[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 94

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 20.1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Argentine Leader Halts Military Mutiny

By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Raul Alfonsin flew to an army base and tafted ckens of officers into ending a threeday mutiny, bring

ing a dramatic and peacefiil end to the worst crisis of Argentinas fledgling dmocracy.

Today we can givei thanks to God, Alfonsin told 400,000 cheering Argentines upon his return to the capital Sunday. Our house is in order and no blood

has run in Argentina. I ask all of you to go home, to kiss your children and celebrate Easter in peace.

There was no immediate indication whether Alfonsin made any concessions in his meeting with the officer who led Argentinas second military rebellion in four days. Both groups of rebels dmnanded amnesty for officers accused of

Churches In Area

Celebrate Easter

ByJANEWELBORN -Reflector Staff Writer Despite solenm skies, eastern North Carolinians turned out with enthusiasm this weekend to observe the Easter holiday with church services, according to area ministers.

Easter sunrise services and a drama illustrating the last week of Christs life were jiBt two of the highiighte ci the religious holiday in eastern North Carolina.

The Easter story is being brought to Ufe fw the final pniormance of the season tonight in the Farm Life community of Martin County.

The Message of Easter is being 1 for the eighth year by the

performed Piney Grove Baptist Church, according to director .T. Taylor. The per

formances take place in an outdoor amphitheater which seats 1,600. To-nif s show will begin at 8:15 p.m.

Aniraximately 12,000 persons have attaded the performances, which AjntU 10 and were held each

^We began the performances in 1960 to witness to the community and it has grown into what it is today, said Taylor, who wrote the script of the drama.

Well, I wouldnt call my^ the playwright since the drama is taken

tly fr<

triumj^ entry into Jerusalem, the crucifixion and the resurrectiim, Taylor said. Maybe I should call myself the editor.

Everyone associated with it is a member of Piney Grove Baptist Church, Taylor said. No professional theater people are associated with it. There are 130 people in the cast this year, and another group of 30 or 40 church members are ushers, parking attendants and members of the technical crew.

There are people from 400 or 500 miles away who drive to see the drama, Taylor said. This year we have had people attend from all over North Carolina and from West Virginia, New York, Virginia and eastern Tennessee.

Taylor said that a story about the drama production was carried by the Associated Press News Service two years ago, and since that time several magazines have printed stories about the Easter presentation.

The word (of the drama) is really

spreading, Taylor said. The best publicity is word of mouth.

The weather has been a little iffy

(See EASTER. A-IO)

VtetektedomtewMtxiQliht

LocUfgAlm

iteiM-

GrafiWord

84^1

human rights abuses during the military regime that ended with Alfonsins

Alfonsin said the rebels would be arrested and turned over to justice. But he said some were heroes of Argentinas 1962 Falkland Islands war with Britain who had taken a mistaken position and who assured him they were not trying to provoke a coup.

The rebels had held nearly 2,000 troops at bay after occupying an infantry school Thursday at the Campo de Mayo army base 19 miles west of Buenos Aires. They declared their support for about ifo soldiers who rebelled Wednesday in Cordoba, 438 miles northwest of Buenos Aires. That mutiny failed Friday.

Sen. Adolfo Gass said there were 57 rebels at Campo de Mayo, but rebels said they numbered about 150.

stepped to a balcony and told the crowd: Happy Easter, fellow countrymen. The mutineers have changed their attitude.

He said rebel leader Lt. Co. Aldo Rico agreed to surrender in a meeting at a neutral site within the wooded compound. Details of the meeting were not available.

The crowd, waving banners supporting democracy, bndie into wild cheers. Celebrations continued into the nipt across the coun^.

Political leaders, including several in the opposition, hailed the surrender as a victory for democracy in Argentina, where the military has seized power six times in the last 57 years.

There .will never be another coup in Argentina, said Adolfo Rodriguez Saa, the opposition Peronist governor of the province of San Luis.

The mutineers occupied the schools two-stoi^ main building and four bar-

ind nmchine-gun positions around the

racks behind it, deploying light tanks and building.

Troops loyal to tbe government dug in about 150 yards from the school. There were no reports of shots being fircd by either side.

Sunday afternoon, Alfonsin appeared before about 400,000 people in a plaza beside Government House, announced his intention to negotiate with the mutineers and boarded an army helici^r for Argentinas largest army base.

Returning to Government House a few hours later, the beaming president

President Reapn, on vacation in Califoniia, said in a statemmit that the United States was pleased that the siege is over... and confident that the identAlfo

government of President Alfonsin will continue on the path oMemocracy.

Before the rebels were taken into custody, Rico, 41, told reporters he had achieved objectives that will aid national recmcUation and affect the

armed forces and the police.

He did not elabOTate. But his statement raised speculations that the gov-

(See MILITARY, A-lO)

Villagers Reported Murdered

By Rebels In Eastern 5rl Lanka

THE MUTINY IS OVER - Uaders of a group of armed rebel soldiers. Lt. CoL Aldo Rico, left, and Lt. Col. Jorge Ventarini, with glasses, embrace after snrrendering Sunday night at the Campo de Mayo army base outside Buenos Aires. Hw group of mutineers bad been held up at the base until they surrendered at the request of Argentinas President Rani Alfonsin. (AP Laser-photo)

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) -Tamil rebels today shot and killed at least 18 Sinhalese villagers in the same area of eastern Sri Lanka where the militants massacred 127 people last week, government sources said.

The government announced this morning that Tamil rebels raided the Trincomalee district village of Van-nela, killing at least 10 people. However, government sources said later the death toll had risen to at least 18. The sources spoke on condition of anonymity.

Tilak Ratnwkara, chairman of the government media center, ctmflrm-^ ed ttie deaths of 10 civilians, half of them women, in the village 18 miles southwest of the port of Ti^comalee. He said the attackers were driven off by Home Guards, local youths armed by the government.

Vannela is about 10 miles from Aluth Oya, where Tamil rebels on Friday ambushed three buses, two trucks and a car and killed 127 people. The government said almost all the victims were Sinhalese, the islands predominant ethnic group.

The latest violence in the Tamil rebels 4-year-old civil war prompted the government to cancel a unilateral cease-fire. The government said Sunday it would arm and train about 5,000 Sinhalese and resettle them in the predominantly Tamil easterii province.

Tamils, most of whom are Hindus, make up 18 percent of Sri Lankas 16 million p^le. They maintain they are discriminated against by the predominantly Buddh^t Sinhalese, and want to establish an autonomous state in the islands north and east, which they consider their ancient homeland. More than 5,000 people have been killed in the fighting.

A senior military officer said Sunday that 5,000 troops were searching on the ground and in helicopter gun-ships for the rebels who carried out the massacre. The troops concentrated south of Trincomalee, said tbe

official, who spidce on condition of anonymity.

The government says the larg^t Tamil rebel group, the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, was responsible for Fridays massacre. Eelam is an ancient Tamil name for Sri Lanka.

A government statement Sunday said radio messages intercepted by police intelligence just after the slayings revealM that about 40 Tiger filters led bv a'man it identifiea as Pullendran, tM Tiger commander in Trincomalee district, carried out the massacre.

But the group, based in Madras in southern India, said it was not involved. Tamil-language newspapers

published a statement by the group Sunda\

ly saying, We condenm this act, and we have nothing to do with it.

Spokesmen for Tamil militant groups said they feared the government would use the massacre as an excuse to launch an all-out campaign against Tamils. i

President Junius R. Jayewardene said he could wipe out the insurgents easily if he didnt have to worry about high civilian casualties.

PLO Meeting Sees Walkout

By Council

ByMONAZIADE Associated Press Writer ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) - Followers of terrorist Abu Nidal walked

out of a meeting of Palestinian leaders today shortly before the opening

of a session aimed at unifyi^ the Palestine Liberatiwi Organization.

The withdrawal by the Fatah Revolutionary Council appeared to im-{ffove ttie chances ci agreement among the seven main PLO factions and strengthen the hand of PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat. Shortly after the walkout, six hardline Palestinian groups announced they were dissolving the Palestine National Salvation Front, a two-year-old Syrian-based coalition that opposed Arafat.

A statement issued in the name of Abu Nidal said his group was pulling out of the Palestine Nauonal Council, the Palestinian parliament-in-exile, because the councils leaders re-iected efforts to restrict Arafats ^unlimited prerogatives.

Abu Nidal, whose real name is Sabri al-Banna, was believed to have come to Algiers for the session, but he made no public appearance.

Nayef Hawatmen, leader of the hard-line Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, hinted to reporters that the Fatah Revolutionary Council was actually pushed out.

EASTER MONDAY CHORE - Kerry Carlin takes advantage (4 an Easter Monday holiday to work in his tulip bed at 400 S. Pitt St. The cloudy, slightly cool weekend

weather, although it disappointed sunbathers, was perfect for yard work. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Officials Express Cautious Optimism For Arms Pact

ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet and American officials are warning that although there has been dramatic progress in the search for an arms con^l agreement, last-minute problems could endanger the disarmament process.

Des|Mte those notes of cautimi, ex-

the meeting of Mr. President with our geiwrai secretary, in the autumn or at the end of the year, Viktor Karpov, the chief Soviet arms control official, said on ABC-TVs This

Week With David Brinkley.

Karpov added; I think that there

and provided we get a satisfactoiy solution to the short-range missile problem, Perle said. He said that ak negotiaUMTS come closer to solutions, they have to be very careful*because the details can go horribly wrong.

pressed on two television programs Sunday, one Soviet official said ne be-

(See COUNCIL. A-lO)

lieved that at last weeks visit to Moscow by Secretary of State George Shultz, groundwork was laid for a summit meeting this year between President Reagan and Soviet leader MikliailCkirbachev.

We suggested to Mr. Shultz, in fact, an exact deal that would lead to

is a possibility now to reach an agreement, if there is a real willingness to do so without raising any artificial obstacles. We are removing on our part... any obstacles.

On NBC-TVs Meet the Press, Richard Perle, the assistant defense secretary who oversees Pentagon arms control matters, expressed similar guarded optimism.

I would think the chances are quite good for a summit... provided we settle the issue of verification,

The United States is considering a proposal discussed last week by

Shultz and Gorbachev under which each country would eliminate their medium-range missiles in Europe, while keeping up to 100 of the weapms on their own respective territories. So far, the two sides have not agreed on how each would verify that tlte other is abiding by the agreement.

Gorbachev also proposed

(See OFFICIALS, A-li)

Tim Dilv Rflotor. Qrynvlll. N.C.

MondWjiU The Area

Christian Singhs

Christian Singles, a nonnlenoinina-tiooal feikiwship, wUl meet Saturday at 6:90 njn. at the fellowship hall of Grace Onirch, 400 Watauga Ave., for a covered dish meal as wml as recreational and other planned activities.

For further informatk, contact: Jon or Susan at 757*3888, Jewell at 7S6^,orPenny,7S8*1760.

Wsaksnd Thsfts

Investigators said seven thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer C.S. Candler said a I960 model car was taken from a parking lot at Carolina East Center on Memorial Drive Saturday afternoon and later found burning near Falkland, while Officer M.J. Nobles said a bicycle was taken from near the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 5:S7 p.m.

Officer M.E. Hayes said a video cassette recorder valued at $400 was taken from 40SA Parkins St. in a break-in reported at 12:20 a.m. Sunday, while Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a purse cootainiM $40 in cash was ta^ from the ^t Carolina University Family Practice Center on Moye Boulevard in an incident reported at 3:10 p.m., while a second purse, containing $S5 in cash was taken from a wortamm at the Family Practice Center in an incident reported at 3:15 n.m.

J.K. McCarthy said a violin and saxaphone, with a combined value of $1,700 and $1,000 worth of SCUBA diving equipment were taken from 408 Biltmore Street in a break-in reported at 4:52 p.m. and a bicycle was taken from a porch at 405 Biltmore St. in an incident reported at5:14p.m.

GCA Honor List

The honor lists for students at Greenvilte Christian Acadmny for the fourth six-weeks marking period have been announced.

Students earning all As were named to the honor roll, and the principara list consists of students receiving all As and Bs.

HONOR ROLL - Allison Barts, Angie Dellano, Cissy Gray, Jim Bob Gray, April Harris, Tammy Huggins, Kevin Joyner, Leslie Leupen, Mario Little, Lori Locklear, Mm Locklear, CHnt Parker, Sam Shrader and Nicole Tripp.

PRINCfrALS LIST - Karen Anderson, Monica Bailey, Amy Bass,

MATH CONTEST WINNERS - Members of the D.H. Conley High School Geometry Team recently won first place at the East Carolina University regional math contest. Team membors, Ml to right, are David DAmico, Katie Mohror and Jeff Denton. Not pictnred is Angela

Capillary. Denton UmA first piace in the geometry competition and DAmico received third place; the two will compete in the geometry run-off April 30. Conley finished in third place overall among math teams in 3-A schools in the region.

Jennifer Bradley, Michelle Bradley, Larry Brawn, DAnne Cherry, Daryl ChMTv, Wayne Clark, Kim Corbett, Amy bail, Paula Dail, Amy Dixon, Karen Entzminger, Kevin Grant, Kim Grant, Heather Gray, Emily Hines, Leslie House, Vickie Hudson, Jane Ives, Rebbeca Johnson, Brandon Jones, Ivela Jones, Chuck Landen, James Landen, Lisa Mayo, Jody Moye, Bobby McLawhorn, Robin Parker, Joanna Patton, Blat-thew Patton, Meredith Radford, Jackie Rollins, Leslie Sawyer, Amanda Smith, Ashley Smith, Michael Spivey, Erin Stinson, Gwyn Tyndall, Susan Wallace, Robin Weathersby, Natalie Weaver, Suszette W^, Graham Whitaker, Brandon White, Donna Wilson, Usa Worthington and Wendy Worthington.

Break-In Reported

Police said a break-in at the Goodyear Tire Center at the Buyers Market at West End Circle was reported at 1:30 a.m. today.

Officer C.J. Melvin said thieves, who gained entrance to the building throi^ the front door, took two video cassette recorders with a combined value of $1,200 and a color television setvaluedat$500.

BitE Charges

Jimmy Spencer Jr., 45, of 203 Ford St. was arrested on breaking and entering charges by Greenville

Officer C.G. Alphin said Spencer was charged in connection with a br^-in at 1300 W. Third St. that was reported at 12:22 a.m.

Embezzlement

Greenville police arrested Robert Paid Brazel, 34, of Grimesland, on charges of auto larceny and three counts of embezzlement Friday.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Brazel was disced with embezzling about $4,000 from Rent America at Greenville Square Shopping Center and taking the company^s 1983 model van.

Woolard said the embezzlement and van theft were reported March 16.

Confederate Vessel On National Roster

Annexations Top Agenda For P&Z

Six annexation requests head the list of items to be discussed by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall.

The board will consider a request by Joseph D. Speight to annex Mum-fordPark, 3.0774 acres located off the southern right-of-way of MumfiHrd irk and south of the Powell Street intersection.

Commissioners will discuss a request by Mqrton Associates Inc. to annex 23.7 acres located in the west side of State'Road 1704, south of Windy Ridge, porth of Tuckahoe, and east of Mattie Mercer property.

The board will also discuss a request by Bill Clark Construction Co. to annex Willoughby Park Condominiums, 20.2 acres located off Victoria Court, and a request by H.T. Chapin Jr. to annex Treetops subdivision, 40.8 acres located west of Fork Swamp Canal and south of White Road.

Requests by the city of Greenville to annex three acres, formerly the Greenville Elks Lodge, locat^ off the northern right-of-way of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad and east of 14th Street Extension and 7.75 acres in Oakdale subdivision will also be considered.

Meanwhile, the hoard will consider a request by the commissioo and the department of planning and development to rezone property in Belvedere, Club Pines and Westhaven subdivisions fhnn resi-dential/a^cultural and residential medium density to single family res-

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - The CSS Georgia, a 10-gun Confederate ironclad that helped guard Savannah from the Union Navy, is now on the National Register of Historic Places.

The warship lies underwater in the mud of the Savannah River off Fort Jackson.

Tlie Georgia is one of the few underwater resources placed on the register, said Scott W. Smith, head of the Fort Jackson-based Coastal Heritage Society, which is seeking to save at least (uurt of the Civil War

Engineers and local preservationists. Two cannons, shells and fragments of the casement, armored with railroad rails, have been

Were very pleased that it made the register, Corps spokesman Jim Parker said Sunday. Hie corps Savannah District considers it has great historical significance, particularly to Savannah.

The vessel was scuttled in the

listing gives us credibility. Thats the important thing, Smith said. We are able to say this is one of the recognized historic places in the United States. There are more than 200,000 historic places on the register.

Getting the Georgia included was difficult because guidelines for the r^ter are designed to list buildings, which have specific dimensions and locations, and can be

The pnmerty has firontaae on GreenvUle Boulevard and is ajacent SfTSfp to Nichols Shopping Center, Shermans troops cap-

Whichport development, and the rear portion of the commercial development fronting on N.C. 11.

The commissitm will also discuss a request by Grace T. Pate, Mimi T. Denton and Jarvis Thomas Tripp Jr. to rezone about 3.73 acres from residential/agricultural to hi^ denisty residential. property is located approximately' 318 feet south of the intersection of U.S. 264 Business and State Road 1135.

In other business, commissiooers will discuss a new definition of a wellness center, a request by Tmn Chapin for water/sewer extension and the approval of street design and other standards by the city for Treetops, and the removal of a section in the Code of Ordinances for clarification.

tured Savannah, ending their march across Gemgia. It now lies cm the edge of the shiiiping channel from the ocean to the busy harbor.

The worst fear is the vessel could slip into the shipping channel, Parker said. It seems to be stable right now.

If the ship slipped into the channel it would block at least one shipping lane. The corps has a contingency fdan to save as much t the Georgia as possible if that happens, but the

primary concern would be to reopen ffie shipping channel, Parker said.

The listing came Feb. 10, after two decades of work by the Savannah District of the U.S. Army Corps of

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline ^tsthiim done. Write and tell us nbout the proNm or issue into wbicb you'd like for Hotline tol^. dtess is

aumbmreceh .

with sH of those for wldi we have staff tne. Names must he given, hut only initials wUi hepuhtished.

PLEASE RETURN FILM E. Lynn Hudson of Route 9, GreenviUe, took pictures during the birth of his son in Pitt County Memorial HospiUl Thursday. Minutes later as he and some friends and relatives looked through the window of the newborn nursery at tbe baby, he set ids camera bag down for a minute. It was stolen.

: Hudson said he is distressed about losing the camera, flash attachment and bag, but most upset about losing tbe two roUs of film tbat show irreplaceable scenes during bis sons delivery. He would like to hear from anyone who knows the whereabouto of the film and see if be can arrange to get it back. His phone number is 75<MI408.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry

TIPS ON USING DENTURES

H you wfar dunturas, you want to nuriw tha bait possible usa of tham In chawing food and maintaining tha shapa of your faca. Whan you chaw food, for axampla, chaw straight up and down and placa aqual weight on both sides of your )aw. If you chaw sideways or only on one side of your mouth, this can cauM your danturas to sip. It can also Injura tha supporting Hssuas and rasuh In abnormal waar on tiM supporting bona.

Evan though you no longar hava natural taath, you should still ba brushing at hast onca a day. Brush tha soft tissuas on which your danturas rast so

you can stimulate the blood supply and help keep your gums healthy. Particular attention should also be paid to keeping your dentures chan and free of food partichs.

If your dentures should become loose after several years' wear or If they become dama^, don't try to fix tham yoursaif. Call my office and ht iTM examine them to see if tha danturas need repair replacement.

Note: We invite all participants of the Blue Crou/Blue Shhid personal care plan to come by our office. We are a member of Cost Cara.

Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has proclaimed May as Mental Health Month.

The door is opening for 30 million Americans who suffer from mental illness because of improved insurance benefits and living arrangements within the conununity, Gamer said in the proclamation.

The Mental health Association of Pitt County is helping ratients, their families and the public learn the facts about mental health and mental illnesses, Gamer said in the proclamation.

Sadal Sanrieas

The Pitt County Board of Social Services win meet in a called session Wednesday at 7 p.m. for a budget workshop. The m^wUl be held in the nrst floor county conunis-sioners c<mfm^nce roinn in the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Human Relations

The GreenviUe Human Relations Council wUl meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building located on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

Fam Scene

BySAMUZZELL Agriculture Extension Agent Everyime is familiar with the old maxim, The grass always looks on the other side of the

fence. This statement is not only true in a philosophical sense, but any unsuccessful lawn grower certainly thinks more of his neighbors grass than his own. If your lawn-keej^ efforts have been all for notldng, maybe theres a good reason why.

In the Coastal Plain of North Carolina, we are situated too far north to grow warm season grass comparable to our neighl^ in Georgia or Florida. At the same time, we are too far south to grow coolHseason grasses like fescue or Kentucky bluegrass, red fescue or ryegrass without having some problems. So even if conditions in this area are not optimum for several i of lawns, we can do fairly well

types if proi

The Georgia is about 30 feet deep in water so muddy that divers workii^ on the wreck cant see their hands six, inches from their face masks. The' vessels specific dimensions arent known and there are nophotographs.

The Georgias ironclad casement has been severely damaged and has collapsed, but the hull is believed to be intact. A volunteer group meets once a month to work on various problems involving salvaging the Georgia.

Were beginning to plug in little pieces of the picture of those who served on the Georgia, he said, adding that those little pieces are pr^bly in small private collections of Civil War mementoes.

Were asking people to look at what they have, and if it bears on Savannah at all, we would be interested in copying it. We dont want to own it, he said.

- proper grasses are selected for a particular site and the commitment to maintain proper conditions year-round is made.

What are factors that limit the establishment of many lawns in our country? Shade, summer heat, drought during the growing season, improperly fertUizedf lawns, and too much soil acidity are the most frequently encountered troubles. Grass will not grow in an area where there is 50 percent or more shade. Ground covers Will add much to a lawn if planted in such an area where shade from trees or buildings prevent grass from growing.

Drought stress is a common malady in Coastal North Carolina. The lack of moisture and moisture-holding capacity of some of our sandy soils caa kill lawns outright or weaken them to the point of unattractiveness and susceptibility to insects or disease. Many people will plant grass underneath a shade tree such as dogwoods or oak and wonder why they do so poorly. Many trees shade out directly, but perhaps a bigger in-pednent to the grass is the enect of many roots close to the soil surface competing for moisture and fertility. Grass cannot stand up to this kind of d^dvantage.

Summer heat will cripple the cool-season grasses in this area. Red fescue (Pennlawn) commonly planted in shady areas in the Piedmont and Mountains of North Carolina will be killed in the Coastal Plain. Ryegrass will do fairly well in winter but will die out with the onset of warm weather. Tall fescue, which

many of us know as Kentucky 31, will grow well in the Coastal Plain iq> until the heat of mid-summer causes it to go into dormancy. If you have a fescue lawn and notice it languishing in summer heat, do not force it to grow by applying fertilizer and irrigation. This only weakens the grass and makes it much more susce^ble to disease.

The warm season grasses, ber-muda, centipede, zoy^, ^ Si. Au^istine grass all require fiill sun to grow best. Bermudagrass cannot tolerate shade as well as centipede or zoysia. Bermuda has an advantage however, in that it is very aggressive, establidied itself nqdty and does well in dry conditions.

Zi^iagrass is one of the most beautifiil of all lawns. It is slower growing than Bermuda and must be started from sprigs (stem sections) or plugs. Once established, it is a deme, wear-resistent lawn that requires little mowing.

Centipedegrass is another favorite lawn grass in our area. It grows well on acidic soils (pH range S.2-5.8) and is a low maintenance ^ lawn. Too much fertilization or lime will cause centipede to yellow and this condition maybe corrected with a spray containing an iron compound. Centipede requires less fertilizer and less mowing than Bermudagrass or zoysia and better in shade than either of

So what is the lawn to establish in Pitt County? This decision is im to you and your individual tastes. Talk with your local nursery man or golf course superintendent for a few suggestions. Keep in mind your situation with respect to shade, irrigation and maintainence plans. You can, in all likelihood, have a good lawn if you are willing to devote the time and effort to it. Doing a soil test to begin with is the best way to begin a lawn. Without a soil test you do not know how much lime or fertilizer to put out and an improperly fertilized or limed lawn is doomed to a sod demise.

You may wish to contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service and ask for a pampMet entitled Carolina Lawns.^ You may call 752-2934 or visit at 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville for more information.

;OOmON't<

IX1Ud.50% Off

ZMtyNM

lHoo.

laCUPANDSAVEl

Pnparad m a pubic Mtvka to ptomota battar dantal haailh. From tha oftica o( Kannath T. Pailiina, D.D.S., P.A.. Evani St., Family and Ganaral Dantiitry QrMmUto 752412f

Clean Care Chat

By: Glenn F. Corey

CAT GOT YOUR CARPET?

Pets are great, but lets face itsooner or later every pet has his accident, and now your carpet has a problem. Within hours, germs and bacteria begin to grow, especially when a jute backing is involved. The problem compounds as the urine forms a gummy residue which attracts soil, while spreading unsanitary contamination.

If you can live with that, consider that a by product of bacterial growth is ammonia (remember the baby-diaper pail?). Ammonia eventually results in permanent color loss. And if that werent enough, the urine also creates substantial odor which begins in the carpet but. with time, spreads to the pad, subfloor, baseboard, walls, and air currents within your home. Contamination of upholstery and drapery fabrics soon follows. You may become accustomed to the odor; but when your guests begin making excuses to leave hastily (especially during periods of hign humidity, when the odor is magnified), you know you have a problem!

The Best Solution

The best solution, short of the local animal shelter, is to

contain the problem with immediate action. When fresh urine is discovered, your best alternative is to blot the excess with towels and cover the spot with saltyes, common table or. for Southerners, ice cream salt. This has several desirable effects: first, salt absorbs the urine which remains after blotting. Second, salt is a preservative and greatly reduces bacterial growth along with odor. Third, salt is a color stabilizer, and it prevents discoloration of carpet yarns. Of course, when the salt dries, forming a crust, it can be broken up with a dull instrument and easily vacuumed out of the carpet.

Next, the contaminated area should be soaked with a detergent solution safe for fine fabrics, followed by blotting of the excess with a spon^. Finally, absorb the remaining moisture with paper towels and dry overnight with air circulation. With older urine and odor problems, a professional cleaner who uses enzyme disinfectants should be called for treatment. Otherwise, odor may be a recurring problem for years to come.

'0PC1H7

G^Master

Cleaning Systems, Inc.

756-5700

AND MVI mmmmmi

...I

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 20,1967Richmond Faces Cleanup Tasks As River Drops

ByJOEMACENKA Associated Press Writer RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The James River dropped more than 2 feet Sunday after inun^ting 1.5 square miles of the city at nearly 16 feet above flood stage, and merchants were allowed back into a low-lying area of restored downtown

Officials credited a network of huge pumps with helping prevent water damage beyond the conuner-cialarea.

Its been a moderate flood, William W. Costin, chicd of emergency communications for the De|rt-ment of Public Safety, said as city workers started clearing away tte muck and debris.

Costin said damage couldnt be estimated until after the water fully recedes.

The James River surged over its banks in many areas of the state

after a threenlay storm brought 3.36 inches of rain to Richmond and more than 4 inches to parts of western Virginia. One boy drowned and one woman was missmg elsewhere in the state. Blany rural roads had been blocked by water.

When the water began to rise Thursday, many merchants moved their goods out of businesses in Shockoe Bottom, a low-lying section on the rivers north side where old factory building are being renovated into nightclubs, restaurants

on the north and south sides of the James River.

The water began dropping slowly about 8:30 a.m. and the National Weather Service predicted the river would return below its 9-foot flood stage late Monday. It had fallen to 22.30 feet by 8p.m. Sunday.

Merchants were allowed back into Shockoe Bottom as the flood ebbed Sundav. Workers filled trash bins with debris and used sweepers and fire hoses to clean streets and build-

pumj Costin said.

When the river crested at 24.91 feet at 4 a.m. Sunday, water was about 4 feet deep in parts of the Shockoe Bottom area. Costin said the water was deeper in the flooded area on the rivers south side, the site of a grain mill, a fuel tank farm and warehouses.

Authorities estimated the water covered an area of \Vz square miles

Its best to follow the water as it goes back to the banks, Costin said. ^We are hosing the debris back im

mediately as the water recedes. Only one of the citys seven bridges over the James was closed by high water and it will be reopened Monday, Costin said.

Costin said a network of large pumps installed in Shockoe Bottom several years ago to pull water out of

the area and direct it to a point downstream of the city did a good job. The i^ps kept water from backing up into the sewer system and causing worse floodinjg.

Workers piled sandbags around the pump h(He Saturday, and even though some water seeped into the station, it was not enough to harm the

are still pumping, never cut down.

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

City Manager Robert C. Bobb declared a state of emergency Friday. About 150 National Guardsmen were called in -to help police with security and traffic control and about 1,000 city employees were kept on call through the weekend. No injuries or arrests were reported.

The National Guardsmen probably would remain on duty throu^ Sunday to help direct traffic, Costin said.

In the western part of the state, water levels were returning to normal, but crews in Shenandoah County continued their search Sunday for

a 74-year-old woman who disappeared Thursday night when her car was swept off a road near Mount , Jackson.

A 7-year-old Botetourt County boy' drowned Wednesday when he was. swept into a swirling creek.

^ 4.

Public Confidence Is Shattered By Collapse Of Thruway Bridge

ByJEFFDONN Associated Press Writer ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - When a New York State Thruway bridge collapsed without warning into a heap of steel and concrete, it also shattered confidence.

It will create waves of public awareness throughout the country, said Gerard F. Fox, an engineer who also teaches bridge design at Columbia University. I think a disaster... focuses peoples minds on tiling. We always make great strides in bridge desi^ from a collapse.

The failure of the Schoharie Creek bridge on April 5, killing at least six people, shook public confidence in the bridges people use every day.

This thing here is a special circumstance liable to make a guy look every time he goes over a bridge, said Ralph Burl^, owner of a shipping company whose 80,000-pound rigs rumble daily along the thruway.

The National Transpoitation Safety Board has begun an investigation of the disaster, only the fifth investigation of a bridge accident in the

agencys 207ear history, said board spokesman Ted Lopatkiewicz.

The tirst followed the collapse of the Silver Bridge between Galfipolis, Ohio, and Point Pleasant, W.Va., into the Ohio River on Dec. 15, 1967, kill-ing46 people.

That disaster led to congrei^ional hearings, a presidential conunission, and finally a national standard requiring inspection of all public bridges at least once every two years.

The accident 35 miles west of

specialist in risk assessment at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy.

Ipse

River bridge on Interstate 95 in Connecticut, struck a major r^onal arterial and involved loss of life.

Its also a sigmficant accident because of the reputation of the New York State Thruway Authority.

The Department of Transportation and the Thruway Authonty in New York state are generally viewed around this country as of the highest level of competence, says Dwi^t Sangrey, dean of engineering and a

Graham Crusade Might Be Last S. Carolina

Stop

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - BUly Grahams crusade that starts here Saturday could be the evangelists last in South Carolina, some crusade officials say.

Him being here again (for a crusade) isnt likely, but this one is unique because we dont do whole-state crusades, said Jim Gallogly, administralive assistant to crusade director Elwyn Cutler. Crusade chairman Harry Dent agreed.

Hes 68 now, and there comes a time to retire, Dent told The Greenville News. Dent was a former senior aide in the Nixon administration who now devotes much of his time to religious activities.

Dent said he expects the possibility that the crusade will be Grahams last in the state to push the average nightly attendance at Williams-Brice Stadium beyond the 25,000 to 30,000 now projected. The crusade will last through May 2.

Im looking for a lot more because this is the whole state, one thats almost his home state, and the last time hell be in South Carolina, Dent said.

Graham, who was bom near Charlotte, N.C., conducted a Columbia crusade in 1950, and one in Greenville in 1966.

Despite attendance expected to be in the 200,000-plus range over the eight-day period, the crusades economic impact on the Columbia area may be hard to measure.

Judy Noechell of the Greater Columbia Convention and Visitors Bureau said that its a little premature to put an economic impact on it because so many (of those attending) are transient people.

Theyre mainly from South Carolina and theyre driving back afterward. However, service stations, restaurants and some hotels are expected to see their daily volumes increase because of the crusade, she said.

Crusade services will begin at 5 p.m. on weekends and at 7:30 p.m. on week nights. Each is scheduled to last 90 minutes. Parking lots will open at 3 p.m. on weekends and at 5:30 on week nights.

Parking wUl be free, and admission to the services will be free, although a collection will be taken each night.

stem Iroin disparate causes: structural deterioration, such as weakening of poorly maintained or aging supports; unforeseen events, like the freight ship that rammed the Sunshine Skyway near St. Petersburg, Fla., in May 1960; and acts of God, such as the rains that forced Schoharie Creek out of its banks.

What links the failures, says Sangrey, is a question: Is the m-. sp^tion and maintenance of those bridges really up to snuff?

It generally is, according to John Ahlskog, who runs the bridge inspection j^r^am of the Federal Highway Administration in Washington, D.C.

He said about 40 percent of the nations 576,000 public bridges are considered either structurally or functionally deficient. They may require load restrictions or otherwise limited use.

But Ahlskog says plainly dangerous bridges are closed quickly. 11 states are doing a pretty good job. The risk is minimal, he said.

A similar percentage of New Yorks 19,592 state and local bridges - 45 percent is deemed deficient. DOT spokesman David Murray says only 393 of those are severely deficient.

The histo7 of the 31-year-old Schoharie bridge demonstrates that neither inspections nor maintenance necessarily prevent accidents. The state extensively refurbished the 540-foot-long concrete and steel bridge, including replacement of concrete on support piers, in 1962.

State officials say the bridge passed inspection in April 1986. A further check of the structures footings for erosion, also suspected in the collapse, showed nothing unsettling. State police even say the bridge was checked and looked sound the morning it crumbled into the river.

I just dont understand it, said Daniel Garvey, chief Thruway Authority engineer. The bridge has not been without maintenance and care, but obviously theres something we missed.

(Sordon Batson, who teaches bridge design at Clarkson University in Potsdam, says even the most conscientious inspectors can be foiled by nature. He said surging flood waters from two straight days of rain could have flushed soil from beneath the bridges underpinnings without any visible sign.

If erosion of that riverbed takes ice, it takes place very quickly, said.

Batson said the inquiries into the Schoharie accident may eventually show a need for more underwater inspection. Indeed, Ahlskog said the federal government is already pushing the states that way.

CLEANUP Spencer Rose of the Richmond, Va., Public Works Department sweeps up floating debris as floodwaters from the James River recede Sunday in the Shockoe Bottom area of the city. The James crested early Sunday at 24.91 feet, which officials said was 16 feet above flood stage. (AP Laserphoto)

OPTI-LOSb

medical

$OO00

LIMITED TIME

4-Week Intro Program

(Excludes Medical Fees)

SPECIAL PRESENTATION

Dr. Hal May will speak on Parent and Child weight loss family support systems

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd, 7:30 PM

No Charge, open to the public, call for information

7se-2611

610 Arlington Blvd. (Acrou from Oawion'*)

200RWARD

tar Mnntia a npnis to lisli npiilMHl takN tai 211 Iritt H.

Several rods, 6 Ambassador 5000-0 reels (green), a Shlmano 300, a Shakespeare casting outfit, 2 flipping sticks, 3 Plano tackle boxes, worm box, spinner box and a large equipment box. One rod had OBCF State Champ on it, 10 graphite rods, 3 open face reels.

Plusi Coitict Jn Achisn

83H547 V 35^2172

Nutr/System works and I've eot the figur to prove it."

Cathy Davis lost 42 lbs. on the NUTRI/SYSTEM Program.

"How come NUTRI/SYSTEM

works? For me it was the behavior education counseling, and the delicious meals that were already prepared for me so I didn't have to sit around and decide what to eat.

NUTRI/SYSTEM is my best friend!"

We Succeed Where Diets Fail You.

AFFORDABLE

CARPETS

DURING

MILLIKEN PLACE MONTH

Sale Ends April 30

You'll find extra-special values on our selection of Milliken Place*carpet and area rugs, and on Capture* our dry

carpet cleaner. Capture penetrates deep Into your carpet fibers to lift out soil and stains-betterthan wet. ^Milliken Place carpet is constructed of

DuPont Antron*nylon with Milliken's extra-twist to keep it from matting and crushing. It also features Milliguard^ our exclusive carpet finish, so soil and stains wipe up easily.

These features are some of the reasons Milliken Place carpet has fewer quality complaints.

And these features are some of the reasons Milliken Place has become America's Place for Carpet!

There is no better time than now-during Milliken Place Month-to take advantage of the quality, performance and honest value that Is Milliken Place.

ALL MILLIKEN PLACE CARPETS CARRY A 10 YEAR WEAR WARRANTY

nutri system'

210 Arllnglon llvd.

Offer BxpIrM April 25th

11^ 206-2470

50% ff

Program Cost PLUS 1st Weeks Food

Rog.

Sale

15.95

11.95

21.95

16.95

28.95

22.95

17.95

13.95

39.95

31.95

27.95

21.95

20.95

16.95

36.95

29.95

Mon.-Thurt. 0 to 7 Friday 0 to S Saturday 9 to 1 j

Moildty. April 20.1987

'JEditorialsSome Honor Left

The Reagan administration is wringing its hands over the embarrassment of the allegations concerning Marine guards compromising Moscow embassy security for sexual favors.

The controversy has spread to include charges aimed at the Soviets over bugging the embassy. There is particular concern for the new embassy under construction which, it is believed, may include surveillance devices which will make the building unusable.

Maybe so, and certainly it is difficult to control construction in a foreign country which is bent on obtaining the information it wants for our diplomats.

Spying, after all, is nothing new in international relations. Modem electronics have only meant more sophisticated means of snooping.

Using beautiful female secret agents to wheedle secrets out of the enemy is as old as time, however. It was done in Greek and Roman and even ancient Biblical times.

It would seem that modem military training and the careful choosing of the guards who are stationed at our most important foreign embassy should preclude the sex for secrets situation from ever happening.

One has to wonder where the State Department, the U.S. Marines or the military in general fell down if these allegations prove out. Certainly there are a few good men in the military who can be trusted to guard our embassies in foreign countries. That, after all is their sole purpose for being there.

Perhaps more mature soldiers should be assigned to these posts. Perhaps more preparation for the possibility of sexual exploitation is needed. The State Department and the military should consider these measures.

We can rant about the electronic bugging of embassies, but it wont stop it. Surely the State Department knows by now that no embassy can be considered safe for highly confidential information. Indeed smart diplomats can use foreign bugging to convey false information, if they choose.

Surely, however, we can find people who can be trusted to guard our embassies in Moscow and other communist countries. There must be some honor left in such an assignment.Struck Gold

Medical research all over the world seeks answers to health problems in a broad range of fields. The seekers mostly encounter disappointment, but in what has been called **daring experimental brain surgery in Mexico may have struck gold.

A professor of neurology at New York University says I think I witnessed history in his visit south of ' the border. Dr. Abraham Lieberman is chairman of the medical advisory board of the American Parkinson Disease Association and describes the surgical process for Parkinsons as a dramatic advance over existing methods and is hopeful the surgery may lead to better treatments for several brain disorders (such as Alzheimers disease, spinal cord injuries and strokes as well as Parkinson disease).

Liebermans primary interest is in Parkinsons disease but he sees great implications in transplanting nerve-like cells into the patients brain to replace degenerating brain tissues.

The procedure has already been used at Vanderbilt University Medical Center but its too soon to determine results. New York University is preparing for its first such transplant in May; others will soon follow.

When breakthroughs appear in the medical fields you can count on it that specialists and institutions in the U.S. are poised to leap at the opportunities to explore and perhaps make reality out of hope. Its ironic that while many labor to preserve, protect and improve physical well-being; even greater efforts are expended to cripple, damage and destroy other lives.

Paul Taylor Reid ^ ^

The Hart Campaign: Episodic And Quirky

THE DAaV REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED

209CotanclM8trMt,

QrMilvlll.N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD ~ DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices Include tax where appllcetole)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$8.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicatton all newa (Hspatohes credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publloations of special dispatchea here are also

reservnd

Advertising rates and deadlines avallsble upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

A presidential campaign is a mosaic of episodes. Voters tune in fleetmaly, take what information is to be luid, tune out. Winning can-' didates tend to be masters of these episodes; losing candidates tend to be at the mercy of them.

Last week, Gary Hart launched his second bid for the presidency with a cross-country campaign swing notable for the way the episodes seemed to be in charge, not the ean-didate.

From Mondays iconoclastic staging of his announcement .speech against a barren Rocky Mountain backdrop, to Tuesdays mini-flap

sonal uf that Hart appeared to blame temporarily on his Democratic rivals, to Wednesdays seizure by federal marshals of contributions at a Hollywood fund-raiser. Hart spent his opening week discovering that even front-runners (sometimes, especially front-runners) have trouble controlling the story lines of their campaigns.

ifntilnow. Id thoi^t hed had a good grip on his political situation, said David Garth, a veteran Democratic media consultant not aligned with any of the 1968 presidential campaigns. But for him to upstage

his own announcement speech by hollering that people are out to get him... it just (ficmt node well.

Harts top campaign staff said he did nothing of the sort, and they saw the whole week differently. We got a .......foSi

noted this unusual aspect of the stag-

clean shot at setting thrust of the campaign, that is, regaining a sense of national interest, political director Paul TuUy said at weeks end. All the rest, campaign' manager William Dixon said, is background noise. I dont pay much attention to it.

But it was all the rest that attracted nearly as much coverage as the announcement message. The three espisodes:

The announcement staging. Hart had originally wanted to give his announcement speech a homey touch by delivering it at his stone-and-log cabin in Evergreen, Colo., outside Denver. But the site would not accommodate the more than 100 reporters and camera crews who wanted to attend. Instead, as a fallback, he gave the speech at a nearby national park. It was a setting that, to many viewers, reinforced his image as distant and aloof, especially since, by design, no supi^rters were present. Many news accounts

did not Hart choose a more convitional setting? The setting said, Tt aint lust bunting and politics as usual. This is a senous mfort to deal with ideas, Tully said. When you give a rally speech, you tend to go for applause lines, Dixon said. ^He <fi(fart want that kind of tone.

But as it turned out, the sound was not good on the rock, and some television coverage used visuals of him there, andtook their sound bites from a raUy later in the day.

The gossip. In the days preceding and on the day after his announcement, several publications, including The Washing Post, noted that Hart was dogged by rumors of womanizii^. liMre was no substantiation of the rumors. The stories annoyed Hart. Sure this stuff bothered him, Dixon said. His wife and his daughter read it. Thats not fun. Hart and Lee, his wife of 28 years, were separated for two perioos before Harts 1984 bid. f

On his chartered campaign plane on Tuesday, Hart was asked oy a reporter how he could keep the campaign focused on issues in light of the gossip. He responded that if other campaigns were circulating such

stories, that in itself would, become a story. After reporters jumped on this. Hart said he intended no accusa-

reportershad told him. (At least one reporter had told Hart that otter ^Ainpaigns were spreading rumors about him.)

By commenting at all. Hart all but assured that the story would have more life than he wanted. You can

I and creates its own noise cam-

of follow-up ana creates its own level, TuUy said. But every naiim has days like that.

The debt. Harts 1984 presidential campaign has a $1.3 million debt, and when federal marshals walked into a Hollywood fund-raiser set up by Harts friend Warren Beatty and seized $29,500 to satisfy a jud^ent obtained by a 1984 creditor, they produced painful publicity spotli^tii^ Hart as a man who cannot pay his bills.

The legal raid may also have scared away otter potential contributors, and emboldened other 1984 creditors to use equally direct methods to get money they are owed.

