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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 99

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 26.1987

80 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Miller Demands Funds,

Apology, Threatens War

RALEIGH (AP)-A man identify- respected by the federal governing himsetf as white supremacist ment.

Glenn Miller threatened to ignite a But Miller said if even one demand

race war unless the federal govern- was not met, he would start a war. ment met 17 demands by Saturday, I have eight teams of freedom

including a payment of $888,000 and fighters prepar^ to start a race war

an apology for allegedly violating his natiimwide, Miller said. If the derights mands are not met in 48 hours, the

But government officials said war will begin shortly thereafter.

Saturday that the list was too com- Our God is with us and we will win

plicated to provide a simple answer, this struggle whether it (the answer)

authorities say. will be yes or no, Miller said.

Miller, the former leader of the Blackman said the list of demands

White Patriot ParW, gave the list of to WPTF-AM radio and

MEETING THE PEOPLE - Fourteen-year-old Hank Crapps, right, of Winterville gets an autograph from former Sen. Gary Hart last week on a farm soutiiwest of

Winterville. Hart, a candidate for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination, was campaigning in Pitt County and Greenville Friday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Hart Vows He Will Avoid Links To Special Interests

effort to disa ary politftal

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer When former Sen. Gary Hart viMted Pitt County last week on a whistlestop during a four-state tour through the South, he made a specific effort to disassociate himself from I interests or gn^. visit. Hart, in custom-fashion, made broad statements about issues of concern to all Americans, ranging from national defense and Reaganomics to the plight of oil workers in the Gulf states, but he did make a pledge to avoid the pitfall which has oeen frequently cited for the failure of the 1984 Democratic presidential munination, Walter Mndale.

One of the reasons why I dont take political action committee money in my campaign is because weve let those narrow interests

A News Analysis

dipole our political process and co-op our candidates and dictate our policies, Hart told about 80 supporters, local farmers and members of the media at Unwood Hooks farm southwest of Winterville Friday.

I think thats why this country is so divided and so scattered today. We need leadership that is willing to say no to special interests and say yes to the national interest.

The former Colorado senator, who

spite of all the press attention that can^ifotes for national office get, sometimes people dont always get the sense of the background and the values who they are and where they come firom, said Hart, the early frootnmner for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination.

Hart and his wife, Lee, have ties to Midwest agriculture.

Lee and I are both natives of eastern Kansas. She is a big city ^1 (who) grew up in Kansas City, Missoun, he said. Im a small town boy (who) grew up in Ottawa, Kansas. I grew up in a town of 10,000 people in a community that was in tite center of an agricultural area.

asked the station to be his emissary to federal officials. He asked the station Thursday to deliver the list to U.S. Attorney Sam Currin and said he w(Hild call the station again Saturday afternoon to receive the response.

On the tape which was played on the air Satunlay, the man first identified himself as Glenn Miller and then said he was making an offer of peace to the federal government.

Among the demands was payment in cash of $888,000 for damages done to myself and the White Patriot Party these past three years. Miller said tte mmiey should be delivered to WPTF radio newsman Mike Blackman, who would then deliver the money to Miller.

Miller also asked for a public apology from the federal government to himself and White Patriot Party members for violating our rights these past three years. He also asked that his conviction last year for violating a federal decree be overturned, and he demanded a meeting with Currin and State Bureau of Investigation Director Robert Morgan

was delivered to Cunrin. At about 2 p.m. Saturday, a man claiming to be Idillers representative called the station for the governments answer.

WPTF station officials said Blackman told the man that the federal government said the list was too complicated for a simple yes or no.

Blackman then gave the man private telephone numbers so Bfiller could directly contact Currin, a U.S. Justice Department official and the SBI, station officials said.

William Berryhill Jr., the chief U.S. marshal for the Eastern District of North Carolina, said the radio station informed his office of Millers initial call.

(See MILLER, A-6)

Candidates Woo Democratic Votes

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The 1988 primary election is more than a year away, but potential candidates for lieutenant governor were hard at work Saturday wooing Democratic activists at the state |rtys biggest annual gathering.

