2)

Your Three Minutes Are Up (1973)

(MAX) 11th Victim (1979) l:M(TMO The Silent One (104)

0 JO (HBO) Time Bandits (1981)

(SHOW) Dont Go Near The Water (1957)

10:05 (WTBS) Blindfold (1966) 10:30 (TMQStaUc (1986)

11:00 (MAX) Transylvania 6-5000 (1985)

11:000 Fire Over England (1937)

(ARTS) The Big Trees (1952) (HBO) The Great Muppet r(1981)

) Time Bandits (1981)

(TMC) Young Man With Ideas (1852)

(I^ The Mighty Barnum (1834)

1 JO(DIS) Guny Brown (1946) (MAX) The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942)

1 JO (WTBS) Abandon Ship!" (1957)

1:30 (IMC) The Quinns (1977) 100 (SHOW) My Science Project (1985)

100 (HBO) Savage Harvest (1980)

(MAX) Montana Te^tory (1952)

(TMC) The Iron Mistress (1802)

4 JO (ARTS) The Darwin Adventure (1972)

(LIFE) Thieves (1977)

4:30 (HBO) Kid Colter (1985) (MAX) The First Legion (1851)

5:00 (SHOW) Kidco (1984)

(Tlk^ Lost In America (1985)

1130 (DM) Bells Are Ringing (1960)

1:00 (TMC) Que (1985)

1:05 (WTBS) The Juggler (1953) 1:30 (HB()) Cold River (1982) (SHOW) The Money Pit (1986) 100 (MAX) Young Man With A Horn (1950)

100 (TMC) Ride. Vaquero! (1853)

1*00(ARTS) The EvU Mind (1834)

(UFIQ Waltz Across Teias (1983)

(MAX) Kim (1950)

4:30 (HBO) QuicksUver (1986) 5JO(SHOW) The Red Balloon (1956)

(IMQ Father Damiea* The Leper Priest (1980)

THURSDAY APRIL 23,1887

(USA) The Last Days Of Pom-peU(1935)

1130(MAX) King Richard And The Crusaders (1954)

1:00 (DIS)Top Hat (1935)

(TMC) Explorers (1985) 1J5(WTBS) Fire Over Africa (1954)

100(HBO) Oh God! Book H (1980) '

130 (MAX) Mr. Love (1985)

3J0 (TMC) Young Man With Ideas (1952)

130(HBO) Secrets Of A Mother And DeuAter (1983) 4J0(ART$ Hotel Du Uc (1986)

(UFI9 Just TeU Me You Love Me (1979)

(MAX) Lone WoU McQuade (1883)

5.*00(niC) Code Name: Emerald (1985)

(IMQ S.O.B. (1981)

1:05 (WTBS) The Virginia Hill Story (1974)

2:00 (HBO) Just One Of The Gjws(1985)

(SHOW) A Home Of Our Own (1975)

100 (MAX) On The Waterfront (1954)

(TMC) Never So Few (1960)

i00(ARTS) Rage At Dawn (1855)

(HBO) The Advatares Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)

5 JO (MAX) National Lampoons Ekirwean Vacation (1985) 5J5(TMO Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

O Peoples Court O Hollywood Squares

0 Gimme A Break!

(ARTS) Cards 1 CSgars (Wed) (BET)VideoLP

(DM) My Moflwr The Witch (Mon) Kids Of Degrassi Street (Wed) Atomic Legs (Fri)

(ESPN) SdKdastic ^orts AIlle^ ica(lte)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Time Bandits (1981)

(NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) Misunderstood Monsters (Frf)

1 USA) Dance Party USA iWTBS) Leave ft To Beaver (Tun, Wed) Safe At Home (Thu)

5:35(WT^ Leave tt To Beaver

(Mon)BasebaU(Fri)

FRIDAY

DAYTDIE MOVIES

Aim 24,1987

WEDNESDAY

APRIL 22.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

TUESDAY

APIUL21,1987

DAYTIME MOVIES

5.J0 (TMC) Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985)

U8(TMC) The Iron Mistress (1952)

7.J0(MAX) The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946)

7J9 (SHOW) Taps (1981)

8:08 (HBO) Trancers (1985)

SJO (TMC) Explorers (1985) 9J0 (MAX) Joey (1985)

9:30 (DIS) Rascal (1969) lOJO(HBO) Thats Itancing! (1985)

5.*00(HBO) Richard Pryor- Live In Concert (1979)

(TMO The Quinns (1977)

5:20 (MAX) Neighbors (1981) 5J0 (SHOW) Kidco (1984)

8J0 (TMC) Blood Alky (1955) 7J0 (MAX) Bronco BiUy (1980) 8:00 (HBO)Kidco (1984) 9JO(SHOW) The Red BaUoon (1856)

(TMC) Secret Places (1984) 9:30 (D9 The Camel Boy (1984) (MAX) The Great Dictator (1940)

10J0(HBO) A Matter Of Life And Death (1980)

(SHOW) The Devil Makes Three (1952)

10J5(WTBM Doomsday Flight (1966)

11JO(TMO King Richaid And The Crusaders (1954)

11:30 (SHOW) Life On The Mississippi (1984)

12J0O The Southerner (1945) (ARTS) The Darwin Adventure:(1972)

(HBO) Seven Minutes In Heaven (1986)

(MAQ Ride, Vaquero! (1953) (USA) Gorilla At Urge (1954)

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.5:10 (MAX) Bedroom Eyes (1984)

5:15 (SHOW) Life On The Mississippi (1984)

(TMC) King Rkhard And The Crusaders (1954)

7:00(MAX) A Woman Called Golda(1982)