' NaViAmrieaSyn(Mlt.lnc.

EvansWitt^

Issues And Errors: Hart's First Week

AMARILLO, Texas (AP) - Gary Hart went up to the red cliffs of the Rocky Mountains on Monday to announce his 1988 bid for the White House. {But it was downhill from there during the first week of the Democratic front-runners cam-

talked about issues, experience and the lessons he has learned.

But the headlines focused on rumors about his personal life and the legal brawling over debts remaining from his 1984 campaign with U.S. marshals seizing nearly $30,000 from a Hart fund-raiser in HoUywood last week.

The week was particularly troublesome for Hart, for he is far and away the front-runner in the race for the 1988 Democratic nomination. A good b^inning would have helped convince doubters that he could go the distance, that his high standing in the polls is matched by his performance on the road.

A good start also would have put the focus on the issues - which Hart thinks is his strongest point. And it would have helped to dim the memories of Harts stunning 1984 presidential bid that was eventually undermined by embarrassing gaffes and doubts about the candidate.

As a candidate, I can almost guarantee that Im going to make some mistakes, Hart said as he announced his candidacy standing in front of the snow-capped cliffs of Red Rocks Park just outside of Denver.

His prediction was accurate.

Just as his 1988 campaign was getting started, the questions and doubts that dogged his 1984 bid were raised all over again.

On Tuesday, Hart discussed with a reporter on board the campaign charter reports that other presidential campaigns were spreading rumors about his personal life. As questions about his comments in

creased, his aides first tried to explain away his comments.

Then Hart decided to talk to reporters, raising the visibility of the matter and generating a wave of stories about the rumors and about his personal life. Hart was visibly 1 that he was on-

paid off and will not get in the way of the 1988 effort. But the Wednesday night seizure not only took money destined for 1988, it generated another wave of negative stories about Harts efforts.

\y repeating what reporters had told him about the rumors.

Now you see why I like to talk about ideas, Hart deadpanned later.

Then Hart flew to Pittsburgh, where on Wednesday he had a photogenic event at a silent steel mill, emphasizing his concern for workers and highlighting his stance against pure protectionist measures.

Later Wednesday, U.S. marshals in Los Angeles seized nearly $30,000 in receipts from a Hart fund-raiser to satisfy a court order seeking to collect a 1984 Hart campaign debt.

Hart and his aides have repeatedly insisted the $1.3 million debt will be

Evans Witt is a Washington-based political writer for The Associated Press.

Public Forum

Tothe editor:

Judas Iscariot was a disciple of Jesus Christ who, for greed, betrayed Christ. Some of todays televangelists are very reminiscent of Judas their greed has driven them to betray the true church and the very God they claim to follow.

Every professional has its renegades, rogues and charlatans. Those TV preachers who claim the power to heal and hire people to fake it, who live extravagantly at the expense of poverty-stricken widows, who constantly beg for ever-more money with threats of dying or refusing to pray for the non-givers, who put on lavish television productions to entice a gullible audience are the renegades of religion. Jesus never begged for money, never lived lavishly, never faked a healing, and never did anything for show. Jesus did heal the sick, but he cautioned many times against telling others about it.(Mark 3:12, 5:43; 7:36.)

I hope for two things out of this mess: 1) that gullible people will see these charlatans for what they really are and 2) that the general population will realize that the rogues are not representative of true Christianity. Most ministers, priests and rabbis are honest, loving, caring and giving persons as opposed to those greedy, oishonest, selfish, gimme telep^cters. Real clergy live modestly, not lavishly; they live with their parishioners, not above them; they rejoice with the happy, weep with the grieving, and hurt with the suffering; they counsel the troubled, comfort the bereaved, and pray for all. So I

urge people to attend the church or synagogue of your choice and support its ministries and missions.

Harry Grubbs Greenville

To the editor:

1 rarely write letters to the editor -1 usually wait for someone else to do so. Since no one else has commented on this issue, I shall have to do so.

I attended a City Council meeting last week and witnessed a moving ceremony where three city workers were presented awards for heroism. There was applause and the three acknowledged heroes and their wives left the chambers, awards in hand. Before they got out the door our mayor made a very thoughtless and tasteless remark. 1 was not the only one who was totally afqiialled at this lapse, in fact nearly everyone present seemed to be distressed. I feel the mayor owes an apology not only to those to whom the remark was made, out to all of us who heard it. I can only hope those brave men and their wives recall the applause ratter than the parting remark. Barbara W.Howlett Greenville

Submissions to the Public Form should consist of no more than 300 wonb and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut l^er letters. Signatures and phone nmbers ^lould be inclutkd on all letters.

Elisha Douglas ~

Strength

For

Today

What a terrible thing it is to have a severe physical handicap.

Yet men are mightier than circumstances. Some of the truly great have succeeded, not in spite of their handicaps, but because of them. MUton was blind ; Beethoven was deaf. Helen Keller was blind, deaf and unable to speak until she was taught sign language by a faithful teacher. Saint Paul had what he called a thorn in his flesh. He prayed that he might be relieved of it, but the answer God gave him was that His grace was sufficient.

We cannot choose what our circumstances will Ite, but we can always choose the spirit with which we shall meet them. Handicaps can stimulate our courage and develop hidden capacities.

The really debilitating handicaps which people have are those within their own characteristics.

^BarryScbweidU.S. Now Has To Sell Arms Control Plan to Congress, Europe

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Now that Secretary of State George P. Shultzs talks in Moscow have produced a near agreement with the Soviet Union on nuclear missiles, the Reagan administration is faced with a double selling job.

It must convince congressional conservatives that Shultz, who is always a little suspect to the far-right, cut a deal with Soviet leader Mikludl S. Ghorbachev that is in the U.S. interest.

And the administration must convince the NATO allies, especially Britain, France and West Germany, that the nuclear defense of Western EuroM would not suffer if all U.S. and Mviet medium-range missiles were dismantled.

D-

Jim Wright signaled there

House Speaker Texas, has already si_ will be no trouble with most Democrats. *There is no question whatever that the Congress believes this is our best opportunity since World War II to make real peace, the Texan said Friday.

Like Reagan administration officials, Wrirat said a missile reduction must ne verifiable, to guard

against cheating. But he emphasized the agreement Gorbachev and Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevai^dze proposed to Shultz could let the two countries divert missile savings to things like roads, bridges and clean water.

Many conservatives, however, are bound to distrust the missile proposal, and they may find quiet support in the Pentagon, where distrust of Moscow runs strongest in the administration.

While Shultz was winding up more than 20 hoprs of talks in Moscow, here at home Defense Secretary Caspar W. Wehiberger was bluntly accusing the Soviets of rathless and arrogant behavior in mounting espionage campaigns against the west and suggesting the new policy of Soviet ^nness was nothing but a sham.

Weinberger, in a speech Thursday to the Navy League of the United States that marked his first extensive response to disclosures of a spy scandal at the U.S. embassy, said of the Soviets, They have stolen, they have seduced ana they have bought some of our most sensitive secrets.

Analysis

Shultzs talks in Moscow went beyond dismantling of nuclear missiles. U.S. arms control director Kenneth L. Adelman said the Soviet Union and the United States reached an agreement to detonate underground nuclear explosions at each others test sites.

The agreement could set the stage for Senate ratification of two treaties ' arranged in 1974 and 1976 that limited test blasts to no more than 150 kilotons.

Its a very p<)sitive move, Adelman said Friday in an interview. Weve wanted better verification for six years, and they have said yes.

The Soviets had criticized Shultz through their media while he was in Moscow for not readily accepting their offer to eliminate shorter-range missiles in East Germany and Czechoslovakia as well as other missiles on Soviet territory, provided

the details could be worked out.

But they suggested hard-liners in the administration had restricted Shultzs negotiating room and were not eager for an agreement with Moscow.

Skeptical congressional conservatives are especially wary of a deal at this point beause of suspicions that President Reagan mi^t be influenced by a needfor a public relations boost to disengage himself from the Iran-Contra affair.

Adelman has other concerns, as well.

This deal will be suspect because the argument will go forth, well we are disrupting the alliance relationship and were hurting the coupling of me U.S. security interest wtih that of Western Europe, he said Saturday in a Cable News Network interview.

But Shultz and Adelman are trying to counter the argument by em

phasizing that there are other U.S. nuclear weapons to deter a Soviet at-tadi on Western Europe without medium-range American missiles.

U.S. submarine-launched ballistic missiles, bombers and a powerful force of globe-girdling strategic weapons a^ are targeted on Soviet temtory.

The West Gmnans would retain 72 Pershing missiles, which are under U.S. control. And the French and British could keep their nuclear forces.

Flexible response will be maintained whether we accept the Soviet short-range offer or not,^ Shultz said at a news conference in Brussels after briefing NATO foreign ministers on Thursday.

He drew some support, especially from Britain and Italy. This is good news for all of us in the East and the West, Geoffrey Howe, the British foreign secretary, said. Mr. Shultz deservedly received the warm congratulations of his fellow ministers, Howe added.

In the past, Britain, France and West Germany have expressed mis

givings about eliminating the shorter-range Soviet missiles because the United States would give up the ri^t to match the Soviet total.

The ni^tary doctrine of flexible response is ba^ on deterring Soviet attack by threatening to use nuclear weapons if conventional forces are not sufficient to stop aggression.

Nine foreign ministers attended Shultzs briefing. But six foreign ministers, including the French, were not there.

On Monday, a high-level group of NATO officials wifi begin talks in Washington on the missile proposal and other military problems. Another NATO group will meet April 28. And the North Atlantic Council will meet in May.

By the middle of the month, the Western allies are likely to give the Reagan.administration their response. Congress is likely to debate the issue a much longer time.

Barry Schweid, who heads the AP's State Department staff, covered Shultzs talks m Moscow and his report to the allies in Brussels.^Stephens. Rosenfeld

Soviet Leader's Concessions Must Be Examined Carefully

..... .... . A* _____... .______________ I I ... Tf ilAVtmiM OMkttC 4

WASHINGTON - MikhaU Gorbachev keeps advertising his bent for new thinking. His latest new thoughts, on Europe, are more than

Helmut Schmidt, the former West German chancellor, used to look at the confrontati(m of the two blocs in Europe and say that for real peace either NATO would have to build up or the Warsaw Pact would have to build down. I prefer the latter, said Schmidt, sibling that it was not inthecards.

Now a Soviet leader hints it may be in Uie cards. In a well-publicized

bachev indicated he might be ready to, as Schmidt put it, make the principle of renunciation of force an element of the military balance.

In Moscow, Gorbachev suggested a unilateral cut in Soviet shorter-range nuclear missiles - Americans have none in order to b^ about an agreement on removing all medi-um-range missiles from Europe. NATO is now chewing on the idea.

In Prague, he brou^t up chemical weapons, a class of special dread on the continent and one that Moscow did not acknowledge even possessing until last month and then only obliquely. He said that the Soviet Union

statement in Moscow diuing the visit . 1**^ -- - -

of George Shulte and in a little noted has terminated production of chem

speech m Prague last Friday, Gor- ical weapons, that its allies <do noi

produce or store them on their ter ritory, that the Kremlin has no chemical weapons outside its borders and that it IS constructing a special plant to destroy them and would do so following an international convention (agreement).

Shultz got into chemical weapons in his Moscow talks, and especiafiy in the area of verifying destruction of stocks, it seems, major difficulties remain. Still, Gorbachevs Prague announcement was a stunner, opening up publicly a chemical-free vista that Europe has scarcely begun even to imagine.

At that, it wasnt the big news of the speech. For Gorbachev also offered some new thinking about conventional armed forces, like chemical weapons a subject that has been discussed fruitlessly at international conferences for years.

The Western side speaks of inequality and imbalance, he said. Of course, there does exist asymmetry in the armed forces of the two sides in Europe, which is ex[dained by historical, geographic and other factors. We stand for rectifying the inequality in certain elements where it exists, only not throu^ a buildup by the one who lags behind but through reduction by the one who turned out to be ahead.

To which one can say either Wow! or, better, its cool diplomatic equivalent: Mr. Gorbachev, perhaps you are merely making a play for Western opinion at a moment when proposals for nuclear

Jim Hoagland^

Gorbachev Pays In Advance

LONDON - The diplomatic action was in Moscow ana Brussels this we^ as Uie United States virtually wrapped up n^otiations with the Soviet Union to remove medium-range nuclear missiles from Europe. But Number 10 Downing Street is perhaps the best place these days to get a clear understanding of the big movements under way in East-West relations.

A satisfied afterglow hovers over Margaret Thatchers triumphant welcome in Moscow. But it is giving way to hard-nosed analysis of the long-term gains that Mikhail Gor-ba^v sought by buttering up the

hoping to n when he

Iron Lav two weeks ago, and to ostensibly sweeping aside final obstacles to the medium-range agreement in his meetings with George Shultz this week.

Neither act costs Gorbachev much in real terms. But they also bring him litUe immediate gain at home and can prcj^bly be used against him there by hw hard-line oi^Kments. Whydoit? . ^ .

Tne best hypothesis heard here is that they fit into a determined new effort by Gorbachev to get President Reagan into one final arms-control summit where he hopes to win Reagans agreement to limit the testing and development of space-based weapons systems.

By offering concessions in advance in the form of the medium-range rocket agreement, and by focusing his higmy personalized style of diplomacy on Thatcher and Shultz,

Gorbachev appears to be build up credit to draw on confronts Reagan once again with demands to alter his positions on the Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty and the Strategic Defense Initiative.

Domestically, Gorbachev is compared to Lemn. Diplomatically, he mcreasindy resembles Egypts Anwar Sadist, who believed that dramatic gestures and paying in advance would eventually compel his n^otiating adversaries to respond in kind.

In wooing Thatcher, Gorbachev has gained a powerful friend in court in Washington. The British prime minister is seen in London and Moscow as the only leader who has succeeded in reining in the American president on ABM and SDI issues. She would undoubtedly be the most important foreign voice Reagan would listen to before a summit with Gorbachev.

There is no suggestion here that the Moscow welcome will in any way influence her own positions on arms control or other matters of substance. But, as one of her advisers noted, Gorbachev played fair with her, and it will stand him in good stead.

That is, it has filtered down to of-

arms control have heightened fears that Europe is being rendered vulnerable to Soviet-bloc superiority in conventional arms. But you may also be suggesting the sort of approach to the European conventional imbalance that Westerners have despaired of ever hearing from Moscow. Tell us more of what you mean.

Sam Nunn, the Georgia senator and an old NATO hand, is one who understood immediately the revolutionary implications of Gorbachevs concession of force superiority in Europe. Nunn, who was in Europe this week precisely to draw attention to the existing conventional imbalance, called for the West to test the Soviet leaders rhetoric by bold arms control proposals.

He would, for instance, abandon NATOs stale failed focus on reducing the military manpower deployed on the central front and turn to the root of military instability in Europe, which is tne Warsaw Pacts capacity for a sudden and potentially decisive attack led by the Soviets

ficials here that Thatcher came away from Moscow persuaded that Gorbachev is sincerely seeking to lower tensions with the West and that his proposals deserve serious consideration.

That feeling (and the divisions of public opinion at home on nuclear weapons) helped neutralize what could have been a negative British government reaction to the zero-option agreement on medium-range rockets that Shultz presented to NATO foreign ministers in Brussels.

Gorbachevs lavish hospitality for Thatcher also underlines a striking rearrangement of Soviet priorities in Western Europe. While warmly embracing Thatcher, he has turned a cold shoulder to French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac, who was due to visit Moscow next month. Chirac is almost certain now to

CORRECTION

Th 10 LB. WONDERLAWN QRA88 SEED ON PAGE 15 OF THIS WEEKS NICHOLS CIRCULARS HAS AN INCORRECT PRICE DUE TO A PRINTER ERROR. THE CORRECT PRICE IS 12.90. SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE.

NICHOLSD

' HIglnray 2t4 lyPiM nd HoolMrRoMl

HAPFV 6I8THDAV

nmmuH

massive tank force. If Gorbachev wants to rectify the inequality where it exists, let him halve his tai^. And if the Soviets can demonstrate legitimate concern about a potential NATO offensive threat, Nunn wmild have NATO address that too.

It would be silly fw Europe to start relying for its security on Gorbachevs catchy but still uncompleted statements about building

From Your Three Perfect Angel Daughters

Charisma, Phyllis & Angela

Crimostoppers

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

down in areas where the Soviets currently enjoy militai7 advantage. But it would be as foolish not to explore what those new hints may mean.

Stephen S. Rosenfeld is deputy ed-torial page editor of The Washuigtm Post.

Barbara Venters

Dial 830-0962

Free Consuhation 119 W. 4th St.

SAPPHIRES, ElfERALDS. RUBIES. PEARLS. DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Eat. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

postpone that trip. The Russians have failed to agree to the dates proposed by the mnch and made it clear that Chirac would not get anything resembling the triumph staged for Thatcher.

Jim Hoagland is associate editor and chief foreign correspondent of The Washingtmi Post.

HURRY 3.9 A.P.R. FINANCIIIG AND CASH BACK END APRIL 30.

IMIN11IIWf.G00lfiWITHAIMDEAL

GREAT SAVINGS ARE TAKING SHAPE AT YOUR LINCOLN MERCURYMERKUR DEALER.

MERCURY COUGAR. COMES WITH ALL THIS, AND GOES FOR $13,630*

Cougar comes with standard 3.0 Liter V-6 ^ine with electronic fuel injection Automatic overdrive transmission Power rack-and-pinion steering Hybrid MacPherson strut front suspension with nitrogen gas-pressurized struts Eleijtronic AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers (may be deleted for credit), and much more.

SAVE $628 WHEN YOU BUY COUGAR WITH PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE 162A WII get optloital teatures that really matter, like an Electronic rear window defroster Electronic digital clock Power side windows Power lock group Six-way power drivers seat Polycast wheels, and much more.

FACTORVTOUEALER CASH INCENTIVES MAY BE PASSED ON TO YOU. Available only on new, V-6 equipped 86 and '87 Cougars delivered from Dealer stock. Offer ends April 30.1987.

3.9 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE OR $400 CASH BACK*** ON MERCURY SABLE.

MERCURY SABLE GS. COMES WITH ALL THIS, AND GOES

FOR $12,3507 Sable GS comes with

standard front-wheel drive 3.0 Liter V-6 engine with Electronic fuel iniection Electronic digital clock Power windows Manual air conditioner Electronic warning chimes Power rack-and-pinion steering 100,000-mile nitrogen gas-pressurized struts * Heat ducts to rear seat

Interval wipers, and much more

SAVE $400 WHEN YOU BUY SABLE GS WITH PREFERRED PACKAGE

203Ar* Package includes Tilt steering wheel

Premium Sound Astern Electronic AM/FM stereo cassette radio * 6-way power drivers seat Power lock group Electronic rear window defroster Electronic instrument cluster, plus much more

3.9 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE OR UP TO $600 CASH BACK ON MERCURY TOPAZ GS SPORT?**

MERCURY TOmZ GS SPORT. COMES WITH ALL THIS, AND

GOES FOR $9,4697 Mercury Topaz GS

Sport comes with standard Front-wheel drive Power rack-and-pinion steering 2.3 Liter High Spwific Output engine

Performance suspension package Digital clock Electric rear window defroster Power door locks Power windows

Tilt steering wheel TR-type cast aluminum wheels

Rear door child-proof locks, and much more

SAVE $1235 WHEN YOU BUY TOPAZ GS SPORT WITH PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE 327Cr* ,

Package includes Comfort/convenience group, with Interval windshield wipers. Light group and more Electronic AM/FM stereo cassette radio 3-speed automatic transaxle and more

, mki, res and d.t.na..on cha,es------------------^

:uty foi Qualilied buyefs Limit one mw, ca, per letail

r..y.tnmiyr UM nMiMn ,rom ueaier smct dv mdmi ou iwi o sf rn u. .-i ... -w- w - ble On oi 87 Topai 3 9 A PR tinancing o,

SSTmTnKrmS Ss" in l; linage rate may atfect customer savings Other finance rates available and increase with

length ot term Cash back otfer eicludes leases See your Dealer lor complete deuils

AND THATS BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL!

EAST CAROLINA UNCOLN-NERCURY 6NC TRUCK, MERKUR

2201 DkUum Aw., GntnriUt. NC - PbM 7SMI6I

MERCURY

LINCOLN

Th Dally Rflactor. QrnvHI. N.C.

Monday. April 20.1967

Jerry Falwell Criticized For Latest Money Plea

CANCER VICTIM DIES - Lee White, a 15-year-okl .cancer victim from Charlotte, died Saturday in her familys camper in Tavemier. Miss White swam with dolphins last week at the Dolphin Research Center on Grassy Key in Florida after the Childrens Wish Foundation at Atlan

ta helped fulfill her dream of returning to Florida and swimming with the dolphins. Her ashes will he scattered in the ocean among a school of dolphins Tuesday in accordance with her dying wishes. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell has drawn criticism from the North Carolina diapter of People for the American Way for asking hundreib of thousand of his suroorters for a vote of c(^i(toM;e and a $25 dmiation.

The News and Observer of Raleigh reported in todays editions that the request came in a mass mailinp that asks recipients to do three things: tell Falwell whemer he made the ri^t decision in taking over the PTL organization in the wake of a sex scandm; pray for him and his ministry, based in Lynchburg, Va.; and, if at all possible, send a special gift of $25.^

Rev. Famell on one hand says he cannot believe the amount of salaries the PTL personnel are getting, but yet he turns right around and uses the PTL controversy to have a fim&aiser of his own, said Jim Scarborough, acting executive Erector of tlm North Carolina chapter of People for the American Way.

Falwell, who says his annual salary from his Lynchburg ministry is $100,000, has criticized the salaries paid to top PTL olficials, which reportedly included $1.6 million M year for Bakker, and $360,000 to Bakkers assistant.

I think its iust another examnle of his attemnts to use

Scarborough said.

Falwells four-page letter on stationery bearing only his name does not say specifically how the (kmations will

be used, but indicates they would go toward Falwells ministries here in Lynchburg.

Mark DeMoss, Falwells administrative assistant, said Sunday that the money would be used for gener^ supjwrt of tlm ministry in Lynchburg. DeMoss said Falwell had noUet raised money for PTL.

The letter begins:

Dear Friends, Have I done the right thing? In my nearly 31 years of Christian service, I have never seen sudi nype in the media and confusion, controversy and tragedy in the CSuistian community. I ain talking of course abmit the situation at the PTL Television Network and Heritage USA. ., ^

The letter refers to Jim Bakker, who r^gned last month as head of PTL after admitting having a sexual encounter with a 20-year-old woman in I960.

In his letter, Falwell says heading PTL is a mammoth responsibility, and adds, This ministry here in Lynch-buig must not suffer ... I do not know what amount of damage we will sustain, as far as financial support goes, because of what I have done.

DeMoss said Falwell has taken a great deal of risk as far as hu own ministry is concerned in stepping into the PTL situation as chairman of the board. It is for that reason that he wrote to our supporters asking for a pledge of support and for prayer as well.

W. Virginia Man Brings Cross Crusade To State Solones At PTL Termed

'Horrendous' By Folwell

* GREENSBORO (AP) - Bernard

* (Wmdaffer has devoted his life and : his life savings of more than $3 mil-:;;^lion to errectng (Crosses of Mercy fa^ross the world a mission he said - came in a message from God.

Coffindaffer said he heard the I. voice of God one night as he lay in a ^'TXike Medical Center bed recovering f from heart surgery. The voice told : him to plant crosses.

I I didnt see the Holy Spirit, but I i^heard Him, Coffin^ffer said. It j was 3 in the morning and I copied

everything down. Im just following his commands.

Coffindaffer has been mistaken for a Ku Klux Klan member, chastised by zoning officials and even suspected of being the leader of a cult. But he says lie always gets a property owner s permission before workers drive any nails.

In Antioch, Va., we went to a black church and planted some crosses, Coffindaffer said. They sang hymns. Im sure (we) were heard in heaven. The next week, they

IN THE STATE

'^scapee Caught

3 GREENSBORO (AP) - A Ran-jdolph County man who authorities say escaped from a prison farm more f-than 10 years ago has been captured ^ter returning to the Guilford Coun-:.ty magistrate's office to reclaim a

gim he said had been stolen.

I Wayne Harmon was charged with lescai^ from the Guilford County :|nrison unit at Gibsonville on Nov. 3,

: 1976. He was arrested Oct. 30,1976, for unlawful concealment and con--victed in Guilford District Court. He :was sentenced to six-months at the : prison farm, and he said he escaped : his first day as an inmate.

- Harmon is being held without bond

- in the Guilford Oiunty Jail pending a : court appearance May. 4.

; Accoraing to Greensboro police,

' Harmon walked into a bar last Mon-

- day, set a pistol down and ordered a beer. A man approached Harmon

saying he was interested in buying the pistol, and when Harmon handed

: him the gun, the man took it and Harmon chased him.

. A police officer saw the chase and arrested Eric Roshell Warren, 29, on charges of disorderly conduct. The officer found the pistol and also charged Warren with carrying a conceals weapon.

anguage Problems

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Hai-an farm worker who speaks little Cnglish has testified Uiat he didnt ^tand his actions when he gave itten permission for a state rooper to search his car - where ive pounds of cocaine was finind.

Jean Nicholas Joseph, 28, said through an interpreter mat he signed search consent form after he was opped on Interstate 95 in (Xunberland County in February, n Haiti, people do what police tell or they are beaten, said Joseph, ho speaks French Creole, but said le understands some words and irases common to both French >eole and English.

The testimony came in a hearing a defense motion to suppress evi-ince taken in the search. Judge Coy :. Brewer Jr. delayed a ruling in the and scheduled another hearing or May 1.

The suppression motion marks one the first tests of the recent effort to the flow of drugs on the 1-95 c(mt-dor throi# Cumberland County. )efense lawyer Rminie Mitchell, who represents Joseph, says the motion help define a standard for the tate Highway Patrol to use in seek-ng permission tasearch vehicles.

aster Fatalities

By The Associated Press

Four people have died on North Carolina roads during the Easter mliday weekend, including two peo

ple killed in a single-car accident, the state Highway Patrol says.

Mark Wayne Walker, 19, and James E. Stewart, 19, both of Fort Bragg, were killed Saturday at 10:09 p.m. in Wake County. Trocars said the car in which they were traveling on a Raleigh city street hit a guard rail, struck a tree and pinned them in the vehicle.

Darrell Lynn Oakley, 31, of Rox-boro, was killed at 7:20 p.m. Saturday when he lost control of his car on a rural road about six miles south of Roxboro and was thrown from the vriiicle.

Louis Hardester Williams, 75, of Louisburg, was killed at 9:20 p.m. Saturday in Franklin County. Troopers said he was walking in the roadway on N.C. 561, about four miles east of Louisburg, when he was struck by a car.

Burning Man Saved

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP) - A 33-year-old Mount Olive man who set himself on fire with gasoline on a street comer was saved by a fire marshal who was riding by after completing a round of golf.

Imn I saw him, at first I thought it was just a fire on the ground. I didnt know it was a person on fire, said Wayne County Fire Marshal Carl Ray Coley, who was returning from Southern Wayne County Club when he spotted the blaze Saturday.

Bob^ Harold Cottle was saved when C!oley jumped out of his truck, and put out the burning Cottle with a fire extinguisher.

Eyewitnesses told the police (ottle set himself on fire shortly before 4 p.m.

Ckiley said neither he nor Mount Olive police know why Cottle would have set himself on fire.

Sgt. Ralph Schroder said about 3:30 p.m., Cottle walked into a service station and bought 10 cents worth of gas, using a 16-ounce plastic Mountain Dew bottle as a container. Tlie attendant at the station told Schroder that Cottle told him he needed the gas to mow his lawn.

A half-hour later, Schroder said Cottle sat down on the comer across from the station, poured the gas over his head and set himself ablaze.

tore that down and dragged them behind the church - said some people thought they were from the Ku Klux Klan. Its a pity.

Coffindaffer pays unemployed coal miners $6 an hour to erect the pine timbers, which cost between $35 and $100 each.

The crusade started in 1964. Within a year, he had blanketed roadsides near his home in Craigsville, W.Va., with the 30-foot-high ponderosa telephone poles clustered m threes.

At last count, he had 674 clusters sprinkled throughout nine states and the District of Columbia.

Coffindaffer recently began his mission in North Clarohna and South CTarolina. He started with a base in Asheboro, hranching out from Ararat to Zion. He said GoA wants towns with Biblical names to get top priority-

Major highways are another target.

A lot of lost souls ride down freeways, Coffindaffer said.

Based on traffic estimates from the U.S. Department of Transportation, Coffindaffer projects that 9.1 million people see his crosses every day.

L^t week, his crews hit Interstate 77, hoping to plant a cross cluster every 35 miles so they could greet the Rev. Billy Graham when he drives to his Columbia, S.C., crusade that begins Saturday.

Im not doing this for myself. Im doing it for Jesus, said Coffindaffer, the 62-year-old son of coal miner. The cross is Jesus arms outstretched to the world. Thats something everyone should remember, especiaUy now at Easter.

Fred J. Mclntrye, a retired mechanical engineer who runs a small vineyard outside the Stokes County town of King, says a lot of people dont understand the sigmficance of the cross cluster planted in his field.

This is the Bible Belt, and people dont even know what the crosses stand for, Mclntrye said. Some kids on the school bus asked if we were the Klan.

I believe in Jesus, and I thou^t it would make people think about turn, Mclnb^esaid.

Ckiffindaffer left home at 15 when he forged his fathers si^ture on enlistment papers and joined the Marines. After six years in the Pacific, he returned to West Virginia and built a mill producing magnetite, a coal-cleaning material.

His Gauley Industries grew large enough to handle most of the major coal companies, and Coffindaffer grew rich.

In 1967, after 20 years of what he called chasing women and rolling dice, he entered Humpluws Memorial Methodist Church in Charleston, W.Va., as the choir sang the third stanza of Have Thine Own Way, Lord. He was bom again.

In 1982, he had a heart bypass operation and the first of what he describes as visitations from the Holy Spirit. He sold his business because of his health and started planting crosses because of his inspiration.

Two dollars from dying man is the only money he says he has received for the cross. I didnt want to take them from him, but my wife insisted, Coffindaffer saia. 1 took them knowing he would rest easier with his maker.

UnMMlWtatl

FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP?

Why not oomo by tho REAL Critli Intorvontlon Contor. 312 E. 10th 8t; or call 758-HELP, For Froo Confidential Counaaling or Aa-slataneo.

Our Voluntaara and Staff art on duty 24 hra. a day, yaar around. In ordar to aaalat you In virtually any proMam araa you might hava. Our kmgatandlna goal has ahwaya baan to praaarva and anhanoa tha quality of Ufa for you ai^ our community.

LlMHMd And AeoTMHMd By Tlw Stain of North Carolina

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - New PTL Chairman Jerry Falwell says large amounts of money PTL has paid to Jim and Tammy kikker and other top executives coidd hurt contributions to the South Carolina television ministry in the future.

Salary, bonuses and other compensation figures reported by The Charlotte Observer Saturday appear to be essentially correct,^ Falwell said in a telephone interview with the newwpaper.

The Observer reported that Jim Bakker, who served as PTL chairman and president before resigning a month ago, and Bakkers wife, received nearly $1.6 million last year and $640,000 more over the past three

Richard Dortch, Bakkers top deputy and now PTLs president, received $350,000 last year. The Observer reported. Bakkers personal aide and executive secretary

received $360,000 and $160,000 respectively in 1986, according to a source with access to ministry records.

I personally think that the compensation is horrendous, Falwell said. I dont think any reasonable person could believe these salaries are acceptable. In my opinion no ministi^ in America pays pastors and stafis at this level. In my opinion, this iitformation could hurt contributions to PTL substantially.

Clearly, someone has made some reckless Visions in recent years, Falwell added.

Falwell said his salary from his Lynchburg, Va., ministry is $100,000 a year. He said he is declining to be paid for his work at PTL.

PTL, with about 2,000 employees, reported $129 million in revenues last year.

Falwell said salaries should be the top priority at the April 28 meeting of PTLs new boara, named when

Minimum Wage Bill No Simple Matter

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina congressmen say legislation to raise the minimum wage is entangled with international trade problems, unemployment worries and the need to help to working poor reach at least the poverty level.

Thats a very difficult issue, Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-N.C., told the News and Observer of Raleif^. It has both good and bad to it. One thing I fear is that any significant increase will put a large number of young people out of work. At the same time, its difficult for anybody to support a family on the minimum wage.

The issue pits business against labor. Business groups argue that increases in the minimum wage could lead to a loss of jobs and higher consumer prices, while labor groups argue that the current level is too low to support a decent standard of Uving.

Republicans have generaUy backed the business position and Democrats the labor position.

If you want to raise the price of hamburgers and put a lot of kids out of work, go ahead and raise tte minimum wage, said Rep. Cass Ballenger, R-

N.C.

Ballenger argues that a minimum wage was necessary in the 1940s, 50s and 60s when the only competition a businessman faced was local. But with more competition to American business comii^ from the low-wage countries of Asia and Central America, raising the minimum wage creates problems, he said.

Many opp<ments say raising the minimum wage has a domino effect that causes other wages to rise, but Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., says business lobbyists are crying wolf when they predict dire ectHiomic conditions stemming from a higher nunimum wage.

Thats always the argument, Rose said. It doesnt appear that in the p^t it has hurt the economy. Qearly, the minimum wage needs to be raised, ^re are an awful lot of people oiit there trying to live off minimum wage.

Rep. Alex McMillan, R-N.C., calls the issue a sticky situation.

We dont want to do it in a way that takes away job opportunities, he said.

Rep. David Price, D-N.C., says there is ample evidence the wage needs to be ndsed, Ixit he is undecitM on the amount. A person earning the current minimum wage of ^.35 an hour would make less than $7,000 a year, he said.

Theres no way for a family to live on that, he said. My question is how far we can safely raise it and how fast. Its goi^ to be a balancing act to raise the minimum wage and not trigger econcmiic dimculties.

Every time you raise the minimum wage, you destroy an enormous numbor of jobs, said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.(^. The minimum wage is a loser forlte free enterorise system.

But Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., says an increase should be phased in and eventually set at the poverty level for a family of three or four.

What 18 the minimum wage if not poverty? Sanford said. Weve got too many petle living in poverty. Theres no for that. 1 think its essential Uut we increase the mi^um wage.

Falwell took over PTL at Bakkers

*^alwell revealed that the PTL board met Fridav in Palm Beach, Fla., and got information that the Bakkers received $1.2 million in 1985. The figure stunned new board memters, Falwell said.

Figures obtained by 'The Observer indicate that Dortch, as well as Bakkers personal aide, David Taggart, received bonuses the first Uiree months of this year approaching the level of their bonuses for all of 1986.

The Bakkers out of town and off the air for all but a few days in January, February and March -were given bonuses totaling about $470,000 in that period, a source said.

Thats been very shocking to me. There seems to have been an acceleration of bonus payments these first three months of this year, almost in anticipation of some dramatic happening, Falwell said.

I hope that is not true. That would disturb the board greatly.

Bakker, 47, an Assemblies of God minister, stepped down March 19. He acknowledge to a 1980 extramarital sexual encounter and subseouent payment to quiet complaints from Jessica Hahn, the woman involved.

Falwell said members of the new PTL board, but not himself, will be paid $18,000 a year.

He confirmed Saturday that he had ordered all bonuses and other PTL payments besides regular salaries be halted. Falwell has said PTL will continue to pay the Bakkers, al-thou^ no figiure has been revealed.

mmoNALSPniio

^213.5HP(21351PD)

SELF-PROPELLED

Tm cart Nt fht Imn* IImI MkM a'*8o4 Dof" out IM.

IlMhiviiMtNKt.

I won't jump over it...l can't dig under lt...and my neighbors can't even see It.

With the Invisible Fence, I stay safely at home day and night, winter and summer, rain or shlne...wlthout a leaah or a kennel. Invisible Fence Is a simple Pavlovian canine containment system.

University tested for safety. Approved by SPCA^s and recommended by vets and trainers. Guaranteed to work safely and effectively at a fraction of the cost of chain link fence or your money back. The Invisible Fence Is a "good deal" for a "good dogl"

III

Call 919433-1890

MVmSUFINCSrC* of the piedmont

At pMttetpMna VOita mipiiHm laal

Ask aboiit Snap-Credit.

MO 121*1 LlftWk 1

MM 4flT8MI

DOWNTOWN 752-4417 BUYER'S MARKET 758-9371 Both atoros opon 7:3(MI Wookdaya; 7:30-5 Sat.

if'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Mondw. April 20.1987 Ar7Death Penalty Opponents Watch Key Votes

By BRENT LAYMON Associated Press Writer

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Capi-tal-jpiishment opponents who watched state after state restore death

_______________l

maybetumiiu!.

**It has appeared to be a losing battle until very recently, said Robert Gross, associate director of the National Coalition Against the Death Penalty. Now we are in more of a tug of war.

Seventy people have been executed since a 1976 U.S. Supreme Court ruling allowed states to resume the death penalty.

About 1,900 people are on death

rows in the 37 states that have capital punishment, which has never neen repealed by a state legislature although voided in courts in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and NewYork.

Connecticut is one of at least three states with bills pending that would abolish the death penalty. Others are Nebraska and Illinois, but observers say bills in those states appear to have little chance of approval.

The Connecticut bUl, which cleared the joint Judiciary Committee on April 8 and is expected to be voted upon in the House within three wei^, has near unanimous support among Democratic leaders in the

Democratic-cdntrolled legislature.

Democratic Gov. William A. ONeill, however, supports the death

POLICE CAR BOMBED - Agents from the U.S. Treasury Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and the FBI inspect the damage done to a Missoula City, Mont., detectives car after a bomb that was planted in the vehicle exploded early Sunday. No one was injured in the blast that also broke out several windows in buildings

near the car, including the Missoula City Hall. A man claiming connections to the white-supremacist group, the Aryan Nations Church, claimed credit for the bombing. He has not been located, authorities say. (AP Laser-photo)

West Buried Under More Snow; Winds Blast Utah

By BOB BLACK Associated Press Writer A spring storm dumped more snow on the West today after unloading up to 9 mches <m Montana, undermining a railroad bed with wind-whipped waves and sinking a boat on Utah Lake. One boater was dead and three were miss-

fell from Wyoming and Utah into Colorado, with up to 6 inches expected. Near-blizzard conditions were reported in Wyoming, with heavy snow driven by gusts to 50mph.

Rescue workers in Utah were to renew the search today for three people missing since their boat apparently broke up in winds estimated at 40 mph Saturday.

On Sunday, the body of Todd Rasmussen, 24, or Orem, Utah, was spotted from ie air and recovered, still wearing a life preserver. Missing were his two brothers and a sister-in-law, authorities said.

During Easter weekend, the storm dumped up to 9 inches of snow on western Montana and struck parts of Idaho and Wyoming.

Winds of nearly 100 mph Saturday blasted a Utah mountainside near Park City, about 30 miles east of Salt Lake City, and 40 mph winds whipped waves on the Great Salt Lake, damaging WVi miles of Southern Pacific railroads causeway line and closing the route.

There are several places where the causeway has been breached, said railroad spokesman Bob Hoppe. I guess the storm was severe enough in places to push the track out of line, too. Salt water gets pretty powerftil when it gets blowing.

Dust, rain and snow caused power outages that left more than 10,000 Salt Lake County residences without electricity early Sunday. Most power was restored by early aftemomi, said Uteh Power & Light Co. dispatcher Larry Amott.

. In (Colorado, cold, gusty winds moved into Colorados Front Range on Sunday night, bringing an abrupt end to springlike weekend weather. Temperatures plunged 24 decrees within an hour in some areas, and snow and ice pellets were reported in the Denver area.

The winds kicked up dust storms and twisters.

At Stapleton International Airport in Denver, gusts overturned a medium-sized cargo plane taxiing in shortly before 7 p.m., causing heavy damage to the plane but only slight injuries to the crew of two, an airport spokesman said.

Winds were clocked at 78 mph Fort Morgan on the northeastern plains and about 60 mph at Denver.

The cold front snapped a three days of record warm weather that had sent das and 90s in eastern Colorac

NSC Review Questions Some 'Findings' Signed By Reagan

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -A National Security Council review of all intelligence findings signed by President Reagan conclude that

A 25~Cent Stamp?

WASHINGTON (AP) -Postmaster General Preston R. Tisch said today that 25 cents seems Uke a logical amount to charge for a first-class stamp under a rate increase that may take effect in 1988.

We are thinking of raising our rates in 1988, Tisch said on NBC-TVs Today show, adding that we havent made the decision yet. Asked if the rate for a first-class stamp would go from 22 cents to a quarter, Tisch replied, That seems hke a logical amount. It would make it much easier, rarticularly for those of us who dont like to cany pennies around.

The rate was last increased on Feb. 17,1985, when the 20-cent rate, which had been in effect more than three years, was raised.

Although the Postal Service finished last year million in the black, it faces some $2 billion in added costs over the next two years because of a change in the -federal retirement systems effects on postal workers, officials have said.

Each penny of a first-class rate hike, and concurrent increases in other rates, would generate roughly $1 billion a year, D^ty Postmaster General Michael S. Coughlin has said.

some of them were unnecessary, a White House spokesman says.

NSC adviser Frank Carlucci launched a review of the soK^Ued finding^ in the wake of the Iran-Contra affair. It was such a, finding that Reagan signed to authorize the covert operation in which arms were sold to Iran.

Following the disclosure of the secret weapons sales to Iran and allegations of the diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan Contras, Reagan ordered that the NSC be barred from

A Whi?House ^cial, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said the review dealt with the presidential findings that authorized operations,

and that not all findings result in operations.

The review was recommended in the report by the Tower commission which looked into the White House involvement in the Iran-Contra affair, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwatersaid.

That review is nearly complete. They found some findings that were unnecessary or duplicative, Fitz-water said. The number of findings that were found to be unncessary were minimal, and certainly less thanathird.

North Carolinas first B^st Ckm-ference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrlor.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6t00 P.M. And Wookdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

8s30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

The bill would substitute the death sentence with life without possibility of parole. Similar measures failed in 1977,1980,1981 and 1985.

Foes of the death penalty scored a symbolic victory in New Mexico late last year, when Gov. Toney Anaya conunuted to life in prison the sentences of the states five death-row inmates before he left office.

The Kansas Senate on April 3 narrowly defeated a bill to reintroduce capital punishment. Former Gov. John Carlin vetoed four death-penal-ty bills, most recently in 1985.

In New York, Gov. Mario Cuomo recently vetoed for the fifth-strai^t year a bill to restore the death penalty. Cuomos predecessor, Hugh y, vetoed six similar bills.

this year banned the ex-' ecution of any convict who was younger than 16 at the time of committing a capital crime; Maryland banned the execution of anyone younger than 18.

Death-penalty advocates failed to collect enough signatures to force a referendum m Alaska in 1985 and in Michigan last year.

We are beginning to see the tide turning, Diann Rust-Tierney.

counsel in Washington, D.C., said last week.

SupjMrters of the death penalty, like Connecticut Rep. William L. Wollenberg, argue that it deters crime and is just punishment in some

cases. 1 believe people through the ages have had a right to retribution, Wollenberg said recently.

Opponents say it is not a deterrent, costs more than imprisonment and is disproportionately used on the poor, minonty groups and those whose victims were white.

A 1980 study by two Northeastern University professors found that the homicide rate in New York state actually increased an average of between one and two a month following executions.

A1982 study by the New York State Defenders Association estimated that the average death penalty case cost the state $1.8 million, compared to the $602,000 it costs to keep a 30-year-old inmate in prison for lire.