More than half a dozen Democrats who have expressed interest in running for the states number two post were on hand for Jefferson-Jackson

Day, seeldng pledges of^^poi^and

to discuss the illegalities committed fandthe White Patriot

made stops in Raleigh, Wilson,

Rocky Mount and Pitt County with --------------------------

his wife, Lee, on a swing through mostly wheat farming and cattle, all

eastern North Clarolina, talked about kinds of agriculture, some soybeans, his own grassroots background. ^

Ive often found that its kind of

sinne com and others.

remarkable in a country this size in

See HART, A-8

against myself i Party.

Miller also demanded total and complete amnesty and immunity for all l^te Patriots who are presently underground fitmi any government prosecution.

Miller said in the taped radio interview that he would revoke his declaration of war if the demands were met, and would swear to work for my race legally and within the system so long as my rights are

money from hundreds of fdals and party worker.

Presidential politics al^o was in the air on a day filled with speeches, food, receptions and politicking. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., arrived Saturday afternoon and become the latest in a series of White House aspirants to visit the state.

Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., who recently decided against entering the presidential race, was keynote speaker at an evening banquet that (iew nearly 1,000 people. Bumpers

Bumpers blasted President Reagan, saying his I960 camraign pledge to cut taxes and boost military spem^ while balancing the budget was the greatest fraud ever perp^ted on the American peo-

!^*Youre hnking at one senator that didnt vote for that, Bumpers said. The reason I didnt was that my second grade teacher would have been whirlinginher grave.

Sanford, who introduced Bumpers, also criticized Reagans economic polciesasacongame.

Ridiculing Reagans 1904 stand taU slogan, Sanford said Reagan had stood so tall that he couldnt see farmers being thrown off their farms.... He stood so tall he couldnt

(See CANDIDATES, A-2)

praised North Carolina for electing Sen. Ter

Terry Sanford last year, saying it was a sign that the state was turning away from the Republican party.

Circus Children Mix Acts, School

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector SUff Writer Most children learn how to crawl, walk and run before they are school age. Some also learn to balance themselves on a 1^ wire or perform stunts in the air. 'niey are the circus childlren.

Ive been working since I was 2

Circus Moves

The Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus has moved its performances scheduled for Sunday from Carolina East Mall to the Pitt Countv Fairgrounds because of wet ground conditions, a circus spokesman said Saturday.

Showtimes are at 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m., the spokesman said. The cireus is sponsored by the Greenville Civitans.

years old, said Robert Osmio, a 13-year-old entertainer with the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus performing in Greenville Sunday.

Im the fourdi generation of my family to work in the circus, he said. 1 do the high wire. My brother did the high wire, and I didnt want to be the odd ball.

Osorio said the key to walking the high wire is to use your body to control yourself by using your hands or by working wiUi a pole.

In addition to the high wire act, Osorio said he wants to work with animals. I want to be a lion tamer, he said. My dad and brother were lion tamers.

Even though he always has worked in the circus, Osorio said his father wanted more for his 12 children.

We owned our own cireus in Mexico, (but) my dad wanted us to be

Howells

Receive

Awards

(See CIRCUS, A-8)

PIG OUT Marlene and Randy Martin of Florida eat from plates of barbecue at the fourth annual Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party under rainy skys Saturday afternoon. They had come to watch their son

Chad play in the Purple and Gold game in Ficklen Stadium. The pig-out was moved under the stands at Ficklen because of the rain. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

The East Carolina University Alumni Association presented its annual Distinguished Service Awards on Alumni Day Saturday to Chancellor Emeritus John M. Howell and his wife, Gladys David Howell.

Alumni Association President James A. Hicks of Greensboro ip-sented the awards at the organizations annual luncheon meeting at the Greenville Country Club. The luncheon also served as a victory celebration for the completion of the ECU School of Business Gtolden Anniversary Campaign, a drive which raised more than $2.1 million.

Upon receiving the award, Howell told the group, We are very pleased ttot the Alumni Association has recognized us for the time we spent in the chancellors office. We alwa^ enjoyed and appreciated their assistance. We regard our alumni as the main link between the university and the outside community. They always came through with the su^ port of time and money whenever we called on them.

(See HOWELLS, A-8)Pollution Threatens Tar-Pamlico Playground

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pecle in this area have used the Tar-Pamlico River

as their Ut K1

flounder, large-mouth bass; taking oysters from beds; boating, swimming and skiing - all are among the thmgs that draw area residents to the river.

And hunters have shot ducks along the rivers banks, enjoying the sunrises and being on the water as much as the hunt.