7:30 (TMC) The Silent One

(1984)

8:00 (HBO) The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia (1981) (STOW) Back To The Future

(1985)

9:S6(D1S) A Boy Named (TiarUe Brown (1969)

(TMC) Cdde Name: Emerald (1985)

lOJO(HBO) Running Brave (1883)

(SHOW) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)

10J5(WTB8) My Friend Inna (1949)

11J0(MAX) Scream Of Fear (1861)

11:30 (TMC) Hollywood Ghost Storks (1985)

11*000 Winterset(1936)

(ARTS) The EvU Mind (1934) (HBO) Head Office (1986)

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:10 (SHOW) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome(1985)

8:30 (MAX) 11th Victim (1979) 7J0 (TMC) Never So Few (1960) 8J0 (HBO) Cross Creek (1983) 8:30 (MAQ Mr. Blandingi BuUds His Dream House (1948) (SHOW) Rock k Ruk (1983) 9:30(D1S) The Care Bears Mov-k(1984)

(TMf^Summer Rental (1985) 9:35(1^ This Earth Is Mine (1959)

10JO(HBO) The Terry Fox Story

(1983)

(SHOW) The Opposite Sex (1858)

10J0(MAX) The SterUe Cuckoo (1869)

11 JO (TMO Continental Divide (1881)

12J0 O Dark Journey (1937) (ARTS) Hotel Du Lac (1988) (HBO) Mn.Soffel (1984) (SHOW) The Ratingi Game

(1984)

(USA) Threshold (1981)

11*30 (MAX) Mask (1985) 1J0(D1S) Down Argentine Way (1940)

Joanne WoodwanI portrays a poet and coUege professor who must deal with the onset of Alzheimer's disease whUe at the height of her creative powers. "Do You Remember Love"-alra Friday. AprU 24, on CBS. (Rebroadcast)

Shelley Hack and Tom Nason star as a husband and wife who must deal with their careers as. respectively, a newspaper columnist and a restaurateur, in "Jack aiid Nike." It airs Thursday. April 23, on ABC.

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WEDNESDAYcont.

(Contlnued From Page 7)

(NICK) Mj Titee Son rrilCi Movie Father Damien: The Uper Priest* (1980) Ken Howard, Mike Farrell. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie Earthbonnd (1981) Burl Ivm, Josefdi Cam-panella.(lhr.,20inin.)

IJS(SHOW) Movie S.O.B. (1981) William Holdm, Julie Andrews. (2 hrs., 4 min.) l:SOODoUeGUUi 3)Ko|Bk ONews

(BBPN) NBA Today (NlX)Ann8otbem (USA) Caaeer Today Personal accounts people dealing with cancer, including the young patients of the American Cancer Society camp in Fhurida and Rabbi Hirshel Jaffe, who was treated with interferon.

1:48 (MAX) Movie The Exorcist (1973) Ellen Burstyn, Unda Blair. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

2^)00700 Club

S:80ONig|itwatch

first in a two-part proC John FltageraM Kennedy, beginning with hto lumily life as a . youth through his nominatioo by the Democratic Party in 1960, featuring film footage and readings of his works by Henry Fonda. Narrator. Chet Huntley. (1 hr.)

WIUBora CIrde Hoiae

RiytMMagai

(USA) m Gorilla At Large (1984) Camoon Mitchell, Anne Bancrcdt(2hrs.)

2iO(HBO) Movie QuicksUver (1986) Kevin Bacon, Jami Gertz. (1 hr., 46 min.)

2:48(WTB^ Movie Crime And Punishment, U.S.A. (1989) George Hamilton, Mary Murphy. (2 hrs.)

SdWe Movie Daughter Of The Jungle (1948) Lois Hall, James Caldwell. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(EM*N) Top Raidi Boxing Jdin Meekins vs. Sergio Aguirre in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, NJ. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (UFE) Go For Your Dreams (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Blood AUey (1985) Jolm Wayne, Lauren Bacall. (1 hr., 58 min.)

3:18 (DIS) Movie The Vanishing Prairie (1954) Narrated by Winston Hibler.(l hr., 18 min.)

3:30 (SHOW) Movie Endgame (1984) A1 CUver, Bobby Rhodes. (1 hr., 36 min.)

3:48 (MAX) Movie Tigers In Up-stick (1979) Ursula Andress, Sylvia Kristel.(l hr., 23 min.)

4dW(LIKE) How To Make A Million In The Slock Market (NICK) Movie Scarlet Street" (1945) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Buckskin (1968) Barry Sullivan, Joan Caulfield. (2 hrs.)

4:16(HBO) Movie A Change Of Seasons (1980) Shirley Mac-Laine, Anthony Ho|ddns. (1 hr., 42 min.)

4:M O Movie The Boy From Indiana (1980) Lois Butler, Lon McCallister.(lhr.,SOmin.)

(plS) Animal World lUFraFocuaOnSneeem

4:48 (wifBS) World At Large

Rctihert Conrad is ready for anything in High Mountain Rangers/' an action/adventure set in the High Sierra country. It airs Sunday, April 19 on CBS. I

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Willie (Danny Ponce) hopes that hi^other (Valerie Harper) will act like a TV-sitcbm mom and tell him everything Is flne when he tells her he's wrecked the family car. "Valerie" airs Monday, April 20, on NBC.