Opponents of the death penalty also warn of the risk of executing an innocent person, pointing to the case of Joseph Green Brown.

Brown spent 12 years on Floridas death row before his conviction in a rape and munter case was oveartiihi-ed by a federal apj^ court, which determined a key prosecution witness had lied.

The Brown case really changed my view of it, principally because it provided such a dramatic illustration of how the system could be fallible and cause the death of an innocent person, said state Rep. Richard Blumenthal, a former U.S. Attorney in Connecticut who once represented Brown.

Some observers believe Brovms testimony before the Judiciary Committee swayed some lawniatters to vote for the abolition bill.

The system does not work. Mistakes happen, Brown told the committee last month. I am living proof of that.

FOOD LION

Prices in this ad are good April 20 thru 26,1987 at any Food Lion store location.

Wo Reserve Tho Right To Limit Quantltlos.

Grade AHOLLY FARMS WHOLE FRYERS68

Lb.

Grade A Regular or Country Style

HOLLY

FARMS

CUT-UPS

Grade A

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN LIVERS

48.

Holly Farms Grade A

MIXED

FRYER

PARTS

Lifestyle

Miss Bradleyf Mr. Bynum Were Married Saturday

Terry Lynn Bradley and Donald Gray Bynum were united in marriage Saturday at 1 p.m. in Wells Chapel Church. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Elder Jef-fe^ Wilkes.

The bride is the daughter of Pattie Bradley of Greenville and Robert Williams of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Blable Jefferson of Newark, N.J.

Organist Barry Dixon and vocalists Wpa Adams and Linwood Hicks provided music for the ceremony.

Tly honor attendant was Chandra Bridges of Greenville, sister of the bride. Angela Atkinson, Diedra Brewington and Donita Moore, all of Greenvme, and Pamela Spruill of Brooklyn, N.Y. were the bridesmaids. Keonda Bridges of Greenville, niece of the bride, was the flower girl.

Malcolm Moore of Greenville was the best man. Groomsmen were Antonio Bradley, brother of the bride, and William Battle, both of Greenville, Todd Summerville of Connecticut, cousin of the bridegroom, and Calvin Home of FarmiUe. Ushers were Ernest Bridges and Milton Freeman, both of Greenville. Richard Ashe of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. She wore a taffeta wedding gown with a sabrina neckline anoakncon lace bodice adorned With pearls. The dress featured bonnet sleeves witih pearl trim, alencon lace

The honor attendant and the bridesmaids wore daphne rose scallopped edge tea-lengtti gowns of s^r lace over a slip of acetate satin. The gowns were designed with a toteau neck with a V-shaped back and a satin cummerlmnd with a back bow. They carried silk fans with spring flowers and matching streamers.

The flower girl wore a rose tea-lenth gown inset with front and back ruffles enhanced with a soft back bow. She carried a basket with flower petals and matching streamers.

A reception w^eld in thbphurch fellowship ha^ioUowing the ceremony.

MRS. BYNUM

The brijl is a gradua^/of J.H. Rose High School and North Carolina Central University, where she received a bachelors degree in public administration. She is employed at the Credit Bureau Inc. in Raleigh.

The bride^oom is a graduate of University High in Newark, N.J. He serv^ in the United States Marine Corp. and is employed at Uni-Copy in Raleigh.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Raleigh.

Saudis Becoming Frugal?

ByALYMAHMOUD Associated Press Writer

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - With recession upon them, Saudi Arabians are giving up the spendthrift ways of th^ oil-boom years and relearning frugalitysort of.

Middle-class families no longer buy new furniture twice a year or a new car every year. They are cutting down im foreign vacations and buying smaller cars.

We got rid of our expatriate driver, said housewife Samira Abdullah.

Three of our Filipino maids also had to go. In the past we used to slaughter five lambs to feed three guests. Now we slaughter only one.

Shopkeeper Mohammed Isa says that instead of traveling abroaa with his family more than once a year we now travel only once. We have to be rational.

The world oil glut has precipitated a sharp drop in Saudi Arabias revenues, (18 billion last year compared to $113 billion in 1961.

Seven years ago, Saudi Arabias oil production averaged more than 11 million barrels a day, with the price reaching $34 a barrel. This year, with the price falling to below $10 a barrel, production is expectea to run at 3.85 million barrels a day.

Three years of recession also have had an impact on Saudi Arabias foreign workers. As many as a milliim are estimated to have lost their jobs and others fin^ to take pay cuts.

Saudi Arabia still has 2.6 million to 3 million expatriates 1.5 million Asians, 1 million Arabs and at least 30,000 Americans.

Saudi graduates who commanded $36,000 a year five years ago are now settling for $18,000, says businessman Abdullah al^te^.

Largely because of the recession, the kingdom went without a budget for nine months last year. The government has slashed its spending from $50 billion in 1981 to $20 billion this year.

In Riyadh, the capital, and tlie Red Sea commercial center of Jidda, more than 40 percent of commercial and residential highrise buildings are empty. Landlords complain that rents have gone down by about 35 percent.

Government sources say some foreira contractors have abandoned projects and left the kingdom.

Some Saudi contracting and trading companies have collapsed, and others are trying to reschedule loans, with banks making little profit or registering losses.

Importers say Saudis are beginning to buy smaller

cars. Sales and discount signs are becoming popular at

Area Births

Parrisher

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sylvester Parrisher, Jr., Tarboro, a daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, on April 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hammons

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis Hammons, 101 Laura Lane 15-C, a daughter, Mariah Paige, on April 4, 1987, in Pitt Couiity Memorial Hospital.

Greene

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anthony Greene, Winterville, a daughter, Reshanna LeVette, on April 4, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gibbs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Gibbs. Falkland, a daughter. Erica Nicole, on April 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Leslie Alien III, Winterville, a daugtker, Adrienne Lynch,, on April 6,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McNett

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Allen McNeil, Sr., Hamilton, a son, Dustin Allen, on A^l 6,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitfield

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Whitfield, Robersonville, a daughter, Cecilia Marie, on April 6,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pack

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leroy Pack, Jr., Ayden, a son, William Joseph, on April 6,1987 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barbour

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dale Barbour, 309 D Tabacco Road, a daughter, Jessica Ann, on April 6, 1^, in Fitt County Memorial Hospi-

Wallace

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Allen Wallace, 100 David Drive itEl, a daughter, Paige Elizabeth, on April 7,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Earl Ward, Farmville, a son, Deryl Jerome, on April 7,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bishop

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ralph Bishop, 202 Guinevere Lane, a daughter, Lindsey Ward, on April 7, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Patrick Wedding Held

appliques and a basque waist with a lge nack bow and an alencon lace hem on the chapel train. She wore a taffeta bridal hat with a large brim bordered with alencon lace and simulated pearls. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds, statice, daisies.

The government is urging citizens to vacation in Saudi Arabia, often offering package deals in resort regions in Taif,Abha and Asir.

Nevertheless, poverty is still unknown in Saudi Arabia, a desert kingdom bigger than Western Europe with a population of 11 million.

The kingdoms foreign exchange reserves last year were estimated at more than $90 billion, enough to see it through to the end of the century. Saudi Arabia has no national debt.

During the oil boom, the Saudis spent lavishly on schools, highways, factories, including a $20-billion industrial city at Jubail in the east, and leisure complexes.

Basic necessities are still subsidized. With free education and medical care, the less well-off are cushioned from hardships.

Saudis complain that the upward zoom of oil prices in the 1970s made the economy more reliant on oil revenues, aggravated inflation, made light industries and agriculture more costly and precipitated wasteful consumption.

Optimists say recession will impel private sector companies to contribute to efforts under way to diversify the economy.

Thanks to the recession, they say, private companies with indigenous resources have been sprouting around the kingdom, producing foodstuffs, certain types of bmld-ing materials and consumer items, and developing expertise in servicing machine^.

Luckily for us, recession hit the kingdom well after all infrastructural projects had been completed, said Salah Abal-Khail, who runs his own consulting engineering firm.

Now its Uie turn of the private sector to give the economy a shot in the arm.

Khal^ Malek, who heads an investment company, also sees favorable facets to recessimi. He contends that it wiU make the ecmiomy more competitive by eliminating the inefficient and curtailing extravagance.

Many who had relied on favoritism to win construction contracts will henceforth have to rely on their own business and technical capabilities, he says.

Easy money is no longer there for the fly-by-nights to grab. Labor and not luck will decide who is to be wealthy or poor.

Edna Roundtree Lullen and Charles William Patrick were united in nuirriage Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Elder Elmer Jadmon performed the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Iceiline Hardy Roundtree of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of the late Charles Patrick and Byrdia Kilpatrick and the nephew of Helen Bu^ of Fletcher.

A program of music was presented by organist Deborah Hall of Greenville. Harold Allen of Greenville sang What a Difference Youve Made In My Life, My Tribute and The Lords Prayer\

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Jerome Roundtree of New Haven, Conn. She wore an ivory floor-length gown with a chapel train of chiffon and alencon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion ydie and chiffon bishop sleeves. Alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls lavishly appliqued the bodice and cuffs of the sleeves. Scalloped schiffli embroidery outlined the cuffs and encircled the natural waistline. The floor-length skirt extended into a chapel train scalloped shiffli embroidery bordered the hemline of the (own. She chose an ivory waltz-ength veil of illusion with a fluted edge flowing from a wreath of flowers accented with pearls and crystals for her hea^iece. She carried a cascade of white roses, carnations, daisies, babys breath and statice accented with white streamers.

Patti Sanders Smith, cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor. The maid of honor was Lucretia Wallace. The attendants wore floor-length gowns of royal blue satin

MRS. PATRICK

featuring sweetheart necklines and lantern sleeves. The skirts were designed with an asymmetrical dropped waistline and a fitted princess bodice. They carried white roses, daisies, babys breath and statice with royal blue and white streamers.

Janis Marie Lullen, daughter of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a floor-length rqyal blue gown featuring a sweetheart neckline, latero shaped sleeves and a sash that tied into a bo(. The skirt was designed with an asymmetrical dropped waistline with the fitted princess bodice. She carried a wicker basket with a mixture of spring flowers.

David McNeil of Richmond, Va. was the best man. Eal Quash of Washington D.C. served as groomsman. The ushers were Jeffery May and Omar May, both of Greenville.

Rii^ bearer Timothy Teel carried a white satin pillow edged in lace and garnished wiui love knot streamers.

Emma M. Mclntrye of Greenville and the Rev. Montrose A. Streeter of Jefferson Qty, Tenn., directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride and the aunt of the bridegroom wore white corsages and were honored with long stemmed roses.

The reception was held in the Education I)epartment of the church. George Joyner was the host. Lveme Pickett, cousin of the bride, and Delores Staton greeted guest and presided at the register. Rosina Roundtree, sister-in-law of the bride, served punch. Brenda Myrick served cake.

The brid was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by friends.

The bride is a graduate of W.H. Robinson High School and the East Carolina University School of Nursing. She is employed as a nurse in the recovery room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Winston-Salem High School and East Carolina University. He is employed with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. as a sales representative in the Greenville area.

After a wedding trip to Freeport, Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.

Professor Is Attempting To Measure Intimacy Need

Gurganus

Boro to Mr. ano Mrs. Charles Mitchell Gurganus, Jr., Grimesland, a son, David Charles, on April 7,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Driver

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Earl Driver, Route 6 Lot 23 Thomas Trailer Park, a son, Martin Earl Jr., on Afsril 7,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Adams

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dean Adams, 203 Placid Way, a son, David Nelson, on April 7,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Harper, Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Jacqueline Lee, on April 8, 1987, in tt County Memorial Hospital.

By VALLl HERMAN The Gary Post-Trihune

GARY, Ind. (AP) The elements of love are the subject of poems, songs, books and, now, scientific research.

Gary native Dan McAdams has created what may be the first index that measures a persons need for intimacy.

McAdams, 33, the 1975 Lew Wallace High School valedictorian, began his work at Harvard University and continues it as an associate professor of psychology at Loyola University in (Chicago.

McAdams said psychological research on love had been igno^ in past decades partly because thought and feeling could not be measured.

Some would say it isnt good (to study love), because we will demystify it and make it cold and calculated. A lot of people believe scientists are going to wreck it - and we might!

My own work on love is more in the line of how individuals think of it, instead of how people do love, he said.

By asking people to write stories about a set of characters, McAdams has been able to uncover recurring themes about intimacy, which he defines as the desire for warm, close, communicative relationships.

By breaking down flie components of intimacy, researchers can now understand how it shapes our lives, relationships and identities, he says.

McAdams takes two scores from his tests. One, an intimacy motivation score, picks out references to intimacy, according to categories McAdams has created. A similar power motivation score is also taken.

Some of our research does support that people who score high on intimacy motivation are better off. Adult women (who score higher) are somewhat happier with their lives, more satisfied with their roles than are women who are somewhat lower in intimacy motivation.

For men, intimacy motivation is related to feeling less strain, stress and somewhat less anxiety and uncertainty about the future, thou^ it isnt related to life satisfaction and happiness, he said.

If you are high in power motivation, you are more likely to be concerned with control and with making a contribution to the world, he says.

Hava A Job?

MpOwTortU

A United Way Non-Profit Program

BabyaHtlng Mma m *Movlng

Yard Work Dl JtvA^TBUi Rtalaurant

Houaa ClMnlng 753.1975 Ofco Work

Farm Work QanaralUbor

Kannath Pollard 312 E. 10th St.

Coordinator Qraanvllla, N.C.

You might also be in a certain profession, such as academia, journalism and the executive ranks of corporations.

Blue collar workers, lawyers and doctors have shown a lower than expected intimacy motivation, he says.

But our needs for power or intimacy can change throughout life, McAdams notes, and the scores reflect that. How we score can be a clue to how we perceive ourselves and how we form an identity.

McAdams research suggests we understand our identity in terms of an ongoing life story that includes intimacy and power themes, he said.

If you have a strong need for intimacy, you likely picture yourself as a great car^ver, lover, friend or peacemaker, he says.

Power themes show up if you view yourself as an adventurer, traveler or warrior.

But, he adds, its possible to hold conflicting views of yourself, which often show up in a relationship.

Im sure there are a lot of husbands and wives out there who dont know each others story. Sometimes we dont have a conscious sense of our identity... and it leaves the partner without an understanding of the other.

In a relationship, essentially you have two life stories and somebody has to find a way to allow overlap. Often it is the woman who rewrites her story, he said.

McAdams goal is to see how people live out their stories, especially in the face of conflicting needs. The tension between intimacy and power is everywhere in his research, possibly because it is common in our mstory. Even the ancient Greek philosopher, Empedocles, wrote of it, naming it love and strife.

Our need for power or control f#ts our need for closeness, he explains. We seem to fall in love when we surrender, saying that a greater force intervened.

But getting control of your life seems to be important today. It seems the stronger we have it, the more we want to lose it, too. I think most modem young Americans truly

SHOP-EZE

Phone 399-2973

^^bODLAND

TiMtday LunclMon S^lal

Chicken Pastry

*2.50

SpMltIt Mnred with 2 freth galalilMArollt.

Try Our Salad Bar Wa hava homanMda oakaa.

want both power and intimacy. I think each persdh tries to merge them in a different way, he said.

Next year, McAdams will take a six-month sabbatical to finish a college textbook on personality psychology, titled The Person, and to begin a laymans book on the power and intimacy topic called, The Intimacy Motive. Both will be on bookshelves by 1989.

McAdams previous findings were

Eublished in 1985 in Power, In-macy and the Life Story.

DESK TOPPERS for

SBCBETARrS

WEEK!

mMmmr

Colorful plastic organizer

filled with goodies & green plant

small

SURY1YAL.KIT

To get her by, a basket of goodies, green plant and desk accessories

Cheerful basket of fresh flowers and pretty papers and pencils

MUQS *0 Bi

Slim. IQS filie

Hilarious mugs filled to the brim with spring posies garnished with a Godlva bar

PUniW ONTHEBUDI A red rose vase saucily tied up with Qodlva chocolate and a humorous pendil

Call today for details

|7|0tiv fibbBttM* Cm

PLOMAL CAtLUY STATIONCM CHOCOUTIU

Evans-Edwards Wedding Held

7-Year Study Showed

Most People Adjust

Sharon Felise Edwards and Nokomis Jerome Evans were united in marriage Saturday at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Davis at 2 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard McK. Edwards of Snow Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Evans of Whitakers are the bridal couples parents.

Angela M. Evans of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Bernadette Rodgers of Williamston and Naomi Roundtree of Greenville. Kara M. Hines of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl.

S. Dwayne Hayes of Winston-Salem was the best man. Head usher was Leland Newsome of WUmingtm, uncle of the bride. Groomsmen were Kirby D. Evans of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and Keith M. Davis of Ralei^. The honorary usher was Ensign R. McKinney Edwards of Charleston S.C., brother of the bride. Justin Coffield of Raleigh, son of the bride, served as

points. The trumpet-styled skirt bordered in silkened embroidered Venise lace flowed to a sweep train. Self-closure buttons enhanced the back bodice. A taffeta bow with steamers was featured at the center back of the train. She selected a

and

Gloria Hines was the organist for the ceremony and Renee Lee performed piano music. Vocalists were Joyce Mitchell and John Ross.

Hie bride wore a formal-length gown of ivory Seville lace over neau de soie designed with a high necMine encircled with alencon lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice, overlaid in Seville lace accented with alencon lace beaded with pearls, extended over the torso to a ba^ue waistline. The Renaissance sleeves also were fashioned of the Seville lace and featured alencon lace extending over the wrists to calla

I maid of honor and bridesmaids wore tea-length peach satin gowns with overlays of ivory schiffi lace. They each carried a silk boumiet of peach and ivory flowers tieo with peach and ivory satin ribbon.

The reception was held at Doctors Park Clubhouse following the ceremony. Hostesses were Cheryll Chance and Teresa Fleming of Greenville and Maxine Thomas and Renee Thomas of Raleigh. The director was Delores W. Evans of Green-vUle.

A rehearsal dinner was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Larry Hines. The bridesmaids luncheon was held at Annabelles. A bridal shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Roundtree and was hosted by Naomi Roundtree, Valerie Banks and Delores Evans.

The bride attended North Carolina Central University and East Carolina University. She is employed with the City of Raleigh Planmng Department.

The brid^oom attended ECU and C(HDell Universty. He is a chemist and marketing representative for UNISOL Chemical Corporation and is co-owner of K.E.E. Enterprises, Inc.

After a wedding trip to Los eles, the couple will reside in

ByJOHNNOLAN Associated Press Writer

OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Adjusting to widowhood often is easier than people expect, and many people appear to eventually adopt a positive outlook despite the loss of a spouM, says Miami University sociologist SueKunkel.

Her analysis of a seven-year study found what p^osophers have said forages: time is a great healer.

That was an encouraging fm-ding, Ms. Kunkel said. To m extent we can generalize it, its good news for the people who experience it.

A team of Miami University 5, including Ms. Kunkel, the experiences of men and women from the Oxford area. She bc^an on the study in 1975 while a graduate student at Miami, whose main campus is in Oxford.

Because the study was limited to a small, rural Midwestern town, it did not consider big-city factors that could make life difficult for the widowed, including crime and lack of easy access to transportation, Ms. Kunkel said.

She points out that the closely knit support systems in a small town can Ip widows or widowers, as

to the problems faced by isolated, big-city counterparts.

Thais why we hesitate to make sweeping generalizations, she said. I think that small-town feeling makes a difference.

By no means is there a consensus that people do OK. Not having enough money can be a big deterrent to adjusting. The other concern is health, staying weU. '

She says the findings are similar to

those of other recent studies on the experimices <d widowhood. Objects for the Miami study included men and women, age SO to 94.

Ms. Kunkel said she had made it a point to include men and women in the study to determine whether one sex had a harder time adjusting to widowhood. Researchers found some differences.

Widowers see family as often as do widows. They see friends less often, Ms. Kunkel said. But the biggest difference is how satisfied they are with those visits. Women want to see more of their family and friends than men do.

A second difference is that widows show more symptoms of stress, particularly when it comes to being able to sleep.

The study did not indicate that men generally fare worse in adjusting to loss of a spouse, she said.

There is a common assumption that when men become widowed, they become isolated and lonely, witMrawn from family and friends, Ms. Kunkel said. There is this sad picture of these old men left to fend for themselves and being pretty unhappy and miserable, but this isnt the case at all.

Bob Atchley, director of the Scripps Foundation Gerontology Center at Miami, started the study and enlisted the help of Ms. Kunkel, his assistant. E.W. Scripps Co., a Cincinnati-based newspaper publisher, funded the project to study population problems.

Teen Scientists Asked

Should Younger Kids Use Calculators?

WASHINGTON (AP) The California Department of Education ruled last year that ... before the end of the sixth grade, students should have calculators continuously available for use in class, on homework assignments and on tests?

The question Is this a good idea and will it stimulate math learning? was posed to the 40 national winners in the 46th annual Westinghouse Sdence Talent Search. The students, who are completing high school and range in age from 15 to 18, met here recently to receive $140,000 in scholarships and cash awards fw their independent research studies in the sciences and mathematics.

The Search has been administered by Science Service, a non-profit organization, and funded by the Westinghouse Electric Corp. since 1942.

levels, the opinions expressed enviously are not the same as those of the average high sdtool adolescent.

Sixty percent of the 1967 Westinghouse winners clearly vetoed calculator use by preteens. While some predicted such early use would transform the calculator from a valuable tool to a lifetime crutch, others cited potential intellectual, academic and psychological damage to the student.

Underdeveloped brain power concerned the third-place $15,000 scholarship winner, Albert Jun-Wei Wong, 16, Oak Ridge, Tenn., who said, In sixth grade, students are still developing their minds. If only for the sake of forcing them to use their brain power, calculators should not be a necessitv. There is also the danger of using a calculator without knowing the why and how of its function.

Alberts Search project dealt with biological cybernetics. He believes his investi^tira may provide further insights into the brains complexities. First

in his class at Oak Ridge High, he has received first-place honors for science and mathematics and recognition for his abilities in French, music and soccer. He hopes to attend Princeton University and prepare for a career as a physicist or mathematician.

Loss of potential student capability and self-esteem were cited by Jessica Lynn Jacobson, 18, who lives in Orinda, Calif., and attends Miramonte High School.

If students are always allowed to use calculators, they wUl never learn basic arithmetic addiiog, subtracting, multiplying and dividing, she said. They will never be confident without checking their answers with a calculator.

For her project, Jessica studied daphnia, a type of freshwater crustacean (water flea).

Meeting Place

MONDAY

5:30 p.m.GreenvUle TOPS Gub meets atPIantorsBank 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub meets at Hftlktay Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Lodge, meets at Community

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Clina chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco-holks Support Group meets at Saint James Memodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed (hscussion, AA BuUding, Farmville

p^m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meetiiw, Saine Pauls Ef^pal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lk Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Muonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Associa-Uon meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. GreenvUle Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 38 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics mous meets at AA BuUding, Farm Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon famUy grow meets at St. James United MeUiod-ist Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. DupUcate bridge meets at Senior Center

10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at GreenvUle Country Club

12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones RehabUitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

4:00 p.m. We Care Alamm meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:00 p.m. GreenvUle/Pitt Cowty Youth CouncU meets at the GreenvUle RecreaUon and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:90 p.m. GreenvUle Toastmasters meet at Western Slzzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

John Iv^ Smith CouncU No. 6600, Kni^ts of Columbus, meets at St. Peters CatboUc Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wew open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

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 Infonnatlon Series Is presented as a public service by the Pitt County Medical Society. The public Is cordially Invited to attend.

JBWniMHMaua..

'%mOTHER'S DflH

Is May 10th

{

This Mothers Day You Can Be 15 Pounds Thinner

Call Today!

103

Oakmont

PrototsloiMl

Plan

ICENTER1

Tsisphone: 7SM846 Call tor Infonnatlon.

Had Hawaiian Reception, Hawaiian Wedding Trip

Paula Reed Liska of Greenville and Kenneth Earl Adams of Ayden exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Hilton Inn of Greenville.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedworth.

Mr. and Mrs. William Niessen of (^yahoga Falls, Ohio, and Mrs. Tommy Adams and the late Tommy Adams are the parents of the couple.

Sue Heath of Vanceboro, niece of the bridegroom, played the piano and sang Hawaiian Wedding Song.

Carlton Heath, nephew .of the bridegroom, of Vanceboro, and Wayland Adams, brother of the bridegroom, of Ayden, were the ushers.

The bride wore a floor-length dreSs she made of ivory linen and ivory

belfsleeves. She carriet/f^uquet of white orchids with greenery.

The reception, with a Hawaiian theme, was held at the Greenville Room of the Hilton Inn immediately following the ceremony. Serving punch, cake and other refreshments were ie brides daughter. Sherry Liska of Atlanta, Ga.; the brides sister, Tricia Meyers of Indianapolis, Ind., and Nancy Niessen of Guyah^ Falls, Ohio, sister-in-law of the bride. Marie Gaskins of New Bern tended the guest renter.

The bride is a senior account executive with Tri Star Communications of Greensboro and Greenville. She is a graduate of Kent State University.

The bridegroom is empl(^ed with Greenville Utilities Commission in the accounting department. He is a graduate of Pitt Community College.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in Greenville.

Insensitivity To Child Is Abusive Parenting

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

engineering. Scuba diving and snorkeling favorite activities.

At the sixth-grade age, students are not doing such complex work that they need calculators to ease the number-crunching, said Andrew Heafitz, 17, Newton, Mass., senior at Newton South High School. Number-crunching is what they are learning. To use calculators at such an early age produces calculator-dependent invalids.

Tlie first-place winner in the Massachusetts State Science Fair and the Navy National Science Award Program, Andrew developed a rocket-launched motor-driven aerial photography system for his project. Skiing, astronomy and carpentry are among his hobbies. At college, he plans to study mechanical engineering.

Unhealthy student attitudes about mathematics and lower standards are consequences foreseen by Elizabeth Lee Wilmer. At Stuyvesant High School in New York City, this 16-year-oId senior is captain of her schools math team, among other activities, but always finds time for cross-country running, bicycling and extensive reading.

Elizabeth received the second-place $15,000 scholarship for a mathematics project relating to three-color theorems and hopes to attend Harvard University to prepare for a career as a mathematician.

Spend five years teaching the kid arithmetic and then tell him or her, Hey, all that was really useless and you dont need it anyway? Thats sure to develop a great attitude toward math, she said.

On the other hand, the 22 percent who favor calculator use by preteens and the 18 percent who were uncertain arent convinced that most students wiU react that way. They believe that calculator use at an early age will benefit all students in the long run, and may even inspire more students to enjoy math.

Louise Chang, 17, Westmont, HI., approves for another reason. Calculators make it easier for instructors to construct problems and increase the amount of material which can be covered in a given amount of class, testing or homework time, she said. She does favor some testing to be conducted without calculators to ensure students remember basic artihmetic.

Louise was the recipient of the first-place $20,000 scholarship for a cancer research project in whicA she isolated three genes that are more active in cancerous cells than in normal cells. A senior at the University of Chicago Laboratory Schools High School, she was chosen from area schools as the outstanding young scientist of 1986 by the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry.

An accomplished violinist, Louise plays with the University of Chicago Symphony (orchestra and enjoys jogging, sewing and gymnastics. After studies at either Harvard or the University of Chicago, she plans to do cancer research.

DEAR ABBY: Recently, when L was in the cry room of my church with my children, a man, woman and their two children came in. Their daughter was about 4 years old and wore very thick eyeglasses. Their son was about a year old. They hoped and kissed their son constantly, while completely ignoring their daughter.

About 10 minutes into the Mass, the mother took the little girls glasses off of her and said, You look ugly with those glasses; Ill hold them. Do the best you can without them. The little girl started to cry, begging her mom to give her the glasses, but the mother said, No, youre not getting them. 1 dont want anyone to see you with them on.

Abby, it was just pitiful. The girl kept begging for her glasses, then she said, Daddy, please let me go to live with Grandma. This little girl tried to button her own coat and she couldnt even find the buttons. They bundled up their son and left the cry room. The girl literally had to crawl down the two steps while she was crying. (She couldnt see them.) 1 had tears in my eyes.

I am so U{et. My husband says I should call the priest and tell him about it. I dont know what to do. Im active in church and dont want any trouble. I pray for this girl every night and think of her every day. Is there anything I can do, Abby? ~ HELPLESS IN PITTSBURGH

DEAR HELPLESS: Yes. Tell your priest that if he doesnt call in those parents and arrange for parenting counseling, you will report them to the child protective agency. They are guilty of child abuse. Such ignorance and neartlessness must not be permitted to continue.

If you are concerned about making trouble, please write to me: P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069, and tell me the name of the parents and the church, and I will intervene on that childs behalf. Your identity will be confidential.

DEAR ABBY: Our 20-year-old daughter insists that when one of her . friends comes to our house during dinnertime, the friend should sit at the table with the family (my wife, our two teen-agers and myself).

We feel that the friend should wait in the den until we have finished eating. My daughter becomes angry, leaves the table to join her friend in the den, and finishes her dinner after we have finished ours.

Abby, who is ript? Should the friend join us or wait in the den? -CONCERNED FATHER

DEAR FATHER: You are. Since mealtime in some families is the only time the family gets together, it shouldnt be interrupted by drop-in guests. Your daughter is out of line. The friend should be asked not to come at dinnertime. And if the friend ignores the request, said friend should wait in the den. Alone.

DEAR ABBY; Could you explain to me what kind of person enjoys practical jokes? A man who works with my husband is obsessed with playing practical jokes on people.

pants.

goes unnoticed until the victim feels it. By that time theres a hole already burned in the victims pants, and the x)or guy also has suffered a burn on lis skin.

I like a joke as much as the next person, but this doesnt seem a bit funny to me - just weird. Does this man have arson tendencies or what? -NOT AMUSED

DEAR NOT: The man is childish, sadistic and has a perverse sense of humor. He is encouraged in this kind of behavior because onlookers laugh and the victim probably feels compelled to be a good sport and regard it as a harmless joke. Its neither harmless nor a joke. The victim could take legal action against the practical joker. And I hope one does.

' Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

1 Room & Hall........$32 Each Additional Room. $15

Mlldaw Rsmoval Off Exteriors, Homes, Decks & Patios '

Spring Cleaning Window Washing Oriental Rugs

HOiM CAM CUAMM

756-5453

(jongoleunv

no'vax floor

NO WAX AS LOW AS 2.49 FHA VINYL AS LOW AS 3.49

PROFIL & VALUE FLOR

SPRING REG. 21.95 9.95 NOW FLOOR REG. 20.99 8.99

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE INSTALLATION SUPPLIES AVAILABLE

Bring Your Own Measurements & Save Time

/V^Ba^gI^C0tr

^ ROLLS REMNANTS VINYL WALLPAPER & TILE

leet McsmsoN evtNos Greenville

758-0057

VIee-MeeterCard Caeh Or Check

OVER 600 REMNANTS AT BACK-TO-COLLEGE PRICING

Stock And Market Reports .

lion shares, against 196.15 milfion in

Military Mutiny Ends

<ContimedfiroBiA-l) emment and rebels may have reached an understanding about offioen ac> cused of human rights abuses.

About 250 military men nofw face charges in civilian courts in cnniMytion irty war; that the military governments from 1976 to 1963 waged

By Urn Associated Press

HOGS: No trend due to holiday the previous s^on. with the ^diity

doshtti. Kiittton, Spiveys Comer, against leftist gueirillas and alleged sympathisers

Murftbesboro, Siler Qty and Rober york ap _wh.v Alfonsin has insisted that dv courts handle the human ri^ts cases, but he

aonviUe, 51.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, __ Low Lwt also has indicated some soldiers may have committed abies under orto

Dmm, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad- a8RS3? ^ fromsuperiors.

bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben- ^ ^ A government investigatory conunission says at least 9,000 people died in

SOD 51.00; Wilson 51.00; Rowland ^ S. the mihtary repression. Human rights activists say 30,000 died.

90.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayet- Sv^ Dressed in combat uniform and beret, Rico said, The president has

teville 47.00; Wallace 47.00; Sj^voys understood. We are not coupmongers. Our reaction was directed aginst the

Cbmer 47.00; Rowland 47.00. aSiIK ^ 4^ 4^ general command. He did not use the word surrender.

-aS^t 2m ^ The rebels also had demanded the government replace army chief of staff

BROILERS: The North Carolina mv* % Cten. Hector Rios Erenu, who had insisted the military answer court orders in

fob dock Quoted nrice (m brmtors for sdisouth am am as% the human rights cases. Ermu dismissed Rico (mFtioay.

this weeks trading was 44.00 cents, ^ lo^ National news agency reports, which could not be immediately confirmed,

based on fiiO teuS load lots of ice m am indicated Erenu had offered to retire and that Defense Bfinister Horado

pack USDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 SS SS Jaun^ would take over his duties temo^

pounds birds. 92 percent of the loads can^u s% % v Earher Sunday, government sources who spoke on condition of anonymity

offered have been confirmed with a SS said Erenus retirement was negotiated in secret talks with the rebels, but

finalweightedaverageof41.70cents. gSgS S pi*sidential spokesman Jose I. Lopez denied Erenu was leaving office.

No trenodue to h(My. Estimated coigp^ 44% 44% The first army mutiny began Wednesday when Maj. Ernesto Guillermo

slaughter of broilas and fryers in SSJgSr m ^ Barreiro refused to answer a federal court summons to tes^ on human

North Carolina Monday was 916,000, kS S% mS rigitsclmes.

compared to 1,3,000 last Monday. iis% Errau dismissed Barrmro, who sought refiige at the 14th Paratroop R^>

-ment, based just outside Cordoba. Rico beg^n his mutiny in support of Bar-

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn am 7% am

unchanged at mostly 1.61-1.94 in East ^ ^ Barreiros rebellion collapsed Friday when his backers laid down their

and mostly 1.93-2.04 in the Piedmont; %%% arms and he fled in a car out a back gate. His whereabouts are not known.

No. 1 yellow soybeans unchanged at fSSuoT" 84% IT* m% Dozens of government suporters kept vigil outside Campo de Mayo

mostly 5.02-5.23 in East and mostly ^ 2^ 2% throughout the weekend, chanting Long live democracy! Early Sunday,

5.06^.12 in the Piedmmt; new cn^ oenco^ 11m 115% nm wlice used tear gas to ^pm^ about 100 members of the far-left Humanist

corn 1.59-1.92; new crop soybeans gSST iS% Party who tried to cross police barriers as thoy protested against the mutiny.

ia S: Noinjurieswerereported.

rates for P.I.K. certificates were un- IS 2L

changed and ranged fitnn 101 to 104% oaPadf 47% 46% 46%

perceotoffkcevalw. m m b _

.'NEW YORK (AP) - The stock.' I** E* EOStOr IS ^^DSGfVOCl

market headed high^ today, conti- HoneywJ^ . t6V4 75% 75% - a. . ,

nuing its bid to recover from a selloff ^ (Continued from A-i) The Black MinistersAlliance held

earlier this month. this year, but we have only cancelled a sunrise service Sunday at 6 a.m. at

Tbe Dow Jones average of 30 indus- mtPaper lom ira% one night so far due to inclement Cornerstone Missionary Baptist

trials rose 12.22 points to 2,286.21 in K^vr aaS % weather, Taylor said. Church,

the first half hour of tradiiig. icffihini im *The audience has come prgiared The Rev. Howard Parker Jr. of

Advancing issues outnumbered xanebsvc 2% 2% 2% for the weather conditions, Taylor Sycamore Hill Baptist Church said

declines by about 4 to 3 in the overaU 47% said. It rained a little bit night be- approximately 500 persons attended

tally of New York Stock Exchange- ^ fore last, but people came with rain- theservice.

listed issues, with 649 up, 495 down mck^ 3s% ss% ss% coats, umbrellas and plastic bags Rain clouds gathered but no rain-

and 404 unchanged. m m and sat there in the rain to watch drops fell on the participants. It was

Volume on the Big Board came to {^w* 1^ im im the production. cloudy, but around 7 a.m. you could

19.99 milliiMi shares as (rf 10 a.m. m Monsanto 84% as 84V4 Meanwhile, in Pitt County, the tell it was getting dayli^t, Parker

Wall Street. Farmville Ministerial Association said.

(kineis ^ona^ early yoto sponsored Holy Week services at At the 11a.m. service at Sycamore

leaders included General Electnc, n noon each day during the week. Hill, we hada fiill house of around

1 at 104V4; General Motora, up % piJS ^ m% culminating with a sunrise service at 400 to 500 persons, Parker said. The

TJ S% 5 48% toe Farmville Christian Church Sun- churchs band played, accompaning

S ^ci./ ^ day morning. the choir along with the piano and

Roebu^^% 85% 85 85% The SO-miute scrvices wcTO held organ. Parker said his sermon was

pS 71% m 71^ Baptist Church, with on The Past as Preparation for the

SSSSS Sh S5 of tte parBdpatt^ Riture.

1M.0. im me i^encan tJt 54% 54% 54% ches conducting the devotions. a aniw, i^ij 4

^e^ market value index was |% g% Leading the services were the Rev. m

Ito >66at329.80. S^tPaper 74V4 73% 74 William N fnrdnn nf thp Farmvillp ^kland rTObytoian ChUTCh,

On Thursday the Dow Jones indus- S J^Xterian^^^ accordmg to the R^. Rod

.dosmg out the holiday-slKNrtmied sowco^ 20% 20 20 ni^mal (iiurch tiip Rpv Phiiiin persons attended the

weekwithaiKtlossof(i2.79pomts. ,S i' Bmdtf the Faimville PeteS U service at the church. New

Butadvanciiigissuesout^beted |S5r % 'Sh Sh Z nT memhers were received at the

^ Sl'SST chal^oftheCoriectiooalcSto

I! P S' atMaun.andtheRev.DeweyT^aon

f* s .sr.-stssi.'sa

wSSSirt 57% w% OT% A breakfast was served following or something of the future, but some-

^ toe sunrise service in the Christian thing for the way you live your life

I SSSS Sk ^ ^ Church. everyday."

ChhfAmsfd ^ Sh S:;

WfifWf #rrV9ffVa Wrigl^ 4% 48% 48%

AVONDALE, Pa. (AP) - Hie

.!SS:w^rs Council Walks Out

has been placed on an unpaid leave of WWIIVII WW\JI IV9 W I

^poBceanesWChiefMarkC. fc^r=:rE'. (Coatioultr.i.A.l)

^recklessly HattS ik. He said it wm impossible for Ata ference have been resolved, said

enda^eni^theyouflis. Hotel Cprp...............................S4% Ni^ s group to remam withm the Khahl Wazir, deputy commander of

SS Pto Na^i (^,01 a* plo, at or an meeuug

1 ..................... Sunday of leadera of the e^itguer-

M and Matthew E.Hendersw, 19, of totentate SecunUes..........................11% of Fatah which still has political and riiia factions

^Jld.. got into an argument, KSL a^'u;:::::::::::::H tUnember coundi, opening 2hifcd^HKierson,TOinhle Fatahia"nrSS.^t.fthe fa ^^Ke2rA^^t

fired six shots that hit the back win- Nonunion Resources..........................42% PLOandislwlhv Arafnt^^ expec^ 10 enoOTSe Araiai s

Xr^iS?,? ^but^Ta^ics.terrorist

bullets also shattered part of the BnmchBank...........................37V4to37% war against Israel and the West to PaidaeHniotio

m;om promde the Palestinian strS

Trimble, who has bei police chief chemiawn...............................V4 to36% His followers have been blamedfor Announcing the dissolution of the

for nearly two years, was released on National Bank..............27% to 28 more than 100 attacks in the last de- anti-Arafat front, Habash said: The

$5,0W bail. Avondale is a ^ of 900 N5S^mu!iaNtoG mtm ^ massacres at Palestine National Salvation Front

residents near the Maryland- Coo^ LaserSonics...................2to2i/i6 Rome and Vienna airports Dec. 27, was formed on March 25, 1965, 14

Delaware border. FarmyYesh...............................14% to 15 iggs. days after the stoninp of the Amman

To heal the split between Fatah (Jordan) accori Ita acctnrd was

and the hard-line movements, Arafat cancelled yesterday and the PNSF

^ agreed Sunday to formally abrogate has been dismantled.

Teens Commit Suicide

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - Two Norris said Sunday that he deter- Hussein suspended toe accord a SX

toen-age boys found dead of carbon mined the two committed suicide. ^ear ago, saying the PLO had broken

monoxide poisoning in a car near a The boys, who attended George C a promise to accept a U.N. resolution between me ^ ana

highway committed suicide, Marshall High School in F^ax tacitly recognizing the existence of regime until the cancellation of the

authorities say. County, outade Washington, D.C., brael. Camp David peace treaty.

The teen-agers had been r^rted left six notes apologizing to their ^^at also reached a compromise Hut Habash said relations with missing early Saturday in Fairfax families, Gingricnsaid. n toe PU)s relations with Egypt, the Egyptian masses and nationalist

County, Va., according to state police The investigation was continuing George Habash, commander of toe fronts in Egypt will continue. He

trooper Ronald Gingrich. A passing Fairfax County public school of- Poputa Front for the Uberation of said Arafat^ personal relationship

motorist found them at 10:54 a.m. ficials planned to send a crisis Palstoie, said today. Egypt is the with President Hosni Mubarak would

Saturday in rural south-central Pen- counseling team to the high school to only Arab state that has a peace trea- be dictated by the PLOs executive

oiylvania, Gingrich said. meet with students, said school ty with Israel. committee.

We have no idea why thty came spokeswoman Delores Bohen.

hm, ta raid. Thats the big ques- Psychologists and counselors met

tioomm. with students in small groups today,

Cumberland County Coroner the first day after spring break for

Michael Norris pronounced the school, raid Myra Herbert, chid

Oiristopher Paul KeUy, 17, of Vien- social worker for Fairfax County

na, Va., and Duane Adam Rohlfs, 17, pubUc schools,

d Falls Church, Va., dead at the scene in a rural residential area a half-mile from Interstate 81. They were in the Kelly family car.

Theres been a lot of tragedy here, she raid. Its a matter cl letting them go through the grief process.

The Lighthouse Church Of God

Haddocks Crossroads

will Begin REVIVAL

Monday, April 20 7:30 P.M.

EvangaHst T.L Qutrtsr, Quasi Spoakar

Th0 PuMc l W9lcoml Com Expocting To Bo Blooood.

^airtea ^mWk Mill **------

rOf infOflflMlKMi limn rmmOt PIN PISfTMlvM

78SeS4S

AM YOU LOOKINO FOR A TBAN WITH LOCAL OPPORTUNmit NOW AND IN TM FUTUMT

MAMNRY

PITT COMMUNITY COLLIOI

will prepara you for tha option of salf-omploynient or ampfoyment within Wastarn North Carollna'a growing construction Industry. FOUR QUARTER DIPLOMA PROGRAM

fUiftiftn RRIRimilATION Am

Call a PCC Counselor for mors Information about Masonry or othor vocational claaaas.

Pin COMMUNITY COLL KG t

7SMn0ht.245

Officials Cautious

(CoDtinuedfromA-l)

eliminating short-range missiles in Europe, an idea that has raised concerns among some NATO allies and American lawmakers wary of the Soviet conventional force advantage in Europe.

Gen. Bernard Rogers, departing NATO supreme commander, said in a Newsweek magazine interview released Sunday that the Soviet proposal will make Western Europe safe for conventional war.

If we end up getting rid of all nuclear weapons and we havent achieved equity between their conventional forces and ours, well wake up one day and find ourselves dancing to the tune of the Soviet pipe,

J Arbatov, director of the Soviet Unions U.S.A. and Canada Institute, said from Moscow that arms control looks more possible, tat Im tremendously cautious.