But the river is changing. It s not

quite what it used to be.

Its in trouble. Its being polluted.

If the trend continues the Tar-Pamlico might not be as attractive to future generations.

Ernest Larkin, a pathologist at Pitt

fish kills, the disappearance of river grasses. Theres not as much life in and around the river now as there has been.

County Memorial Hospital, talked about the river last weex. Hes presi-

I guess that is what makes it critical for our organization to do the

down the river disappeared by 1980 and have not grown back.

Were an idea whose time has come, Larkin said of the foundation. Membership has increased pretty

dent of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation.

Theres no question about it. The quality of the river is deteriorating significantly, Larkin said.

And the PamlicchTar River Foundation is trying to change that trend.

^Weve seen the development df

wwk its doing that trend.

to try to reverse

dramatically in the past vear (from nore than

a year

Oyster beds in the Pamlico have retreated 10 to 15 miles downstream since the late 1940s; bacterial contamination closed more than 40,000 acres of shellfish beds to fishing in 1965; underwater sea grasses which once grew in thick stands up and

250 to 280 a little more agotoalmost 1,000 today).

I think were seeking a corresponding awareness and sensitivity of the people in the area in the importance of protecting the environment, according to Larkin. TI phoshpate ban (a bill banning pliosphorus in household laundry detergents before the General

Assembly) is an indication of that. The EPA study of the Albemarle and Pamlico is an indication were moving and hopefully in the right direction.

David McNaught, the Pamlico-Tar River Foundations executive director, suggested that the ban on soaps containing phiKiphate is a first step in the struggle against nutrient pollu-

tion.

Two of the most severe tvpes of pollution in the Pamlico, McNaught

said, are nutrients and fresh water.

Nutrients - phosphates and

nitrogen - reduce the oxygen level of the water, making it unappropriate for fish spawning, McNaught said, and help cause algae blooms.

Fresh water that enters the river, from the draining of swampy land to make it suitable for crops and from the runoff caused by increased housing and commercial developments, reduces the salinito balance in the naturally brackish Pamlico.

And the salinity balance in estuarine waters is critical ac-

(See RIVER, A-8)MIMWariMririHilriliiiiAAaiitlii

ltisi

______

SWHi: April 28.1967

-llrfbrti^llttiiibtor. QipprivlHe. N.C.

Nuclear Plants Report Over 50 Mishaps In '86

By DONNA CASSATA ' , Associated Press Writr WASfflNGTON (AP) - Fourteen o( the nations nuclear power plants .each reported more than 50 mishaps to the Nuclear Re^atory Commis-iiibn in 1986, accormng to a study by a watchdog roup reles^ Saturday.

During 1966, more than 3,000 mishaps were reported to the NRC, including a fatal accident at a nuclear plant in Vii^a, said the study by Public Citizen.

The watchdog group predicted that (he number of mishaps for 1966 increase when the NRC issues its final total of licensee event reports or LER later this year.

Public Citizen, a non-profit research group founded in 1971 by consumer advocate Raljrfi Nader, lj)ased its stuity on public documents from the NRC ana information ob-.^ined through the Freedom of Information Act.

,. John Kopek, a spokesman for the NRC, said the agency had not seen > the report but said the incidents were operational events with safety im-! plications.

. He said that during the first half of 1986 there were 2,818 licensee event reports.

Scott Peters, a spokesman for the Atomic Industrial Forum, said employees at nuclear plants are '-committed to write down everything that goes out of whack -a light bulb out on a panel, a supervisor signing in late all the way up to a major accident.

The fact that there are so many rthat

Palo Verde 1, Wintersburg, Ariz.; Perry 1, North Perry, Ohio; River Bend, St. Francisville, La.; Sequoyah 1, Daisy, Tenn.; Surry 2, Gravel Neck, Va.; and Wolf Creek, Burlington, Kan.

The fatal accident occurred at the Surry Unit 2 plant in Gravel Neck, Va., on Dec. 9 when a steel pipe burst, spraying 30,(W0 gallons of mU-ing water and steam on eight workers, inclu^ four who died from their injuries. .

On this, the first anniversary of the Chernobyl accident, it is important for U.S. citizens ( recognize that a major nuclear accident of similar raroportions can occur here, said Joshua Gordon, a nuclear policy analyst and author of the report.