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n CIRCLES

By Goyla Discos

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Cluo: FROM JETSiTTMl TO BABYSITTER

VLTRAMSTEERTSSS IAGAMEFRDSEWTSX NYCAIEIEINVIREA TOENCTA I AAOSUN L ALO I KSWNNHRTG I E GANCEEEPEPEOGSR EZAKYWUTLRLHLUI GY I FYTAAOOTEEBA AEDOETYCBHUDSAN MNRLSBKHEMBAECO I KAEONPAVRAM I H I TCUYRER I I AMFTE L TOGOSTDGHHA L X L L ACLOEEHOTCRE I 0 I PLJ DOTSRK I DSSRM

(SOLUTION: 12 Iwttmw, 3 words )

Bachelor, Bright, Business, Butler, Charm, Cockney, Diane, Drama, Estate, Esteem, Gleam, Guardian, Image, Joseph Bologna, Kids, Lazy, Letup, Light-Hearted, Loyal, Marva, Mickey, Millionaire, New York, Nick Foley, Orphans, Patti, Playboy, Relax, Rock 'n' Roll, Rose, Rover, Self-Made, Sixties, Street-Smart, Struggles, Twist, Tycoon, Video, Vintage, Waifs

Srn<fco., Inc ^ IggMSNV

Alabama Getaway

Lisa Hartman, Bruce Dem and Morgan Stevens are among the stars of Roses are for the Rich, set to air May 17 and 19 on CBS. The four-hour miniseries traces a decade in the life of a young Alabama native, played by

Hartman. She works in a local coal mine, moves to San Francisco to pursue a merchandising career, and then returns to the South and the family manor. Jim Youngs, Betty Buckley and Richard Masur also star.

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 19.1987

Sports

Events

SUNDAY. APRIL 19

Atlanta Hawks at Boston Celtics. There are a number of factors that have contributed to the blossoming of the Hawks as one of several NBA powers. The Hawks are a team good enough to have taken three of five from the Celtics thus far this season. Dominique Wilkins has allowed himself to become integrated into Coach Mike Fratellos team-oriented offense. Last year Wilkins averaged 24.3 shots per game; this year it is down to 22.4. As a result, there is more balance in Atlantas scoring. Kevin Willis, for instance, is scoring over 16 -A points per game, up from last years 12.3. Morethan that, though, Atlanta is running the stingiest defense in the league, allowing only 102.8 points per game. The Hawks hustling, in-your-face defense has limited opponents to a miserable .450 from the floor, also a league-leading figure.

BojingiABQ

Mike McCalium vs. Milt

McCrory in a scheduled 15-rounder for the WBA junior middleweight championship, preceded by Meldrick Taylor vs. Primo Ramos in a 10-round lightweight bout, both live from Phoienix, Ariz. Olympian Taylor has been making slow but steady progress through the lightweight ranks, but he is in the most crowded division in boxing. Hunk about the outstanding lightweights hanging around today: Edwin Rosario, Hector Camacho, Vinny Pazienza, Livingstone Bramble. Jose Louis Ramirez, Frankie Randall, Greg Haugen, Roger Maywather, Jimmy Paul and several others.

PGA Golf I

. Golf (CBS) the Heritage Classic,

live from Harbour Town GoH Unks. Hilton Head Island. S.C. Last years Heritage was nearly a four-way

SATURDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 25.1987

12:000 BUI Dance Outdoors 1:000 NBA BasketbaU AUanta Hawks at Boston Celtics (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:200 PGA Gkilf MCI Heritage Classic, final round, from Hilton Head, S.C. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 4:000 SportsWwld Scheduled: Superstars Final Competition, from Miami. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Sotttbm Sportanan

6:20 O Southern Sportsman 1:000 BasebaU Regional coverage of New York Yankees at Cleveland Indians or San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (3 hrs.)

2:000 John Madden NFL Draft Preview Madden looks at the top NFL prospects and the clubs that might select them.

2:20 o NBA BasketbaU Playotts

First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:00 O PGA Senion GoU Uberty Mutual Legends, third round, from Onion Creek Country Club in Austin, Texas. (Live) (2 hrs.)

7:000 Running 10th annual Great Raleigh Road Race, a lOK event through the streets of Raleigh. (Taped ll:150r 11:200 Wrestling

INSIDE CANADA

Baseball has been good to catcher Buck Martinez

By Bob Remington

In a famous parody of the stereotyped Latin American baseball player, Garrett Morris used to joke on Saturday Night Live, "Baz-a-ball been bery good to me

nez says catchers tend to make good color men because they are more analytical about the game than other players.

"Catching is probably the most cerebral position on the field, says Martinez. "You have to know all the batters strengths and weaknesses to call the right pitches, and you have to be able to understand every situation that comes up. Catchers tend to appreciate the fine points of baseball, so it makes sense that many of them become

Buck Martinez

Baseball has also been very good to Buck Martinez. He played for 15 years, six of them with the Toronto Blue Jays as catcher, helping the American League East team to a division title in 1985. The 38-year-old Martinez retired last season, but has not said goodbye to the game. He has joined The Sports Network (TSN) as the Blue Jays color commentator, alongside play-by-play man Fergie Olver.

Martinez is one of a growing list of former catchers who have made the transition from field to broadcast booth. Joe Garagiola has been at it for years at NBC, as have Tim McCarver and Bob Uecker at ABC. Marti-

announcers.

TSN, part of the Labatt Brewing conglomerate that also owns the Blue Jays, will air 40 Jays games this season. It also has 40 Montreal Expo games, making the pay-TV service the only Canadian network with both Canadian teams on its schedule.

Both Montreal and Toronto finished fourth in their divisions last year. 1986 was disappointing for Blue Jays fans following the teams heady showing in 85. This year, however, many experts are picking the Jays to win the AL East, including the naturally biased Martinez, who predicts they will go to the World Series against the New York Mets.