Arbatov, interviewed from Moscow on Meet the Press, said, All the time ... it looks better and then somebody throws in a monkey wrench and then it goes worse, so I am cautious, tat I would ray there was never such a chance given to any president of the United States as now.

Huree Ammcan officials on the programs differed among

themselves about the budgetary implications of a removal of some American and Soviet weapons from Europe.

House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, saidon Meet the Press that with an arms control agreement, we can begin to make some dent in these huge deficits of about $200 billion annually in the federal budget by spending less money on missiles. ~

But Perle and Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of toe House Armed Services Committee, an^ that defense costs could actualfy increase because there would be a need to balance the current Soviet cooven--tional force advantage.

The last time I looked at it, I thought that in order to have a credible conventional balance in Europe, we would need another 10 divisions on our side, Aspin said.

He said he was not certain how expensive^ would be.

In addition, Wright and Arbatov denied reports that Gorbachev suggested to visiting members of Congress that the United States could, solve its racial problems by establishing separate areas for blacks and Hispanics.

Obttuaries

Green

A funeral for Mrs. Sudie H. Green, 89, of 1009 E. Second St., Ayden, was to be conducted at 3 p.m. today in Mitchells Funeral Home in Winter-ville by Elder W.J. Best. Burial was to be in the Winterville (Cemetery.

Mrs. Green was a native of Pitt County and attended the county schools. She was a member of Wells Chapel Holiness Church.

Surviving are a son, Levi Green of Greenville, two granddaughters, six great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.

Harris

Mrs. Blanche Waters Moore Harris, 74, of 301 Williamsburg Road, died Saturday.

Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Hugh Burl-

Hospital

ments will be announced chells Fueral Home of Winterville.

this morning. Arrange-by Ifit-

A native of Brevard, she attended Converse College. She was a resident of Greenville for 55 years, and she was a partner in Leon L. Moore Oil Company and Leon L. Bloore Transport Company for maqy years. She was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Clyde C. Harris; a son, Leon L. Moore Jr. of Greenville and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville.

Mowe

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. William Henty Moore, 55, died Saturday at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hairs Funeral Home, Greenville.

Shepard

Mrs. Lillie Sheppard, 69, of Route 2, Aurora, died in Craven County

Smith

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Mary Smith, Route 3, Box 300, Williamston, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, rtaeral arrangements wfll be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

AYDEN Mr. ^er Lee (Kelly) Tripp, 76, died at his home, 512 East Avenue, Sunday.

His funeral service wiU b conduced at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, by the Rev. J.B. Marrn. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Tripp was a retired farmer and a retiree of the N.C. State Highway Patrol Department. He was a member of Ayden Free Will Baptist CTiurch.

Surviving are a son, Elmer H. Tripp of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Louella Ttamas of Belhaven; four sisters, Mrs. Lossle Stokes and Mrs.. Sybil Forbes, both of Ayden, Mrs. Beulah Alton of^GreenvHle and Ifrir Frances Martin of Haw River: a brother, Howard Tripp of Ayden, four grandchildren and four great-gran&iildren.

Family visitation will be at Farmer Funeral Chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

UNCONTESTED

DIVORCE

$150 Plus Court (k)$ts NMCWAAMOCUm

JktfwiMyt At low

fsa-ofS3

24 Hour Service .. .Providing peace of mind.

omesteaci

Funeral Home/Memorial Gardens

830-0648

Highway 33 (2 Miles East Of Greenville)

752-9336

APIM Y 1 (M Al I (!/

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. Thats the way the disability system works today.

Take your case one step further and go before a Social Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your case. Then the chances of your winning benefits are somewhere

AD DIES ADVICE

between 70% and 80%. The Judge will see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and your representative will present your case as it applies to the complex rules of the Social Security Act.

If you have a hearing requested or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability.

AOOIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVE Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" SUITE 200.3901 BARRETT DR.. RALEIQH. N.C. 27609 PHONE: 702-0990 CALL TOa FREE 1-800-672-0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE

THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

QriMnvIHe, N.C. Monday. April 20,1M7

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Love Gets Surprise Win

HILTON IffiAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Hiis wasnt the one Davis Love in was supposed to win. And he knew it.

Tm excited to win on a golf course I really wasnt supposed to win on, Love said after a bizarre two-shot turnaround at the 72nd hole made him winner in the Heritage Classic

Love went from one shot back to

his scorecard in a tent beside the I8th at the Harbour Town Golf

The tight little course, which winds throu^ woods and marshes al Calibogue Sound down to the and-wnite striped lighthouse, is known amona golfs touring pros as a course that places a premium on accuracy.

A look at the list of former winners

- including double-winners Johnny Miller, Tom Watson, Hubert Green and Fuzzy Zoeller confirms that opinion.

**A veteran, experienced player, someone who has won before, will win, Zoeller said before the tournament.

But the winner turned out to be a 23-year-old tour sophomore who hadnt won before, and the man who is the biggest hitter on the Tour.

Love won it with the driver in his bag. He used it only 17 times in the tournament.

I was about to scream, looking at it. Theres my best club and I cant take it out of the bag, Love said.

And he won the tournament after he thought hed lost it.

I thought I had to make birdie on 18 to have a chance, Love said.

But he didnt. So he went to the

scorers tent to sign for a 4-under-par round of 67 that gave him a 271 total, 13 shots under par.

Steve Jones, an obscure journeyman who hadnt finished higher than sixth in a four-year career and who got into the tournament as an alternate, was standing on the 18th tee with a one-shot lead in hand and the biggest u^t of the season in sight. He needed a par to win, a bogey to force a playoff.

But Jones blocked his tee shot far to the right.

A 70-yard fairway and I miss it by 30 yards, Jones said.

The ball was out of bounds.

It led to a double-bogey six. It made Love a winner anof left Jones thinking of what might have been.

Loves victory was worth $117,000 from the total purse of $650,000. More than that, the big hitter said it proved

he can play the game the way it was meant to be played.

People nave been coming up to me all week saying, How can you be playing this golf course like that? Youre suppo^ to be in the woods. I know that my short game wasnt supposed to be PGA Tour material, Love said. But Ive worked on it. My short game kept me in there^l} week.

T1& is great for me, to ph)ve I can play golf, period. Not just hit it a long way. I can chip and putt, too. I can play the game the way its sup-

***^es, w&i a closing 72, was second by a single shot at 272. Mark Wiebe, with a 67, and Gene Sauers, who closed with a 73, were next at 273.

The group at 274 included Howard Twitty, Mark Calcavecchia and Bob Murphy.

Yanks' Pitching Keys Win

By The Associated Press Entenng the season, the Yankees starting pitching presented a few o^timis marks, hut so far New Y(k has gotten some positive answers.

I think were good enough to win

with what we have, said 43-year-old left-hander Tommy John, whose seven scoreless innings helped the Yankees to a 1-0 victory and a doubleheader sweep Sunday of the Kansas City Royals.

It was the first time the Yankees

won both games of a doubleheader with shutouts since Sept. 25, 1977, against Toronto, and gave New York a 9-3 record.

In the first game, Charles Hudson, ' 3-0, pitched his second straight com-

League

Double Your Pleasure

Minnesota Twin shortstop Al Newman (top) plete a double play during first inning action leaps over California Angel Brian Downing at Sunday in Anaheim. The Twins went on to second base while throwing to first to com- defeat the Angels, 6-5. (APLaserphoto)

plete and first American shutout for a 5-0 decision.

Dan Pasquas eighth-inning sacrifice fly in the second game broke a scoreless tie and made a winner of reliever Pat Clements.

Everybody questions our pitching, said Manager Lou Piniella, but I think were better than a lot of people think.

In other American League games, Milwaukee improved its record to 12-0 with a 6-4 victory over Texas, Chicago defeated Detroit 7-2, Boston topped Toronto 4-1, Minnesota edged California 6-5, Seattle downed Oakland 8-1 and Cleveland swept a doubleheader from Baltimore, 3-0 and 8-7.

The Royals were shutout in a doubieheader for the first time since Sept. 9,1974 but Manager Billy Gardner wasnt worried.

Weve been leaving a lot of people on lately, said Gardner, But fm not concerned. Well score some runs.

Theyll have to score for awhile, however, without third baseman George Brett, who pulled a ribcage muscle swinging at a pitch in the first game. Brett was examined by a Yankee doctor and told he could miss three-to-four weeks.

Twins 6, Angels 5

Gary Gaetti snapped an 0-for-ll slump with a three-run homer and Jeff Reardon picked up his league-leading fourth save for Minnesota.

Gaettis homer came off starter Don Sutton with the Twins trailing 2-1 in the sixth inning. Reardon, acquired from the Montreal Expos in the off-season, pitched the last two innings and earned the save despite allowing Ruppert Jones two-run single in the ninth.

Sutton, 0-3, has lost five straight iames dating back to last I September. Mark Portugal pitched the first 5 2-3 innings to win his first decision of the season.

(SeeAL,B-2)

ECU Wins CAA

Golf Tournament

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Defending champion Rob Gai of Richmond birdied two of his last three holes for a final-round 76 to take medalist honors Sunday in the Coltmial Athletic Association mens golf tournament, but East (Carolina took top honors as a team.

E(^ dethroned Richmond for the team title, posting a 929 score on the 6,654-yard, par 72 Fairfield Harbour (Sou Course. The Spiders finished second with 936.,

Gai closed the tournament with a 9H)ver-par 225 total, winning by one shot over Carlos DeLuca of American, who was tied with Gai after two rounds.

East Carolinas Mike Bradley was third with a 228, followed by Brett West of James Madison at

229 and Chris Winkel of East Carolina at 232.

Brian Connor and Chris Winkel each shot 76 on Sunday to help ECU hold off the Richmond.

We played pretty well, said ECU coach Hal Morrison. I felt good about the toumaent that was one of our goals we talked about in our first meetiuK. One goal I

wanted to accommish was to win the conference. Conditions were not very good. Scores were high but team wise we played well. I thnk were beginning to believe that we can play a little better. We just dont nave enought depth right now.

ECU has one tournament left, -the Vanderbilt Intercollegiate in Nashville, Tenn. May 11-12.

Sports Caiendar

iNramni)e CbrisUu at FilMKWiip (StaotMn.)

SaftMl

ChritUan at PrtMKUMp

Brewers Continue To Work A Miracle

MH.WAUKEE(AP)-162-0?

The Milwaukee Brewers have only 150 games to go.

Few people believe this season-opening winning streak will last until May, much less October. But the way things are going nowadays, its going to take something special to beat this bunch. -

One brave fan brandished a sign proclaiming 162 & 0 after the Brewers made it 12 & 0 on Sunday with yet another dramatic victory.

Its like, Here it comes, its going to happen, said one of Sundays heroes, Rob Deer. The crowd was a big factor. I was just looking for something I could hit out of the ball park.

Hit it he did, some 450 feet to pull the Brewers from a 4-1 deficit to a 4-4 tie in the home half of the ninth. Dale Sveum ended it with a two-run homer, and the crowd danced.

The fans started getting into it and we started getting into it, Sveum said.

Theyre on a high, just flying, Texas catcher Darrell Porter said. Theyre not touching the ground.... Somebody will zap em good.

But this streak will cai^ them, he added. It will be a stepping stone for their season. Im not saying theyre going to win it, but I don t think theyll finish last.

Over the long haul, that would represent a victory or sorts for a team figured to bring up the rear of the tough American League East.

I did happen to notice in the paper the other day, all the teams that started

out quickly finished with better records, infielder Paul Molitor said. So, a start like this means a lot.

If nothing else than the mental side of the game, we have to become positive about our team and our chances of staying in the race.

You dont expect to be 12-0, not in anything, said center fielder Robin Yount, one of four Brewers left from the 1962 team that won the American League pennant.

Weve done what weve had to and made very few mistakes, Yount said. Thats what you need to put a streak ti^ether. We just want to keep riding the wave.

Riding the crest is Manager Tom Trebelhom, the polite, warmly open skip-admonition is my I tent throughout spring training was to teach his young team how to manufac-

per whose most forceful admonition is my goodness and whose avowed in-

HucrtcaiMi V. BliM (8:90 pjn.)

ture runs.

Im just sitting back and letting them play and having fun watching like everyone else, says Trebelhom, who is ridiing a 15-game winning streak dating to last season.

The problem with such a streak is that it takes weeks to build and one day to end. It could, for instance, come to a halt tonight at Chicago against the White Sox.

Tomorrow comes quickly in this same, Molitor said.

Even if it does, and the Brewers fall short of tying Atlantas major-league record for season-opening victories, the team wont be crushed.

Sighting A Putt

Davis Love III, of Sea Island, Ga., sights his putt on the 18th green on his way to winning the Heritage Classic. Caddy Herman Mitchell holds the flag. (AP Laserphoto)

Edwards' Agent Questions Immunity

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Four current or former Phoenix players were granted immunity to testify against Suns center James Edwards and eight other pMple indicted on drug charges, Edwards agent says.

Regime Turner said at a news conference Saturday night that former Sun Alvin Scott told him he was given immunity in exchange for testimony, as were All-Star guard Walter Davis, rookie center William Bedford and explayer Johnny Hi^.

Maricopa County Attorney Tom Collins declined comment on Turners allegations, saying the Los Angeles-based agent can go and shoot off his mouth aU he wants, but we are ethically bound not to (Uscuss details of the case and we will stand by it.

Sc(rtt also declined comment on the immunity issue while High said authorities didnt promise me nothing.

Edwards and guards Jay Humphries and Grant Gondrezick plus former Phoenix players Garfield Heard and Mike Bratz were indicted Thursday on charges ranj^ng from possession to trafficking in cocaine and other illegal drugs.

Davis, Bedford, Scott, High and ex-Suns Don Buse and Curtis Peiry were named in the Maricopa County grand jury indictments as either witnessing drug transactions or knowing about them, but they have not been charged.

I have a problem with a system that rewards people who admit they have a problem, Turner said.

Turner called the charges against Edwards a travesty because they are based on the testimony of Davis. Turner described Davis as a known drug user who was back using cocaine two weeks after the end of his first rehabilitation.

Davis, a six-time All-Star and the all-time leading scorer in the Suns 19-year NBA history, turned himself into league officials Friday for drug rehabilitation. It was his second such involvement in 16 months and he was suspended without pay.

Davis was in a Van Nuys, Calif., clinic from Dec. 12,1965 to Jan. 12,1986 for treatment of cocaine and alcohol abuse.

Edwards, Humphries and Ck)ndrezick underwent mandatory urinalysis tests Friday. Results were expected today.

NBA Commissioner David Stem said the three players would be prma-nently disqualified from the NBA if they tested positive for drugs, if they are later convicted or if they plead guilty to criminal charges involving the use or distribution of cocaine.

Im not telling you James is perfect, Turner said. He has made mistakes like everybody else. I will tell you that James Edwards is not a drug user or a drug abuser. His test results should come back negative. If they dont, we will be 100 percent surprised.

Taking A Bow

Milwaukees Dale Sveum tips his hat to the crowd at Milwaukee County Stadium after hittinig a two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth inning Sunday to give the Brewers a 6-4 win Over Texas. The win was the Brewers 12th in a row against no losses. (AP Laserphoto)

Tha Dally Reflctor, Qrnvllte, N.C.

Monday. April 20.1987

Cards Get Sweep Of Mets

ByJOHNNELSON AP Sports Writer

, Make that score St. Louis Cardi-nals 4, New York Mets 2, John Tudor

Tudor will be shut out for at least three months.

; While com|Mig their first three-g^e sweep of the New York Mets since June 1965, the Cardinals saw Tudor, their ace left-hander, sustain a broken right knee while sitting in thedugout.

Wilhe McGee and rookie Tom Pagnoizi each homered in St. Louis 4-2 victory over New York on Sunday. But the game became secondary from the Cards standpoint when Mets catcher Barry Lyons fell on Tudor as he chased a pop foul into the

^Here I was worried about and all of a sudden I lose my No. 1 pitcher, Cardinals Idanager Whitey Herzogsaid.

In the rest of the National League, San Francisco edged Atlanta 4-3, Los Aiffiels beat San Diego 9-1, Montreal defeated Chicago 3-1, Pittsburgh downed Philadelphia 5-2 and Houston and Cincinnati split a doubleheader. The Astros won the opener 7-3, the Reds took the ni^tcap 6-2.

St. Louis pubUc remtions director. Kip Ingle, said Tudor would be in a cast for two months, then undergo a month of rehabilitation.

Her^ said he saw Lyons come into the dugout. Pitchers and Todd Worrc^ also up in a heap on the dugout floor, and second baseman Tommy Herr just barely got out of the way.

I didnt see that any of them were hurt until I saw them carrying Tudor out, Hmog said.

Lyons, making a rare start in place of Gary Carter, said he started to slide, MMit I was already in the dug-out. I went back out there, and then I heard some rumbling going on. I saw (Tudcur) escorted from the dugout. I realized I must have landed on him. It was very unfortunate.

The McGee and Pagnozzi homers came off Sid Fernandez, while Greg Mathews allowed seven hits over 6 2-3 innings for the victory.

AL...

(CmtittuedFrom B'l)

Mariners 8, Athletics 1 Scott Bankhead won his third strai^t decision of the season and the Seattle took advantage of a team-record 10 walks by Oakland pitchers.

Bankhead allowed only five hits and struck out a career-high nine batters. Oaklands only run came on

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

WUson cf 4 0 2 0 Seitzer lb 3 0 2 0 Brett 3b 0 0 0 0 Beniquz 3b 3 0 1 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 4 0 10 BJacksn If 4 0 1 0 Balboni dh 4 0 0 0 Quirk c 2 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 2 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Biancin ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 7 0

NEW YORK

ab r b bi

RHndsn cf 4 12 0 Rndlph 2b 5 12 1 MtngV lb 4 2 2 0 Winfield rf 4 1 3 2 GWard If 40 12 Kittle dh 2 0 0 0 Pasqua dh 0 0 0 0 Sakata 3b 2 0 10 Pglnilo' 3b 2 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 0 10 Tolleson ss 3 0 0 0

Totals

34 5 12 5

Kansas City 000 000 000-0

New York 310 100 OOx-5

Game Winning RBIWinfield (2). E-Brett. DPKansas City 1, New York 7, New York 10.

1. LOBKansas City 2B-RHenderson, Mattingly.

IP H

Kansas City Lebmdt L,2-l

R ER BB so

Gumpert Black Farr New York

Hudson W.3-0

2 2-3 7 31-3 4 1 0

1 1

3 3 1 1 0 1 0 0

7 0 0 3 7

UmpiresHome, Cooney: First, Reilly; Second, Welke; Third,Brinkman. T-2:47.

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi Wilson cf 4 0 2 0 Seitzer lb 3 0 10 Beniquz 3b 3 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 3 0 10 TrtabU rf 4 0 0 0 BJacksn If 3 0 0 0 Balboni dh 3 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 3 0 0 0 LOwen c 3 0 10 Totab 20 0 S 0

Kansas City New York

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Wasintn cf 4 0 1 0

Rndl Ml Winfl Pasqua GWard

2b 4 110 lb 3 0 20 rf 30 1 0 If 2 0 0 1

dh 4 0 00

Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0

Skinner c 3 0 0 0

Zuvella ss 3 0 0 0

Totals 2f 1 S 1

OM MO Olx-1

Game Winning RBI Pasqua (1). E-FWhite. DP-New York 1. LOB-Kansas City 5, New York 8.3BMatti SB-Wilson (3). S-Beniquez. SF qua.

as-

Kansas City GnMcia L.1-2

New York John

Clemenis W,l-0

7^3

1-3

7 1 1

Righetti S.3 OmbresHome, Reilly; First, Welke; Second, Brinkman; Third, Cooney.

T-2:22. A-40,939.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 lb 5 1 1 1 dh 3 1 00 4 2 2 2

rf Cf

Redus If Hill 2b GWalkr Hassey Fuk c Caldem Boston

Hulett H> GuiUen as Tatab

OUcai

4 110 4 111 4 13 3 4 0 10 30 7 10 7

CMcago

Detroit

The Mets didnt score until Keith Hernandez hit a two-run double off Rick Horton in the seventh. Both runs were credited to Mathews.

Giants 4, Braves 3 Atlanta second basonan Glenn Hubbard let Matt Williamsgrounder past him for an error, allowing Chris Brown to score the winning run firom third base with two out in the

ninth inning.

The Giants, 64) in one-run games, improved to 10-3 for their best start since 1971 when they went 12-2 and won the National League West.

Brown started the ninth with a oneout double, and Bob Melvin was walked intentionally by Paul Assen-macher. Gene Garber came on, and Brown went to third on a flyout, hr-inging up Williams. Williams had tied m score 3-3 with a seventh-in-ninghomer.

Dodgers 9, Padres 1 Mike Maraiall (hove in five runs with two homers, and Bob Welch came within one inning of his first shutout of the season as the Dodgers beat San Diego.

Welch took a three-hitter into the ninth, but allowed a single by Steve Garvey and a double by Randy Really. When Ken Landreaux made a fielding error on Readlys hit, Garvey scored the only San Die^o run. The Padres now have scored just 33 runs

Marshall hit a three-run homer in Los Angeles four-run seventh, then added a two-run shot in the seventh. Franklin Stubbs also homered for the Dodgers.

Expos 3, Cubs 1 Vance Laws two-run single highlighted a three-run first inning that carried Lary Sorensen and the Montreal Expos over the Cubs.

The two clubs got into a beanball war in the seventh and eighth innings. Andy McGaffigan, who pih^ three perfect innings in relief of Sorensen, twice brus^ back Shawon Dunston, prompting a bench-clearing incident in the seventh when Dunston charged the mound.

In the eighth inning. Cubs pitcher Ed Lynch and Manager Gene Michael both were ejected after

Dwayne Murphys home run in the secoiid inning.

Mike Kingerys twb-run single highlighted a four-run Seattle third inning and Jim Presley singled home two more runs in the sixth. Scott Bradley singled in a run in the seventh inning and tied a Mariner record by reaching base for the eighth consecutive time.

Detroit

Petry L.0-2 31-3 4 5 5 4 2

KeUy 42-3 6 2 2 1 2

Snell 1 0 0 0 0 0

UmpiresHome, Hirschbeck; First, Garcia; Second, Merrill; Third, Reed. T-2:38. A-14,269.

BOSTON

abrhbi Boggs 3b 4 111 Romero 2b 5 0 2 2 Bucknr lb 4 12 0 Dodson lb 10 0 0 Rice If 3 00 0 Baylor dh 3 0 10 DwEvns rf 3 0 1 0 DHedsn cf 4 1 0 0 Sheaffer c 4 0 0 0 SOwen ss 3 0 10 Grenwl ph 1 1 1 0 Hoffmn ss 0 0 0 0 ToUla 35 4 0 3

TORONTO

abrhbi

Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 2 0

Whitt c ----

Fielder Mllnks DeWiUis c GBeU If

30 10 00 00 1000 00 00 4 12 1

Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 McGrff dh 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 Shrprsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 5 1

000 002 002-1 OM IM 000-1 Jone.

ESOwen, Upshaw. U)BBoston 8, Toronto 5. 2BBuckner, Moseby, GreenweU. HR-GBell (1), Boggs (2).

Boston

Toronto

inning en, Uj

7 5

2-3 0 11-3 0

1 1 0 0 0 0

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston Nipper W.2-0 Sambito Gardner S,2 Toronto

JoJohi^ L,0-2 51-3 5 2 1

Eichhom 31-3 3 2 2

Henke 1-3 1 0 0

WP-JoJohnscm, Nipper.

UmpiresHome. Morrison; First, PhiUiM; Second, Palermo; Third, Kaisor. T-2:36.A-28,140.

H R ER BB SO

TEXAS

McDwel

Fletchr

OBrien

Incvglia

Sierra

Parrish

Slaught

Buecide

Browne

Totals

ab r h bi

cf 5 0 0 0 SB 4 1 30 lb 4 12 1 If 4 2 2 2 rf 4 0 2 0 dh 4 00 0 C 4 0 10 3b 4 0 1 1 2b 4 0 0 0

37 4 II 4

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi

Molitor 3b 4 0 0 0 Yount cf Braggs rf Brock lb Mannng pi Cooper dh Deer If Surhdf c Gantnr 2b Sveum ss Totals

4 0 10

3 100

4 0 3 0 rO 1 00

4 000 4 2 2 4 4 0 10 2 110 4 112 33 8 88

Texas

MUwankee

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 3 1 1 0 Herndon If 4 1 2 2 Lemon cf 4 0 0 0 Coles 3b 4 0 0 0 Harper dh 4 0 0 0 Heath rf 4 0 2 0 DaEvns lb 4 0 1 0 Brookns ss 3 0 0 0 Mercado c 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 6 2

Lynch hit Mitch Webster with a pitch in retaliation.

Sorensen, a former Cub, allowed four hits and one unearned run in the

Pirate85.PhiUies2 ? Sid Bream hit a solo homer in the seventh inning to break a 2-2 tie, and the Pirates scored twice more in the ^th (xran RBI single by Andy Van and a fielding error by Mike

Doug Drabek, who came to Pittsburgh in the deal that sent Rick Rhodra to the New York Yankees, earned his first NL victory, working seven innings and giving up seven hits. He struck out a career-high

victory enabled Piti etheii

salvage the final game of the ^e series.

Astros 7, Reds 3 Reds 6, Astros 2 In the first game. Bill Doran drove

PHILA

abrhbi

MThmp cf 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 2 0 Hayes lb 4 0 2 0 Scbmdt 3b 3 0 0 0 Easier If 4 110 Parrish c 4 0 10 GWilson rf4 12 1 Aguayo ss 2 01 1 GGross ph 1 0 0 0 Ruffin p 3 0 0 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0

Totals

33 2 S 2 Totals

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi Bonds cf 4 12 0 Almon ss 4 111 Belliard ss 0 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 3 1 1 1 MDiaz If 20 00 VanSlyk rf l l 1 1 Bonilla rf 4 0 0 0 Bream lb LVllre c Drabek p Smiley p DRobisn p

3 12 1 40 2 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0000

32 5 10 4

PhUadelpbia

Ruffn L.0-1 Jackson Pittsbnigh Drabek W>1 Smil^ DRobison S,2

7 2-3 10 1-3 0

Drabek pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. UmpiresHome, Davidson; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Tata; Third, Crawford.

T-2:31.A-7,962.

Brewers 6, Rangers 4 Rob Deer and Dale Sveum homered in the ninth inning to highlight a five-run rally that gave Milwaukee its 12th strai^t victory to start the season.

Red Sox 4, Blue Jays 1 A1 Nipper scattered five hits over seven innings for his first victory over Toronto since Sept. 19,1985.

Indians 3, Orioles 0

Indians 8, Orioles 7 Forty-two-year-old Steve Carlton picked up Us 324th career victory with four innings of relief as the Indians rallied from a two-run deficit to sweep a doubleheader.

White Sox7, Tigers2 Floyd Bannister pitched a six-hitter and Chicago backed him up with four home runs for its first victory over Detroit in six games this season.

Mirabella 0 1 0 0 0 0

Bosio 11-3 0 0 0 0 3

Clear W,24) 1 0 0 0 0 0

Mirabella pitehed to l batter in the 7th. UmpiresHome, McCoy; First, Denk-r; Second, Hendry; Third, Scott. r-2;43.A-29,357.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Franco

Tabler

Carter

Thmtn

MHall

Snyder

Jacoby

CCastill

ONixon

Demps)

Gallghr

Totab

4 0 11 40 10 4 111 2 10 0 0 0 00 4 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 00 00 3 0 0 0 3 100 31 3 5 2 Totals

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi Gerhart If 4 0 10 Burlesn 2b 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 0 10 Murray lb 4 0 1 0 Lynn cf 4 0 2 0 Knight 3b 2 0 10 Smmns dh 3 0 0 0 Rayford c 3 0 0 0 Shelby rf 2 0 0 0

30 0 6 0

in three runs with the first two-home run game of his career, and Mike Scott mastered the Reds over seven innings, allowing just three hits before needing rehef help from Larry Andersen.

NEW YORK . STLOUIS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

MWUsn cf 5 12 0 Coleman If 3 l 0 0

Mazzilli If 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 1 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 10 Carter lb 1 0 0 0 JClark lb 4 12 0 KHmdz lb 4 0 2 2 McGee cf 4 1 2 2 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 TLndrm rf 3 0 1 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 10 Pagnozzi c 3 1 1 1 HJohsn 3b 3 0 0 0 MaUtews p 3 0 l 0 Lyons c 4 0 10 Horton p 10 10 Pedriqu ss 4 0 0 0 Frndez p 10 10 Dykstra cf 2 1 0 0

Totab 35 2.7 2 Totab 33 4 8 4

New York 000 000 200-2

StLoob 003 100 Mx-4

GameWinningRBIOSmith (1).

EMathews, Dykstra. LOBNew York 8, StliOuis 9. 2BJCHark, KHemandez. HRMcGee (1), Pagnozzi (1). SB MWUson (1), Mc<ke (iT, Coleman 2 (10), TLandrum(l).

IP H R ER BB so

New York

Frndez L,2-l 4 7 4 4 2 3

Myers 2 0 0 0 2 2

Sisk 2 2 0 0 0 0

StLoob

Mathews W.M 62-3 7 2 2 2 4

Horton S,3 21-3 0 0 0 0 0

UmpiresHome, Montague; First, Pallone; Second, Rennert; TTurd, Weyer. T-2:37.A-28,034.

Philadelphia 010 IM 000-2

Pittsburgh 2N OM 12x5

Game Winning RBI - Bream (2).

ERuffin, R^, Schmidt. DP PhilactelpUa 2, Pittsburgh 1. LOB Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 6.2BSamuel,

Drabek, Morrison. 3BBonds, GWilson.

HR- Bream (1). SB-Bream (2),

VanSlyke (3). SFMorrison, Aguayo.

IP H R ER BB SO Totals

MONTREAL CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

cf 4 0 1 0 Walker rf 3 12 0 Sndbrg lb 3 1 1 0 Dawson 3b 4 11 1 Morlnd 4 0 12 Durhm If 4 0 10 JDavis

Candael Webster Galarrg Wallach Law 2b Powell

cf 3 0 0 1

2b 4 0 10

rf 4 0 1 0

3b 4 0 0 0

lb 3 0 0 0

C 3 0 0 0

Reed c 3 0 0 0 Dayett If 3 0 0 0

Rivera ss 4 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 1 1 0

Sorensen p 2 0 0 0 Noles p

Engle ph 0 0 0 0 Moyer p

McGffgn p 1 0 0 0 Lynch p

Trillo ss 32 3 7 3 Totals

0 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 1000 30 1 4 1

Home Free

Philadelphia Phillie Mike Easier slides safely into home as Pittsburgh Pirate catcher Mike LaValliere bobbles the ball during the second inning of Sundays game in Pittsburgh. Easier scored from second on a long single to center field by teammate Glenn Wilson. (AP Laserphoto)

Montreal

Chicago

GameWinnir E-Rivera. 1 2B-Wallach,

3M OM 000-3 Ml OM 000-1 RBI-WaUach(l).

BMontreal 6, Chicago 4. Candaele. SBSar

(4), Webster (3). SReed. SFWalker.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Sorensi W,l-0 6 4 1 0 1 1

McGffgan S,1 3 0 0 0 0 3

Chicago Moyer L,l-l

62-3

1-3

Lynch

l^ol

Lynch pitched to 1 batter in Uie 8th. HBPWebster by Lynch.

UmpiresHome, Harvey; First, Stello; Second, Gregg; Third, Davis.

T-2:43. A- "

Game Winning RBIDConcepcion (1). EStillwell. LobHouston 9, Cincinnati 6. 2B-Daniels, TJones, BeU 2. Hatcher, DConcepcion, Doran. 3BStillwell. HRHatcher (2), Daniels (5), TJones (1). SB-BaUey(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston Darwin L,l-1 Meads Lopez Cincinnati Power W,2-0 RRobinson PB-Butera.

UmpiresHome,

2-3

11-3

62-3

21-3

18 838 8M 818 8IS-6

LOBTexas 6, Milwaukee 4.2B-Gantner, OBrien. HR-Incaviglia (5), Deer 2 (7). Sveum (2).

IP H R ER BB 80

Texas

Guzman 5 2-3 5 1 1 1 3

MWilliams 224 2 2 2 1 3

Harris L,0-2 1-3 2 3 3 1 1

Milwaukee Birkbeck 6 2-3 10 4 4 0 4

Cleveland Ml OM 200-3

Baltimore OM OM 000-0

Game Winning^RBIFranco (1). E-Ripken, Rayford, Knight. DP-Cleveland 1, Baltimore 2. LOB-Oeveland 3, Baltimore 5. 2BTabler. HRCarter (5).SB-Galla^r(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

SwindeU W.1-2 Baltimore

McGregr L,0-2 8 5 3 1 1 5

Arnold 1 0 0 0 1 1

McGregor pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. UmpiresHome, Cousins; First, Evans; Second, Bremigan; Third, (Hark. T-2:20.

To oit down on monthlv water waste, put sealed plastic botUes filled with water and an inch or two of sand or pebbles in your toilet tank. In an average home, taking such a measure can save 10 or more gallons of water a day.

Pulli; First, Second, B.Williams; Third,

. A-31,005.

Second Game HOUSTON CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Doran 2b 4 110 Daniels If 4 2 2 1 Hatcher cf 5 1 2 2 StIlwII ss 4 110 Walling 3b 4 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 0 1 GDavis lb 4 0 1 0 TJones cf 4 2 2 2 Bass rf 4 0 2 0 Bell 3b 4 12 1 Puhl If 3 0 10 DCncpc lb 4 0 3 1 Bailw c 4 0 10 Butera c 4 0 10 CRemds ss 4 0 1 0 Oester 2b 2 0 0 0 Darwin p 2 0 0 0 Power p 3 0 0 0 Cruz ph 0 0 0 0 RRobnsn p 1 0 0 0 Meads p 0 0 0 0 Lopez p 0 0 0 0 Ashby ph 10 0 0

Totals 35 2 8 2 Totals 34 6 11 6

Houston

Cincinnati

110

000-2

20X-6

LOS ANGELS SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 6 0 0 0 Cora ss 2 0 0 0 Duncan ss 3 1 2 0 Steels cf 4 0 0 0 Andesn ss 2 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 3 0 10 Guerrer If 5 12 0 Garvey lb 4 1 2 0 RWIIims If 0 1 0 0 Kruk If 3 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 3 3 5 Dravcky p 0 0 0 0 Landrx rf 0 0 0 0 Booker p ' 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 5 12 0 Ready ph 10 10 Trevino c 0 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 4 0 10 Stubbs lb 3 12 3 Parent c 4 0 0 0 Matszk lb 1 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 3 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 5 1 2 0 Wojna p 2 0 0 0 MHtchr 3b 0 0 0 0 Wynne cf 10 0 0 Ramsey cf 5 0 2 0 Welch p 4 0 11 Totals 43 816 9 Totals

31 1 5 0

Freak Collision Sidelines Tudor

ST. LOUIS Whitey He Tudor, inji catcher Ba; the St. Louis be sidelined months.

(AP) - Manager says left-hander John when New York Mets barreled into rdinals dugout, could longer than three

1 was worried about Lyons getting hurt, and all of a sudden I lose my No. 1 pitcher, Herzog said of mishap in Sundays 4-2 St. Louis victory. Youve got to hope you strike lightning in a bottle. Its tough to replace a guy like Tudor.

Lyons, making a rare start in place of Gary Carter, plowed into the dug-out while chasing Jack Clarks foul ip. Unable to stop, he slammed into , breakii^ the tibia just below the pitchers right knee. Lyons was

028 3M 118-7

2N OM 008-2

Game Winning RBI - Fisk (1). E-Brookens DP-Detroit 2. LOB-

CTiicago 7, Detroit 5.2B-Heath, Calderon, DaEvana. HRHerndon (2), Hulett (3), Fiak (1), GWalker (i), Boston (1). SB-Redua(6).

IP H R ER BB 80

Chicago

Baimiater W,l-1 9 6 2 2 1 7

Oordon't Oolff & Ski Shop

for

Putters from *19

284ByPaM

7SS.1003

Loa Angelea Saa Die Game E-Cwa,

428-8

Ml-1

(RBI-Stubbs (1).

DP-Lm Angeles 1. LOBLm Angeles 11, San Diego 7. ffiMitcheU, Duncan, Scioscia, Wooidson, IT. HRStubbs (4), Marshall 2 (2). i(5).S-Welch.

IP H RER BB SO

Los Angeles

Welch W.l-1 Niednfuer San Diego Wojna L,(

Dravecky Bookm-

Wq^ intched to 2 battrs in the 7th, WelcnpitdM to 2 batters in the 9th.

HBPDuncan by Wojna. BKWelch. UmpiresHome, Engel; First, Runge; Second. West; lliird. Marsh. T-3:02.A-16,430.

2-3

21-3

ATLANTA SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

DJames cf 5 1 1 0 WClark lb 3 0 1 0

Oberkfl 3b 5 0 1 0 CDavis cf 3 0 0 0

GPerry lb 5 0 3 1 Leonard If 4 0 1 2

DMrohy rf 4 0 1 0 Mldndo rf 4 0 0 0

Griffey If 4 0 2 0 Brown 3b 4 110

AThoms ss 4 0 1 0 Melvin c 3 0 0 0

ZSmith pr 0 0 0 0 Speier 2b 3 0 10

Asnmchr pOOOO Garber p 0 0 0 0 Virgil c Hu^rd 2b Mahler p Nettles ph Dedmon p Ramirz ss

Spiimn

MWilms

3 0 0 0 Grant p 3 110 JRobnsn 2 0 10 1112 0 0 00 1000

ih 1000 SS3 2 1 1 1100 p 1 000

uninjured and continued in the game.

Although the immediate outlook was for St. Louis pitcher to spend two months in a cast followed by a months rehabilitation, Herzog said it could be September before Tudor returns.

Youre talking about two months in a cast, and then (atrophy) is going to develop. Im not talking about pitching; Im just talking about getting the leg back to where you can start throwing, the Cards manager said. And another thing youve got to be concerned about (is) if hes not right, then hes going to hurt his arm.

Tudor, who has a 2-1 mark this year, is 36-16 since he was actiuired by St. Louis from the Pittsburgh Pirates in December 1984.

TotaU 37 3 12 3 Totals 38 4 5 3

AUuta OM OM 308-3

San Francisco M2 OM 1014

Two out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBINone.

EHubbard. DPSan Francisco 1. 1X)BAtlanta 9, San Francisco 5. 2B-GPerry, Brown. HR-Nettles (1), MWilliams (1). SB-Maldonado<2).

AUanta Mahler Dedmon Assnmchr L,0-1 Garber San Francisco Grant

IP H R ER BB SO

11-3 1-3

6 2-3

JRobinsmi W,2-0 21-3

HBP-Viri by Grant oiresHome. Qi

Second, kibler;

Umpires

CWilliams;

luick;

Froemming. T-2:48. A-34,794.

First,

Third,

Auto ffnancing from Allstate Enterprises could save you money.

The coet of Allstate financing may be better than you think, and better than many car dealers.

Why not finance your auto, boat, camper, snowmobile <nr RV at competitive rates?

QREQ CHUCK CARTER HUMPHREY

AocouMAgaiM tnliiiMnt,|iM

7500185 7560185

Allslaie

AlbtatoEntarpriMo.lBe.

aodSulMidiwlia

812 Arlington BlvcL

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. April 20,1987 ^.3

SCOREBOARD

tANK IFNAMARA*

byJeff Millar Bill Hinds

dRSP MARTiM,tK\e SC>/EN-TlME CH SOH^

vJiMtoeR, le sriuL a hcxpout. .

Ma jor League Baseball

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Baltimore

Boston

Toronto

Clevelimd

California

Minnesota

Kansas City

Seattle

Qiicago

Oakland

Texas

St. Louis New York PittsbuKh Montreal

San Francisco Cincinnati Houston Atlanta Los Angeles San Diego

By The Associated Press ALLTimesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

12 0 1.000 - IIM)

9 3 .750 3 7-3

5 .545 5<^ 64

Streak Home Away

Won 12 6- 0 6-0

7 6 .538

6 6 .500

3 10 .231

5t4 2-5-5

6 64

6 5-5

9V 2-8

6-0 3-3 3-3 3-2

West Division L Pet GB LIO

4 .667 ) 4 .667

5 6 .455

6 7 .462

4 7 .364

3 10 .231

1 10 .091

7-3 - 2-64

2^ 2-5-5 2% 2-5-5 ZVz 3-7 5M 3-7

6^ 2-1-9

Won 6 Lost 1 Lost2 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 2

Streak Home Away Lost 1 4-2 4-2

Won 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 9

3- 0 5- 3 5- 5 0-3 2-4 0- 3

5- 4

0-3

1- 2 4-4 1- 6 1-7

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

7 4 .636 - 2-64

6 5 .545 1 z-5-5

5 6 .455 2 5-5

4 6 :400 2^ 44

4 7 .364 3 44

3 9 .250 iVz 3-7

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

3 .769 - 2-7-3

3 .750 /i 2-8-2

Streak Home Away

Won 3 3- 2 4-2

Lost 3 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 1

3- 2 3-4 0-0 1- 6 1-6

Streak Home Away Won 2 5-15-2

5 .615 5 .545 7 .500 11 .154

2 2-5-5

3 2-5-5 2-7-3

8 24

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 3 Lost 3

7- 2 6- 0

3- 2

4- 3 1-6

2- 5

3- 3 3- 4 1-5

z-denotes first game was a win AMERICA LEAGUE Saturdays Games Boston 6, Toronto 4 New Yon 7, Kansas City 6 MUwaukee4,Texas3 Detroit 3, Chicago 2 Baltimore M. Cmveland 3 California 1. Minnesota 0 OaMamf7,^tte5

Sundays Games New York 5, Kansas City 0, 1st

**Nw York 1, Kansas City 0, 2nd game Chicago7J)etroit2 Boston 4, Toronto 1 Milwaukee 6,Texas 4 Cleveland 3, Baltimore 0,1st game Cleveland 8, Baltimore 7, 2nd game

Minnesota 6, California S Seattle 8, Oakland 1

Mondays Games Kansas City at Boston, noon Detroit at New York, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland, 7:35p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m. Seattle at Minnesota, 8:05p.m. Oakland at California, 10; 35 p.m. Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Detroit (TerreU 1-1) at New York (J.Niekro0-l),7:30p.m.

Kansas City (R. Anderson 04)) at Boston (Clemens0-2),7:35p.m.

Toronto (Key 3-0) at Cleveland (Candiotti 0-3),7:35p.m.

Milwaukee (Ciarm 1-0) at Chicago J. Davis 0-1),8p.m.

Seattle (Trujillo 1-0) at Minnesota (SU-aker 0-0) 8:05 p.m.

Baltimore (Flanagan 0-1) at Texas (Hou^ 0-1), 8;35p.m.

Oakland mijo 0-1) at California (Lugo 0-0), 10:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games Seattle at Minnesota, 1:15p.m. Oakland at California, 4:0S p.m. Detroit at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Kansas Cityat Boston J:3S p.m. ' Toronto at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m. Baltimore at Texas,8:35 p.m.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE

Montr^iSaaSr"

Cincinnati 8, HowtonO ^ Philadelphia 8, Pittsburghe Los Angeles 5, San Diego 2 San Francisco 2, Atlanta 1,10 in-

Baltimore, .467; Seitier, Kansas City. .453; Deer, Milwaukee, .429; RHenderson, New York, .429; PucketL Minnesota, .426.