Yet, incredibly, in the face of an ever-worsening nuclear safety record, U.S. government and nuclear industry omcials continue to argue that we are somehow immune to such an accident, Gordon said.

Sen. John Breaux, D-La., chairman of the Senate Environment and Public Works subcommittee on nuclear relation, said Saturday the indust^s problems stem from the management, the people, not any failure of nuclear technology.

All the science in the world aiKl all the technology is not going to work unless we have men and wommi that are competent, that stay awake on the job and know what to do in the time of an emergency, Breaux said in an interview on the CBS Evening News.

The study, tiUed Nuclear Power Safety Report: 1979-1986 found

wvauv vfMj Oalciy Iicpuri# iwiatiu

the industry is well-watched, Peters more than 23,000 mishaps reported to

said.

Public Citizen identified the 14 plants as Catawba 1 and 2 in Clover, S.C.; Fermi 2, Newport, Mich.; Fort St. Vrain, Platteville, Colo.; Hope Creek, sialem, N.J.; LaSaUe 1, Seneca, 111.; Limerick 1, Limerick, Pa.; Millstone 3, Waterford, Conn.;

the NRC since the 1979 accident at liureeBfile Island.

On March 28,1979, in the worst accident in U.S. commercial nuclear history, nuclear fuel melted at TMIs Unit 2 reactor, releasing radioactive gas into the environment.

Obituaries

Bynum

Mrs. Etta M. (Blanche) Bynum of 1800 Conley St. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will announc^ by Hem-I >y Funeral Home, Fountain.

Dixon

1- Mr. Garence W. Dixon, 75, died Haturdav in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

;* His funeral will be conducted at ;3rS0 p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dan ^Rivers and Dr. Cedric D. Pierw. jUirial will be in Pinewood Memorial Phrk.

; A native of Pitt County, he lived all hi his life in the Black Jack ctnn-; inunity. He retired as a farmer in 0963 and had served as constable for :hicod. He was a member of Black ..lack Free Will Baptist Church and was active in the John S. Dixon Sun-;<lay School Class.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys ;S. Dixon; three daughters, Mrs. Joyce Young of Homosassa, Fla., Mrs. Dianne D. Hardee of Summer-yille, S.C., and Mrs. Yvonne D. ; 5 lardee of Charleston, S.C. ; one son, kirby S. Dixon of Greenville; two j fjrothers, Woodrow Dixon and Frank O)txon, both of Black Jack; three liJsters, Mrs. Ruebelle Little of Trreenville, Mrs. Pauline Dail of Ayden and Mrs. Mary Rose Page of ; jtlack Jack, and six grandchildren. The family will receive friends at

X..V ____-...... ^**8 --------------- '

:thefuneralhomeSundayfrom7p.m. paternal gi^at-grandmolJiers, Mrs. . jo9 p m Mary Warren of Greenville and Mrs.

Dorothy Galloway of Black Jack, and

^ i Hopkins

:WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Thenia T. Hopkins, 77, of 127 Ilpmmond St., will be conducted Jtonday at 2 p.m. in Good Hope Free

Child Needs 4th

Liver Transplant

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Seyen-year-old Ronnie DeSillers condition rapidly deteriorated Saturday and he was placed on the waiting list for a fourth liver transplant, while his mother pleaded with him, You cant give up now.

nis third liver transplant at Childrens Hospital of Pittsburgh. He was in critical condition Saturday in the intensive care unit.

Doctors are still hopeful that the function of the new organ may improve, said hospital spokeswoman

The Miami boy whose stolen medi- Lynn McMahon. As long as it s not cal funds and urgent need for a new ' functioning, that means he is wo^n-

FAMILY ALBUM This is a photo from the collection compiied by the Grand Duchess^Olga Alexandrovna. sister to Czar Nicholas II of Russia. It shows Princess Anastasia, front left, joining her sisters for a mushroom gathering expedition. The albums wiil be auctioned by Sothebys of London on Friday, and are expected to sell for about $20,000. (AP Laserphoto)

Candidates Active

liver brought donations from aereas the country was added to the list because his third transplanted liver failed to begin functioning, said Brian Broznick, director of toe Pitt-sburi Transplant Foundation.

ITieyre not saying he has to have a liver within the next 24 hours, Broznick said. But if a liver would become available... they would have to make a decision whether to go ahead and redo him....