I still think the Blue Jays are the team to beat. They're young, theyre talented, and they already have playoff experience, says Martinez. "The AL East is going to be a very interesting race.

photo finish between Greg Norman, Chip Beck, Roger Maltbie and Fuzzy Zoeller until Zoeller canned a birdie putt on the last hole to pull a single stroke ahead of the other three.

SATURDAY. APRIL 25

New York Yankees at Geveland Indians or San Francisco Giants at Atlan

ta Braves. Cleveland got off to a surprisingly quick start last year, going 11-B in April. More surprising, they finished 84-78. The last tiim they won that many games was in 1968. (And the last time they put two .500 or better seasons together was 1965 and 1966.) The Tribe did it almost entirely with hitting. They led the league in batting average with an impressive .284.

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25%

OFF

ALL ladies loungwear

BMnls. briefs and Nphuogsrs In very color and sl^ Imaolrv-M Hurry. biEMlsr MONDAY idSAVEkomOAMilOPMI

Skknpe, oovenipe, lounging pajamas and more are al reduced 25% for Easier Monday.

20% OFF ALL

women's casual hoilefy

BUY1

GET1

FREE

IntiTTKite

Apparel

Coordinates

Choose from coordinating bras, slips teddiee and more. Buy one at regular price and get one of equal or leas value

4C1 4/10187

[.W

'Shk.<

sa5i:

gr*^&

t<^:

30%

OFF

ONE-DAY

CMY

BtG

BUY

ONE-DAY ONLY

BUY

ONE-DAY INLY

Entire stock of mens qwing suits

CtoOM Inm our ante'ook of aiylas, oofem and abw for nan to III Into apAiManaaiM^

8IIM aMWto teBgbouMik BaMiy,

.WV.

llil

r " " 'y

Mens knit tops

77?

colora.

Skkrao

pultovara in rich 8L8eaach

Mens shorts, tanks and tees

3J^5

Special Purchase. Ready-for*action shorts and tops of machine washable polyesler and cotton. UmMBd quantities.

*S m

sg--

-<*L

X-"-

cT-'il

.mbaby

rfumltuo

Instock

'xti

r.H

- 1>

30%

OFF

^ Sean brand jians for boys 'gills

33%

OFF

Entire Slock of chlkJiens dressweor

Choose horn ehbOb mantee-ioa. chsMa. dresears. oar fMk attolim, wWno asMi

Ihd imlOh iHoftt for your U

06 mttoh 111

sB-

Boys' toughsMns are rough-W iiady to taha al the puniBhmaiil a big boy can dWi outl Sirar Uhloom Jsarw fqr big gMa coma in nwny

Hunj^tokxtoyl

MONDWONLYI

Choose from Mto and bigger girla draasos and Jachal draa-saa. UMa and biggar boys took daahtog in our 2 OT Sedaos suNa and Eton auita.

MONDAY ONLYI

10% TO OVER 50% OFF

ALL FURNITURE, BEDDING & ACCESSORIES

EASTER MONDAY ONLY!

SAVE OVER 50%l Extio^lrm team or Irmenprlng Begance II bedding

Fi^ (riitort at 8i4)er savings for Easter Monday! Savings based on 1986 Fall General Twin, each piece

Sfeach piece Wto sassse 148.99 0099

Queen 2-pieoe set watsssese 398J9

Wng 3-piece set was simw 508J9 #

GREAT BUY! Continental Sleeper.. .same ' > quality fealures as one of our besl-selling $499.99 sleepers special purchase

European styling. made-in-Americal Adjustable headrest sofo with Monsanto Acrilan acrylic woven velvet cover opens to roomy queen-sizebed!

SAVE 33% on soft obsorberitr v cotton loop terry towels

Our most aftordable...now priced even lower! Choose frorrrlotS of colors and Stock Up whUe you save!

$1.99 Hand Towel 1.49 $1.19 Washcfoth.....98*

Open Home, Living Home. Diane Von Furstenberg towels also on sMel

SUPER BUY ON VINYL MINI-BUNDS

Gret Colors! Lots of Sizes!

SMe, 23x42----------- 4JS $1299. 31MB4 . SlSS

9*5, 36x42............4J9 $12.99, 33MB4..........US

$1299,23x04..........US $1299, 3BHS4..........US

$1299,29x64..........949 $12Sa 3SMS4..........SJS

Patk) Bund, 78x84, Reg. $32.99 24.98

..........Sil

.......

res'

.vkX'

;4;

Corlisie 48x84 m. Rsg. 129.99

14.99

KmI 80X84 81. ltao.24P

12.49

EASTER

MONDAY

20%

50%

OFF

AU.OUR READYMADE - DRAPERIES c INSfOCK

Casual fo forrnal looks In a rainbow Chotos Of colors and labrlc8...Slzss to III most wlndows-...SAVINQS to pisasa avwy budgell

EASTER MONDAY ONLY

20-50% OFF

ALL CARPET AND CUSHION ON SME

Perky PluMi. Reg. $14.98 aq. yd 8J8 nSpsjsJq. yd.

Cotoimata, Reg. $24.99 Sq. yd 12.48

UWmais Reflections. Reg. $36.98 18J8 ^QO

Cuafcnxndlnmmnruxt

EASTER MONDAY ONLY

M0-50 OFF

ALL COOKWARE S

$99.99 "WhesT' pMlam 7-pc........88i99

$29.99, Aluminum. 7-pieoe...........18i98

$148.99 Stainless sisel, 11-pc 90J8

$80.99. Stainless steel. 10-pc OOtSO

$48.99, Pinstripe enameled, 7-pc.$0J8

9-Ptooe

"CemsnnW"

i99

-a.fi4s

l'SSH

Lt)^

r, 5s *"-

>ft01^**^

i99

_ ll

1-DAX,

ONLYt M 'F H

Pisawi;- ^ ^ '$84.99 iSears fiM radial tire 2 steel baits Al^eaaon

P17M0R13 WMSBntt , nw7gRi4 P1W7R14 nOWIIRM

WjW* .

rlmWTVfTiw

nosmm4 . nowTtms mvigm . ^nss/nms

loaji

loait

loaw

11S.W

izrjt

13U8

113J

12&W

ir.