RUfS-RHenderson, New York, 14; Deer, Milwaukee, 13; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 13: Gerhart, Baltimore,

RBl-Deer, Milwaukee, 17; Ripken, Baltimore, 17; BJackson, Kraias aty. 13; Hi^eU, Chicago, 13; Mattingly, ew York, 13; Puckett,

HITS-knight, Baltimore,, 21; Piidiett, Minnesota, 20: Lansford, Oakla^, 19: Seitier, Kansas City, 19; Deer, Milwaukee, 18; RHenderson, New York, 18; Ripken, Balnmore. 18.

DOUBliS-MoUtor. MUwaukee. 6: Franco, Cleveland, 5; GWard,

Minneso^ 5; Sveum, Milwaukee, S.

TRIPlSs-Sritzer, Kansas City, 3; Brookens, Detrdt, 2: RHenderson, New York, 2; 30areiied wiUi 1.

HOME RUI^Deer, MUwaukee, 7: Carter, aeveland, 5; Downing, ddifomia, 5; IncavigUa, Tem, 5; Puckett, Minnesota, 5; Ripken, Baltimore, S. stolen BASES-PBradley, , Seattle, 7; DNixon, Seattle, 6; Molitor, Milwaukee, 6; Redus, Chicago, 6; Lansford, Oakland, 4; Mose^ Toronto, 4.

PITCHING (2 decisions)17 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Laimton, Seattle, 25; MWitt, CalUornia, 23; Higuera. MUwaukee, 22; CYoung, (IUan 20: Hudson, New York, 20.

SA\^-Plesac, MUwaukee, 4; Reaidon, Minnesota, 4; RijUietti, New York, 3; DMoore. Califon^, 2; ENunex, Seattle, 2; Gardner, Boston, 2; Schiraldi, Boston, 2.

NATIONAL BATTING (

NevJsney 24 58 .2 35

NevYcrfc 34 58 .293 35

CnlrdDlviiiM y-Atlanta 57 25

x-Detroit 52 30

x-Mihraukee 50 32

x-lndiuia 41 41

x-Chieago 40 42

Cleveland 31 51

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwcttDivifiH yTlallas 55 27

x-Utah 44 38

x-Houitae 42 40

x-Denver 37 45

Sacramnto 20 53

SanAntonio 28 54

PKifkDiviiiM

.685 -.634 5 .610 7 .500 16 .488 17 .378 36

.671 -.537 11 .512 13 .451 18 .354 26 .341 27

Louis 12, New York 8, 10 innings

PittsbuS^^M^ 2 St.Louis%hiewYorkS Montreal 3, (2iicagol Houston 7, Cincinnati 3,1st game Cincinnati 6, Houston 2, Tndgame LosAngdes9,SanDiegol SanFrancisco4.Atla%3 Monday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.

New York at Pit Cincinnati at San p.m.

Los Angeles at San Francisco, 10:35p.m.

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York ((Ijeda 1-2) at Pitt-

Chicago (Sitcliffe 2-1) at St. Louis (Horton04).8:35p.m.

Atlanta (Z. Smith 1-1) at Houston rl-l)JB:35p.m.

I (^IM) at San Diego (Show 0-1), 10:05 p.m.

Los Angeles (Honeycutt 04) or Leary 0-1) at San Francisco (Downs l-0),10:3Sp.m.

Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at Montreal, 1:35

p.m.

New York at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. ChicagoatSt. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Atlanta at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

Cincinnati at San Di^o, 10:05 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Francisco, 10:3Sp.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Preu AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (25 at bats)-Knight.

cinnati, io; Doran, Himiton, 10; lax,

*"R^^feri*8UiOUls. 18; Btrpw-bmy. New Voik. 18; (Juorraro, Los

PhUaddphia,!!.

HITSHatcher, Houston, 26; EDavis, Cincinnati. 30: Gwynn. San

Franciscoje.

DOUBli^Hatcher, Houston, 7; BeU, Oncinnati, 5; Daniels, Cincinnati, 5; Herr,StLouis, 5; Lindeman,

^ T^l^BeUiard, Pittsburgh, 2; Oester, Cincinnati, 2; VanSlyke, I^tUburgh,2:26are tied with 1. HOME kNS-DanieIs, Cincin-

ccinna?,^4; Guefrro, Los Ansies, 4; Melvin. San Francisco,

'STOLkN MSE-Coleman, StLouis, 10; EDavis, Cincinnati, 8; Cora, San Diego, 5, Hatcher, Houston. 5: Walker. Chicago, 5.

pitching (2 decisions)-9 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott. Houston, 30; Ryan, Houston, 25; Moyer, Chicago, 19; Valenzuela, Los Angek^ 19; Darwin, Houston, 18. ^VES-DSmith, Houston, 4; Franco, Cincinnati, 3: Horton, StLouis, 3; Orosco, New York, 3; 6 areUedwiUi2.

NBA Standings

BylkeAuKUtcdPreu EASTERNCONFERENCE ' AUucDvWn

W LPct. GB y-Boston 59 23 .720 -

x-PhiladelDhia 45 37 .549 14

x-Washinglon 42 40 .512 17

y-L.A. Lakers 65 17 .793 -

x-Po^ 49 33 .598 16

x-CddmState 42 40 .512 23

x4Ieattle 39 43 .476 26

Phoenix 36 46 439 29

LA.Clippen 12 70 .146 53

x-woopjayoffspot y-woodivisiaautte

Saturdays Camn Indiana 112, New Jersey 103 Cleveland m. New Yon 113 Dallas 125, Sacramento 121 Milwaukee 124, Detroit 110 Denver 126, Houston 117 Phoenix 121, L.A. Clippers 106 Golda sute 132, Seattte 127 Sundays Games Boston 118, Atlanta 107

Porttai^ilR, ^ Ant^^

Seattle 110, LA. Lakers 104 Golden State 106, L. A. Clippers 85

NBA PlayoffT"

By The AssMiated Press All Times EDT FIRST ROUND (Best of Five)

Thursday, April 23 Chicago at BostonJp.m.

Seattle at Dallas, 8:3op.m.

Goldeo State at tah, 30 p.m.

Denver at L. A. Lakers, 10:X)p.m.

Friday, Anril 24 lpdiapaatAtlanta,7:30p.m. UglonatD^t,8:30p.m. Pl5iadel^atMilwaukee,9p.m. Houston at Portland, 11 p.m.

Saturday, April 25 ponvir at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m.

Isatlle at Dallas,8:30p.m.

Goldin State at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

Suaday, April M Chicago at Boston, 1p.m.

Pliadii^ at Milwaukee, 3:30 p.m. HoustonatPortland,3:30p.m.

Washington at Detroit, 7 p.m.

Indiana at Atlanta, TBA

Tuesday, A^ 28 BostonatChicago,8p.m.

Portland at Houston, 8:30 p. m.

Dallas vs. Seattle, li:30p.m.

Wednesday. April 29 Milwaukee at Philadelpoia, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Washington, 8 p.m.

Atlanta at Indiana, 8:30p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Denva, 10:30 p.m.

Utah at Golden State, 10:30p.m.

* Boston at ^ca^^iieca^, 8 p.m. Portland at Houston, if necessary, 8 p.m. Dallas atSeattle, if necessary, 10:30 p.m.

Friday, May I Atlanta at Indiana, if necessary, 8:30 p.m. Utah at Golden State, if necessary, 11 p.m.

Detroit at Washmgton, if necessary, TBA Milwaukee at Philadelphia, if necessary, TBA

L.A. Laken at Denver, if necessary, TBA Saturday, May 2 Seattle at Dallas, if necessary, TBA Houston at Portland, if necessary, TBA Sunday, May 3 Denver at L.A. Lakers, if necessary, 3:30 p.m.

Chicago at Boston, if necessary, TBA Indiana at Atlanta, if necessary, TBA Washington at Detroit, if necessary, TBA Philadelphia at Milwaukee, if necessary, TBA

Golden State at Utah, if necessary, TBA

NHL Playoffs

By The AsMcialed Press AD Times EDT

DIVISION SEMIFINALS (BesVof-Sevenl Wedne^y, April 8 Patrick iHvision N.Y. Rangers 3, Philadelphia 0 Washington 4, I^.Y. Islanders 3 Adams Diviskm Hai1ford3,Quebec2,OT Montreal 6, Boston 2

Norris Division St.Louis3Jorontor Detroit 3, Chicago 1

Smme Division Los AngelesS, Edmonton 2 Winnipeg 4, Calgary 2

Thursday, April 9 Patrick Division Philadelphia 8, N.Y. Rangers 3 N.Y. Islanders 3, Washington 1 Adams Divisioo Hartford 5, Quec 4 Montreal 4,toton 3, or

Norris Division Toronto 3, St. Louis 2, OT Detroit 5, Chicago 1

Smythe Division Edmonton 11 Los Angeles 3 Winnipeg 3, Calgary 2

Salnrday, April II Patrick Divisioo Philadelphia 3, N.Y. RangersO Washin^2,^.Y. Islanders 0 Adams Division (hiehec 5, Hartford 1 Montreal 5, Boston 4

Norris Division St.Louis5Joronto3 Detroit4,Ciiicago3,OT

Smylhe Division Edmontoo6,LosAiigeles5 Calgary 3, Winnipeg2,0T Sunday, April 12 Patrick Divisioo N.Y. Rangers 6, Philadelphia 3 WasMngton 4, li. Y. Islanders I Adams Division

4, Boston 2, Montreal wins series 44)

Norris Divisioo Toronto 2, St. Louis 1

Detroit 3, Chicago 1, Detroit wins series 44)

Smythe Division Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 3

.....4, Calgary 3

Tuesday, April 14 Patrick Divisioo Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 N.Y. Islanders 4, Washington 2 Adams Division Quebec7,Hartford5

Norris Division Toronto2,St.LouisI

Smythe Division Edmonton 5, Los Angeles 4, Edmonton wins series 4-1 Calgary 4, Winnipeg 3

Thursday, April 16 Patrick Divisioo Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Rangers 0, Philadelphia wins series 4-2 N.Y. Islanders 5, Washington 4 Adams Division (Quebec 5, Hartfwd 4, OT, (Quebec wins senes 4-2

Norris Divisioo Toronto 4, St. Louis 0, Toronto wins series 4-2

Smythe Divisioo Winm^ 6, Calgary l, Winnipeg wins

Saturday, April 18 Patrick Divisioo N.Y. Islanders 3, Washington 2,40T, N.Y Islanders win series 4-3.

PATRICK AND ADAMS DIVISIONFINALS

(Best-of-Seven)

Monday, April 28 Patrick Divisioo N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Adams Division Quebec at Montreal. 7:35 p m.

Wednesday, April 22 Patrick Division N.Y. Islanders at Philadel^a, 7:35 p m.

Adams Divisioo Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m Friday, April 24 Patrick Division Philadelphia atN.Y. Islanders,7:35pm.

Adams Divisioo Montreal at Quebec, 7:35 p.m.

Sunday, April 26 Patrick Division Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders. 7:05 p m.

.Adams Division Montreal at Quebec, 7:35 p.m.

Tuesday, Apnl 28 Patrick Division N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia,7:35 p.m., if necessary

.Adams Division Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Thursday, April 30 Patrick Division Philadelphia at N.Y Islanders. 7:35 p.m., if necessary

.Adams Divisioo Montreal at Quebec, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Saturday, May 2 PaUick Division

N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m., if necessary

Adams Divisioo Quebec at Montreal. 7:35 p.m., if necessary

NORRIS AND SMYTHE DIVISION-FINALS

(Best-of-Seven)

Tuesday, April 2)

Norris Divisioo Toronto at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

Smythe Division Winnipeg at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Thursday. April Norris Division Toronto at Detroit, 7:35 p m Smythe Division Winnipeg at Edmonton. 9:35 p.m.

Saturday. April 2 J Norris Division

Detroit at Toronto, 8:05 p m Smythe Diviskm Edmonton at Winnipeg. 8:05 p.m.

Monday. April 27 Norris Division Detroit at Toronto. 7:35 p m Smythe Division Edmonton at Winnipeg. 8:05 p.m.

Wednesday, April 29 Norris Division Torontoat Detroit, 7:35p.m., if necessary Smythe Division Winnipeg at Edmonton. 9:35 p.m., if necessary

Friday. May I Norris Division Detroit at Toronto, 7:35 p m.. if necessary Smythe Division Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

Sunday, May 3 Norris Division Toronto at Detroit, 7 05 p.m, if necessary

Smythe Division

Winnipeg at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

WALES CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-Seven)

Monday, May 4 Wednesday. May 6 Friday. May 8 Snnday, May 10 Tuesday, May 12 Tliursday, May 14 Saturday, May 16

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-Seven)

Tuesday, May 5 Thursday, May 7 Saturday, May 9 Monday, May II Wednesday, May 13 Friday. May 15 Sunday, May 17

STANLEY ai* FINALS (Best-of-Seven)

Wednesday, May 20 Friday, May Sunday, May 24 Tuesday, May 26 Thursday, May 28 Saturday, May 30 Monday, June I

Golf Results

HILTON HEAD ISUND, S C. (AP) -Final scores and prize money Sunday in the 6650,000 Heritage Classic golf tournament on the 6,657-yard, par 71 Harbour Town Golf Links:

Davis Love 111, $117,000 7067-67-67-271 Steve Jones, rOJOO 67-6667-72-272

Mark Wiebe, $37,700 6967-7067-273

Gene Sauers, $37,700 696764-73-273

Howard Twitty, $23,725 66697267-274

Mark Cakavcch, $23,725 66736768-274 Bob Mu^y, $.7K 69706669-274

Tom Kite, $17,550 71-726765-275

David Frost, $17,550 67-71-7166-275

Urrv Nelson, $17,550 69706670-275

Jay Haas, $17,550 71-706569-275

Mark Hayes. $17.550 64667973-275

D.A. Weibring, $12,187 70696968-276

Ray Floyd, $12,187 69686970-276

Scott Hoch, $12,187 666 967-74-276

Hale Irwin, $12,187 746665-71-276

GrM Norman, $9,100 72-706966-277

Blame McCaliistr, $9,100 71667068-277

John Cook, $9,100 Lanny Wadkins, $9,100 Mac OGrady, $9,100 Tom Purtzer, $7,280 Tim Norris. $6,240 Barry Jaeckel, $6,240 Bobby Wadkins, $6,240 Ken Green, $4,332 David Ogrin, $4,332 Paul Azinger, $4,332 Johnny Mfller, $4,332 Chip Beck, $4,332 Denis Watson, $4,332 Corey Pavin, $4,332 Joe Inman, $4,332 Fmzy Zoeller, $4,332 Brett Upper, $4,332 Sam Ramlolph, $3,128 C3u1is Strange, $3,128 John Inman, $3,128 Bill Rogers, $3,28 Buddy Gardnw, $2,405 Dan Torsman, $2,406 Wayne Levi. $2,405

6671-7169-277

69706969-277

70666671-277

7671-6767278

74696669-280

69736969-280

79706672-280

7972-7168-281

6674-7267-281

7971-7169-281

696971-72-281

756667-71-281

73676972-281

69726672-281

667167-75-281

66716674-281

66726673-281

72-71-7366-282

76797167-282

726671-71-282

71696973-282

7971-71-71-283

72-797971-283

Larry Rinker, $2,405 72-796972-283

Bernhard Langer, $2,405 6 671-72-74-283 Nick Faldo, ,405 7067-71-75-283

Gary Koch, $2,405 69746 674-283

Doug Tewell, $1,670 71-746970-284

Danny Edwanfe, $1,670 72-71-7971-284 Bob Eastwood. $1,670 736971-71-284

Rick Fehr, $1,670 736671-72-284

Ronnie Black, $1.670 767067-72-284

Jim Colbert, $1,670 7971-7973-284

Curt Byrum, $1,670 71-796974-284

Rocco Mediate. $1,482 71-72-7369-285

Don Pootey, $1,482 79767169-285

Hubert Green, $1,482 73-71-7269-285.

Tim Simpson, $1,482 726974-70-285.

Jeff sluman, $1,482 7 66672-73-285

John Adams. $1,423 76797666-286

Craig Stadler, $1,423 71-767369-286

Roger Maltbie. $1,423 7974-71-71-286

Rick Dalpos, $1,423 74666977-286

Dick Mast, $1,391 71-7671-73-288

Bill Sander, $1,358 7672-7672-290

Scott Simpson, $1,358 766673-74-290

Mike McCullough, $1,358 72-7973-75-290 Chris Perry, $1,358 76797975-290

Morris Hatalsky. $1,319 73-71-7671-291

Pat McGowan, $1,319 76797673-291

Clarence Rose, $1,293 66767475-292

Mike Donald, $193 796971-82-292

Lou Graham, $1,274 71-72-7676-293

Bob GUder, $1.261 71-73-7675-294

Robert Wrenn, $1,248 766677-78-296:

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Leatyie BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Placed Lee Lacy, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Nelson Simmons, outfielder, from Rochester of the International League.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Purchased the contract of Paul Mirabella, pitcher, from Denver of the American Association. Placed John Henry Johnson, pitcher, on the 15<lay disaoled list.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Placed Dave Valle, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Activated Rich Renteria, infielder, from the 16-day disabled list.

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Jerry Reuss, pitcher, to a contract with Nashville of the American Association.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Announced they have reinstated Dickie Thon. shortstop, from the restricted list and assigned him to Tucson of the Pacific (!oast League.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Activated Ken Johnson, forward. Placed Ron Rowan guard, on the injured list. Waived Joe Bin nion, forward.

HOCKEY National Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Recalled Darren Jensen, Koaltender, Greg Smyth Mike Stothers, John Stevens and Kerry Huffman, defensemen. Don Nachbaur and Tim Tookey, centers, Tony Horacek and Al kill, left wings, and Brian Dobbin, right wing, from Hershey of the American Hockey League.Celts Win, Get Homecourt Advantage

The Boston Celtics have not had a season to cherish, at least not by their standards. But the defending NBA champs werent exactly chumps, either.

The Celtics clinched the second-best record in the league and the homecourt advantage throughout the Eastern Conference playoffs with a 118-107 victory over the Atlanta Hawks Sunday. The win guaranteed the Celtics one extra home came per playoff round until the NBA finals.

How important was the victory? It was the Celtics 29th straight at home, a streak lasting more than four months, and 75th in their last 76 Garden outings. Boston was 39-2 at home and a mediocre 20-21 on the road this year. Obviously, the more home games, the better for Boston.

They play great in this buildii^, Hawks Coach Mike Fratello said. You come out here to try to establish yourself and prove you can win here.

Atlanta couldnt do that because Larry Bird scored 32 points and added 14 assists, while Danny Ainge had 24 points.

As a young team, you feel like youre on top of the world, Bird said of the upstart Hawks, who finished 57-25, two games worse than the Celtics, until you get up against the old masters.

The Chicago Bulls get the old masters in the playoffs, beginning Thursday.

Celtics 118, Hawks 107 Boston has been plagued by injuries all year, but it didnt hurt the Celtics at home.

We worked our way throu^ all our problems this season, Bird said. The Hawks have young legs, but weve been together a longer time. We still have a great team. Dominique Wilkins led the Hawks with 28 points and Kevin Willis had 21.

76ers 108, Bullets 102 At Landover, Md., Dr. J. made his farewell regular-season appearance and was given a rousing sendoff. Be-f(N% the game, Erving was named ambassador of basketball in a joint House-Senate resolution. Rep. Tom McMillen, D-Md., a former player for the Bullets, presented the framed resolution to Erving and a sellout crowd of 19,411 gave him two 90-second standing ovations.

It was the final stop on a 23-city tour in which every teams fans honored Erving.

Every city has treated me so warmly that I feel indebted to each because the response has been unparalleled to any other player, Erv-mg said. Ive tried to adhere to the FAT philosophy. Be faithful, available and tearaable.

He taught many lessons and gave many thnlls, particularly in scoring 38 points Frioay night in his final regular-season home game, putting

Islanders Playing, Winning Under Strange Circumstances

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Teams dont play gamea on three consecutive days in the NHL. At least, they don t under normal circumstances.

The New York Islanders are used to unusual circumstances. There are few obstacles they havent faced and overcome in their 15-year history, which includes Stanley Cup championships from 1980-83.

Tonight, at the Philadelphia Spectrum, die Islanders face the Flyers in Game 1 of the Patrick Division finals. Theyre coming off an epic, fow-overtime 3-2 victory over the Washington Capitals, which began Saturday night and ended Sunday morning on irat LaFontaines g<l at 8:47 of the seventh period.

Can the iniury-riddled Islanders, undermanne(d to begin with, have anything left for the Flyers, who are fighting a rash of injuries as well?

We are all tired going into Philad^hia, goalie KeUy Hrudey said. There is a disadvantage to our being so tired, but emotionally we are on a high

Hrudey has every right to be exhausted - he played every minute of the seven-game series with the Capitals, including 128 minutes, 47 seconds in Game 7. Hrudey made 73 saves.

We might look tired, weak and

sick, but we feel good, LaFontaine added. Were whipped, but well spring back.

They did exactly that against the Capitals, who led the series 3-1 a wea ago. The Islanders are one of oidy two teams ever to come back from such a playoff hole they rallied from 0-3 against Pittsburg in 1975, and Toronto did the same thing in 1942 gainst Detroit.

The nyers have been off since riiminating the New York Rangers on Thursday night. Like the Islanders, who were missing stars Mike Bossy, Denis Potvin and Brent Sutter for the last three games with Washin^on, the Flyers are without severalkey players.

Captain Dave Poulin (ribs), Murray Craven and Ilkka Sinisalo (bn^en foot), Ron Sutter (back).

and J.J Daigneault (sprained ankle) are hurting tor Philadelphia.

Adams Division

The NHLs most bitter rivalry continues with its fourth playoff edition. The Nordiques have won twice and the Canadiens once. Montreal, the defendii^ NHL champions, were second in the Adams Division and swept Boston out of the first round, (^bec, fourth in the regular season, surprised first-place Hartford in six games.

Both teams enter the series brimming with confidence. The Canadiens have won 13 straight games, while the Nordiques rebounded after losing the first two games to Hartford.

The Canadiens have a better team than the Whalers, Nordiques Coach Michel Bergeron said.

him over the 30,000-point mark for his 16-year professional basketball career.

On Sunday, he brought his total this year to 1,005 points, the 16th consecutive time he scored more than 1,000.

SuperSonics 110, Lakers 104

Xavier McDaniel scored 39 points and Dale Ellis hit two key baskets in the final 2^k minutes, lifting Seattle over the Lakers, who played without center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

Abdul-Jabbar sat out the game with tendinitis in his left knee. The condition is not serious and he is expected to play Thursday against Denver.

Ellis scored 24 points for the Sonics. Byron Scott led the Lakers with 25 points. Magic Johnson clinched his fourth NBA assist title with seven assists in the game, finishing with a 12.2 average. He also led the Lakers in scoring for the first time.

The host Lakers had their second most successful regular season in history. Their overall mark of 65-17 was second only to their NBA record 69-13 season in 1971-72.

Trail Blazers 144, Spurs 134

Jerome Kersey scored a career-high 28 points and grabbed nine rebounds at Portland. Kiki Vandeweghe added 26 points and Clyde Drexler had 22. Kevin Duckworth came off the bench to score a career-high 18 points and grab eight rebounds.

Johnny Dawkins led San Antonio with 28 points and David Greenwood added 25.

Warriors 105, Clippers 85 At Oakland, Purvis Short scored 20 points and rookie center Chris Washburn matched his high with 17, as the Warriors, playoff-bound for the first time in 10 years, snapped a four-game home losing streak.

The Clippers ended the season with a 14-game losing streak. Los Angeles finished with a 12-70 record, the worst mark in the NBA this season and the second-worst in league history.

Golden State guard Eric Sleepy^ Floyd broke the club record for most assists in a season with 848, snapping the mark of 846 set by Guy Rodgers in 1965-66.

Gillis, Mabry Key ECU Track

HARRISONBURG - Linda Gillis and Delphine Mabry keyed a first place and a second place relay finish to lead East Carolina in the James Madison Invitational Track Meet Sunday.

ECUs 4x100 meter relay team, Gillis, Sonya Baldwin, Mabry and Lisa Poteat, took first, with a time of 47.2. The 4X400 relay team of Carolyn Martin, Gillis, Mabry and Poteat came up second with a time of 4.00.

Other ECU performers who finished first were Baldwin in the shot put wiU) a throw of 37.10 and Dana Raper in the triple jump with a leap of 37.7 feet.

Dana Martin jumped 37.3 to take second in the triple jump. Sarah

Hicklnbothan, in her first collegiate attempt, took second place in the discus with a toss of 37.3 feet. Dawn Sweeney was third in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles with a time of :66.

Our girls had an outstanding meet, said ECU coach Wayne Miller. We had good prformances just about across the board. Mabry had a great meet. She put us back into the mile relay when it looked like we were out of it. She did a lot for us. And it looks like Dana Raper is realizing her potential from high school.

ECUs next meet is April 22-25 at the Penn Relays.

The Performance Printers

Experienced, Professional Craftsmanship and Service.

Excellence in Graphic Design and Printing.

A Winning Performance.

THANK YOU, GREENVILLE!

For Your Response To

The Baseball *87 Show At The Holiday Inn

Congratulations To Bill Rogers, Greenville Winner Of The 1966 Mickey Mantle Card

Watch For Our Show Coming Up In June!!

& 3 Carita

BASEBALL CARD SPECIALISTS

Phone: 756-3216

Box 25 Grace Street Wintervllle, N.C. 27858

Handicapped Actors To Debut At Kennedy Center

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - Before the curtain rises next week at the Kennedy Centers Terrace theater, six young actors will gather backstage in a circle, take a dero breath and blow out the butterflies for their professional stage debut.

Then, for the next 70 minutes, thev will play their parts in a drama with the sort of verve, polish and easygoing spontaneity that is guarantee to make audiences quickly forget that each of them sufmrs a permanent disabili^.

Their acting is terrific, says Jeff Church, the 20-year-old playwright. Theyre so good that even though the play is fully scripted and rehearsed, weve been accused of imt

Churchs play, A Child Is

Waiting, deals with the relationshi] between a new teacher and a troui ed youth - both are loners - at a school for the developmentally disabled. That is a catchall term, covering such afflictions as Downs syndrome, autism, epilepsy and cerebral palsy, for children once branded as mentally retarded in a less enlightenedtime.

Church says its not a soapbox play pleading the cause of the handicapped, but simply a drama about the human dilemma. If any message is suggested, he says, its that there arent any easy answers to fmding a place for the handicapped in society.

First performed last June in Denver, in a production by the La Junta Children's Theater that Church founded in southeastern Colorado, A Child Is Waiting is an adaptation of an Abby Mann screenplay for a 1962 movie of the same name, starring Judy Garland and Burt Lancaster.

The play is the centerpiece production of the Kennedy Centers annual

Ima^tion Celebration arts festival for children this year. Excerpts will be printed at a festival gala Tuesday night, with Mann sitting in the audience, and the play will be performed for the rest ot the week for thousands of local school children.

The six handicapped actors were selected for their special spark, says director Deirdre Lavrakas, from more than 40 children who took part in acting workshops that she conducted in local public schools and special education institutes.

The cast of 14, which also includes professional adult actors, began rehearsals in late March. Ms. Lavrakas soon learned that the six disabled youngsters were natural ensemble actors who needed no

theyre *^ying a role, not themselves, she said in an interview. Theyre no different from other actors, and I didnt do anything different with them. That would do a disservice to the play, the actors and myself.

The youngsters were quick

learners, and some revealed special talents that she picked up and exploited. My job was to bring out their strengths and make them shine, she said. Some of them wee terrific in mime, so I incorporated some of that in the script.

After a while, the parents of the disabled young actors noticed a marked improvement in their selfesteem. They were more enei^zed, happier, she sid. They initiated conversations instead of going up to their rooms to listen to the radio. They blossomed in rehearsals, too. Theres an overwhelming sense of spontaneity that the kids give to an audience,^ Church said. Theyre totally committed, the director agreed. When they say cookies, for example, theysay ^COOKIES.

Ms. Lavrakas, a free-lance teacher, director and drama class coordinator for the Kennedy Centers program for children and youth, says her work on the play has been a very special time in her career.

So many people had predicted the casts inabilities, Church said of the

COMING TO...

CMOUNA

EASTMAU

SMsntnmiitiiinis

TICKET PRICES

Adult

Age 13 64 $7.00

Child

Age 12 & under $4.00 Senior

Age 65 & over $4.00

Reserved Seats AvaiiaDie

St 00 Additional

SHOWTIMES

SAT. 4:30 &8:00

SUN. 1:30 &4:30

TICKETS ON SALE

SEARS aROLINA EAST MALL

ELEPHANT RACES NOON SATURDAY AT THE CIRCUS SITE

Opera Becomes Obsession With Former Rock Musician

By DAVID SPEER Associated Press Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Rob Eckerts roots are in rock n roll, but the aspiring tenor says Luciano Pavarottis Greatest Hits got him all shook up over opera.

The 21-year-old musician said he became obsessed with opera two years ago when listening to the Italian tenor. He quit his job as guitarist in a rock band, learned Italian and studied in Italy for two months.

It realty had a weird effect on me, said Eckert, a sophomore voice student at the University of Iowa. When I put this tape on, it kind of shook me up.

It hit him like a thuniforbolt, said Beaumont Glass, head of Iowas Opera Theater, where he is directing Eckert as Don Ottavio in Don

Giovanni. Eckerts enthusiasm for his new love is matched by his talent. Glass said.

He puts so much love and appreciation into what he does and really is going to have a very fine career, Glass said. He has what promises to be a first class tenor voice,

Eckert studied violin and piano as a young child. His rock n ro 1 career b^an in seventh grade, when his parents gave him a guitar.

I instantly got into rock bands, he said. When I got to college, I was in a pretty good band.

Eckert^s father, Robert, chairs Iowas voice department. His

mother, Doris, teaches voice at Cornell College.

The youth says opera takes most of hisener^.

The other things are thin^ I can do and have fun with, he said. But opera says, if you want to be able to sing me, you better work hard. Because its so difficult.

But Eckert confesses that the confines of formal music have led him to resume his old musical interest, writing songs and playing in a rock band.

Because in rock n roll, there are no rules. You do anything you want. You can sing any way you want.

II ......

*9.99 0(^0

FAMILY FEAST

WITH THESE COUPONS YOU CAN BUY 2 LARGE PIZZAS WITH 1 TOPPING FOR $9.99 DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

$9.99 FAMILY FEAST

W ilh this coupun, you ran buy any two larpr puaaa with I loppin|| fur only S9.99! Oinr in ^ or takr out. Prrvrnl ihif coupon with pucBt check. Not valid with any other couptn ofTer.

F.npiraliuii li .141/ H7

Plzzalxm.

Fbr pi mi out itu Pizsa Inn.'

$9.99 FAMILY FEAST

With thia coupon, you can huy any tw< larpc .

piua* with I toppinp fitr only 49.99! Dine in I

or take out. Prcaent thi* coupon with ituot (Sti I check. Not valid with any other coupon ofTcr. |

F.upiralHHi 1/ 30/ 87

Pizza iim

Ftir pizzji out Ita Pizza Inn.

HURRY TO ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS:

ELIZABETH CITY. GREENVILLE, JACKSONVILLE. MOREIIEAD CITY, WASHINGTON

2 Nights

WIN A DATE

25 DRAFT 25* COKE

REGISnR IN ADVANCE*

ROCK TO OPERA Rob Eckert, a sophomore voice student at the University of Iowa, dropped rock for opera after hearing a friends tape of Lucianno Pavarotti. Eckert is singing the tenor lead in Mozart's Don Giovanni this spring at the university and his instructors say he has a promising opera career ahead of him. (AP Laserphoto)

*DNXON NITE will b horiino

THE DATING GAME

^hanton

l09WIITOMtfMVn.UIOUl.fVMO OA(tNVn.LI

ThohoopHnlity pooploof ITT

imitNVn.LI NOnTHCAMOLINA

Denver premier. But when I saw -be able to settle back and celebrate the first performance, it was great to their ability.

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

WInttrvllla 756-2333

Rocky Mt. 446-4444

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp.......

^3.45

Banquet Facilities Available We Have Plei^ Of Parkino Mon.-Sat., 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Suiiday

Northern Italian Restaurant

757-1757

Wlvrinto aHneplee Center

MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

All You Can Eat Spaghetti $^95

.With Meat Sauce............

C For An All-American Faimly MeaT'"\

Western Steer For Secretary's Week

T}:eat your secretary to great steak, soup, sandwich and All-American Food Bar selections.

Western Steer's prices make it affordable.

Convenient lunch serving hours start ' at 11:00 am and continue throu^i the afternoon.

Western Steer for National Secretary's Week, April 20-24

BECAUSE YOU WANT AN ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY MEAL"

> IW7 Vkutm Smr Mom if 8i|ilk. Inc

3005 East lOth Street Greenville, N.C.

Read this if youre a secretary.

This is no time to be subtle.

Your boss may not remember its Secretarys Week.

Help him. Put a note in his In box that says. Id love to go to Annabelles for lunch. You1l receive a fresh flower at the door, . enjoy a delicious, leisurely meal, and have a chance to win an Annabelles gift certificate, just for coming in.

No need ttrfeel guilty. After all, the boss does look to you to remind him of important appointments, right?

Aimabdks

I \ RESTAURANT & PUB

Read this if youre a boss.

Youre not going to let your secfetary remind you its Secretarys Week, are you?

Take the oBensive. Walk out to her desk and invite her to Annabelles for lunch. Shell receive a fresh flower at the door, enjoy a delicious, leisurely meal, and have a chance to win an Annabelles gift certificate, just for coming In.

Why not ask her now. Otherwise, youre liable to And a not-so-subtle note In your In" box.

^imabdles*

1 \ RESTAURANT A PUB

RESTAURANT & PUB

The Plaza Greenville Blvd.' 756-0315

Secretarys Wtek April 20-24

o SwiMMRpt.

Fortune

MONDAY EVENIN

7:00 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

CBS News

Facts Of Lite

____-i-

IIUNI|WUU9

Movie

SportsCenter

Movie

N.C.Peopie

PM Magazine

M*A*8*H

Benson

* TAMljkik*

Dll. TOInQnt

Jeopardy

Theater

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

A.D.

Adventure

KateAAHIe

MySis.Sam Newhart

10:00

700Ciub

10:30

BW Cosby

American Playhouse

D. Women

Movie: "The April Fools

ALF

Kate&Allle MySls.Sam

Valerie

MacGyvar

Friend FNcka Boomer

West 57th

y^eie

new#

Movie: "Hostage FUght

Newhart

D. Women WestS7th

Movie: "This Wife For Hire

Movie: "The Quest

Stanley Cup Playoffs: Adams or Patrick ON. Final

FraggleRock

Marcus Welby,M.O.

"Lone Wolf McQde

Movie: "Turk 1821

Sisters In The Name Of Love

CaN To Glory

Movie: "The Money Pit

Regis Philbin Show

Movie: "Private Resort

Movie: "Off Beat

Movie: "Father Damien: The Leper Priest

Alrwolf

Sanford

Hmooners

Riptide

Danger Bay

Greatest Hits

Movie

Or. Ruth Show

Movie: "Pale Rider

Hard Knocks Movie

Movie: "Blood AHey

Movie: "Dark Victory

Movie

Por'coniplt TV progitnsimlng information, coswult your wookly TV SHOVVTIMB from y Sunday's Dally RaNoctor.

'Alligator' Songwriter Eyes New Fame With French Tune

By CHRIS SEGURA Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Its later, the alligator has waited and its been a while for the crocodile.

Songwriter Bobby Charles, who was 14 when he wrote See You Later Alligator, is attempting a comeback with two new albums. He also has written On the Champs Elysee, his first song in French, which was once his native language.

1 always wanted to write a French song, but I never knew I could do it untU I wrote this one, said the 48-year-old Charles, whose real name is Guidiy.

A FYench lady from France heard it and she comes to me almost crying. She says she can see the table cloths and smell the wine.

Charles is the descendant of 18th-century refugees from Nova Scotia who were Ucked out of Canada because they would not renounce their Gallic cultural allegiance. They, and others from what was then called Arcadia, settled in Louisiana where they became known as Cajuns.

Bobby Charles Guidry was Cajun when Cajun wasnt cool.

So he sliced off his last name in the mid-1950s when he signed as the first white singer for Chess records, which produced black entertainers.

In fact. Chess apparently thought Charles was black because Cajun was so foreign from the American mainstream. Accounts have it that Chess officials were shocked at the smiling, white face grinning back at them from publicity photos mailed from the bayou country.

His hit song, which inspired a new hip lingo for a generation in the 50s, came about one night when the teenage musician was leaving a popular club in Abbeville, La. He turned to say good night to his friends, quipping See you later, alligator.

An inebriated and forever anonymous woman yelled back, After a while, crocodile. At that moment, poetry was bom.

I said, Thank you very much, and I went home and wrote the song, Charles recalled.

He similarly cranked out Walkin

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Bring The Whole Family!

We Offer Something For Everyone!

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday And Thursday Only!

The No. 3 Combination 6 oz. Beef Tips,

Baked Potato And Texas Toast, Garden Fresh Salad Bar And Tea.

ALL C FOR ONLY

4.99

plus

tax

Special Does Not Apply To Take-Outs.

Children's Menu Available

Now Offering Children's

Salad Bar...........

1.99

Applies To Children 10 Years And Under.

2903 E. 10th Street 758-2712

Friends Remember Shawn As A Genius At Comedy

to New Orleans for Fats Domino when Domino suggested he walk from Abbeville because, he was broke. And he spent nearly all of one afternoon to create I Dont Know Why 1 Love You But 1 Do for a Frogman Henry release.

For Chris Kristofferson he did Tennessee Blues, but it was the alligator song covered by Bill Haley and the Comets that first sent his words soaring to the top of the charts.

One of Charles newest tunes is an environmental plea called Clean Water. The song begs for a cleaner world. Charles lives on the banks of the Vermilion River, which was once one of the 10 most polluted rivers in Uie United States.

Charles listened to a tape of the song, backed by a chorus of untrained children who were pulled in off the street in front of the Nashville recording studio where the record was made.

He has arranged for European distribution for his two LPs The Little Cajun and Clean Water. However, he is still negotiating for an American release. Charles said he is more appreciated in Europe than in the United States and is especially popular in Germany.

Stars Help Telethon

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) -Frank Sinatra joined his wife and Gregory Peck, ^mmy Davis Jr. and Bob Hope for a telethon that raised more than $350,000 for the Barbara Sinatra Childrens Center.

Sinatra sang several songs, including The Lady is a Tramp and New York, New York, during the five-hour telethon Saturday at Mar-riots Desert Springs Resort and Spa.

Celebrities including Peck, Davis, Hope, Roger Moore, Telly Savalas and Dinah Shore also ioined in the ef-

By BARBARA METZLER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The death of Dick Shawn as he told his last joke on stage was a fitting end to the career of the innovative comic actor, a friend said after Shawns funeral.

The way he died, and how he died, was the wav he would have wanted it, said John Francis, chairman of entertainment for the Friars Club and a producer who often worked with Shawn.

Francis and agent Irvin Arthur coordinated the funeral Sunday at Hillside Memorial Park.

Shawn, 63, collapsed Friday about 25 minutes into a routine at the University of California at San Diego, and died of an apparent heart attack at Scripps Memorial Hospital.

The comedian, who played Hitler for laughs in the Mel Brooks film, The Producers, had just delivered a punch line to a joke when he collapsed.

Shawn was eulogized Sunday by comedians Milton Berle and Tom Bosley during the 40-minute service attended by entertainers Jack (barter, Jackie Vernon, Mel Brooks, Jan Murray, Jackie Gayle, Marty Allen, Carl Reiner, Louis Nye, Jesse White, Danny Thomas, Meryl Streep and June Lockhart, Francis said.

What they said in essence was that he was a comedy genius, an innovator and a creator, and you never knew when he was throujgh because there was never an ending to anything he did, said Francis.

Mourners gathered at the Friars

THEATRE

GUIDE

Club in Beverly Hills after the funeral.

Were all just sitting around remembering him, Francis said in a telephone interview from the club.

Shawns family, including his son. Adam, daughters, Amy, Jennifer ana Wendy, and brother Robert Schule-fand of New York used bananas to sa:

adorned his coffin with a wreath of roses spiked with bananas as a tribute to Shawns use of the prop in his one-man show The (2nd) Greatest Entertainer in the Whole Wide World, Francis said.

Shawns career included roles in Its a Mad Mad Mad Md World, Wake Me When its Over, What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? and Love at First Bite.

In an October 1985 interview, Shawn said, Ive always been hard to classify. I dont do mother-in-law or ugly girl jokes. In fact, I hardly tell jokes at all. I just stick to my own point of view instead of fitting into any formula.

Audience members who saw Shawns collapse Friday reportedly felt it was just part of the act, and help was not enlisted until Shawns son, sitting in the balcony, called sta^hands to check his father.

Finally, after the doctor starting beating hs chest... the reaction of the audience was amazement and shock, said reporter Ken Leighton, who was covering the show for the Times-Advocate of Escondido.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Neon Maniacs

-R-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Mannequin -PG-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Poiice Academy 4 .pG-

''FROM ANOTHER STAR"

-PG-

WEEKDAYS 2-7-9

"THE ARISTOaTS'

-G-

WEEKDAYS 2 & 7

"BURGLAR"

-R-

WEEKDAYS 9 ONLY

'PRETH SMART"

-R-

WEEKDAYS 2-7-9

ALL SEATS $1.50

MICHAEL J. FOX

' THE SECRET OF MY-

CCES

AU TIMES

"CRITiai CONDITION"

-R-

WEEKDAYS 7 & 9

Children of a Lesser god H

DAILY 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:15

DAILY 2:45-5:00 7:00-9:00

WEAPONm

DAILY 2:15-4:30 7:15-9:45

I: '

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Monks title 4 John Jacob or Mary 9 Ill

By" (old song)

12 Umpires call

13 Ski run

14 Norma

15 Gorillas

17 Stammering sounds

18 Broadway musical

19 Drooping, as plants'

21 Envoy

24 Indecent talk

26 Paddles kin

26 Unit of work

28 Gladden

31 City on the Oka

33Sack of comics

35 River in France

36 Scotch tartan

38 Diy, as wine

4 Hebrew measure

41 Weight allowance

43 Famous snowman

45 Suave

47 A Shrop-^ire

48 Regret

49 La^e dog

54-

Senti-

mental

Mood

55 Combine

56 Trifle

57 Rev.s talk

58 Serfs

59 Vital statistic DOWN

1 London mist

2 Robot drama

3 Had a snack

4 Shrewd

5 Certain Roots" characters

6 Ending for hard or hill

7 Discloses

8 Work history

9 Extinct birds

Solution time: 23 mins.

arjn uaKiJ

acau

ii^n auH Muraa MDD MLlMQiD MOW

aaH,

aaa

Satnrdny's answer

4/20

10 Merit

11 Acid, for one?

16 mode

20 Bulrush

21 Chicho district

22 Actor Holliman

23 Ursa M^jor 27Filler

up" stuff

29 Word after turkey

30 Uncanny 32 Venetian

coin 34 Ut the air out 37 Tropical disease 39 Packing cases 42 Sea birds

44 Unmatched

45 He wrote Trinity" *

46 Occult character

50 One, in Berlin 61 One time

52 Egg drink

53 One type of

witness

CRYPTOQUIP

MPH XJQUJKJHX TSH-

VJXHUM BK OZSTHUMHSV

F U J B U J V 0 P B B V J U g Z

OZGJUHM, UB XBFGM.

Saturday's Cryptoqulp: HONEST DIETER EVA LUATED HER BULGES AND ADMITTED, IM LIVING BEYOND MY SEAMS.