Were looking, but were not pulling out aU the stops yet. !t hasnt gotten that bad.

Ronnies condition began worsening Friday, a day after he underwent

ing. There are a lot of bodily functions not being performed.

Ronnies mother, Maria DeSillers, 31, said doctors told her Saturday morning that her son might have to undergo a fourth transplant.

They said hes going to have to really fight to pull through this. Its that serious. Hes going to have to fight with everything hes got, Ms. DeSillers said. ^

Jose Castillo, a family friend, said one doctor told toe family, Im sorry, but its very bad.

niey are veiy worried that his liver has not kicked in. After 48 hours they thought it would, Castillo said.

Something To Think About

Roderick M. Phillips

DIRECTOR

Will Baptist Church by Dr. W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, she attended the county schools. She was a member of Good Hope Church and served on the Mother Board.

Surviving are her husband. Mack G. Hopkins of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Maxine Scott of the home; one brother, David Tyson of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Finnie Reddick, Mrs. My^e B. Battle and Mrs. Ernestine Smith, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Tessie Simpson of Philactelidiia; three ^ and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Mitchells Funeral Home.

Jones

Infant Tiffany Ann Jones died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A private graveside service will be conaucted Mimday in the family cemetery.

Survii^ are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Jones Jr. of Greenville; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Greene of Fountain; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Jones Sr. of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Galloway of Greenville; her materal great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fleming Corbitt of Fountain; her

her paternal great-great-grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Beacham of Greenville.

Arrangements are being handled by Farmville Funeral Home.

(Continued from A-l)

see under the table where the tolance ^leet was lying, and he ran up the biggest debt in the history of this country.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan todi shots at Republican Gov. Jim Martin, whom Jwdan is expected to challenge in the 1988 gubernatorial election. Jordan said Martin and toe GOP were more concerned with increasing their power than building a better state.

We have a governor who finally, after two years of reading the polls very closely, decided he was going to be an education governor, Jordan said. Can you believe that?... Democrats have always known ... that education is the backbone of the future of this state and this nation. Although only state Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, officially has declared his candidacy for lieutenant governor, it likely will be the most widely sought statewide office next year.

Its early, state Democratic Chairman Jim Van Hecke said. There are a lot of names floating out there but I dont anticipate necessarily that tiKy will all get in, nor do I think that the field is closed. Theyre all kind of feeling their way.

Jordan acknowledged in an interview that the absence of a clear front-runner was sparking fears of a repeat of the fratricidal 1984 Democratic ^bematorial primary. But he said toe party united behind his predecessor, Jimmy Green, in 1976 after a nine-person primary and called 1984 a once-in-a-lifetime situation.

I expect the field to narrow down considerably by the February 1988 filing deadline, Jordan said. Im not as concerned about (potential divisiveness) as other people are. I think we all realize the importance of unity.

Possible candidates who worked the crowds included Hardison; former state Reps. Jack Stevens of Asheville, Parks Helms of Charlotte and Tom Gilmore of Julian; state Sen. Tony Rand of Fayetteville; Reps. Jim Crawford and Billy Watkins, both, of Granville County; and former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.

Several said in interviews the race was at a stage where lining up commitments from party activists and raising money were more important than maUng public app^rances to boost their name recognition.

Theres a tremendous temptation to do tlngs that create a lot of noise and publicity but dont solidify support, Helms said.

He was one of several hopefuls who sponsored hospitality suites in downtown hotels where Democrats

Send your furs to Brodys for a summer vacation!

Our dry, cold storage vault Is just the place to send your precious furs. Well provide them with a protected and happy summer home, and if you request it, we'll rejuvenate them as well. Our special services inciude cleaning, giazing, repairing and even restyling.

Brodys undorstandt furs.

could drop by for drinks and conversation. I have to use this time to convince toe strong Democratic activists that Im the best person for the job ... and can raise the money, Helms said, adding that it probably would take at least $1.5 million to wage a winning campaign.

Gilmore said party and business leaders wanted to hear the candidates views on issues but were equally interested in their strata for securing toe nomination. You have to communicate a clear agenda, he said.

The atmosphere was upoeat at a morning breakfast at the Brownestone Hotel, where ^ Democrats savored last years victory by Sanford while sounding a battle cry for 1988.

Jordan likened the 1986 election to the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament. The NCAA tournament comes up in November of 1988, he said.