13ZM

isrja

MO-

TM4

RoadHandler45

ss 44f

P1SS0R13 - jKe

2 steel balls RadUoon-strection Al season

rr-TTTTW ai.' 1.

PISWHRIS

pimams

P17BIm3

piiaiim3

Pt3W7SR14

Pt3g/7BR14

paDW7sni4

paowTsms

pnwnms

P22SngR15

PflSTBms

irjt

74S3

Kja

107

1S3

114

1I3

iisre

1IS3

GOOD REASONS II TO BUY YOUR L TIRES AT SEARS 2 \

ItoadHcNfidlerSCR

099

1566R12 , W V

All-season capability Radial oonstmction 2 steal belts

8IMW0 ailB wBwanhf

lanms

i4Mms

mams

liareis

iaHRi4

laaams

laafforeis

iTamams

RoadHoncHer Rib

- 761

LT19675R14 " ^ $84.90

Al-season traction 2 tough steel beRs For vans, pick-ups, RVs I 40,000-rnRe warranty

OtMTsizaa

Dlia K23I

LT19W18R14

LT23W78R16

sinaaoms

11J1

a S4JI a'

114JS

-MMI-

I OfNl MlDCUOn

lor Anwriewi, hWi portarmanco. Impon and oompoetcorp andilQiMinlUa

' TiroreWlon I ovary 5,000 mHoola

hKhidad-halpt giva your Oras

Mlloago waaroul vmnranly on ovary Om... andbacksdby

SAVE

47413/4

Was $199.99 FiiVe

MONDAY ONLY!

Greenbriar Touring bike

10-8peed, 26-in. touring bike. Available in mens or womens models. Front and rear caliper brakes. Luggage rack.

7,9 ji'sT'

'Sss^

Il'O* &

Wiii

* V 1

KBtlSc'

5AVE ^20!

Monday

ONLY!

INTRODUCTORY-OFFER!

MONDAY ONLY!

30-.60!

SMS MOST FQMRiOe wimsm

Rag. pfios waiw $79.99 MiSadein

InctvcHc*!! xfra-duly

875 ookHsarMng ampa and tnore eiaotralytsa tor a looner Wat

6?^

K7Ji

Haovy-duhf Atocha dslvem batter rids control iwnnioaiorlglnai equiprnanishocks - alagreat low piloel

Heovy-dUly gas are gas pteesurlzed lor a quicher response to bumps and ounrea 8wn moat oorvgas shocks.

SlMCfyRldar RT are radtaHuned and tsmparalure

oompsnaatsd > automoMoalyaElusliiklatolompar-ature.

MaodyMdargoi are warranted for as long as you own your car. Sea store for dafols. Shock InstslaMnn

Kfcwti.-

77101

Family dome tent

Nylon dome tent eleepe 4. water-repelani y keepe you wvm and dry. ZIppered aorean and storm Rap, Inaida zippetad window. 8-11 <Mnjc104l haw base. Rag. $119.96

Dome sport tarn. 7k10-fL basa, $119.99 in 87 Annual Catalog-.

acP

^10^'

A<) Ofv**

cf^

ifi

ft^s

iswiS'sS' Air

99S6I

8S.P^ 99

>99

-.r I

MONDAY ONLY

Craflsman 12-HP lawn Itoclor

6-Speed transaxie drive sys- Reg. $1599.99 ten, 38-in. mowing deck and a . m 2-year Craflsman II warranty. M M fiflVV Tractors require some I assembly m m w M

EASTER MONDAY ONLYI

14-HP Craflsman yard troclor

'Rugged 5-speed transaxle, Reg. $1899.99 plus cast iron cylinder sleeves, ^

28-in mowing deck. SAVE! ^ Jk

$279.99 Bagger Ibr tractors 25431 and 25424... 229.99

MONDAY ONLY

^400 OFF S'400 OFF *700 OFF

18-HP garden tractor, Sears BesH

Smooth-running twin cylinder Reg. $2999.99 engine. Heavy-duty 6-speed :

transaxle, 2 reverse. 44-in. Op

mowing deck. Turf-saver tires. 2-yr. warranty.

$189.99 high dump cart, 10-cu. ft. capacity 129.99

2299

SAVE '8

8-lb.8Mge

9 ass"

ONLY

SAVE 20%

Wedwacker line

aOIMLML

joasmoso

SAVE ^8

36-In. CDce

099 Reg. $17.99

MONDAY ONLY

SAVE ^5

Oscillating sprinkler

999 Rog. $14.99

MONDAY ONLY

SAVE '8

Cast iron maul 199

9yy Rsg. $17.99 MONDA

YONLY

SAVE '5

SAVE '3

Hose reel cart

99 Reg. $29.99 MONDAY ONLY

Flexible hose

5-H Reg.ta.9S

00 4(Hnj(S0-.

2-yr, tmmti

SAVE 50%

Adjustable nozzle

Reg. $3.99 MONDAY ONLY

SAVE '8

Rubber/Vinyl hose

Reg. 117.99

lO^.wamnty

49Hnj(S(Ml.