Todays Ciyptoquip due: O equals C

Marathon Men ^ And Women

Today, a huge crowd of men and women will take part in the 90-year-old Boston Marathon the oldest race of its kind in the United States. And while several thousand runners now participate in it, the Boston Marathon used to be a much smaller affair. Until the early 1960s, only 200 to 300 runners competed. Women were not officially allowed to take part in the Boston Marathon until 1972. Organizers now limit the field by imposing stiff qualifying standards on entrants.

DO YOU KNOW Who won last years Boston Marathon in the womens division?

FRIDAYS ANSWER A byte Is a group of binary digits that a computer processes as a unit.

4-20-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1987

Horoscope.

From The Carroll Righter Institute

namic and you can become more successful. Be original in your activities.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Contact one who is prominent in the community and who can help you put your talents to work profitably.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get in touch with a recent acquaintance who can give you good ideas about a project that interests you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Come to a better understanding with your mate. Some quarrel can be easily patched up.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Public matters can be made to benefit you and gain you more prestige. Concentrate on making revisions in contracts.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Study into various sources for better systems and mectonisms &t can make you more successful.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Look into new interests that can bring you relief from your worries of a monetary nature. Keep busy.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): ThO routine at home has become a rut, so add more zip into it and make life more interesting there.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you express yourself differently now you can make your life with others more exciting and meaningful.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Get the advice of a bigwig you need to handle a financial matter wisely. Keep alert for best results.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Make the right contacts so that you can gain your personal wishes easily, thus making the future brighter.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If you get in touch with an expert you can enhance your monetary affairs, (tonvince your mate of the benefits.

IF YOUR (mD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one of those interesting young people who wUl be quite serious from the start. This conventional child will also have an inner desire to appwr more modem and will be able to combine the two natures so that a harmonious balance is reached.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely uptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

83 9KQJ10652 093 72

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

10 Dhl ?

What do you bid now? ^ A.While you have a self-sufficient seven-card suit, your weak doubletons in the other three suits represent the worst distribution you could hold. With a singleton somewhere, we would have suggested a leap to four hearts. Under the circumstances, though, we feel that three hearts is sufficient.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#83 <^KJ762 0 954 #872

Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do^ou respond?

A.With a reasonable five-card major and a ruffing value, you have a chance for game. Bid three hearts,

to give partner a choice between four hearts and three no trump. If he has threecard support, he will raise to game in the suit, and that rates to be a fair contract. If he has only a doubleton heart, he will rebid three no trump, and you will have to pass and pray for some breaks.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#83 9954 0KJ762 #872

Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What action do you take?

A.Regardless of whether your two no trump range is 21-22 or 22-24, we feel it would be cowardly to pass your hand could produce four tricks. Here, however, an 11-trick minor-suit contract cannot be considered for even a moment, so the raise to three no trump is clear.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

#QJ93 9952 0A8 #9874

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take?

A.It is true that, because of your ruffing value, you might conceivably make four spades if partner has a maximum no trump and a spade suit. However, if you take into account the possibility he might have a minimum with no spade fit, it is clear there is no need to endanger your plus score by bidding. Pass.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

#A105 9A98 0Q976 #AK5 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 # Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Despite the lack of a ruffing value, your prime controls make your hand eminently suitable for a spade contract. We feel that all those aces make your hand a maxi

mum, and we would tell partner of this by bidding four clubs to show a concentration of strength in that suit and a willingness to search for slam if partner so desires.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#J652 983 0KJ1052 #63

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 9 Dbl Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.When partner makes a takeout double of one major, he guarantees support for the other. Therefore, there is no point in introducing your diamond suit into the auction, even though it is far better than your spades. One spade is the only bid that should enter your mind.

For iufoimation about Charles Goren's newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, PO. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 328024426FUNKY WINKUIMilN

Ff^O, I'M A LiTTLg CONCEmBD ABOUT BOLL BU5HKA'5 SA.T bCORElb t

6UHA> ^ (UHEKe DID

ACCORDING TD7WI6... WieiOHGRE B7lGM BROjGOLI AND CELEW/

PHANTOM

MIBHHI

PMANUTf

(P55T, /

iy^AKE UF! )t L

A HARD ONE TO ANSWER, HUH?

BmunuuT

I'M TURNIN OVER A MEW LEAF. THERE'S MVSCMEPULE FDR TOMORROW

what PO I NSeP TO fOFZ. A RMENT ?

AN iNv/eNTloN

TII0DOICER?RTDNISHT'$

I 1 IMteaKier ft-

II \ oaemAigeBF.

WMATAftXT YOUP FAMOUS

MAlllllAT OM.'riAll ...THAT'S

0H9. nine MINITH^IN A

the MIPaOW^VE.

D/::s

I WISH MOM ^ 0 BUT SHE'S THE WORST) OH NO?THE LAST TIME AAAOe 5TUFP J | COOK IN THE WORLO r SHE MAOB ME A PEANUT THIS GOOD J ________ano

SHE F0R60T TO PUT iroN )\

PHANKAINNMT

' wetL.x'/H a soqp

TO BOUNCE

NOTHING BvB/Z

IN.

UJMOTMP

THIS 15 A PERFECT WV TO 5TAV IN BP ANP contemplate LIFE'S TRTM6

Researcher Urges World Leaders Not To Ignore Population Growth

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvitt, N.C.

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID 1 A out. Assoclatcd Press Writer M. % ^ ^ the overcrowding of

the world, their children ai^ ^andi^dren will face catastroidiic conse-qiKnces, a population researcher warns.

We vill be ^rly thought of by future generations if this threat is not dMlt with, said Werner Fomos, president of the private Population Institute.

He said overpopulation threatens to cause severe WOTlowide problems, in-cludi^ starvatira and illness when population oitfruns resources. Other mreats include depletion of forests for firewood, increase in deserts from uamaged farmland, creation of environmental hazards ranging from acid ram to atmospheric changes and destruction of habitats for plants and animals, Fomos said.

He tiie warning along with a new study, A Blueprint for World Popu

lation Stabil&ation, released Sunday to mark the begim^ of World Popida-tlOD AWdr6n6SS W66K.

The United States should raise its population aid from the current $200 million to $750 million over the next three years, and other nations should follow that example, he said.

In recent years the U.S. has cut off assistance to the International Planned Parenthood Federation and the United Nations Fund for Population Activities, contending that those groups aided Chiimse programs that coerced people into abortions.

That action probably increased abortions around the world, Fomos contended, since the cutoff affected all countries where the agencies helped programs designed to prevent pregnancy, not just the Chinese family planning program.

He called for a restoration of U.S. aid to those agencies, an increase in other

are

he said at a news conference. If we well face a world in turmoil. .

Fomos warning comes only days after a separate group, the Population Reference Bureau, reported that worldwide birtiis have begun increasing agam, after a brief period of decline.

While bu^ates have fallen in the more industrial, wealthier c(Mmtries, growth continues at a rapid pace in the poorer nations least able to contend wite explosive increases, Fomos said.

This is not a liberal or a conservative cause, it is not a Democratic or a Republican cause, its a humanitarian cause, he said.

In the history of the world, it took until 1830 for the population to reach 1 billion, Fomos explained. That doubled to 2 billion in the following century, by 1930. The third billion was added in 30 years, by 1960, and theTbillion mark was reached in 1975. Now the total is 5 billion and the next billion could arrive in nine years, he warned, with the worlds population growing to 6.2 billion by the year 2000.

Just last year, the worlds population grew by 87 million, Fomos said.

That is equivalent to adding 16 countries the size of El Salvador, explained the president of the private, non-profit population research group. But, Fomos added, this silent explosion is also one of the few crises of wir time that people can do something about.

He called on the United States and other developed nations to immediately increase population planning assistance to developing nations.

other injectable contfacej^ves and

even morning after contraceptives.

We need rational and humane policies to help prevent explosive popula-t come to grips with this''probleni tion grc^, Fomos said. Without such efforts nature will take a hand in

preventing overpopulation, and when that happens the result is never kind.

Currentiy the worlds infant deaths total 42,000 a day, and 1,400 mothers die in childbirth every day, he said, often simply because they lacked the knowledge to prevent an unwanted pregnancy.

While pro-life advocates complain about reports of coercion in some national population programs, they must remember that mandatory pregnancy is also a violation of human rights, said Fomos.

We cant afford to wait to help these people until our budget is balanced, Fomos commented. He quoted former president Lyndon B. Johnson as estimating that each 5 cents spent on family planning saves a dollar in later disaster aid.

Not all is bad news, Fomos added. Some developing nations have launched very effective family planning campaigns, incluc^ Mexico and Zimbabwe, he said.

nations, some of whic ingso.

3, he said, and is particularly severe in 20 I are working to limit growth while others are not yet do-

Th^ facing serious growth by the end of this centuiy include Bangladesh,

Bank Lases $15 Million Credit Cutoff Judgement

By JERRY HARKAVY Associated Press Writer

PORTUND, Maine (AP) - When his bank cut off his credit five years ago, Joseph J. Ricci, a New York street kid who moved to Maine and became a millionaire businessman, got mad.

Last week he got even.

A U.S. District Court jury returned a $15 million judgment in his favor against Key Bank for breach of contract, defamation and emotional distress.

It was the largest civil award in Maines history, capping a seven-week trial laced with testimony about cocaine use, rumored Mafia connections, loose-tongued FBI agents and high-stakes bank mergers.

The jury agreed with arguments by Ricci and his business partner, Massachusetts psychiatrist Gerald E. Davidson, tnat the bank had severed their $1 million credit line on the basis of erroneous reports that Ricci was linked to organized crime. The bank maintainecT that it acted prudently after it received derogatory information about Ricci from FBI agents and a state investigator.

The 40-year-old Ricci insisted from the outset that he had not filed his $41 million lawsuit for monetary gain. He said he sought to restore h^ reputation and to force bankers eve^-where to think twice before violating the civil rights of other customers who might nave neither the means nor the will to fight back.

Im going to sleep soundlv knowing that my community believes me, Ricci said.

He said he plans to use part of the award to establish a Maine center for civil rights and to help bankroll this years referendum campaign by anti-nuclear activists who want the states only nuclear power plant closed.

The bank plans to appeal the verdict as both excessive and against the weight of evidence. Riccis la\ in turn, will appeal the trial ruling that set aside an jury award of $12.5 million in punitive damages against the bank.

At the center of the long and bitter dispute is the mercurial and flamboyant Ricci, a former juvenile delinmient and teen-aae heroin addict vmo overcame his drug habit and teamed up with Davidson to develop a drug rehabilitation program that made them both millionaires.

Ricci and Davidson own the Elan treatment centers for troubled adolescents as well as a Maine harness racetrack, Scarborough Downs. Ricci was a Democratic gubernatorial candidate in 1986.

The two men were the biggest customers of Depositors Trust Co. of Southern Maine, a Portland bank that in 1981 was undergoing an internal investigation into lending irregularities. Depositors later merged with another bank, and the consolidated institution was taken over in 1964 by KeyCorp, a bank holding company bas^ in Albany, N.Y.

Wnen Riccis name turned up on a list of Depositors Trusts large customers, it had a familiar ring to FBI agents who were called in as part of investigation of questionable loans.

FOLLOWERS Mother Bear patiently looks back to her two cubs pushing her forward during a public appearance in the Nurenberg, West Germany, zoo during Easter. The two little ones, born in December, made their

first appearances over the weekend. The bears, which originated in the Andes of South America, are called Spectacles Bears in West Germany because of the round white circles around their eyes. (AP Laserphoto)

Final Arguments At Hand In 'Twilight Zone' Trial

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)Five years after Hollj'woods worst movie set disaster, an answer may be at hand to the question of who was at fault in the Twilight Zone helicopter crash that killed three actors as six cameras rolled.

Final arguments in the 9-month-old manslaughter trial of director John Landis and four associates were expected to begin Tuesday and last about a week.

Superior Court Judge Roger Boren will then instruct jurors in the law and give them the case, which is being watched closely by the movie community.

The prosecution contends the defendants, in setting up the Vietnam War scene that went awry, took too many risks; the defense, arguing the disaster was unforeseen, has accused a special-effects man of bringing down the helicopter by setting off explosions too soon.

Landis, production manager Dan Allingham, associate producer George Folsey Jr., special effects supervisor Paul Stewart and heficopter ptilot Dorcey Wingo are charged with involuntary man-slau^ter. If convicted, each could receive up to six years in prison.

Defense attorneys, anticipating long deliberations, have asked the juctee to order that jurors continue deliberations (Hi weekends. Boren said he was reluctant to do that but would decide later.

Veteran actor Vic Morrow, 53, was killed in July 1982 along with Myca Dinh Le, 7, and Renee Chen, 6, during filming of Twilight Zone: The Movie when the helicopter, hovering amid special-effects explosions, crashed on them. Morrow and one of the children were decapitated.

Film of the disaster has been played repeatedly for jurors.

The prosecution has focused jurors attention on the position of Morrow and the children. The actor, knee deep in water, is seen holding one youngster under each arm below the helicopter.

It doesnt take a genius to figure out that if youre going to have human beings that close to a helic(^ter ancfexplosives, something catasteophic can occur, said Deputy District Attorney Lea Purwin DAgostino.

She said the filmmakers were oblivious to safety concerns and failed to take adequate precautions to protect the actors.

The defense has suffiested that the jurors, in watching the film, should concentrate instead on the sequence of explosions and conclude that mcial effects operator James umomile detonated some of the bombs too soon, engulfing the helicopter in flames an(fdisalHing it by heat delamination the peelmg

DAgostino is sajring that B children were hired and

away of the metal skin covering a rotor blade.

Mrs. when the when the scene was planned the defendants should have foreseen that Camomile would make a mistake and that heat delamination would bring down the helicopter, said Leonard Levine, Allinghams attorney.

It^s like blaming a parent for a murder committed by a son.

Mrs. DAgostino contends that Gamomile, who was given immunity from prosecution for his testimony, did his job properly and that the crash was caused by debris thrown up into the helicopter mechanism by the explosions.

But, she said, As far as Im concerned, the cause (of the crash) is irrelevant. AH decisions important to the case were made before tiie helicopter took off, she said.

Condor Is Captured

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Biologists trying to save the California condor from extinction have taken the last known wild member of the species behind bars.

Scientists hope AC-9, a 7-year-old male condor captured Sunday in Kern County, will become a productive member of a captive-breeding program that may lead to North Americas largest land bird again roaming the Southern California foothills.

After his capture, AC-9 was driven to the San Di^o Wild Animal Park, where he will join 13 other California condors after two weeks in a quarantine aviai^. Thirteen more condors are at the Los Angeles Zoo.

Its a very strange moment, said Bill Toone, the San Diego parks curator of birds. Though its sad to accept the last of any species from the wild, we are confident that in a few years we will be releasing captive-bred offspring into a better protected environment.

The primary cause of death to condors in the wild is lead poisoning brou^t on by eating shotgun pellets in ammal carcasses, Toone said.

Veterinarians who examined the bird said it was in good condition.

The bird was among the first condors captured and iradio-tagged when

Monday. April 20,1987

Public

Notices

FILE NO. 17 CVS 271 FILM NO.

m THE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT OlVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

HELEN BARNES and WILLIAM G. BARNES, JR., Plaintiffs Versus

NORMAN L. HARDY, JR. and ELLA FLEMING HARDY, Defendants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESSOR PUBLICATION

TO: Norman L. Hardy, Jr., Route 4, Lot 17 Homestead Trailer Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

TAKE NOTICE that a complaint seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is a money judgment for Injuries and damages to the plaintiffs arising out of a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 22nd day of January, 1987.

You are required to make defense to the Complaint not later than May 16, 1987, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court

pla for the relief

soughf.

This the 2nd day of April, 1987.

TAFT, TAFT, &HAIGLER Kenneth E. Haigler Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 588 Greenville, NC 27835-0588 Telephone: (919) 752 2000 April 6,13,20,1987

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Administrafor CTA of the Estate of AAaggie L. Wells, late of PIH County, this is to notify alt per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before the 30th day of September, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 26th day of March, 1987.

William I. Wooten, Jr.

Administrator CTA 111 West Third Street P.O. Box 451

Greenville, NC 27835-0451 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney March 30; April 6,13,20,1987

as Ex-Thomas

NOTICE

Having qualified ecutrix of the estate of L. Whichard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify It persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be-tore October 6,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st day of April, 1987 Irene H. Whichard P.O. Box 86 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Executrix of the estate of Thomas L.

Whichard, deceased. April, 13,20,27,1987.

TOWN OF FARMVILLE ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT FARMVILLE, NC REQUEST FOR BIDS ON CAPACITORS 300 KVAR Pursuant to (general Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129 as amended, selaed bids are In vlted to be given for 300 KVAR fixed Capacifor units In the of flee of the Town Administrafor, 124 N. Main Street, Farmville, NC on April 30, 1987 at 2:00 PM. Bid forms for the capacitors can be acquired at the Town of Farmville Utilify Office located at 121 N. Main Street, Farm ville, North Carolina or by call Ing (919)753-31021.

April 20.1987.

The very best items are in classified! 752-6166

002

Personals

BOSSESI Remember Secretary's Day with a Hank's Ice Cream Cake! Order today! 758-0000. Hank's Ice Cream, 321 East 10th Street, Greenville.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) (or all makes of watches! F!oyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

50% OFF all tickets if purchased 10 days In advance. Call Trallways, 752 3483

Oil Autos For Sale

AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

IId

A USED CART

Tyson Auto Sales. 355-7573.

Call

013 Buick

1966 TuS^wnSa^SS^ Ible, excellent condition. Call 946-6521 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. After 6,946 3991.

1988 auiCK REOAL. Beige with tan Interior. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, stereo with cassette, chrome wheels, 57,000 miles. 12995. Call Tom Massey at 746 2874.

1984 aUlCK entury Limited diesel, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, power windows, locks, and seats, extra clean, SOK miles, SS99S. Call after 3,756 2299.

1986 BUIK CENTURY. 12,000 miles, 4 door, air, power steering, cruise, tilt, stereo, 3 year warranty remain, 19200 Day 8300770: night 355 5333.

014 CRdillac

I^^aSiUA^ou^

Itlon

Outstanding 756 2978.

condit

DtVllle . 57000.

015 CiMvroiRt

thm, 4-door, 4 speed, air condl-tioning, AM-FM stereo/ cassette, new MIchelln tires, good gas mileage, excellem condition, $1700. Days phone 752-2121 ext. 293, evenings 355-6571 after 6p.m.

1979 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Or nal owner. 68,000 miles. Has j HAM/FM sterao/radio, power Nocks, power windows. Asking 52800 negotiable. Call 756 49 alter 6 p.m.

scientists

dangeredbi

n monitoring the en-inl980.

oil Ford

fmsrt

302.92,000 miles. $1250.757 0525.

Oil Ford

mTufc^swr^??:

sunroof, air conditioning, 5 speed, power steering, cruise co^ol, AJM/FM stereo cassette, 17,000 miles. 7S2-41.

020 A/lercury

1906 MERCURY SABLE LS Factory, special ordered. Leather interior, power verythlng. Must drive to ap-precfa^Call after 5,758-5353.

M1^ Oldsmobilo

197^LDSMoS^*?!!tMf automatic, air, AM/FM stereo.

power steering, cruise control, J^(^ltlon, 52500 negotiable.

023 Pontiac

NOCREDITCHECK 1979 PONTIAC Sunblrd. 4 speed, nice. 5288 down, $30 a week. 51630 total. 756-8107.

1N7 PONTIAC convertible. Ex cellent condition. 53800 or best offer. After 5 p.m. 752-5859. im GRAND PRIX, black, V8,2 door, leather seats, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, excellent condition, 51500. Call be tween 10 a.m.- 7:30 p.m., 919-943-2579, Belhaven.

1978 GRAND PRIX U, loaded with many extras, new tires, 51800. Call after 5,758-4843.

1978 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. Rebuilt engine. 52300 or best of fer. AHer 5 p.m. 752-5859.

1900 SUNBIRO, 55K, one owner local, excellent condition. 51800 or best oHer. Must sell. 757 1653.

024

Foreign

BMW 3181, 1984, 18,000 actual miles. $12,300 or best offer. Call 757 3307.

NISSAN, 1985 MAXIMA. 512,500. M,000 miles. Call 756-1754 after

1972 MERCEDES 250C, automatic, air, sunroof, leather, collectors Item. Excellent condition. 55200.756-9317.

1973 MGB CONVERTIBLE. Ex

cellent condition. 96,000 original miles. Ready to go. 52350. Call 823-0524.

1977 DATSUN B210. New muffler and battery. Runs well. Graduating, must sell. 5850 negotiable. Call 752-1688.

1980 DATSUN 200SX, gold, 5 weed, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, (iood condition. 51600.524-5942.

1980 HONDA ACCORD LX. New

paint, super condition. Many ex-)ras.$2495or best offer. 756-04n.

1980 TOYOTA Stationwagon. 5-speed. $1595.752-1872.

1982 SUPRA. Loaded. Call after 6 p.m. 825-0786.

198S HONDA LX Accord. White, 4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 miles. Best offer . 355 2025.

1985 SUBARU 6L stationwagon, automatic, air, cruise, 13,000 miles, like new. $7800.756-9317.

1987 MAXIMA Leather and digital packages, sun roof, 7,000 mile

white,

anytime.

miles, 752-1084

1987 VOLKSWAGEN JeHa GL, new, many extras, 4500 miles. Must sell. Call 752-5931.

1987 3000 MERCEDES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan interior, low mileage. Manufacturer's suggested price: 541,050. Asking: 3,000. Call 756 9953 between 9

029

Auto Parts & Service

A TIRE SALE. Used 56 up. Recaps 512.50 up. New BW radi als 528 up. Quality Tire and Auto Service, North Greene Street, 752-7177.

AUTO WORLD Paint and Body Shop, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap tires, auto repairs, low prices 1600 North Greene. 758-1671.

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKE 10 speed varsi ty, $75.756 9730.

032 Boats & Motors

CHRYSLER 22 Sailboat. 5 sails, trailer, many extras, PRETTY! Days 757^, nights 355 2830.

EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS

wholesale prices. 752-2882.

FAMILY BOATING at its BEST. Power and Sait. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES 8. CHARTERS. Broad Creek at McCotters Marina, Washington. 946-4653.

LONG GALVANIZED trailors Prices starting at 5349 for 14' boat. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializes in all type ' ^

boat repair

in all types of fiberglass and pair. Call 746-6433.

WANTED TO BUY: 19' Win chesfer Boat 688 3741.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's IWarine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

13 FT. CHECKMATE with 70 horsepower high performance Johnson. A-1 shape. Call 746-6826.

16' HOBIE CAT wifh frailer. 52400. Call 746 6893.

1986 SWAN POINT cenfer con sole. 1986 Evinrude 40 horsepower. 1986 galvanized drive on trailer. $4,995. Call 752-2882.

1986 14' BASS boat. 1986 Evinrude 28 Special. 1986 Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Eagle Z5000 with front and rear transducers. Front and rear castingi chairs. 1986 Evinrude Super 5cout Foot Control. Trolling motor. Less than 10 hours of use. U995. Call 752 2882.

034Camping Equipment

1970 TERRY CAMPER. 19 ft

Self-contained with awning. 51700 firm. Call 830-5193.

1984 23' ROCKWOOO motor home. Low mileage, good condl tion. 519,000. Call fo 2962.

21' TRAVEL Trailer 750. 355 6388atter5p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

MARGAY GO-CARTS. Expert II, 5600. SRI6,5650.2-cart trailer $750.355-71.

1974 HONDA 350 4 cylinder, 5400 or make offer. Sheldon, 3556543 19 HONDA 7S0K, 3300 miles, extra clean, garage kept. 51600. 746-6922 or 747-8174 anytime.

1984 HONDA MAGNA with drive shaft, 520 actual miles, excellent condition. Call 746-3778.

1985 YAA8AHA YZ80. Good con ditlon. 5700 or best offer. Call 752 5862.

1986 YAMAHA CLEARANCEI 5500 rebate. Let's Make A Deal! Stbn's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

050 Pets

plat. Will be ready April 17. Can see sire and dame. Champion blood lines. 5 males-2 light

an,

^RpuppM weeks old, 1 male, 1 femaM. Call 758P945after3p.m.

LO'S'S^ FAMPEkED PETS.

I^ll dog grooming, $12. 355-

OTENING FOR a full-time sec-

B^ts provided. Must be able to type and te bonded. Experi enced only. Apply in person with resume. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m J2 noon. Conner Homes 710 Southwest Greenville Boule vard.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

^CHASIN

MANAGER

(Jrowth company. Eastern NC. Excellent benefits. 3 years textile experience necessary. Submit resume to:

Purchasing Manager P.O. Box 1987 Greenville, NC 27835

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AN IMMEDIATE NEED. 10key operators. Speed essential. Call Tricia, Manpovrer, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

CASHIER

motivated.

needed. Self-depmiMble, good

typing, good math skills needed Call for appointment. 756-3228, ask for Donna.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

dictaphone typist with experience in Displaywrlte III. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-6610, ask for Jean.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced legal secretary with knowledge of Wordstar

for an appointment, ask for Jean.

npoTi

W8-

'58-6610,

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for secretary. 8-5. Dictaphone experience preferred. Excellent fringe benefits. Send Resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

PERMANENT, part time secre tary/receptionist. Monday-Friday, hours 1-5. Must possess good typing ability, pleasant personality and knowledge of general office duties. Send resume to: Secre-tary/Receptlonist, P.O. Box 298, Greenville, NC 27835-0298.

REAL ESTATE Secre fary/OHIce Manager, 8-5. AAust be salt-motivated, have good typing skills. Computer skills a plus. Variety of duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27S.

RECEPTIONIST with excellent typing skills tor local construe tfon business. Submit resume to: P.O. Bex 1706, Greenville, N.C. 27M5 1706.

SECRETARY. (Need 2) 45 words per minute, neat appearance, to 5210/week. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

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._

WANTED: Manager and secretary. 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.

Trucks

1976 3/4 ton Chevrolet with 10' flat Craft body, duel gas tanks with 350 motor, $2000.757 0546. 1984 ISUZU truck, 15,000 miles, like new, automatic, air, bed liner, ,000. Call 756-5338.

1984 KS BLAZER Silverado package, fully loaded, red and white, excellent condition. 59700 r^l^l^able. Call after 6 p.m.,

19U SUBARU rat 4-whael drive truck, air conditioning, tinted windows, sun roof 752 4609

1986 ISUZU pickup, 11,000 miles, bedllner, 4 speed. 756-2993 nights and weekends; 757-2775 days.

1987 K5 BLAZ8, fully loaded, 1,000 miles, 518,000 firm. Call (ter 5,756 5168.

044

would like to keep children In

Child Cart

keep

her home. 8300u10 anytime. References.

iMEONE TO BABYSIT 1 child ! my home, day hours, Mon day Friday. Call no 5150.

050 PtH

nri^SAL?

Friendly, lovable. 758-8480 after 5:00 p.m.

Housecat.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL OFFICE needs outgo ing "people" person with good organizational and communica tion skills. Must have experience in typing, bookkee^ng, posting and collections. Call 752-3427, 12-2, Tuesday arid Wednesday. 4-6, Thursday. 3 Friday.

EEG TECHNICIAN for ni studies. 5 nights per week

il(.....

light pull

company paid benefits. Secure

working conditions. Only quail fled persons need apply, ^rtd resume with references to: 1 Charlois Boulevard, Winston ^lem, NC 27103. All resumes held in strictest confidence.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-TIONIST needed busy practice. Experience necessary. (Soi^ benefits and salary. Send resumes to Transcrlptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME RN SUPERVISOR

for long-term care facility. Br|t thavan of Washington, 946-7141.

PHARMACIST. Kerr Drug Stores now has openings in Greenville. Contact Jackie GUI ton, Kerr Drug Stores, P.O. Bdx 61000, Raleigh, NC 27661 or call 9198725710.

RECEPTIONIST needed (or

medical practice. Excellent salary with good benefits, ounts. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RNS AND LPNS. Full time, 11-7. For long-term care facility. Britthaven of Washington, 946-7141.

040

Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL job winning resume, 59 and up. C. R. Writing Services, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT :

CREDIT ASSISTANT TRUCK DRIVER SOCIAL WORKER PARTSCLERK SECRETARY AAANAGER HAIRDRESSER CARPENTER ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SALES AAANYMORE!!!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service AVON NEEDS full and |rt time help. Work your own hours. Earn extra money. 757-3391.

accepted lifts at

APPLICATION being for cook/clerks (or all shl Kash and Karry no, iirlmasland. Job penlng in Greenville. Awly In parson, Tuosday-Thursday.

ASSISTANT MANAOER tMlNE Person wanted who wants to learn the restaurant busine. Involves limited traveling and most bo willing to relocate. Experience helpful but not neces sary. 756-7654 for appointment. ASSOCIATE MANAOER. Male or female needed with some retail experience. 52/week and performance bonus. .AHan tic Personnel, 3U-7931.

AtfENtlN LAOteS: Need extra Income? New company (n this area needs several outgoing representatives to work pan time. Set your own hours. For more Information please call 749-5101.

BANUET CAPTAIN. Now ac-. cepting applications (or banquet captains Must be able to work llexible hours. Some experience preferred. Salary plus commN Sion Apply In person, Hlfton Inn, 207 Greenville Boulevard, 2-4p.m., Monday-Friday.

ftftOADCASTIN Graduates. NIoblle newsperson needed. Start at l3K/benefits. Atlantic

Personnel, 3M-793I._

ASHIER needed Immediately. Will train reliable individual. Atlantic Personnel, 3M-7931. 'LfekK/CAikllk 30 40 Kours weekly, evening and weekend shifts Included, busy location with groat customers, good work history and roferoncei re' quired. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenvllla Boulevard between 7 a.m. aftd 2 p.m. Good benefit package for. full time employees. Will train.

uMtlR SALli'. exporlencd In auto parts. Full^rt time available. Atlantic Pktnonnel, 3M 7931.

QwenvHle. N.C.

m ttotoWMM

MMI

HAiR sVtLISY. Fantastic bwlMW qMprfunHyl B your MitaHl fordMail*. 1H^4em. RltWAkTlb:6rYclMning cwmtirhtte.CallTSMU). IHMIbUTI tiiiM for

wpwknod kaypunch parator. 3741.0W. Call Anna's Tam-

nUMI. Mlf

Slww/brasding In

part tima. allnAyiiim.

Laoklng for dapandabla, amoiMr with own tramporta-Non. Exparlanca with animalt pralorrsd.7-3l72.

DetMilb MAiinJrToMf wantad at Gaorga't Hair Oa-olgoart. Tha Plaza. TuaaY-Frlday. 10-5:30. MtlbibAfcb.

Apply

In-

avMual for Manat^ In Training with outstanding food sar-

Nii UMtUU hr M buiv

Part Nma posNlon Sandrasumato: NIE.TliaOalh

Raflaclor.

E. Tha Dally

___________ ^ _ Box 1047,

Groonvllla,NC37l35.

PART-TIMi, full Nma cashiar positions avallahla. Matura aduHs praforrad. dfa hava cor-porata bsnafHs avaliabla. Call Mark's Inc.. 7544707._

PAAt-TIMI positions avaliabla {mmadlatalv. Good Maphono communlcaNons a must. Hourly rata^ushonusas. CAII754-1317. AiAS0NTLNlf6rlnr-culaNn Dapartmant at Tha Dally RaNactor. Opanlngs avaliabla now tor parson to sarvica naws-papar machinas, truck drivor and mallroom workars. Must ba at toast II yaars oM. hava good driving rocord. own transportation and ba avallabto Monday-Fridsy aftomoons aftor 13:30 p.m. and Saturday nights after 10:30 p.m. Total hours range from 11-30 hours par week. This Is an axcaltont poolNon for student or retired person who would Ilka a good part-Nma job. Plaasa contact Circulation Dopartmant at 752-4144 batwoon :^.m. and 5:30 p.m.

piRssiXT

RESUME

composition - Atlantic Parsonhal Sarvkas.35!

.355-7*31.

REPAIRMAN naadad wNtTr partonca In repairing mobila homes. Apply in parson between 9 and II a.m.. Monday-Frhtoy. No phone calls. Cotmar Homes.. 414 Ntost Graanvllto Boulevard. Graanvllto

AtSIDtNt adjustoA Elliabath CIty/Outar Banks. Mum-llna, 3 years experience necessary. Crlttondan 004-490-1123.

kmt MLEi. x^arlanca halptol. Base plus commission on all sales. Excaltont banaflts. ANanNc Parsotmal. 355-7931.

IUaRTRa-

Taking applications for Una sarvors and waltars/waltrassas. Apply In parson Monday-Satur-day Ma.m. Nophona calls.

illiMkib for fabric shop. Noaxporlanca nacassary. On |ob training for parson who knows sawing and llkas to nnaat people. LIbaral bsnafHs including paid holidays, paid vacation. Christmas bonus and employee discounts. Apply In parson. Wadnosday. 22. l0a.m.-2 I^^PIaca Goods7Graanvllto

SlAMtASi wantad with ex

partonca In aHarations. Call for appolntmant 752-3147.

SHEET METAL helper wanted. Exparlanca not nacassary. Apply batwaan 0-9 a.m. 7S4-4tt4. Larmar Mechanical Contractors. Farmvllto Highway.

SHONEY'S

Shonay's Is looking for quallftod IgpUcant for tha following posl-

Cooks

Sarvica Attondants PraparaNon Waltor/WaHrau Hoatoss/Cashtor Vda offer compaHtlva wages and benefits. Begin an axcalHmt career with Shonay's today. Applylnponpn:

Shonay's M3 Memorial Drive Graanvllto. NC Alea Intervlawlng for /Manager Tralnaa.

INLLINO A SNLLINO spactollzas in satos, managa-mant trainae. accounting and clerical positions. Call 754^1. TkERMAL GUARD the nation's f1 rapiacomant window neads agrasslva talamarketers. All shifts. Base salary plus ouaran-toad weekly bonuses, tall 355-710|or3S5-IM.

tftAttO* tRAILER drivers, team operatlon-Rocky /Mount. Homo most weeks. $28.000 per year, all Insurances, holiday and vacation pay. 3 yaars experl-onca ragulred. Intarvtovrs on Monday and Wednesday of next wank. Drug Kraan test. Call ntomlngs. TLI. 800-222-4929. WANTED: Aart-tlme help for

) survM. Hourly wages plus bonuses, tall for appoTnt-mant between 9 and 5 p.m.. 757-1200._

WAnYeD: Experienced roofers. Call 7444483. WdkKfiAS NEOEO for land scaping company, full/part tinw avallabto. Atlantic Personnel. 355-7931.

HBlpWantfd Sales

AffTlo^etoexS^

In our new and used sales volume we are In need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excaltont training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitallutlon Insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an Interview.

xAeriencd hel

wanted. Assistant Manager, Mlaiparson. Experience onl

^LLfiMt tv and/^llanca salesman. Call 355-7062.

HtlpWRiilBd SrIm

Hfib A tlEMntiVAftb satoaparson who Is excited about door to door sales. Exparlanca daskrad. Draw againat comml-ston. Company vahicto and benafH PKlufe. Apply Tar-mlnix. 3014 Mudh 4/lemoriat Drive. 7544424.

SOTfiSnSLET

avallabto calling on esfi customers. No limit on for motivated Individuals. ANanNc Porsonnal, 355-7931.

ftlAt tiWtfe AbtNti wanted. For your oonfidenNal interview, call Joan Hopper at University Realty. 3S4sSr SENIORS AND GRADUATE Students. Hava you considerada

In financial planning? Sand resuma to: Nortn-wastom/Balfd SacurlNas, 217 Commerce Stroat. Graanvllto. N.C. 27858.

uAiOUE OPPRTUNITY for

lioonsod real I

isatouerson

wHh one of Groonvllla's real estala davalopars. currently taking licensing courses also conaldared. Gat In on tha ground floor. Sand resume to: DavM Evans, Tha Evans Contpany Of Graanvllto, PO. Bok 2S48. Giaenvilto. N.C. 37834.919-752-2814.

RTGH ACHIEVER

Worldwide Fortune 500 com pany requires one sales manag-ar tor this territory.

13 Weak Intensive Training Pragram

- FIrstYear Incame I31-24A80

Secand Year Incame $48408-1-To quality. Individual should ba able to demonstrate, through pad! history, competitive and goal-ortonted Mlitiaa.

Parson must be energetic, on thuslastic, and independant.

Par an Immadtofa interview, caH Nw Regfanal Salas Execu-

veWr

758-3401 Mondayjuesday, Wednesday 10A.M.-6P.AA.

iMMfbiAff 1IIN0 lor ambitious real estate agent PrNate office and tramlnc avallabto. Must have N.C. Real Estate llcensa. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis ButH Realty tor con fidantlal interview 3547453. LAklAA ambitious mMlvated real estate agents to work wHh a now and growing agency. JMust have real estate Ikanae. Call for your Interview t^y. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Asaoclates, 3547800.

neosionCTitEHifp

Natlonwldls wholesale jewelry firm soaks repo In your area. No lawalry oxperlenn necessary. No diract sailing. Tarn $80K( -I-) annually. Serious applicants on ly. Call tor confidential Inter vtow, 7149641410.

Salas and delivery parson: naadad at Factory Mattrau am Outlet Confidential

application available. Apply now at 738 Greenville Boulevard next to The Plaza. No phone calts please

$41,000

PER YEAR

Fastost growing markaing company In the Soumaast has opening tor career minded parson who soaks high income and management opportunity. $3,200 per month minimum guaran-teod. Sails to businesses, local area no travel. Full training. Call person to person collect Mr. Thomas, /Monday only, 904-783-6420.

012

Htlp Wanted Teachers

oa?!a!^IIw3S(er"^1^

once preforrod for 3 year olds. Please apply to PO Box 534, Wlntorvllto.NC 38590.

HORTICULTURE Instructor needed: Position avallabto tor an instructor in Horticulture, starNng June 1.1987, at Creswell Prison, Creswell. NC. Candidates should have the ability to bnplemant a HorticuHure

Therapy Program related to weclal neads of prison Inmates. A High School diploma and ex-perianca in Grean-Housa and

An advanced degree in a reiaied area prafarrad. Applications will ba received through May 1. Interested parsons should apply to: Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County CommunHy Collaga, P.O. Box 1869, Washington, NC 37889. An equal opportunity employer.

043 HalpWantMl Tachnical 4 Trades

needed tor a growing and expanding texfito screen printer. 2 years experionca and dasign portfolio required. Sand resume t^ P.O. Box 7188, Greenville, N.C.37834.

at a_paparmill in llna. Tlg^ stick jirad. Welds are ba-. Contact PPM at

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Local buslnau needs assertive Individuals who can schedule and ceordlante employees work. Would pretor someone with ax-partonca In tha industrial field. Send resume to:

Assistant Supervisor P.O. Box 1967

Graanvllto, NC 27835 BOILER TUB Welders wantad tor testing at NorNi Carolina weWng Ing x-ri _

889-4715 batvrean 8:30 A.M.-5:00 PM.,Monday-Frlday.

CNC MACHINE OPERATORS 2nd and 3rd shin. Wa are seek Ing CNC machina tool operators with exparlanca In running machining centers or turning eouipmant. Require experience with GE, AB or Fanuc controls. Blueprint reading, CNC machmo shop exparlanca and gauge familiarity Is a definite requirement tor this job. If you are a machinist, not a machine operator, you will also be considered for this job. If you have Nie required axparlance, please contact the Employment Secuti-

5r Commission. Simpson In-ustrlos. Incorporated is a leading manufacturer of high quality machine components tor the automotive, construction and farm Implement Industry. We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits. EOE. ENOINEERINO Draftsperson Technician. Civil and Structural. Minimum 2 years AAS degree or equivalent. Submit resume to Stroud Engineering, 187-B Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 37834.

EXPRINCE6 HEAVY equipment operators for Gradall Grader, Dozer, and Backhoe. Must be able to fine grade. Top pay and benefits. Must be experienced. Contact Outer Banks Contractors, Plymouth. NC 793-1181. EOE.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC.

High school graduate wlHi 3 years experience In sewing and clothing manufacturing as sewing machine mechanic. Must have ability to supervise Inmates. Must meet criminal justice standards. Contact Jack G. Brown, 919-733 7008. EOE.

MB WorfcWamad

Saaning Sarvtco

MECHANIC WANTED. Light work, flexible hours, 5 days a week. $200+ Call Bob 752 I3to. POSITION AVAILABLE for permanent employment for sheet metal worker with mini mum 5 years experience. Preferably 25-35 years old, pay negotiable, good benefits. For nwre Information, call 792-3330 or 792 3970 after 6 p.m.

PROJECT MANAGER. Capable of estimating and managing heavy Industrial prefects up to $2 million dollars. Projects consist of nwchanlcal, electrlcl and civil construction. Please send resume and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499, Wlntorvllto,NC 28590. PUBLISHING COMPANY has opening for person experienced In publication and advertising design and production. Call for an a^ntment, 758-4093.

SANOBLASfER/Painter lead man capable of working with tools or supervising men. Expe rience In heavy industrial con structlon. Please resume and references to Sandblaster, P.O Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27836 1302.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Ovain

_ Sarvlco. Unstop tube, sinks, sewers. Miner Plumbing repair. Now Phone: 7544188. CAU dUALlW Lawn care. Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-M84. CAROLIM TRS Service. All types done. Freoestimatas. Fully insured. 7524420or 757-0117. COMPLETE LANDSCAPlk. Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 7584779 after 4 p.m.

Landscaping, lawn caro, tractor, loader and driveway work. Fully insured. Call 754-im EXPERT FLOR raflntohing.

or small. Call

Notobl

75435

too large (

IT company In the I Is looking lor expe-inon ana Minolta

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and remodeling. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Robert Price. 752-4882.

I WLb LIKE to live in and care for the eldarly. Call 534-4143.

itiTCKK) AND~lXTERlS palnling. Free estimates. G & 6 Rintars. 7544144 or 758-2643 after 4.

K B W MkckTtt Wvl^ Driveways, patios, porches and slabs. 747-a6M()r747%96.

LAWkS MOWED and trimmed Reasonable. Call Paul 7545777. U/tKiivi Lanitocapii

handle small jobs too. and Leveling. Call 7442531 74

3943._

MORRIS NURSERY and Lan4 scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8. NEED SOMETHING typed^ LET ME DO IT. Resumes, wm papers, documents and more. A^Notary. FAITH, 757-1862. PAPERING, INTERIOR Palnt-removal. Call Don

Ing and paper ref

Engllshrm-TOlO_

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757 3274; Steve Bobbins, 7545783.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-torlor/Exterior. Free estimates. References. 3547611.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Mtork guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SEEKING PERMANENT part-tlme position In secreterlal/ book-keeping field. Reph MnentPi

Permanent Part-Time,

to:

Box

1*67. Greenville, N.C. 27834. SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster

and sheetrock repair, estimates. Call 7547186.

Free

STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phases of rennodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 754 9915.

THOMPSON'S UPHOLSTERY Is taking applications for an upholstery person-2 or more years experience, that can do all types of upholstery-vlnyl tops, sunroof, sewing. 423 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 37889,

919-9447083._

WILL CUT grass and do yard-work. Call 7544467.

M7 For Sale

deoumSd Buii*^

Call Harrelsons for your best

price on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inquiries Open 10a.m. 355-2869.

MB^^AucWons^^

FAS^^cSHR7^wtw

Sale. Tuesday, April 21, 1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 N.C.A.L. 1188. Phone 734-4234.

075 Computers

XpFOElto^FWis^M^

printer, software, desk. $1500. Call 756 1754 afterSp.m.

080 Fuel, Wood. Coal

CAR/WON'S oak firewood ready

now. 7545730.

Major copier Atlanta ansa I: riencod Canon copier technicians. Salary to $24,000 annually. Send resume to: Allstate Business Systems, 5365 Oekbrook Parkway, Nor cross, GA 30093, attention: Mr GrIHIn.

ilkvit tHNllAB for heating and air conditioning Good pay with a growing com pany Call 7547710 or 7548970 iHOP FOInUN needed x perlence in ASME code fabrica Hon, quality control and use of CNC metal working equipment. Must have knowledge of estimating and blueprint reading. Welding skills helpful Pleww sand resume and refer anees to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27836 1303. UTlUTlliMAPwanM~MMl be 31 years or oWsr. Good benefits. Nht be dependable Hours, 8-5. Delivery and worfAouae work. Call 7540346 askforJ.T. or Jimmy.

73 8 lklLtl6 facility Ing a Social Worker Must have Bachotarette degree In social work and strong affection for gsriafrlcs. Send resume to Brit-thavon of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397,NewBem,NC.EOE.

IM Work Wanted

wvmr ^Tdepen

dable lawn maintenance, reel dentlal or commercial also landKaping. 757 1590 after 6

MVEWWnifOODnE

Oak firewood Discount for quantity 756 1339

081 Furniture

BEAUTIFUL blue floral 3 cush ion sofa with matching chair. Call 7464604 after6p.m. COLONIAL Red plaid couch and chair, $125. Rattan couch, swivel chair and table, $200.756-8684. DARK BROWN plush couch, good condition, $75.758 6068. MATTRESSES, bunk beds, headboards. All on sale. No money down. Payments as low as $M with approved credit. Call Heilig Meyers at 756 4145 for quick approval.

088 Farm Equipment

cultivator. Allis Chalmer B tractor with new 60" wood mower. Call 756 1016.

WANTED

ipplh

for tobacco transplanter. 756-9113.

Call

089 Fruits A Vegetables

SEE US for all your urdan seeds. We sell Wyatt/(^rles seed. Ayden Nitrogen. 7442152.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 753 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746-2319.

REGISTERED Thoroughbred. 6 years old. Good temper, gentle, and sound. $800. Call 753 3170 or 752 2540

099 AAiscellaneous

aumIIIII^Bbil^B^

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 754 7061.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE old fash loned wedding gown with wide hoop skirt, size 10. $125. Call

BOOKSHELF WATERBED for sale. $150. Call 758-1081.

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

Aktib flAK "atfino oat: table, 4 chairs, small breakfront. $588. Traitor wHh lighls. Ilka new, $180.7547905.

CALL tilAhLES tltl 754 3013. tor small loads sand tap-stone. pine bark. Also ihoe and driveway work.

soli.

backhoe and driveway work. CANON ki>-270 F, Automatic Food Copier, copies In three colors. automatic exposure, reduction and etorgement. Plus stand with cabinet. Groat condition. Moving. Need to sell. $2500.354 6663 or 7542199.

ttAHrUUkm. m in stock, all colors, sizes, and prices. FHA carpet, $4.95/ square yard; Grau carpet, $1.95/square yard; No wax vinyl, &49/square yard. The Cantat Bargain Center, Greenville, 75401^. Now open Saturday until 5:00.

DIAMOND tlustor ring. $304 752-1872.

OF GYM PAK 1500. Like new! $100. 7544598 after 6 p.m. or

7444741. _

FORMAL PROM Gowns. Cheap prices. 83041739._

GREENVILLE Athletic Club family membership. Price is right! 752-8179._

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HAMMOCKS Factory seconds. Regular from $88, now $47 small. (Also available medium, large, deluxe). Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark STreet, (jreenvilto.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 4 BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 4 Pawn Inc., 752-3464.

LAWN MOWER repair 7 days a week. Call One Source Services, 7548200.

NO FkOST used refrigerator, L Call

IS?

condition, $150.

7S2-

POOL TABLE, new V slate bed $895. Delivered, Installed, wHh choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821 3488.

POOL TABLE, full Size, profes sional, complete with new cover and setup. $1000. Call 757-0473 or 757-3658.

QUEEN SIZE Waterbed. Designed like regular bed, dual wavetoss mattress. Excellent condilton. Retailed for $850. /Must sell. $400. 758 5712 afiw 5:30 p.m.

SAVIN 755 plain bond copier tor sale. $700.0111758-5199. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent sham|>ooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES,

(Desert Wood) .rx 16'Hardboard

$10.00 square, rx 16' Hardboard Sidlno, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit W' $4.75, %b $5.75, to" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

TRUCK COVER for '

fiberglass, white, like new. 758-603 da

I days; 7545393 nights UTILITY TRAILER for sale.

$300. CAII 7546335._

WASHERS, dryers, refrtoerators and stoves. $100 up. (Mrantoed. 7446939.

1900 HOBIE Cat 16 with 1981 Long traitor, new trampoline. $MOO Includos gear. Call 754 9730.

1904 MKP Windsurfer, $350. Cail 7549730.

25" COLOR CONSOLE

/Magnavox, 30" electric range. In excellent condition. Call w 4647.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

villa, biggest mobile home dealer in Eastern NC financed more new homes than anyone last year, checks your credit on the spot, no obligations, gives you an answer In 15 minutes. M/e take the wait out of the game. Call 7540333 ask for Mr. Meeks

GOOD CLEAN 3-bedroom, 1 bath. Good Condition. $595 down, $194 per month. Call Michael at

7547490._

/MOVING MUST Sell I 1983 14x70 Oakwood. Drapes, appliances, semi-furnished. See to appreciate. 752+^nytlmr

NEW 1987 2-bedroom, 60x14. Ca thedral ceiling with ceiling fan. (harden tub and much more. Only $181.43 per month. CAII Quinn 7S6 7490.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Completely remodeled. $380 down, $150 per month. Call Michael at 7540333.

USED 1983 3-bedroom, 1 bath. Only $601.54 down, $169.15 per month. CAII Quinn for details on this exceptional value. 756-0333.

1971 AZALEA, 12x60, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. $4650. Call 746-3916.

1972 CHAMPION, 13x65, 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer/ dryer, central air, excellent in-terior-You gotta look, /ksking $6,000 but make me an offer. Sheldon, 3546543.

1972 12x44 2-BEOROOM. Par

tially furnished. $3000. Call 746-3032 after 5 p.m.

1973 12x65, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, excellent condition, must see to appreciate, $800 down-$135 per ntonth. Call Calvary in Greenville, 756-5114.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath.

(k)od condition, nights, 752-1285.

$5500. Call

1976 OAKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1<A baths, new carpet. Call 752 3465 or 758 7260.

1977 CONNER 3 bedroom, par tially furnished, large deck, oil barrel! and stand, tv antenna, air, cement steps. 756-3479

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOK

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full t Part TlfflU. Ml BuMlHt Apply It th iiMrGSt FRESH WAY POOD STORE

MANAGER WANTED

For fast growing, progresalve tiro center. Snd rtBumeto:

Manager

P.O. Box 1967 QroGnvlllG, NC27836_

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

ImmsdlatG full and part-timt openings for RNs and LPNb. Salary commansurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamalofi.llC 919-792-2186 __

162

FarfalR

Nii.wA. t b^irsoft bilK

llea^MW MhOMwa

HMMMaWVVf IIV1IIM fwoni w

kHchan. air condHtaning. ttie dawn-$1M per month. Call Sl-vary In Greanvllto, 7S4S114.

19M MiSaiiLD 'AVV 70x14, 3 badraoms. m baths, ceMral air, stove, refrigerator, tocotad Hlgh^ Park. 7n-1227, 9-5, /MOml^ Frlday ar 7S7CS5I nights and weekends.

1916 tiWlk. 34>edroo^, 3 bath, W whte, garden tubs, complately furnlAd. $257.75, assume old losn. Fret set up and delivery Included. 75474W ask

fdrMr.Msaks.

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141J6. Greonvllla volumt dMitr. Thomas' MMf Homa Salts. Across from Airport. 753-

IBS Musical Instruments

1913 GUARDIAN, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very good condition. 752-1104 after 5 p.m. 1903 14x70 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, excellont condition, many extras, $500 down and take over payments. 750-7720.

1914 CONNER 14x50, 2 bedrooms, I bath with garden tub, dishwasher, 26,000 BTU air conditioner, 10x13 deck, 10x14x10 storage building, custom steel underpinning, ID' fiberglass satellite dish, nice neighborhood, large lot, $13,000. 757 331 latter 6.

MUSICAL AND PA equipment! We Install church PA. Duy, sell, trada and rent all typas of musical Instrumants tochNfing PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Musk. 3700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-01.

SMALL USED spinel piano for sato. 8699, only S par month. 3546009.

We buy, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including mvey. New Bern Musk. 14W Tatum Drive, 6345640.

bram?newf^^^^

completo outfit, $650. Call aftor 5,758-4043.

PEERLESS IRONS. 2-P.W., 3 power bullf woods. Includes Bur-tm bag, $250. Call 7540114, ask for Pete.

wood Greens, Lake Gtonwood and Hardee Acres, a rat terrier dog. Black all over with brown markings. Apmoximatoly 10 pounds. Aeward. Call 750-M79or 7545776.

LOST Ladder Back chair. Lost while moving Sunday on Elm or 4lh Street. Please call 753-7333 or 7542683.

LOST: FERRET. Hardee Acres area. Call Ricky 8340781.

rIwaSd-

For return of lost female cat. Black with white spot on tummy. Red Oak aroa. 3547583 after 6:30 p.m.

122

Business Opportunities

^NES

Buy or sell your business with C.J. Wis & Co., Inc. Financial 8, /Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 3547799, nights 7548444.

LOOKING FOR AN Investment

(^portunify with unlimited grmvth potential? Growing and emandlng sllkscreen company is Moking for new investors. Call 7549058.

ROUTE FOR SALE. Already sat

a. 8200 par day, net, possible. II anfyltne tmr 4 p.m. 914 2544641.

124Pro^ioiiRl^

clMRnSEEFla''S!d

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmn^ sweep, 30 years axpertoncs working with chimnays and tiraplacos. FIreplact rtpair, chlmnay caps wns for chimney ornighf,7S3-3m

Inslaltod, scresns for taps. Call I Farmvllto.

130 Rtai Estate

I^I'al'TOH

nseded-On site manager of salts for now 10 homo development. Training for job provided. Call Mika Aldridge at Aldridge & Southerland, 7543500.

13*

Comlominiums For Sale

QUAILRIDGE 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath includes dishwasher, stove.

blinds, curtains >lace. $49,900. Call Ball iltors, 7524025.

uaminciuovsi refrlgsrator, and fireplace. ALancRealto

144 Houses For Sale

A LOT OF HOUSE for the

money. 2200 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, tVt baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located In ^'Tar River Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sale by owner. $67,500. Call 753 9154.

AS LOW AS $300 per month, $0 down. Brick, 3 bedrooms, m baths. Home Realty, 3544663. ATTENTION 1ST TIME Home Buyer! Payments toss than $330

per month and only $1600 down will get you Into this 3 bedroom In town location. Call Century 21 Tipton and Auociates, 355-7002 and DeDe Carney at night 757-3759.

lYTRtE: New construction: A hop, skip and a jump to all shopping, schools, etc. Price reduced and builders ready to make some lucky individual with this one. Brick

traditional on a comer lot. Call Ctnfury 21 Tipton and Associates, 3547002.

Brick BANCH 3 bedrooms, 1 '/I baths, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, fully corpeted, central heat and air, fenced in bock yard. AAonday-Friday, 355 2461.7540652 after 4

bBingyour

FISHING POLE

Near the lake In Lake Gtonwood, our three bedroom contemporary gives you fishing rights. Stone fireplace, two baths and lots of trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square feet Including two car garage. For sale by Owner/Broker. $74,000.

See (tor Display Ad 750-6061, Days 750-1535, Nights

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hbuege Fr Sate

vmicj

m bath

ranch. EMcaltont Iqcafian. Can-tral ak. remodetod kikhan, leparato dining room. Don with attachod greeraKwsa. Larga living room with flraplact. Garago/worfcshop and carport. $sraT446067.

BAGAIN iPEClAL. kioSC-ED REDUCED REDUCED. $29.900. Has bean appraiaad at 139,500. Brick, carport. Call Steve Evans RaaHy, 3S-2727.

irgRHilTBhidSrS*:

division. Great housa In daslroble naighborhood with lar^ cowihry kitchen wHh brick fireplace. Living room, family room. 3 bedrooms. Itobathsand carport. Beautiful hardwood fioera. Neighborhood has park in the aroa. Upper OOP's. 3544915.

IV (teNift. 3

bedrooms. 2bofhs. tarmol living and dining rooms, fimlly roor wtih fireplM, dsck. frothi

paintod tosWa. 1494 square

Mto

Mtoodstock Drivt. $78.900. Call 7547041.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch,1 full baths, living room with ca-thsdral calling and fir^lace.

detachid storage shod. Central air. 859,500.754^.

15%

OWNER. Assumable loMi. 3 bedrooim. 2Vk baths, 2000 square toet, fireplace, large comer lot, nke neighborhood. 1302 East Wright Road. $72J)00. 752-1999 nights and waakends.

COUNTRY SQUIRE: ExcaUant startar home tor first tlma homa buyer. Possible OJ N.C. Housing money. Call Century 21 Tipton and Aasoctotes, 354^; nights Rod Tugwall. 3547334.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Cratt-Bllt Homas builds and fi-nancas on your lol - compatoly finislied homa. Call 1-^942-5311 anytime

FAIRFIELD: Price reduced. Owner ready to tail. 3-bedroom, 2to bath brkk ranch with garage. Offarad at $56400. Call CenTury 21 Tipton and Asaoclates, 3547002 and nighfs Rod Tugwall. 3547234.

FARMVILLE: 3 bedroom brkk ranch on nice wooded lot. Ex-celtont naighborhood. OSD's. Call Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 3547002 and nights Rod Tugwell. 3547224._

FINALLY AN aftordabto housa oaymant that could be u low as 14. 3 bedrooms, family room.

dining room, brkk, on lol, l0 square feet, good area. Vary small down payment. Homa Realty. 3544663.

0AlFt(MiC6UNYBY. This one has It all. 3 story, traditional with 4 bodrooms. ivi baths, formal areas with 3 flreplacts, woodstove in larga family room, wood floors 8nd many, many extras at $00,900. Call Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 354^ and Joan Crone at night 754 5400.

HOME FOR SALE by owner Aydan, The Pinas. 4bedrooms, 3W baths, den with flraplact, all formal areas with hardwood

Mustsaatoi

floors, 2 car garage, 2 patios.

appreciate. SIOOJIOO. Call 7442523 wr appolntmant.

HUD ON PROPERTY. SM down on 3-badroom homa. Call tor mon details. Stove Evans Realty, 3542727.

LESS THAN S1208 down will gel you Into this cenvaniantly wealed brick ranch, featuring fenced yard and carport. Call tor details on how to moka this home yours. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3547002 and DeOe Camay at night 757-3759.

LYNNAL: Now onstruc tion. A classk for the HI TECH EXEC. Outstanding 4 or 5 bedroom brkk tradltlanal. All format areas and over 3100 squart toet. Offered at $191400. Call Centry 21 Tlpton and Assoclatot, 3547002.

MtHt BlvKk ln (^vllie; Glatsad In front porch, living room with caltwdral ceiling and skyllghti. plus a flreplaca, dining rMm, kitchen, and screened in back porch over kwklng the river. Be the first to see this cutle tor only $44,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 66660T354BASS.

PRIVATE SUNBATHINOI 2 Story private deck on this 3 bodroom, 3 bath home. Remote control flood lights, special wiring, celling fans are just a tew of the extra touches, (juiet neigh

borhood with plenty of young families in Mnntervllle schools dlstrict-4 mites from PIft Plaza and Carolina East Malls. Un-flnlshad family room, laundry room and Vi bath let you add your own creative touches. Call 355-2956 between 4-6 p.m. $54000.

ROLLING MEAOOWS/CHECK

THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH. $50,950. Energy efficiency adds charm to this delight. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bati. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754 5395.

ROLLING MEADOWS: Haw

construction: Wa currently have 4 brand new houses conwlttod and ready to move Into. Prked in the OSD's. CaW tor details. Century 21 Tipton and /kssoclates, 3547002.

SAVE $$. Higher Interest rated make owner financing on this 3 bedroom, m bath doublewlde a great investment (or the first fime buyer. 1330 square toet, 90x140 lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3547002 and Lory Johnston at night 7544030.

SOLD, SOLD, SOLD: Tired o( hearing these words when you call on on ad. Keep ahead of the

market. Let us know what type of,liOme you aro looking for then wp will look tor you. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3547002.

TUCKAHOE: NEW LISTING You vran't find more house for the money In as fine a location anywhere. 3-bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. All formal araas. Den with fireplace, patio. Offered at $73,000. Call Centi

and Associates, 355-

fury 2 47002

31 Tipton

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. Mall resume to Loan Processor, Post Office Box 1967, Qreenvllle. NC 27835-1967.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

At Brody's we are Bctlveiy seeking career oriented Individuals for full time SBies attoclate positions In our men's, womtnB, and childrens departments. If you have an outgoing person-llty, the deeire to work with the public, and strive for excellence In cuttomer seivlce, this Is the job for you. Qood SRlary and benefits package. Apply In poraon:

mOBV't

144 Houses For Sate

EVWiBBLf I? 6mr.~n3

Asbwry Road. WilllamabiM farmheuoa. 4 badroama. 2W

both*, acreanad porch on < ^ od lot In deairabit family neighborhood. Call 3542102.

MillsrooK: New Hating. An atmoaphara of hoapifallty owaito you In fhia daoorators pertact ranch homa. 3 bodroom, birth wHh goraga. Don wtfh Tipton

firaplaco.Call andi/Vaaoi

Aaaociotoa.354;

10.3547002.

ttKBStAfti You'll tovi iti Thia 4 bodroom, 2W both, 2 atory haa a formal living room and dtoing room. Don with firoplaco. Boouflfully land-acaiMd brkk for your aummtr ontortolnlng. MArod largo workahop. All lor 197.900. Cair Confury 21 Tipton and Aaaociatoa, 3547002 and Joan Crane of mght7S4S40S. UNIVERSITY AIIA: 129 North Woodlown. 3 badrooma, brkk ranch. Nka comar lol. Call Can-

3547334

WikMik VII: Naw on atrucMon. Bhw ribbon homo. 4 bodrooma, 2Vkba1hbrkk. Tradi-fiotMl wHh all formal aroaa. wHh gamaroom or poaalblo 5th bodroom. Pormanent alairway to 3rd floor. Scroorwd porch. $141400. ConhNY 21 TIptan and Aaaociatoa, 3547002.

14tlnvGstment Proporty

MSss?LSsrs

ovor 5JI00 aquart toot building downtown tor loaa than $30/ aquara fooll Locatad off Dkkln-aon Avonuo, could bt oxcoltont club foclllfita or genarol officaa. Offortd at $130,000. Land-maatera Roal Eatato, 0304M03.

aquart toot building downtown tor loaa than $2J0 par aquart footl Located off Dickinaon Avonue, could bt exctlloni club faclllfitt or ganoral offkoa. Of-terod of $iSM00. Call Land-maatora Raal Eatato, 0340005.

ISO Land For Sate

5T5f?^^Sr^55to?

man! or racroaflon. 4JI00 toot rivorfront with rood frontagt. Crook frontage. Approxlmotoly 40 acrta clMrad.Thoutoa and barna. Approximately 15 minutoa oatf of Groonvillo on Tar RIvor. All for luat $60J)00. Call 752-3170,752-2540,7547026.

'ACBS.tYlHlELL(^. 1.75 M (Foot) Timbar. $300 por aero. Wayorhaeuaor Raal Eatato Co.. 9449121.

1S1

MabiteHome Lots For Sate

iMOBirs^SMr

Low down payment, ouy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eatlwoodt Country Eatatea. ail Benny Eaafwood 752-1009, anytime.

152 Lots For Sate

UL 2 aero woodod lol in Bovwood. Will build to aulf. Call (fhopln A Aaaociatoa, 754 1914.

LdVEWb, woodad lof tor aalt ^ owntr. 7442070 daya; 75MWnlghfa.

bLl^Lt, Arbour Bluff, water accata, no mobite homoa. Muat itll. 07500 nagoflabte. 944 6233 alter 5. Woahlngten

LftE LOTS.May Inclodatap-tk tank, wall, 300 amp mater pete. No down paymont. 100% ownar financing. Call 752-5567

SRI Y^vOtABi, woodad and cloarod, toto for tate. Only fivo mitea from tho /Mall In WIntervlllt achool diatrkt. Call 7541339after6p.m.

153 Loanr* Mortgages

!&FINDEM.Homa.ouly loant, no application foaa. Ratelgh,NC.1W444l949.

155

Resort Property For Sate

Singlo family building toft and unim homoa In multi-family villogt cluatera. Pino Knoll Shorta, noar Morohaad City. Plannad community with outatonding rtcrtafion and tporting amenltlta. Vidto lap and brochurot. Call BEACON^ REACH, 1-000-672-6007

ORIENTAL AREA 3 bedroom coffago on watertronf, big lof and too wall. $65,000. Seller fi-nanclng avallabto. 7540491.

1900 14x70 Mobllo home, 1 mile from ocaan - atorage thod, boat accaas - pool. Call aftor 5 p.m., 393-2331.

157

Towfiliouses For Sate

S1nOGoS^5Ir$^^2

bodroom, offlcltnclot from $31,000. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Aaaociatoa, 3547002.

iHihAHOOAH: 3 bodroom, m bath ond unit. Comar fireplace. Newly paintod. Call Century 21 Tipton and Aaaociatoa, 3547002.

sYrATEOIC LOCATION; 3 badroem tawnhouia in Collin-date Court, directly behind (kdonvlllo Athletic Club. Ba-twoan Lynndalo and Tuckor Eatatea. For moro datalls call 3544336 belween 410 a.m. and 7-10 p.m. $53,000. NO REAL-

7-10 p.i TORS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMrtmonts

Rant

bodroom apartmonta. $235. 3 btdroom aparfmtnfa, $275. Water Includad. Brand now. waahtr/dr^ hookupa, no pate. Security da^t required. Approximately I mlla tel. CaU 7541456.

A ilkLI-BB6fc6M~a^-mant. Carpeted, all otocfrk, air oondifionad. 496 Waal 5lh Siroat. $210 par month. 7547285.

ATWOBEOROOMapwfmont2 blocka from ECU. 8295 per menlh.7547809or 7540491.

A1BEDROOMI Brand now only 8235 or 1 bodroom tofi 8965 Homolecafora 759-1375 Foe

aBBluYIlv NiC Vlitegi

Eotf. Ibodroome. waahor/dryir hookupa. water funUehad. 8965 parmenlh.757-1696.

AiiitiLV uSiTry Manor. One bedroom, private, qutef, oppliancoa. All alectrk. Waahar-djY*r hookup. Near heopnal. $& tncludoB water, low uHlifiot. 7543377/7547787. AffkABYlVE ONE bed^ oporfmtnf. 8955 month. Waahor/dryar hook-up/ bMcony/noptH. Call 7546836.

available apBil T 9

bedroom, m bolb aparhntnf wMb flroptoca located behind Puff-Putt. $395 par month. One year teait and oipQsn required. Call Clark Branch Realtara at 3549000.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one badroom fumiahod apartmanta. anargy effktent, fraa water and tower, optional waahera, dryera, cabla TV. Couptea or alnglet only. $195 a monm. 6 monthteMa. /MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couplet or alngtea. Apartmanta and mobila homaa In /kzaloa Gordana near Brook Valtey Country Club.

ConlactJ .T. or Tommy Williams 7547815

anargya A 9 badroom. Avallabte AAay 1. No pola. 7546006.

1R061C5DE APARTMENTS

1 badroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, wathtr/dryor hook-upt, water and tower hxr-nithod. Cabit avaliabla. $930 par monlb. 752-4295 or 7546199.

ANikM COUBY 9 bedroomT 1W baths avallabte Immodlate-ly. Twin Oaks, 2 bodrooma, Ito bafht. Call Collka C. AAoore A Ataoclatea, 7546050.

CAftBiAl HiE Apart manta. Hlginvay 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 badroom tewnbouaoi, oil oloc^k. fully carpttod, pool and laundry room. Call 7543450 after 5p.m.

FARMVILLE: New 2-bedroom aportmonts. Total etectrk, ap-pllancta Includad, patio, wator/aewar Incli month. Call 753-4750

kBNiiflbl 1 badroom~$200 or 1 badroom 8260 utilities paid Homtlecatort 752-1375 Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 badroom garden apart-manft, all with 7 closets, casing, kitchen appllancea including diahwashar. central heat and ak. Free bask cable TV, water end lewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground ond pool, abundant parking. Pets allowad. Adjacent to Graanvilla Country Club. (8295). 7546869.

HOUSING PR THE PROFESSIONAL

289A ALICE DRIVE. Two bodroom, IW bath townboutt on and of qutef tfratf. All appli-ancot and waahar/dryer hookupa. Outside storage.

281A SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom, m bath townhouaa fully equipped with anargy affi-clant appllancea, storaga, waahor-drtor hook-ups. Avail-obloAAoyl.

I86B SHILOH DRIVE. Two bodroom, 1V5 bath (kiplex with window troatmenis provided In 8335 monthly rant. Outalda storaga and patio.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES.

Two bodroom, 2 full bath garden aparfmant ready tor occupancy. Cime to PCMH. Fully equlppad and haa waaher/dryar hook-u|w.

WOODSIOE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. One half month rent frae. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appllancea. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Braml now 3 bedroom condominiums for rent. Designer Interior with celling fans. Each has own patio or balcony ond flreplaca. Pool will be ready for aummtr an-joymanf.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TiKfPi: Naw Listing. 3 badroom, 3 bath condo. Call

Cantury 21 Tipton and Ataoclatea, 355 7003 and Rod Tugwoll 3547324.

HAIR DESIGNER

Opening available for Experienced Designer who wishes to advance in their profession and increase their income.

HAIR PLUS offors:

Graduated Commission

Total Sales Override

End-of-Year Bonuses

Commission-Retail Sales

For interview contact;

e Paid Vacation

Hospital Insurance e Free Advanced

Education

Quality Products

Claudia Purser Balk Hair Plus 756-2355

RbrI

Speclout

therry Court

lout 2 booraom towiM

towniiouto

with IVh baths. Alae 1 badroem apartmonta availablt. All art carpatad, wHh modem klfchan appllancot Includbw oompacter and dlahwathar. CantrsTlwaf and air. Fraa bask coble TV. water and aawor. Wather/dryor hook-upt plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tonnia court, dub houio. 752-1557

CYPRESS6ARDENS

1 Gnd 2 bedropm GDMftonifrts 355-lfl^iiiyKnt

EASTBROOK AND VILIAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and fitrao hsdroem apartmanta. taataring able TV.

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE!

Kinston's newest fine-dlning establishment has posltiont available for experienced:

BsrlefHlers Full or ParHlnM

Walters A WsHresaes Full or ParHlme

Experienced BresMsst and full ssrvioe cooks

We seek people with a professional attttuils and pisosing personality to work as a team In ipost s4 trsothie surroundings.

Cameron's Restaurant

229 Naw Bern Hlfhway Frendiman't Creek IhopplnB VHIafl* KlnslM.N.C.M901 MondSfFridsy. 6-10:10 A.M.

SfipUWIOSI* dry facllHtea. awtmminB fully carpeted.

Offke: 984 Eaaterok Drive

752-5100

IMWINTEkVlUrii apartment, /kf water fumithad. pets. DwoUt

^ -hTCallTS

/kpellancas and id!Ne cMldrwi.no

7549N7.

8245 0

KINGS ARMS

Large i badroem apartmants. Carpttod. modem Mtdwn ap-pliancat, haaf pump for energy fffklent heating and ooolmg. Laundry facllifies. 1989 Charles Boulevard, Offke /kpartmant 104. Also Avaliabla Wished Apartmants.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Gordon Apart-

________ fumlihad.

carpet*Cenfral haaf and

mantsAppllancts

carpet*Cenfral ____

alr*Fraa Cable TV*Pool and

laundry facllHlas*24 hour emergancy malntonana. LocaM off East Wlh Stroaf behind Hardae's and Wattom Steer.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT $200SacurttyOapoait

Office hours 9:045:34, Monday -Friday.

752-3519

LFT APAifMltlt n:

Herifagt VlllMt. One badroom, flraplact, skyllghte, patio,

aarsr- '

llrapla(

kitchen

dryw hook-ups^ No pals. 8345. AvailableMay 1.7546841.

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha unlquo In apartment living wHh nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality constnicfiwi. firaptoces, haaf pumps (haating coals SO percent lass than oomporablt units), dishwathar, washer-dryer hook-upt, cabIt TV.wall-to-wall arpat, tharmopana windows, extra Insulatlen.

Office Open 9-5 Weekftoys

45 Saturday 1-5 Sunder

Marry LanaOff Arlingtan Blvd. 756-5067

LVELY Two and three badroom duptoxts wHh solar toahiret for rant. Chwa to campus. Call 752-3103.

ONE. YWO BlDROSil api4 msnts avallabte at Cyprtaa Gardens. Nke, qutef. woodad near UnivanHy. Call

saHli

3549

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

PwOaip ampmnt tiT

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown ft Wood

7S2-2S82

Train to bo a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIS'

start loeally, fuB tfcnafpart timo, train on Nm abWne oomputora. Homn shNkf and raaldem trilwlm. FI-noneM aM esaBakte Jok placomant slatanoa. National HeadQuertera-LlgMhou8aNlRl.ll.

AC.T.-TfMVa SCHOOL

1-8U0-32/ / 2H

ATTENnOi

ISMPJIF

SUPPLEMEIir

mnm.

Ufa AaaaiwMa b iatvartaclag s saw Maa la Matare SagglamaW

profaailaRali ta

WICANOfMIt

taiaRa

tart IMb pmaW

SSS-l711f AM. SFM.

Anarl /w Rut

MEDICAL OAKS

Aparfments... Brand New..2

b Arrwim IMjbllrlfflA Ia

Mflr iiiiwvtv... wiaifu

bedrooms. .Walkliw Distance to Hospital-Wastier-^iTer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulated...S28S.OO per month plus deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-25740T 752-9072.

near ECUI 1 bedroom $100

near shops or 3 bedroom di^: - I75fte

SSiOHomelocators 752-13751 near HOSpITaL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEAR HOi^ltAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. S350 month. 355^666.83041071 nights.

EWI BCDROOMapartments! WasKer/dryer.' cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

nice 2 Bedroom apartment near ECU. WMer and sewer in-cludsd in rent. No pets. Students welcomed. Call Scott Sinclair at 752-3050.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenlmt to Pitt Plata and University. Furnished apartments available. SNO security deposit required.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, AND two bedroom apartments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlavm. 756-0545 or 750^1635.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap pilancas, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 756-1531 or 756-0653.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished.

washer/dryer hookups. 1402 Hooker Road. Availabw May 1

$225a month. Call 756 07S5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AMrtments Fori

Rent

STUDENT HOUSING

CAmiNS.QUARTERS. East

12th Straet. Spcaious 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher,

refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse with patio and energy Mic^t, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. One bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

PIRATES LANDINO. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer ing SUMMER LEASES, Comer

of 5th and Raade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Next to campus and downtown.

m-t COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom ^artment with water, sewer, and haat. Walk to from this convenient

campus

locaffon.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Move In this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month free rent. Energy efficient appliances,

washer/dnrer hook up. Water and cable Included In $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Cummit Straet. One bedroom efficiency apartments located right on the river. Laundry on site.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fully carpeted, central heat and

air, all electric kitchen appli-r. tm.

mces. Greenville Manor. 752-0915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, all electric kitchen appliances, $175. 503V5 East 2nd Street, 752-0915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AMrtments

Rent

ONE BEbROOM furnished apartment. 400 Lewis Street. 1 block from university. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 750-3701 or 756^009.

6Pen EASYeR holiday.

Wehave temporary rentals now furnished/unfurnished Hurry Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee. PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom duplex $200 or 2 bedroom $275 $340 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

PiNEHURST APARTMENTS.

WIntervllle, 2 bedrooms, quiet, water fumtthed, central air. ma. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Realtors, 750-4711.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now taking leases for Fall 1907. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752 2065.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

0200

lit Required

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Cenvinisnt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

three bedroom duplex

near ECU. Central air, range, refrigerator, hook-ups, $M5. 756-7S0.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, all appliances. 3554016 after 6 pm

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $0-$300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-0076 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM. Full)

carpeted, all electric appli-

.......y. 752

anees. Willow Street. $290.

0915.

TWO-BEDROOM duplex avail-able May 1. Located at 1310 East 14th Street. Call 752 0179.

TWO-BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air, carpeted, washer/dryer hook

ups, $325 per month, deposit required. 75^7537 or 750 7560.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND m OfflCi mt FOBRNT

L9CATE0 UNMCOIATaV ON 6V-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

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ hookup, $170. Call 750

TWO LARGE ONE-Bedroom apartments. On for May 1st, one available June 1. Right on campus. Couple or single, double or twin beds, tile baths.

dri^, beautifully furnished with everything! Central heat.

air, and vacuum. $260 per month. Only quiet people apply. Call 752-2691 soon for appointment.

ULTRA NICE apartment In beautiful setting. 109A Eric Court. $375. Call Jack Edwards, 750-2616 or 756-5024.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 1 large bedroom, fully carpeted, heat and air conditioning

heat and air conditioning, washer/dryer hookups, cable hookup. $Wo. Call 750-^.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 3554302.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2V> baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets. 1.3554002 or 756-7541.

$350/month.

WON'T LASTI 1 bedroom $150

or 2 bedroom $200 ^ts ok

Homelocators 752-13751

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4'/i miles west of IxMpital. 756-8996 or 756 5780.

2 BEDROOM, bath with dressing room. Available May. $305 rent and deposit, water, cable Included. 2 miles from ECU-bus service, Washer/d7er hookups, dishwasher, central air, 1',4 bath. 758-6004 evenings.

163 Business Rentals apmwu^tIly^^^

feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OifComp

r Company, 756-1345.

RESTAURANT AT motel site for sale or leas. Formerly Three Steers location on Memorial Drive. Call for details Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

STORE FOR RENT at 801 Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. Call 756 7500.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 per nranth, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

ONE BEDROOM loft apart

ment. Washer/dryer hookup, a month.

central heat, air. $265 Call 752-9864. Available May 1

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

r'l'i

OF SAVINGS

Cash

1987 SILVERADO 1987 K-5 BLAZER 1987 ASTRO CL VAN

m.990* M6.857* 14.990*

1987 CAPRICE CLASSIC

13,997*

1987 NOVA

9680"*

1987 CAMARO iggy eL CAMINO 1987 SURBURBAN

13,497* 11,997* 17,999*

Plus N.C. Tax And License

CHEVROLET'S

ORf AI AVUWCAN 11

KEY HUNT

^AMERICA

CHEVROLET

JIM

SMITH

Farmville. N.C.

753-31 22

1-800-523-7008

KtC'p lh.il qip.it M Ipelinq with qenuine M purts,

170

Condominiums For Rent

SHEANI

DOAH?edroom

brick townhouse convenient to hMpltal and mall. No Pets. $325. 756-4746.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1VS bath duplex, near hospital. Good ilghborhood. $320 per month

Dius deposit. Available May 15. >11 Mary at 355-2593 or 75^017$.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2Vk battn, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.3554002 or 756^7541.

173 Houses For Rent

A CAMPUSI 3 bedroom 2 bath $350 or 5 bedroom $600 2 baths Homelocators 752-1375 Fee AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in Pinerldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, l</5 baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per nuxith, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

Available immediately

in Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1183 square feet. Deck, dishwasher and disposal, 12x12 storage building. $500 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355^2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 1 In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kshop, screened porch and deck. 1500 square feet. $550 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air.

garage, new carpet, fenced In yard, $495.355 7074.

COUNTRY HOME. Belvoir communify. $235. Call 355 7799 or 756-8444.

COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $150 pet ok or 3-4 bedroom $225 Hurry Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

EXECUTIVE HOME on ^

course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, of extras. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.

HOUSE FOR RENT 34

bedrooms, 1Vi bath. Quiet residential street. $350 nwnth. Call 757-1986. No students please.

NEARLY NEW HOME for rent in country. 3V^ miles from D.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths. $475 a month. Contact CENTUR^Y 21. ^

Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800.

OPEN EASTER holiday. We have 250-300 confirmed vacancies listed daily! Kids, pets Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

179

MobilB Homos For Rent

12 bedroom $155 washer/dryer or 3 bedroom $225 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

tHE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrowl So don't

miss them. Hurry, call us today Homelocators 7a-1375 Fee.

tWO-NOROOM, furnished.

air, private lot. Good location. Call7S6-74M.

TWO-BEDROOM. Furnished. Colonial Park. $155 plus deposit. Phone 7584174.

tion. 756-2702 or I after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, no nts, $170. Call 7564545 days or 58-3140 after 6.

pets,

758-31

TWO BEDAoOMS, extra clean.

washer. $170 a month.^^aln's

Mobile Home Park. 746-2

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7584745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per nwnth. Call 830-1672 or 7524978.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, in good condition, good park.756480T 2 BEDROOMI $150

or 3 bedroom $175 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

too

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

EXTRA LARGE PRIVATE

mobile home lots for rent. Call

758-5103.

STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available. Call 7524245.

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

COMBINATION OFFICE and

warehouse space with secured 14792.

parking. 7581

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New-

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, family room with central air In Greenville's most desirable neighborhood. $450 per month/$450 deposit. Month month lease. No pets please. Call Century 21 TipW & Associates, 355-7002: Nights, 756 2421.

THREE BEDROOM-I bath.

Fenced In back yard. 2 blocks from ECU. Available AAay 15.

$375 per month. Couples only. Call Allen 8 a.m.-5 p.m., AAonday

thru Friday 758 3191.

THREE BEDROOMS 1 bath. $300 per nwnth. Call Steve Evans Realty, 35V2727.

tWO-BEDROOM. Stove, re

ator. No pets. Deposit re-

(n3th -

red. 110 WOst 13th Street. $200 montly. Call 7564452 after 5.

3 BEDROOMI $300 Kids ok or 3 bedroom brand new home $500 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

AYDEN; 2 lots behind 409 King Street, city will provide road. Both lots for $3,S00.Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Jane Crane 756^5408 at nights.

LEXINGTON SQUARE: 2 bedroom townhouse for rent $425. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Rod Tugwell 355-7224 ni^ts.

TWIN OAKS townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2 VS baths with fireplace. $475 per month. Security deposit, couples only, no pets. Call A. Noriander amr 5 p.m., 7560197.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, 1VS bath. Heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwastier, no pets. $335.756-7480.

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR Many extras, outside and attic

storage. Near Hilton Inn. Young .....".4542

professionals. No pefs. 355-656! after6p.m.$36S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ly redecorated, excellent location, optional new phone system. Call 354 4451.

MODERN OFFICE Space for lease. Prime locaflon. Call Col-lice Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 Square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square foot.

Call Ollie Harrington and Son ., 7fi-508

-5086 or 756-

Builders, Inc.

5355.

OFFICES AVAILABLE for rent, 1803 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. 7524763 or ^58-2138.

988 SQUARE feet for office or retail, located 2739 East 10th Street. $325 month. Utilities excluded. 752-4323 or 752 2540.

184

Resort Property For Rent

ENT: 3-Bedroom Rh

RENT: 3-Bedroom River Cottage. Swan Point Pamlico River. For season (June, July, August) Reply to: River Cottage, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584061.

ROOMS FOR RENT. 1 left Females only. Extra large, seml-fumlsheo. Total privacy.

Call 758-2719.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Roommate wanted for townhouse at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker preferred. Pool, tennis courts, sauna. $175 plus VS utilities. 756-9491.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Non-snwker. $100 rent plus Ml utilities, phone and cable. Available May 10. 752 8914 or 3517178.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Spacious AtfofdaMe Luxury Apartments

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to S220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

PhonwTg^gJ^

Front End Alignment Mechanic.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 20,1987 Q.9

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad. (Graduate studant or young profasslonal to share 2 mroom apartment on 4th Street. 8150 rent plus '/^ utilities. Call7S8-7305atter9p.m.

Experience necessary Excellent salary. Apply in person to:

Washington Tire Company 301 North Bonner Street Washington. N.C. 27889

NEED MATURE male who doesn't smoke or drink, must Ilka cats. Private bath, $175 plus Vi utilities. Available *May 1.

orBil

355-2587or 756-8231, ask for Bill.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking sheet metal mechar^ qualified In duct and architectural wo^. Must be experienced and willing to work. Must possess valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Sw-vice Roofing & Sheet Metal Company. P.O. Box 6062, Qreenville. NC 27835.

SAUS PEOPU NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

192 Roommate Wanted

PkOFESSIONAL female dMirid to share condominium. Excellent location. $200 monthly plus'/^utilities. 355-5782.

ROOMMATE Wanted to share a contemporary home with loft and fireplace. Fully equipped with microwave, washer/dryer, etc. Private bath and convenient

to hospital. '/I utilities and de poslt.Cal

posit. Call 756 4511.

192 Roommate Wanted *

FEMALE TO RENT Vt house. $75 plus Vi utilities. Call 758-3860 after 5:30.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden

'eDuyi

Webuy used cars and trucks 746 4032

I . .

'i!

: Ml

;r';

Ar'

1,1 . i||L'

' 1 - ' . '

III'.

HOUSB FOR SALE

By Owner

Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport, fenced back yard, carpet, like new. Near Pitt Community College and Carolina East Mall. Fairfield Subdivision. $46,500. Call 756-1795 after 5 p.m.

''H

BY OWNER BROKER

Three bedroom contemporary, two bathe, stone fireplaco and LOW UTILITY BILLS. In the wooda of Lake Glanwood with no yard maintenance. Come by our front door for more Information. $74,000.

758-1535 or 758-6061

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

Vacant lot, 712 N. Greene St. adjacent to Riverside Oyster Bar. 100' x 225', $27,000.

Lots on SR1241

Lot 11,12.354 acres, $25,000 Lot #2, SOLD Lot #3,10 acres, $20,000 Lot *4,10 acres, $20,000 Lot #5, SOLD

TURNASE

ffilLESniE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

svws 40 Years WLner Experience

HOUSE FOR SALE

River Acres, Washington, N.C.

Four miles East On River Road. Second Front Lot. | Two Acres River Access With Dock And Boat Land- i ing. New Construction; Two Story Colonial Salt Box ;! Design. Zoned Heat And Air, Attached Garage, | Many extras And Allowances. Handsome Home, In | ! Final Stages. Can Have Up To Five Bedrooms Or \ Special Rooms And Studies. Great Place To Live,!; ' Raise Kids. Or Retire. $94,500. I Build One House ii i A Year On My River Farm For Fun And Profit. Call; i Taylor Koonce After 6 PM For Appointment 1-946-; 5 7070.

REDUCED - Orchard Hills. Delightfully decorated, this three bedroom, two bath home has an excellent floor plan. The fireplace adds a cozy note to the spacious greatroom. A special feature is the 16x20 wired workshop. Reduced for quick sale to $52,900. To see, call Nancy Dudley, GRI. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500, Nights 756-5596.

$$ $275 PER MONTH $$

V/illouihb^ Farif

H Special Place Far Vou BCalHMaer

Features

Gas Fireplace

Washer and Dryer Connections Balcony Porch Storage Rooms Walk-in Closets Energy Elficient Gas Heat Designer Accent Wallpaper

Just off Ivons Strtof [itoiifimi PayniBnts os Low os $275/Month*

*N.C. Howaing Financ* Subsidy Program

Cathedral Ceilings & Fan Swimming Pool lennis Courts Private Entry

Icemaker

Continuous Cleaning Oven Cable TV Connection

CURK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS 356-2800

^rvices, Marches Mark

:y,

faster Around The World

By The Associated Press People around the world celebrat-^ Easter with religious services and ^ political protests as tens of thousands

I gathered for Masses in Rome and

I Jerusalem and demonstrators rallied I in Northern Ireland and West Ger-

I Bsany.