SAVE H

Adjustable sprayer

599 Reg. $9.99

MONDAY ONLY

SAVE ^8

Craftsman hose

Reg.S24M FMtite lubber UMnrw werrerKy

HmjaoA

,q9 8^

q9 o5f

i99

S'S*

C<^

Si*i

SV'>'

f&i

BiNm stock ofPumpt IMucd Monday Oniyl

10 OFF

KMimoiDltpoter49

A O Reg. $50.99 Hir Quick-niount

SAVE MO

Oidllating Fdn AQ99 Reg. $29.99 JT 12-ki. diameter

MONDAY ONLY

3-speod whtte fcm OA88 Reg. $29.99 &0 42-inchsize

SAVE '20

52-in. 54)kxle fon

7088 Reg. $99.99 i y . Variable speed

SAVE 100

Ktnmoite cMiumIdNdr 00099 Rg $329.90 AZY 4(Hii capacNy

SAVE ^20 MONDAY!

Knmore^lent 10 worter hecrtefs

179

4(H)e.ElMl>*C

199

40<Jal.Gas Ftog.$219S0

Super-efficient, quick-recovery unte. CaH Sears for installation today whHe you ca savel

SAVE 7

CololfIMMitaIt

Reg. $16.99 plaslic or padded styles.

SAVE 50'

GoownocktaucM

Oil99 Reg.$69.99 Washeriees

20% OFF

Decorative, sturdy security storm doois

Tempered glass panels keep your heated air in id the weaiher ouk^ side. Steel frames with omamsntei ^ castings. Add protection and beauty ^ to your home Deadbolt lock.

InstaaaSon avaiUble by Sears AuthorizwilnaWtars

SIBGO aOliOR IV WIIH RMOTE

1-DAY ONLY! Regular $499.99

Big diScPmeas. picture. Has 30-key digital remote control. Has built-in MTS'stereo. Cable-compatibie. tune in up to 119 channels. Electronic quartz tuning.

Zm SknMKtTVfMapNonanalMliihOMm

STRGO CONSOLE COLOR IV

579

1-DAY ONLY!

Has 18-key remote control; timer to cut TV off at 30,00,90 nSnutes. Built-in stereo. Quartz tuner with 119 channel reception.

Uige lims such a tan and iiiplinoM In^inloiWi In or dWKMon oWr and (Mi b

tor plckH<> or da|y: Dplwiy la rt includad in MSng priow.

VCR WITH WIRELESS RB40TE CONTROL

299

1-DAY ONLY! Regular $349.99

14-day/4-progran1 timer, 107 channel cable-compatibility. 25-function remote with 10-key direct access, HQ for high quality picture.

KENMORE 12-stitch free-^

1-DAY ONLY!

Reg. $249.99

'Haa 6 stretch and 6 utility sthshae. Built-in buttonholer and select and saw faatiM. dfwarts eMiiy from free-vm to flat-bad machina.

PowerMata with beaterbar and brush. Has 3 carpet height adiustments. Active edge cleaning to get doaa to waNs and comara.

Each of iKdse adverdsed items Is readily available for sale as advertibd.,1 I.

l&'J-

iVift

,39

-5?$.

X>S

*ssKENMORE MICROWAVE OVEN

SPECTACULARI1/2 PRICE!KBIMORE FAMILY-SIZE MICROWAVE OVEN

Large enough for whoteHTieal ocxMngl Speeds keys. aOOiNeiMograiTvned radpee and hoU/Warrn. Aulorna-tte defrost, delay-^ probe, morelSAVE H50 KB4M0RE MID^ UNIT

.8H.fLsoKd-elaten*l^mioroMMe oven. Has 2-slage memory plus nwnrory recal, 100-minule delay-start control. Can be nraunlsd on wall or under cabinet wllh optional bracket kN. extra

Reg.

#COQ QQ

i98

Reg.

$329.99

.$8961

87426

(C" -flCi

,98

199 S;!*

fesisS '

CX'iSritf

i*Kenmore buitt-ln dishwasher

Fealures automatic rfose Injector, 34evel wash,

Ight wadi, normal or pols/pans cyde. Also has Power Miser option to help reduce electrtcal usage. More.

VKenmore slide-ln range

Kanniore Ciassto QrUto electric siide4n ranged sunken oooktop design minimizes the effect of air cross cunents. Dual vents, electronic dock and oven oorfool and much morel

Chrome-plfaad model, reg. $1099.99...............................................S..

Kenmore electrfc

499

Reg. $1079.99

A Range has fully-automatic oven with Vlsi-bake* window. White. Reg. $679.99 I B. New Limited EcMion by Ken-' more. Solid disk eiements of A 93671 cast Iron. Reg. $899.99.

EachollhoeJvwllaBdlteitwtoww(llavalMt^ale

,A7">5-

IF YOUVE fifCM WAiriNG FORA GREAT DEAL ON A WASHER AND DRYB, DON7 WAIT ANY LONGERI

KENORE WMHERIDRYBR BOH

SHOP MONDAY

9amiOpm

26021

OFF!

SEARS BEST LAUNDRY PAIR

*250 OFF

ON THIS LAUNDRY PAIR

KENA^ BORACAPAOIY WASHER/DRVR

1(K:YCLE WASHER FABRIC MASTER DRYER NOW ONLY

439S. 339S

BoO) are exlra^apacily to handle big wash loads. Washer hM OuaFAction agltab^ and selfKSeanirH) Hnt filler, Dtyer automal-caMy shuts of at diyness selected. Thru May 2

Kiih. r

ili&i

Oltt

LADY KENMORE WASHER

98 SEARS BEST

Reg. $649.99 Thru May 2

Featuree iScydeeforversiSBty. Extra^apadtytodoblgwaah-loads. Dual action agllalor to get dothes roaNy dean. Self-

UmA ***

cfoonmg uni mor.

LADY KB4M0RE DRYER

|98

SEARS BEST!

Reg. $489.99 Thru May 2

Automatically tendnatse* at proper drynees sstodsd. Easy loader door for convenisnt loadng and untoadng. Customizable temperature rartges.

TcaE''f

aA9 -

OuaH*5J5'5S"^'

WCI

98,

cspi^

dlf 81

*250 OFF

ON THIS LAUNDRY PAIR'

KENMO B(IWUnOY mVBt

KFCYCLE WASHER FABRIC MASTER DRYER

NOW ^QQ99 ^4096

ONLY wT # Rig, $B3B.M W I # Hig.$a#

Washer has Dual Action agitalor and self desnlnglntWtsr.Dtyer has automatic tentiinalton at drynees selocted. nwinays

forco*^

289"

<w!2

KENMORE SIDE-BY-SIDE WITH THRU-THE-DOOR ICEI

KENMORE 19.9 cu. tt. KENMORE KENMORE 13.1 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER UPRIGHT FREEZER

999

NOW .

ory...

i-OAYONLYI

BIO 22.2 ou. ft. capacfty, Power Miser to help save energy, lexlured steel doors. Has 3 Spacemaster interior shelves. Has Nios 'N Fresh, drawer, Meat Pan with cold control and handl4)in. Convenient automatic icemaker. Thru May 2.

Was

$1299.99

NOW

ONLY.

>^l

699

Ftegular

$839-99

StMNCton guwMlMd or four moD^y buck

Gtssrs, tIORbuck nd Co., 1987

fbslle88..no rriore defroetlngl Convenierft aulornatic kmaker, no more tr^ to relWI 3 cantHevered half shelves. Textured steel doors to help hide ftngsrprlnts. Power MIssr to help save energy. Thru May.^

Each of these advertised items is reacNy available fbr sale as advertised, loamakar hook-up dra. ALL trosn NOW OMN SAnMMr MOHNMQB AT AH

Regular $429.99

Has aC|uslable cold control, security lock. Power Miser to help save energy. 3 interior shelves pigs trivet and 4 door shelves. Magnetic door gaskets to seal in cold. Almond.

NOW ONLY... 1-DAY ONLYI

299

NC: BufUnoton. Owfotl* (ElMtand, SouttipwtiK CoTO. Ourtiam, FayMsvW, Qiwlonia,

QolMMfD. Gramaxirob QiwrwSt. HkAory, -----

waimgnn, yvvwon swan

jBdaonWk HMgh, Rooly Mouni

SC: ChatMlori(ClKW.Noitwodi,ColuritiaPlmno4MyfatBss(vffoi*H^ VA Owwfc, LyncMiug. ftomoto KV: AWWnd WV; BwtnureAto, SMldty, BkMMd, ChwlMlon |

Lags lams Mioh M fumlkra tnd Ip* liaioM kwanKaM In our da* MmM owiwmlaBtoadMduM

tor |*Mp or.rMMay. OilMiy knot (nohatodfeiaWkvpriiM.

^^SEARS

VxSO'rakifoiecdoeMl

#11S1. Beg 6.99

3-tube tookerhoM #903. Reg. 6.99

10.99

AMERICAS FAMI

'.50.17.00

RdnmilM sled base sprinkler #1175. Reg. 12.99

Hedge IHmmer with melal handle.l

Reg. 8.99

Beddii Miciopuie maicaia 3 types. Reg. 5.75

Revlon Inflmcrte. Get a free tricri size of Intimate with any Revlon Intimate purchase.

AlyMa Athley sprc moisturize or touch-tip ei

IT X16 fabMop MbocM with round base #50A0011.

1. Reg. 12.99

Galaxy breezebox 3-s( #3713 Reg. 23.1

lyienol regular 100 tablets or caplets, limit 2

Ectort eioimaciW Acomrtw

'Ijiita 1^' ilHCHd wIG'

;j - Jmi Nil gifwpiFF t; ' U' ''--patonltalif '

Itely on your Ectetd P^HitKtoW tor

medications orto everyday rwtodles i ^ R> an klml hanhaeM, mMng'

15^88

Advantage 12 oscillating fan #12C-185. Rea. 19.99

-185. Reg.

Entlie stock fan Modos ..... 28% OSF

14' rotator fan #C-753.

Reg. 28.88

Cuiod ouchless" bandages assorted 80-pock.

Ronneau Bondls sungfosMO. Selection may vary. Reg. 12.00 to 16.00

Igloo Lunchmote. Reg. 13.99 Igloo Roodmcrto. Rog. 15.99 ...12.99

Flex-Coie rinsing and storage solution 12-oz.

Alcon saline solution tor sensitive eyes 12-oz.

Optl-Zymo enj

24 k

Air Mattress 27' x 72' heavy vinyl. Reg. 1.99

Swkn Pols. 3ioiece set of ear pluas.

es. Reg. 3.99

nose clip and goggles. Reg. 3.1

ICKIRO Cakmrine lollon

4-oz. regular or phenokited.

Dulcolax loxattve 25 tablets or 8 suppositories.

Q-Tett preg 2*i:

Terryclolh 30' x 56" beach towel. Reg. 4.99

oseball Cop. Assorted embroideied dedgm Reg. 3.99

lUeey rotl-on 2V4-oz. stick 214-01.. solid or cream 2-oz.

UH perm lotion kit.