^ .Love is more powerful than

death,* Pope John Paul n declared Sunday in an Easter Mass for about ^150,000 people in Vatican Ci^.

In Jenisalem, where Christians believe Jesus rose from the dead, officials said about 70,000 visitors came for Holv Week, up from 50,000 last , when fear of terrorism in the

East kej^ many away.

'"They (the ^ter services) are full of ma^icence and splendor to show our love for Christ, the risen Christ, said Rayfield Bonanno, a Franciscan brother from Boston who has lived in Israel for seven years.

In Northern Ireland, several thousand Roman Catholics marched in Belfast and Londonderry to defy new puhlic order laws to commemorate me 1916 Easter Rising against British rule.

West German anti-nuclear (toonstrators held peaceful rallies at the U.S. military bases at Muttengen and Hasselbach to protest against missiles.

. There were no reports of disturbances in Jerusalem. At the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, more than 2,000 pilgrims attended Mass, crowding around a 30-foot-high shrine where Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Christians believe Christ was buried and rose from the

Just outside the Old City, Protestants attended outdoor services at the Garden Tomb, which Protestants believe is the site of Christs resurrection.

None of the pilgrims seemed par-ticiilarly concerned about a possible terrorist attack.

God will protect me, said an elderly woman from Pittsfield, Mass.,

Vietnam Chief Said Looking At Retirement

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -President Truong Chinh of. Vietnam has indicated he will step down when the newly-elected National Assembly convenes in June, the offfeial Vietnam News Agency said today.

Vietnams official radio, the Voice of Vietnam, reported Sunday that Prime Minister Pham Van Dong also plans to retire then.

Chinh, 79, and Dong, 80, were among founders of the Indochinese Communist Party in 1930. Their retirements would leave Deputy Premier Pham Hung as the only party co-founder left in the nations leadership.

The two leaders indicated their retirement plans during Sundays elections for a 496-seat National Assembly, in which neither was a candidate.

Vietnamese media, monitored in Bangkok, reported a high turnout in the polling but gave no results. A total of 829 candidates were running for five-year terms. All candidates had to be ai^roved by the government.

The Vietnam News Agency, monitored in Bangkok, said a foreign correspondent asked (^nh about his failure to run in the election.

The agency said Chinh replied that he, Dong and Tho would continue to aene the country as advisors to the party Central Committee and added; *We are confident in our countrys future and in our younger generations who have shown their energy and talent in shouldering heavy tasks of the country and discharging the noble missions laid down by the Sixth

On Sunday, the Voice of Vietnam

red Dong, in office since 1954 and only premier Communist Vietnam has ever had, as saying; Ive 1;^ in this post too long. The National Assembly will appoint a worthy person to hold this post.

Japans Kyodo news agency, reding from Hanoi, said earlier thn month that Deputy Premier Vo Nguyen Giap, a war hero in the struggles against the French and the Americans, also might retire during the new assembly session.

tt was not clear who would replace the three leaders. However, top government posts usually go to high-ranking party officials. The

who did not want to give her name.

In Vatican Cify, the pope, recovering from a cold, wished peace to the world in 51 languages after his sennon in St Peters Square.

The death of Chnst is a new beginning. The beginning of life which has no end, the pope said in Italian in his Easter message.

John Paul prayed that God may grant that the man of the technological age may not reduce himself to a mere object, but may respect, from its very beginning, tne unre-nounceable di^ty that is proper to him.

In Britain, Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie offered an Easter prayer at Canterbury Cathedral for prisoners of conscience and remembered hostage negotiator Terry Waite.

Waite, Runcies special envoy, disappeared Jan. 20 in Beirut, Lebanon, while trying to negotiate the release of Western hostages.

In Beijing, about 2,500 people wearing dait Mao-style jackets or bri^t Western dresses attended an Easter Mass at the Cathedral of Our Savior. The Chinese Catholic church is not affiliated with the Vatican.

The official Xinhua News Agency said thousands of Catholics packed Catholic churches in other cties.

China banned religion during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, but now guarantees freedom of worship for state-sanctioned religious groups.

In the Soviet Union, where religious worship is constitutionally Wanteed but highly discouraged, believers attended midnight Easter

Mass late Saturday and early Sunday.

Most of the crowds packing the churches consisted of ola people who had to cross police lines ana metal barriers to gain entry to the services.

Many of those who did not attend services went to cemeteries to care

of candy, cidinred eggs and flowers m what has become an Easter tradition for non-believers.

It was a religious holiday before. But now its just a custom of paying respects to the dead, said an elderly man sprucing up a grave at Vagonkovskoye Cemetery in Moscow.

In the Netherlands, a gay rights group had planned to go to tne altar m Den Bosch for cmnmunion to force a personal confrontation with Roman Catholic Bishop Johannes ter Schure, who has said homosexuals should be denied the sacrament.

Instead, altar boys distributed the host to all worshiped at their pews in what the church explained was a move to better accomodate a capacity audience.

Greek television showed Premier Andreas Papandreou cracking red Easter eggs on the Aegean island of Mytilene with troops whose mission is to defend Greece against its NATO ally Turkey. The island is five miles off Tuitey^s Aegean coast.

Calling last mimths near-clash with Turkey over Aegean seabed oil rights one of the governments most difficult moments, the jM^mier said that Greece still was braced for possible military action.

HieLastThing

FWsManlsGoriglbDo

bSeJMxiABidhouse

Hes a ftrdue housing representative. And hes as concerned about your operation as you are. Hes not sdng to waltz in arid give you a lot 01 i^t taSk or high pie^ure. The first thing hes going to do is answer your questions,clearly and simply, without a runaround. Answm about cost, cash flow, building specifications, service rontracts, 1^ work, financing alterna fives, construction time, and alrnost anything else connected with a poultry operation. Then hell help you go over your operation to see what poidihy could realistically add. Hell review the growing opportunities Perdue has to offer and outline all your options. Hell make sure you have all the answers and all the facts, then let you decide if you want to talk alxiut investing in a Perdue House.

This man has the know-how you need when you ne^ to know about poultry. Call him, day or night, and get some answers.

EMna

Give yourself a laise-taisin' with Perdue

Politburo is headed by Linh, Pham Hung and Vo Chi Cong, who all have been identified as advocates of eco-

X reform.

retirement of Chinh and Dong from government has been widely expected since they and key power-broker Le Due Tho turned over their ^ ' top parfy posts at the Sixth National Party Congress last December to sllfAtly younger officials identified Wiib economic reforms.

' Chinh served as Communist Party cfakf after former party leader Le Duan died last July. He was replaced In that post by economic raorm leader Nguyen Van Linh at the party Mgress.

Earn Good Money Raising

Thoroughbreds

Consumers know a well-bred bird when they see one. Thats why Perdues i^er, meatier, better chicken is Number One. Ttte brisk demand means we need more breeder houses. Which is where tou come in.

AsaPerdue breeder producer,youre where the whole success story begins. You re the manager of a year-round business. You earn go<xi money,

because Perduepays you weekly fortheeggsyou . -

)roduce.Forthefatiditoccupies,aPerduete!der I Phoneli louse is one of the best farm investments around.

And land may be all you need to get started.

So mail in uie coupon, or call us. A Perdue

repre^ntative will give you all the details of breeding the chickens that are hatched to win.

~ Idliketoknovvmofeaboutstarting ~\ I myownPerduebreederopetation. I

Name_

Address. City.

State.

Zip.

mnma

I Mail coupon to lrdue, 2309 Sunset Ave.. Rocky Mount, NC 27801. Or call I

theftrdueofficeduringthedayatl-800-247-3971(inNC)orcollectat919-937-^ 2081 (outside NCI. At night call Jess Crisp at 919-798 7391. GVL 128C J

Giveyourselfaraise-raisin'with Perdue.

Closed Easter Sui^

^Americas Favorite Store

Save 25%

2.97 39.97

5.97 29.88

Our 3.97. Tru-Bum charcoal bri-

Our 49.97.22V2 black kettle

quels In handy 20-lb.-net-wt. bag. grill with rust-resistant finish.

Our 1.27, Starter Fluid*.......97* Our 4.97,18'Grill Brush .....3.97

*3211 01

Our $149. Cart-style gas grill

features dual conkols, push-button starter. With 20-lb. LP tank.*

fuel not Irwluded UnossemWedln carton

Our 7.97. Lawn chair with vinyl tubing and durable steel frame. Our 8.97, Matching Lounger.. 6.97

Sale Price. 52" down-rod ceiling

tan with 3 speeds. Reversible. Ceiling Fan 5-light KN *.....19.88

style and tnit may vary light odoptoblo; light kit not included Bulbs not IncluAd

8.88

Sale Price Ea. Vintage VMS color movies. Titles Include Asylum, Breakthough and more.

Save 41^"

2 $7

For

1.00

Less Mfr.'s Rebate

Hollq|f808

Our 5.97 Ea. Std. sleep pillows

with DacronHollofil"^ 808 polyester till, polyester/cotton tick.

Ou Pont Reg TM Mtr may voiy

Your Net Cost lo. mi t After Rebate

Rebate mmted to mtt 'i stipuiotion

Hidden Valley salad dressing in

choice of original ranch or ranch with bacon flavor. 16 fl. oz.

1.93 1.87

Sale Price Ea. Palmolive dish detergent. Choice of green or lemon/lime formula. 48 fl. oz.

Umlt 3 bottlei Sony, no ralncheckt

Sale Price Ea. Sunlight dish detergent for automatic dishwashers. 50-oz. net wt.

Limit 2 bones Sony, no Unchecks QuontltlM Nmltod

7.96

Sale Price. 100' extension cord.

For Indoor/outdoor use. Ideal for lawn trimmers, holiday lights, more.

2.00

Rebate

7#%^ Your Net Cost efO After Rebate

Rebote Hmiled to mir I ttlpulotlon

Roughneck 32-gal. outdoor trash can with lid. Heavy-duty plastic construction; durable.

2B94

-2.00''''

Sale Price. 10,30-gal. Sheer Strength trash bags. Tear-resls-tant plastic; key-lock closures.

HP676

Rebate

4 e Your Net Cost

I O.ef After Rebate

Rebote Hmited to mtr i stlpuiotton

48-qt. cooler with hinged lid, 2* way handles, tray, drain spout. Holds 2 liter bottles upright.

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

Kmart Sole Price

3t%g\ LessMfr.i .1111 Rebote

Your Net Cost .OU After Rebate

maoiellmrtedtomttirtlpuloiton

12 qts. Valvollne motor oil.

Choice of 10W40,10W30 or 5W30 all-weather oil.

Limtt I cose

88M .57

Our 1.33-1.97 Ea. Knitting yam in an exciting array of fashion fibers, fresh colors. Choose one to meet your needlework needs.

4^ Skein Miracle Match 4-ply Yam Of Otofin/Aciyllc.........S89

1.75-2-oz.* Ball Cuddle Soft 3-ply Yam Of Orion Acrylic .......1.17

1.75-01.* Hank Colton Terry Yom 01 CoNoiyPolyetler..........1.27

1.75-01.* Boll Sno-Spun Yam Ot CoHon/Acrylic/Polyetler .......1.27

2-ox.*-2.5-os.* Ball Sugar *N Cream 4-ply Yam Of Soft Cotton ... 1.27

1.75-OS.* Ball 2-ply AnHbet Yam Ot Acryllc/Vlscose/Polyamlde .. 1.57

OuPontRsg lM *Netwt.

10.99

-3.00 Mbdf

m YowNetCod

7.99 AflwRoboto

Ughlweiglit tieam/dry Iron

cooier-to-touch body: rever sible cord. 37 steam vents.

11302 Raboto Hmlted to mtr 'stHpuloHon

iSove

_ '29%

Handy KHehen Electric Helpert At Value Savings

Our 13.97.2- Our 13.97. Can Our 13.97.5-

sHcetoosler openerwlth speed hand

with Bread Brain knife sharpener, mbcer. Thumb

control; snap- magnetic lid control, twin

open tray. In holder. Touch/ chrome beaters,

chrome finish. Pierce action, easy release.

T204B 034)204-32 0401-32

7.97

Sole Price. Bubbling lawn machine for

toddlers: makes mower sound, blows bubbles. Battery-operated*: colors.

Boltoftoiateaxtra

18a97^ 3i97

Our 24.96.7-pc. cookware set of polished aluminum, SilverStone interior. 2 covered saucepans, Dutch oven, fry pan.

'OuPool Reg IM

SOV0 20%

Out 4.97 M. Foodln.|Mn wHh Ikto.

Freeze, cook or store; snap-seal lid. 6-pc. round or square; 4-pc. rectangular sets.

2.17

Ow 3.17 la. BokM^ tMMl baMng poM.

12'/.'pizza pan, iSV^KrcooMe sheet. ISx?" oblong w 9/ix5V4 loaf pan.

Sdv*

31%

TOPPOH

Sale Price. Full-size micicwave oven with 1000-W browning element, meal rack. 1.3 cu. ft. Mlcrowrave Oven stand* ..................$40

S6-477/M-467S((hwn) MIC199 (dond) *UrKNMmbtod In colon

Libbey

1.66

Our 1.57 Pkg. Spiral iced tea tumblers;

clear or gold. 4-pack 17 oz.; 3-pack 24 oz. Our 2.7B, Molching BO-oz. Pitcher 1.99

Our 2.17 Ea. Oal. Jars. Beverage jar with pouring lid; decorated sun tea Jar. Our 3.57, Oal. Jars With Spigot .. la., 2.66

For

Our 1.97 Ea. Handy tole bogs of

plastic In cheerful colors. For beach, shopping, needlework, toys.

1 a97 ns 6b97s;? 4a88

Our 2.97. S-gallon super-she poll. Heavy-duty bucket for your big cleaning chores.

Our 9.97.24" push broom;

excellent quality for all outdoor use and rough surfaces.

Sew* ,43V *45%

Our 3.33-3.96 la. 0-Cdar ongM

broom, or cellulose sponge mop

with power strip. Quality helpefsl

2 a 4gto Kmart

Por Aos90 SaloPrtco

_dliy RoboW

I ^ diA YouNolCoil ; Por IdRjOAnor Robot*

4B-OZ.* Vanish crystals for a sparkling clean and sanitary toilet bowl. Handy to use.

*Nald un2oan3 boto imltod to dtptoolon

2.29

Vk-lb. cheeseburger plata

with lettuce and tomato, French fries and coleslaw,

Rowwt. AMdabtoonlylnilDiwwdhoatotoita

lll;IUIJ.IIhlJ.UII

31.88

Save 20%

Our 39.96. Duslbuitur Plus vacuum

recharges continuously in base. With crev ice tool, upholstery brush, extra filter bag.

9334 $

'88

Our 99.97. Eureka upright vacuum with Dial-A-Nap adjustment, Edge Weener, 3-position handle and headlight.

631

*122

Our 139.97. Eureka E.S.P. upright vacuum

with headlight, push-button toe switch, Dial-A-Nap. 20' cord. 6.6-amp motor.

Mumun*

MUfWMNk

Sale Price. Womens 26" Richland 3-

Sale Price, Mens 27" Pro Circuit 12-speed

speed bike with chrome fenders and touring bike with rdcing-style frame, stem-mounted

handlebars and dual-spring touring saddle. shifter. fronKand rear side-pull brakes.

Atsemblsd Price

.94.97 Assembled Price ....................107.97

2061

Save 21%

Our 9.98. Ul Lifeguard chair of durable plastic. Features tiltable umbrella and convenient cup holders. No assembly required.

2^ Save

40% CAIVNONe

Our 4.97. IWin-size flat or fitted sheet with piped hem. Easy-care, no-lron polyester/ cotton. Choice of lovely pastel solid colors.

Sale Price. Electronic typewriter with automatic correction, centering, return. Choice of dual- or triple-pitch models.

PA310(VS>KHP 61648/DmW 80

Sale Price. Telephone/answering machine;

tone/pulse switchable. Wall or table mount. SpMkcr Phone Wmi Auto Dialer ........64.88

KXI2420/KXI2415 (Phone/answefing machine) KX12345/KXT2340 (Speaker Phone)

48^^>

Sale Price. Printing calculator with 2-color display, automatic percent and memory. Desktop Printing Calculator WHh Memory, 27.88

TO04S(Prtnimgcalculalof) 119029/115027/11188617 (Deiklop)

sharp

Sale Price. Desktop solar calculator with 8-diglt LCD. 4-key memory and fold-out stand. Hand-held Solor Calculator ............9.97

E1335AB (Desktop) 132618 (Hond-hekl)

Color television with high-focus picture tube, automatic color and fine tuning, rapid-on picture and sound. Wood-look cabinet.

13MM17/13LM16

SHARP

Table-model television with high-contrast Linytron Plus high-focus picture tube, long-life VHF tuner and simulated wood-grain cabinet.

25MT17/2SIT16

Save 28%

Our 6.97 Set. 3-pc. wall plaque set makes a lovely arrangement for any room in your house. See our selection of plaque themes.

267

20%

Our 3.37.18x24" artificial gross doormat is

decorative, practical. Sturdy polypropylene.

Our8.96,24x6(rArtificialOfOSsRumwr ....6.96

MP moyvofv

Sale Price. Portable AM/FM stereo twin

cassette recorder with AC/DC* operation, two-way speakers, continuous cassette play. 2-pack TDK 90-mln. Slank Cassette Tapes**, 2.47

SHARP

Sale Price. VHS video cassette recorder g

with 14-day/2-event programmability, wire- g

less remote, auto-rewind, tape counter. g

VC 6730U/VC 683/VC 7842 Sty# or woM may vory *7

10^ Umlted 30.000-Mlle War-icMilv. Details In Store

r '

f V.. _

V *'

ar"~

MdXTn0ii

*g.rKS'

feMMMMTanaratf-

:iuann^s:

Sal PrlC9. WynnS po-tM9f flush and fill for

many cars, It. trucks.

Laboilncludad AddiHonal parti and setviCM extra

3d"~

Exchange SalePriea.Motorvator 48 baftry*; handle. Marine Botlwy, 70.97***

Sizes (or many U.S.. Import cars Details

ALL RADIAL. BIAS 1IRES ON SALE

UmHedrwodweawutwananry.DilaHn dore. Wood haidwaiwn(yoalable.Mounlnolncfaded no ode In required

sssar"

Sale Price. 2-twheel drum or disc brake special.

For many U S. can hnport cars and It . trucia hl^. Additional ports, lenlcerexira.

r ^

PIKE

1 fwmni

35.971

I PI7S/INI3

39.971

1 PIIS/INI3

39.971

1 PII5/75RI4

41971

1 rifS/7SII4

44.971

1 P2K/7SII4

48.971

P2I5/7SII4

49.971

1 P20S/75IIS

49.97 ^

1 P2IS/7SRIS

51.97 ]

P22S/7SRIS

54.97 I

P235/75EI5

SUE

PIKE 1

PIIS/7NI3IW

43.97

PIS/7N14IW

41.97

PlfS/7NI4mf

58.97

P2QS/7NI4**

54.97

1 mmas**

5B.97I

I PIAS/MRI3

1 P1I5/7SR13

.eOHlEBi

: P20S/7SII4

48.97

' napsns

58.97

P2IS/7SIIS

5197

1 P22S/7SR15

55.97

n P23S/7SI1S

59.97

Carryout. Heavy-duty shock absorbers In

sizes many U.S. cars.

Inilalkitlon available In iloiei wim service

Our 139.78 Pr. Super Struts. Chrysler cars.

I Alignment recommended on many cars wHh strut repkKemem

4 097 Save lO 34%

Our24J4.MHlwr Installed. For many U.S. cars, It. trucks.

SolePrice

m P155/80R13

40,000 mile? Steel Belted Radial.

Tiies And Service Avollabte Only In Stores With Service

AAer

Sale Price P175/70R13

45,000 mile* 70 series 45,000 mile. All-

sleel belled ladtal. season radial.

FRONT END AUGNMENT AVAIUBU

I iswwB we ins

lU^

beuMcnl

tastmmn

33-

SolePrice

P15S/80R13

Wheel cleaners in wire or mag formulas for cars, trucks or trailers. Easy-to-use, Just spray on wheel and hose off with water. 20 fl. oz. Save today.

ROM ImlM to mfr.'s sNpuMons

9QI9 rilCwe IIGQVy*

duly tune-up kHs for

many U.S. cars.

MIt. may vary

Sale Price Ea. Choice of distributor caps in

sizes for many U.S. cars.

Package oil wiper

blade or 2 reHlls. Helps improve visibility.

PopukmlzM tom many U.S. con and Inicfci Rebol* Kmllad to mit.'i Mpulalloni

Sale Price. 6-amp battery charger.

Recharges in 3-7 hrs.

For stondofd or molntenance-ftee 6-or 12-V batteries

Sale Price Ea. 72-spoke wire wheel covers; 13", 14" or 15"

3.97

Your Cholea

Sale Price Ea. Auto accessories. Choice of Super Fix-A-Flat*. one-touch tire gauge**, foot pump with pressure gauge or hand-operated tire pump.

897 Save 30%

Our12.8SSm.Rub-ber car mats. Twin front and rear mats.

18-01. net wl. 040 lbs.

Tannery Wash 8 Wax. Removes dirt, shines finish. 32 fl. oz.

Rebate Nmlted to mR.'i iMpulallon

BUSHngtl

Sale Price. Quality 7x35mm binoculars

for all-purpose use.

Sale Price. Kodak 35mm camera. K-40 fixed-focus, flash.

Sale Price. Nylon camera bag for compact 35mm cameras.

39.97

Save 20%

Our 49.97 Eo. QualHy Bantam 10 baHcostlng combo; V-spooi reel with 4.7:1 gear ratio. 2-pc rod. Perfect gift idea for your family's fishermen

Our 24.97. Mini Phantom satchel box. Phantom Box 24.97

BMI0X/1SS2

Sale Price. Big Water combo. 450ZR reel, Vti surf/pier rod.

Sale Price. Martin .22 Sale Price. Box of 650

ritle*. Semiautomatic. rounds. .22 LR ammo.

Tosco 4x15 Rifle Scope.....................7.97

Our 5.97 Ea.Krypta-llte flashlights in choice of 2 "C" or 2 "D" sizes.

Sold m Sporting Goods Department

97 Sov

33%

0ui*.97.0lelal-sbe basketball. Nylon; rubber cover.

Sold In Sporting Ooodi Dept

367

CLASSIC Our 4.17 Pkg. 20 718" Culprit worm

lures in colors.

?: rr\OT/.N

,, . SMART Tn'*

i;4'4

2.17 iSIL..

^ iMMtr.'i

1.00 IMxrt*

^ VbuiNetCos

Mf. 1.17 AII*(R*bal*

^97 Save 16%-23%

Our 23.97-25.97 Ea. Fishing vest with 2 snap-closure pockets.

rHr,

(97 Save 33%

Our 14.97. S'MM

knife with nonslip-grlp handle; sheath.

Heavy-duty batteries.

Select 6'C"-or "D"-ceH or 8 AA" batteries.

Sold m Sporting Ooodi Dept Rebate ibnHed to mb.'i ilpulallons

Sale Price Pr. Boiler

skates. Men's, women's. Choice of Kkbtkolet. Pr. 18.97

Sold m Sporting Goods Dept

97 Save

24%

Our 24.97. UW Pro Mag leather Beldets glove; open webbing.

SINGLE PRINTS

SUPER IjOW PRICES ON KODACOICR ft FOCAL FILM'

DEVELOPING & PRINTING

*0n St of ilandard servloe flarKkird SRE printi from 041 Prooan film.FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

^79 2.59 15 exp. 3.39 27 exp. 12 exp.

3.39 24 exp. 4A9

TRUCKLOAD OF SAVINGS ON HOME FIX-UP NEEDS

rashM

10 Year 'ability

^sh M

10 Yea'' irability

One Coat

interior Latex

' Plilt

One Coat

Interior Latex

|M ^88 Save

54 21%

Our 69.97. Shop-VdC.

10-gal. wet/dry vac with handy tools.

Save

lUi

118825%

Our 2.51.5-pc. sabre sow blade set. Great buy at this low price.

Mfr may vary

Save

46%

7.97

Our 14.97 Gal. Fresh look latex flat paint In

celling white, white and colors for walls. Easy to apply, handy soap and water cleanup.

Our 15.97. Fresh Look Satin...........Gal.. 8.97

Our 10.97, Latex Primer/Sealer........Oal.,6.97

Save

41%

9.97

Our 16.97 Gal. Fresh Loofk latex seml-gloss Interior paint. Excellent finish for kitchen, bathroom, Interior woodwork and trim. In white and choice of decorator colors. Save now.

Our 13.97, Oll-bose Primer/Sealer Gol., 8.97

7.97 Save 38%

Our 12.94. Toolbox features full-length tote tray, steel drawbolt, baked-on finish on steel. Roomy 19x7V2x7 " size for convience. Save!

33.97^

Sale Price. Scrolling 1" Jigsaw. Shoe tilts 45 In either direction.

7571 Warranty details in store

78aygk> Wf Elite

Sale Price Ea. Self-stick floor tiles In choice of patterns and colors. 12x12". Never need waxing. Carton Of 45 Slyglo, 35.10 Carton of 45 EIHe. 39.15

Jerry Baker, Americas Master Gardener, Recommends The K martOne-year Warranty

K mart will cheerfully replace any outdoor plants that fail to grow offer one year.

Simply return your plant with the receipt to the K mart store where purchased.

Oetolltlnitofe_

MUnRAV

Compiles With A.N.S.I. And C.P.S.C. Safety Standards

108.88

Our 117.88.20" side-dlscharge mower. 3-HP recoil-start B81S engine, electronic ignition. 7" wheels.

Our24.88,GrossCafcherKH ....19.88

1007 Style and may vaiv

177.88^

Our 207.88.22" seH-propelled mower; side discharge. 3/i HP.

Our 24.88, Gross Catcher Kit 19.88

Our 207.88,21" Rear-bag Mower, 177.88 2O-II.-01.4-cycle Engine Oil* 999

4007 (Side dtechanjal 6007 (Reot booo0 Style and mfi may voty *Eveydaylowprtce Btiggj Stratton o

12.88

4.47

Nuneiy Stock And Bogged Goodi Available Only in Stoiet Wllh Goraen Cenlei

Our 15.88 lo. Lifelike floweiing plants in

hanging baskets Choose azaleas, begonias and many more varieties.

Our 6.47 Box. Flowering bulbs. 6-6

dahlias. 50 gladiolus and dahlias mix or 60 gladiolus In glorious colors.

Oas-powered grass and weed trimmer.

Bump-feed line, adjustable handle.

Our 589 Bo.. 2-cycle Motor Oil* 6 For $3

Our 7.97. Super K-Gro Weed ft Feed.

1-qt. liquid with handy hose-end sprayer. Our 8.97, */ii-gal. Refill Weed ft Feed ... .7.97

265 -4-tl.rai. con

Raboto rmtod to mil'I itlputotton

SAVE AT A

Spociol Gcirdon Shop Hours, Ot:>on 8 A M Hrufs Hiru Sat

' V f;': "^v'. ^ 3/vM-Si

- r

Save 28%

4.97

Our 6.97 EaRhodocton-drons In 1-gal. pots. Healthy flowering shrubs help to liven your garden.

2.97

Save 25%

Our 3.97 Ea. 6" hosta carefully cultivated In 1-gal. container. Hardy, low-growing perennial with decorative flowers and foliage Is adaptable to sunlight or ^hade and thrives In slightly moist soil. Save now!

4.97

Save 37%

Our 7.97 Ea. Showy weigela in

2-gallon container. Flowering shrub bears plentiful trumpetshaped flowers in springtime.

8.97

Save 35%

Our 13.97 Ea. Euonymus carefully cultivated in 1-gallon pots. Choice of varieties with attractive fruit and bright fall colors.

Save 25%

5.97

Our 7.97 Ea. Leaf-and-bud rose bushes cultivated in 2-gallon pots. Standard or climber varieties.

2.88

Save 39%

Our 4.77 Ea. 20" or 22" mower blade with quality air-lift design. Fits mowers with W center hole.

Ul 20C(2Cn U122CI221

Our 1.47.33" tomato cage of

heavy-gauge galvanized wire. Supports vining garden plants.

Mft moyvofv

Save For W45%

Our 2.77 Ea. Garden tools.

Choice of cultivator, shovel or rake. Ideal for flower gardens.

05-4 (cuWivalOf) 05-48 (shovel) 05-50 (take)

Save 31%

Our 6.97. Handy 8" anvil pruner.

for trimming many plants, trees, shrubs. Excellent quality, savings.

23-043

Save 35%

Our 3.77 Ea.eualHyrakM.

Choice of 18-tine lawn rake or 20-tine leaf rake. K mart value.

19-260 (town rake) 19-126 (leaf take)

Our 57C, 3'x8mm Plant Stake.....44C

Our 77C. 4'x8mm Plant Stake.....57C

Our 1.27.5 x11mm Plant Stake 97C

Our 1.47,6 x11mm Plant Stake .... 1.17 lint mil Mill Mill Mill

Our 410 Ea. Steel plant stake

with weatherproof coating. Resists rust and warping. 2'x8mm.

Hyponex 29-4-8 lawn fertilizer

helps keep lawns green. Covers up to 5,000-sq. ft. 16-lb.-net-wt.

UnXt 10 bogs Rebate United to mfi.'s stipulations

Hyponex topsoll adds moisture-holding organic layer to lawn or garden soil. 40-lb.-net-wt. bag.

UtnlllObogs

Save 28%

Our 9.77. Supw K-Oto WMd 6

FMd; 25-3-3 fotmula. 18-lb.* bag covers up to 5,000-sq. ft.

Netvrt Mfr. may vary

Air-compressed tank sprayer of

rugged, corrosion-resistant polypropylene. 1-gallon capacity.

Less mtr.'s $2 rebate Price after rebate. $12.57 Less mfr's $2 rebate Price after rebate. $15.37

Save For I 48%

Our 976 Ea. Daisy lawn pln-

wheels add cheerful, decorative touch to yard or garden.

Mfr may vary

3.33

Save 31%

Our 4.87. Decorative bird both

for lawn or garden. Constructed of weatherproof plastic. 17x24".

9.77 MMc

^ Less Mtr.'s -1 .OO Rebate

k <m^ VourNetCott Mg. 0.77 After Rebate

Ortho Dkninon soil and turf Insect control covers up to 5,000-sq.-ft. area. 10-lb.-net-wt. pkg.

Rebate HrrVted to mtr s stipulations

4.44

Save 25%

Our 5.97 Pkg. 12 Jobes tree spikes in choice of formulas for regular, evergreen or fruit trees.

2.44

Save 38%

Our 3.97.1ne-up kit with spark plug, contacts and more. For most Briggs 8i Stratton engines.

BS-30IC

2.22

Hyponex Weed 8 Feed fertilizer

In 28-3-7 formula. 16-lb. net wt., covers up to 5,000-sq. ft.

UmillObagi Rebate Nrnlted to mtr sillpulatlont

6B(4E)PROG 1-2 r S

Save 25%

Our 2.97.2-gol. plastic watering can with top and side handles, removable sprinkler head.

1.97

Save 33%

Our 2.97 Ea. Super K-Oro vegetation spray helps to eliminate unwanted vegetation. 24 fl. oz.

4.77

Save 30%

Our 6.88.2ZW lopping shears

of heat-treated steel with reinforced wood handle, hand grips.

4856

1.88

Save 36%

Our 2.97. Spillproof pouring spout helps to prevent spillage while fueling power equipment.

W-1C

COOL SAVINGS FOR PATIO AND GARDEN

Our Rug. 12.97

9^Sewe

23%

CHAW

Ourltog. 19.97

ROCKER

Our Rug. 24.97

19-~

CHAISf

PoHofumlturuof lightweight aluminum with plastic webbing.

Chair Pod 2.97

4SMtPodt 4.97

Banana Pod 5.97

ChalsaPod .....5.97

Save 20%

119

159

Our Reg. $149 Set. 11-pc. Mint Clossle pcrtlo set with umbrella. Includes 42" steel-top table, 4 stock chairs with weather-resistant pads and matching Vh crank umbrella and sturdy umbrella base.

Our Reg. $199 Set. 7-pc. Majestic Seven potlo set with umbrella. Includes 42" round table with tempered-glasstop, 4 high-back stack chairs, Vti, 8-rib crank-style umbrella and umbrella base.

Save 25% /VlfiGO

29"

Our Reg. 39.97.2Vh *Stazler'* grill features 462-sq.-ln. cooking surface, two-position cooking grid, tilt-away hood with air vents.

Save 25%

Our Reg. 7.97.18" full-sbe grill

with folding legs and hook for storing. Ideal for camping, picnics, tailgate parties, more.

8.971ST

Our Reg. 13.97 Ea. Barberry pkmts In 2-

gal. containers. Nice landscape accent with wine-red leaves and yellow flowers.

15.971ST

Our Reg. 24.97 Ea. Fnilt trees in 5-gal. pots. Kwanzan cherry or Bradford pear. Shade, FruH Or Nowerlng heet, la., 10.97

Your Choice. 10" hanging baskets. Popular varieties of flowering plants to decorate your porch or patio, any room.

For ^37%

Our Reg. 3.97 Ea. Pretty 6" phlox. Lovely flowering perennial covers the ground with a spreading rug of evergreen foliage and colorful blossoms. Nurtured in 1-gal. pots.

Kmart Sol* PMC* iMlMtt.'l RMxil

Addltlonoi W9bcrt9 Wh#n Accompontod

BvRlMAd -.40

2.97

-.40

Sovo

23%

7.97

Save

27%

Our Reg. 979 Ea. Bedding plants.

Petunia, marigold, Impatlens, many more, Our1.27,0aiilumtln4''Polf....lo., 779

Special Oardsn Shop Hours Open 8 A.M. Thun. Thru Sot.

Our Beg. 10.97 la. Popular privet. Hardy plants grown in 2-gal. containers. Ideal for use as hedges and background planting.

Save For e#37%

Our 3.97 la. Junipers or aiborvltae. Bar

Harbor, Prince of Wales, old gold, seogre or Berckmann's gold In 1-gal. pots.

1 Fko-VowNe

I CotlAnwRabaHM

LWatMtMlhnMwliomtr'iiNpuiaNon

II Hyponexcy-11 press mulch.

\ Decorative,

I helps soil retain 1 needed moisture. k|2-cu. ft.

il^lObogi

2.17

Nunwy Stock And looo*d Goodi AvoSdM Only m Skmi WWi OoRSm Cmw

Umn And OoRlan Htfw Avoitobi* omy m logw K moti WoMi

MoKm Speelmani mown

^Americas Favorite Store

ikjt^hjPkci

iS0^

No puchos* MCMSory. To oMcrin full dotaUs, a k*y, and a raprifit Mlhig you If you toy is o wfiMMr, tond a s*N-oddrassod stompod *nv*lopofo:

Ch*vrol*l toy Hunt Oom* Cord R*quMt,

P.O. Box 4395

kilr,NEM009

Rosidwils of fh* sfolos of WosMngfon ondVCrmonf only no*d not affix posfogotosdrdddrossMiuiMlopo.

UmH on* r*qu*st por *nv*lopo. R*qu*sfs| nnust b* pos^ikod b*lw**n ApfH 27, 1957 and Oefobor 2.1987 and r*e*lvd by Oetobor 13.1987. Opon only to r*si-ctonls of th* U.1 possossing a valid drivof's llconso of dot* of onfiy. 0am* *ndsMov.2.l987.

Mfirciiff

un niCK

PRIZES!!!.

&mply come into K mart this week and purchase one of the Procter & Gambie products pictured beiow.

With each pkg. you'ii find a key. Take fhe key to your foca/ CHBfROLET deaier to see if youve won one of 750 cars and trucks.

>f\

OPTIONS:

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

AIRCONDmONINO

SPEID CONTROL

AM/FM STEREO RADIO

MFR.*S EST. SUO. RETAIL PRICE $11.900 EA.

OPTIONS:

2-WHEEL DRIVE

305 V-a ENGINE

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

AIRCONDmONINO

POWER BRAKES/POWER STEERING AM/FM RADIO

MFR.*S EST. SUG. RETAIL PRICE $13.250 EA.

OPTIONS:

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

AIRCONDmONINO

SPEED CONTROL

AM/FM STEREO RADIO

SPORT WHEEL COVERS

MFR.*S EST. SUG. RETAIL PRICE $11.600 EA.

SALE PRICE EA.

Crest -^01

M.M. ****'

lCres#r

SALE PRICE EA

Bounty papnr touolt. 88,2*

ply sheets per roll 73.9-sq. ft.

UmrtJrodi So*v notoinctwchi

4 rolls foltol tissue. 350,1-ply Crest toottiposte Irt reg. or sheets per roll. White, colors. tartar control formulas.

UmH3pkoi Sony.noramch.ckt 64.01 n*wl UniMJ Sony.noramcrwckt

Downy fabric softener. 64-

fl. oz. bottle. K mart value.

UmH 2 Sony.noramctMCki

Pkgs.

40 Bounce fabric softener

sheets to use In dryer.

UmHpkgi Sony.noromchMki

SALE PRICE PKG.

SALE PRICE EA

Tide laundry detergent; Tide liquid laundry

scented or unscented 42 02.* detergent. 64-fl.-oz. bottle.

Ntlwl UmH2 Sony.noramchocki UmM2 Sony,notomchockt

1967 K mart* CoiporaHon

HONOR

MSM

y^^Americas Esn/orite Store

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To UtccR Competition Loyowoy Not Available m All Stores

USE OUR lAYAWAY

Make shopping easier... use our convenient layaway pkm. Its designed to help you buy the items you want. A small deposit will hold your purchase.

VALUE-PRICED FASHIONS FROM K MART

Our 3.47 Ea. Men's pocket T-shirts of cotton. Choice of basic or fashion colors. S-M-L-XL.

2.66

Sale Price Ea. Quality tolding umbrella in choice of prinfs. or colors wifh matching handle.

GITilO *4

Maidenform

Our 1.97-2.08 Ea. Gitano bikini-styled pantiesof cotton jersey. Misses sizes 5-7, womens 8-10.

Maidenform. Our 5.88 Ea. Name brand bras

in choice of styles and colors. Available in most-popular sizes.

SlylM and tKim* brorrds may vary by itor*Sale Starts Hies., April 21; Ends Sat., April 25,1987

1 (1-5 EXC. FIA A 7-20) PROG. 1-2

3i^'

Our 4.97. Mms Islander lank tops of qualHy polyester/cotton. Choice of bright summer colors.

Our 3.97-4.97 Ea. Boys* muscle Jerseys or lank lops of carefree polyester/ cotton. Choice of colors.

Our 7.97 Ea. Mms washed twill shorts of

top-quality cotton. Side r choice.

Our 9.97. Mms muscle or short-sleeved mesh shirts. Polyester/cotton. Great color choice.

Styles shown <m rapfesentoNv of group

A. Our 13.97-15.97 Ea. Mms separates. Tennis shirts, shorts or poplin pants of polyester/cotton.

B. Our 8.97-10.97 Idletime quality s

Shirts or walk short Our 11.97. X-size St

Shorts also avoHoble m ploids Colors wov vary t)y store

Awilloble In most K4ntort stores, except cowrolli

897 .xfgN 2 $E For

Our 12.97 Ea. Mms quality twill work pants or

Jeans of durable polyester/cotton.

Our 11.97 Ea. Mms long-sleeved work shirts of

machine-washable /cotton.

2 $1

For re ^PHnls may vary by store

Our 2.97-3.97 Ea. Jr. boys crew-neck T-shirts or shorts. Quality poly-ester/cottoaJlBk.4-7.

35% OFF

Our 979, Fashion Bandanas Of Quality Colton In Choice Of Colors Our 2.97-4.97, Misses' Or Chlldiens Chambray Fashion Hats* ... Our 5.97, Genuine Leather Embossed Belts In Sizes S/M, M/L Our 10.97,^gw Fashion Bags In Ihe Latest Styles

5 playstuff

30% OFF

OurRet

3.47-12

Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Infants or toddlers Playstuff shorts

sets of polyester/cotton. Sets include tank tops in prints or solid colors, coordinating shorts. Infant girls* sizes 9-24 mos., boys 12-24 mos.. toddlers* sizes 2-4.

Our 4.97. Toddler girls pajamas. Baby-doll or romper styles in varied prints. Sizes 2-4.

Our 5.97. Toddler boys shorty pajamas mode of carefree polyester. Available in sizes 2-4.

Our selectim of quality Infantsor loddleit'

wear in variety of styles, all of carefree fabric sizes 12-24 mos., toddlers' 2-4. Quotlty-nnade at excellent K mart value prices.........

SlylM and OQkM may wxy by

2/3B (4-5 8i 12 S14) PROG. 1-2 AND 2/3B (4-5 613-14) PROG. 5

97 Ea. Mens y separates.

orts.

i Shorts, $7

Sale Price Ea. Men's Boy-port interlock-knit shirts

of polyester/cotton.

Our 10.97, Mens Knightsbrtdge Jeans Shirts

loids. fancies

Womens Sizes

jKf'ArlMnyiws'IIbi

Our 11.97-13.97 Ea. Womens knit tops of machine washable polyester/cotton with puffed screen

OFF OUR REG.

8.97-10.97

Tops, shorts or rompers

of pdyester/cotion. Rompers, tops, sizes S-M-L. shorts in jr./misses 7/8-17/18 ...6.72-0.22

ics. Infants' le swimwear ..2.42-9.07

|99Sove 24%

Our 3.97.3-pack toddlersCare Bears

panties. Sizes 2.4.

Our 4.97,7-pack Bibs. $3

|88Sdve 25%

Our 19.97.3-piece bedding set with 1 ea.: 35x44 quitted blanket. 28x52 crib sheet. 30x40 blanket.

Al>pRM.iai Slvtoandn*.mayv(v

OFF OUR REG.

2.97-10.97

itank tops, shorts, sets or rompers

in bright colors, prints. Newest styles. Sizes 4-14 in the group. 2.22-B.22

SlylM *owm on ip*M8nlolK of groi>

^T^^Americas Favorite Store

Rugged Texas Steer Genuine Leather Boots

Mwi*s gonuin* laolhar haovy-duty work bools In choice of 6" or 8 regular- or wide-wldth styles. Quality constructed with soft padded collar for exceptional comfort, sturdy steel shank for firm support and dura-ibie oil-resistant sole. Texas Steer quality at a K mart value price.

WNtoquonlHlMlail

WIDE

WIDTH

Save 25%

Our 7.97 Pkg. 6 pain olimn'tHanMeiaiii

socks. Fit sizes 10-13.

i97

Save

20%

Our4.97Pkg.6prs. misses* socks; choice

^^Save

22%

Our 4.44 Pkg. 3 prs. men*s socks. Fit 10-13

of sporty styles. Fit 9-11. Our 3.78, Boys'* .. 2.78

^ Fiie-n

Our 6.17 Pkg. 6 prs. mens crew socks of

colton/nylon. Fit 10-13.

save 25%

Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 prs. mens tube socks of

cottorVnylon. Fit 10-13.

Save 28% Our 2.48 Each. "Big Mamapanly hose in

queen sizes L. XL. XXL.

4 (I 8i 3-14) PROG. 1-2 AND 4 (1 & 4-5 8i 7-11 813-14) PROG. 5