UN foam kN ......______________4.S9

sham 160Z. or h

lorries tor men, locHes or children.

JeNIe sonckrts for ladies, girls or K3lr.

toddlen Reg. 1.99 pali

soap 7.5-oz. floral or silhouette.

ftoplcal Mend dark tanning lotion or oU 8-oz.

Coppertons

SPF6or8orei

^ . rf'it

Household needs.

ILY DRUG STORE

3.75

ptoy cologne 2-oz., rizer 16-oz.,

> essence 5-oz.

Coly wild musk cologne spioy 150Z. wNh fiee 1-oz. musk for mea 11.90 value.

Rain Dance powder cor vwh 16-oz. Reg. 3.19

4.99

WRnuteWbx poste 130Z. spiay 18<. or liquid 16-oz. Reg. 5.99

ea.

Nails inslant nail polish remover 8-oz.

Annor All 8-oz. Reg. 3.19 Annor Ail Clean Start 20-oi. 1.99

WD^ 12-OZ. Reg. 2.69

, if.

a iwiii waiamiPi

Lanacan

lys. your EQiBid PharmcKW wcnls to help rBabyBunaeClubaiKliaye ondlcipeB,

sssss!^sssaw|

.. .. .... >..! L.

' yk y.A

1.99

lonaoone oeme wilh soolhlng aloe. 1-oz. tube.

Super Glue 2-gm. Reg. 1.19

Emphe Bniilies. Bath, super scrub, cxjnllnental bowl or squeeze 8i deaa

cxiHoni; nds Iho* you:

Mir chHcl eon ' or; iwGh Ihem.

In hwll no llw

portaneoartaMRaimdtelneonlr n ouHiofleMI oeAi I madteaNon, cton*l 9I hilo ttw It of lefMibio to tt ccm^.

X answer* to questions aboiit specific )s tor youi,chllds minor heoim pnbtems.

\g'$ Htmtapeikmt Aon yorntikm f

Piepaiallon H suppositories 12-pack.

Mini Storage Boskets.

Assorted fashion colors. Reg. 1.29

Mogki easy wipe 8-pack or gloves small, medium or large.

aB^*|

2/3.98

-1.00

2/2.98

enzymatic cleaner 1 tablets.

Opti-Clean JL daily cleaner tor Cuten noil p<J^ ^ sensitive eyes 12-ml.

Dl353^

ZIploc storage bags quart size. 25ixick. Reg 159

Olod bogs 20-pk. 30-gal. or large kMchen 13^. Beg 299 each

ak'dvs

daws '

lUEBSSaiiSTiaMI

iegnancy test kit 2-pock.

3.49

Always or Always Plus regular or deodorant 26-pock or 30-poclt

Ine medicated douche 6-oz. twin pock.

D-Con Lure'n Kill 11-oz. spray. Fowgoiw 6V4-0X. twin pack 4.99

FOR

Parsons ammonia 28-oz. Lemon scent.

ampoo or conditioner f hair spray 7-oz.

finol NM hakspiay 12-oz. Nabcran boulhiiia Mg bows . 1.99

I Clairol

shompoo-ln Choice of shades

hak color.

Renuzit Roommate 4.4-oz. cool breeze or gentle rain.

Iota dear pkjsllc 10-ot 18-pk.

me 4-oz. sunscreen r sunblock SPF15 or 23^

OoppMlone dark tanning spray oH 8-01.

lotaroabie lollon 3-oz. Rat neller of sunburn pala

Acrylic Ice lea 20-oz.. rock 14-oz. 4-pk. or clear or 1.10-llter touch top pitcher.

Aciylle Ice bucket with Id and handle. Reg. 8.49

EH3

'(R)

ECKEIW

24.88

CMm Benden #FS-1.14 flexible shopefs. no dips or pins. Reg. 29.99

Oonolr euiopean dyle

atthdfdi Reg.11

laso-eott hair dryer #106i i99

dylfntMh#BC40 iNna Iron

or cuillriolion #CD-16. Reg. 999

leope moulhwosh 24-oz. regular or peppermint flavor. Umit 2

Solitaires. Golden TIL or Golden Almond.

Kudoe granola snack 1.3^ bar. Chocolate cNp and more.

\(h

AniMm. Acutrimlor Acutrim Lde Day 20 tablets.

Advil medidne for pain 100 cooled tablets. Umit 2

IMn tanpeit jumbo pack

medium 96-pk. or large 64-pk. Umit 2

Agrae shampoo or concHfloner 15-oz.

1.99 2.99..

Revlon noil enamel or Rangle LCD digital

liquid noil wrap. quariz watch. Reg. 4.99

^ ' -.hi

rUalNi coupon to fcltoRt and Mh you puchoM ol two Cutom lyM Jhodow Mto Mun looono o HK E Cutom evm Campad touchotooalotodlw 2- 01 3-toadow campad OB. you troy pudnw IND Cutom Ikah Ml and wooM o FREE Cutom ItoRi Campad M oowon ortlM you to arty ono Um oompod irth you 2-mM pwcnoM

fc Dtaton Rmtotv Inc to lodMm

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OFFER EXFMES Juno 30.1W

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Maybe I could have my wrinkles arrested for mental abuse and hauled away to jaill

BY GARRY TRUbAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

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CAN YOU TRUST YOUR f Yf Sf TiMrt are at laatt tlx dHfar-aacat ki tfrawkif Salaila batwaaa ta# aatf kaWaw aanalt. Haw aakltty can ya fM tkafw* Ckack aaawart with Niata Maw.

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SOUND TRACK Ducks quack, dogs bark. ate. sao If you can pair the folios^ craaturas and thair raiatad sounds:

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