Sanford said Democrats had spearheaded economic growth and progress in North Carolina over the past 25 years but had paid a political price.

As we brought new industry in and built a sounder economy, we also brought in a lot of new people from other parts of the country, he said. We got numerous Republicans in here who were pretty good at machinery and computers and things like that... but they just werent very sophisticated and its taken a while to

MfiiPAfp thpTn

The keynote breakfast speaker was Robert Foxworto, star of toe television series Falcon Crest, who made an impassioned plea for a different U.S. policy toward Central America.

CHANGE OF EMPHASIS

Over the years, the role of the funeral director has steadily evolved. As the family and the religious institution played a decreasing part in the care of the dead, the funeral director took over many functions which they previously carried out.

As houses became generally smaller, it was the funeral director who could provide a building large enough to accommodate big families gathered for mourning. As embalming became more sophisticated, it was the funeral director who had a laboratory (preparation room) to carry out this task. They also accepted responsibility for other aspects of the funeral ar

rangements; everything from transportation, to flowers and newspaper announcements.

As a result of such changes, the whole emphasis of the funeral directors profession has changed. While once he was primarily a supplier of merchandise, the funeral director is now mostly concerned with providing needed services to bereaved families.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 26.1967

Conference

Teachers and child day care jffo-vi^rs in eastern N.C. [niblic and (Hivate schools and centers will ithar at East Carolina University

It:

care conference, Looking Children in Group Care.

The conference will include sessions on various topics of interest to

from infancy to school age. Pi^en-ters include day care personnel, educators and representatives of state agencies. Dr. Garrett Lange, chairperson of the UNC-Greensboro Department of Child Development and Family Relations, will be the conference keynote speakers.

Throughout the conference various vendors of educational materials will

display their products.

Sponsors of the conf( Pitt County Day Car

the conference are the County Day Care Association and ECU.

Further information about the day care cmiference is available from Children in Group Care, Division of Continuing Education, ECU.

Scholarships

Wandria Hines and Earl Hines, senimrs at Rose High School, have been selected for Chancellors Sctud-arships at North Carolina Central University, Duriiam.

The full four-year scholarships were awarded based on academic average, SAT score and other admissions criteria.

Miss Hines plans to major in ac

counting while Earl Hines will pur-

Their

sue a career in medicine arents are Dr. and Mrs. Wiley E i of Greenville.

WANDRIA HINES

EARL HINES

Honored

LuncheonIn The Area

at noon at the First Presbyterian Church on Elm Street.

The luncheon will be covered dish.

Business Agent

Michael Doherty has joined the staff of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service to aid farmers in business management.

He works in Pitt, Pamlico, Beaufort and Craven counties to aid farmers in business matters such as record keeping, computer programs, financial ana ysis, budgeting, farm programs, crop enterprises and Dankruptcy.

MICHAEL DOHERTY

A native of central Illinois, Doherty received a bachelors degree in economics and in industrial technology from Illinois State University. He received a masters degree in agricultural economics from Clemson University.

Doherty is based in New Bern but may be contacted through the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service at 752-2934.

GH5 Reunion

Greenville Hi^ Schools class of 1942 will have its 45-year reunion June 13 at 6 p.m. at the Hilton Hotel.

Members of other classes of Greenville High School may attend, sponsors say. For more information contact Rachel or Jake Edwards at 756-5024.

Home Week

Spring Revival

Twenty-five temporary workers with distinguished employment re-theGreenvil

Picnic

cords were honored by the Greenville office of Manpower Inc. at a reception recently at the Greenville Country Gub, a company spokesman said.

The Tiffany Award winners are being recogni^ for exceeding work

Eerformance standards estaolished y Manpower customers for whom they worx and by the companys own evaluation system.

Church Women United will si a May Fellowship Luncheon Fnday

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REACH To Meet

Vocational Rehabilitation counselor John Anema will speak at a REACH meetii^ Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

REACH is an organization for families and friends of the chronically mentally ill. It is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

Anema is employed by the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, Department of Human Resources. He will speak on vocational rehabilitation services for the chronically mentally ill.

For information, call Candace Curtin, 752-7151.

the Apralachian Trail, crossing Mount l^ers. Rhododendron Gap and Pine Mountain. The group also visited a nearby trout hatchery.

Sierra Club outing and meetings le public. The Cypress

are open to the pubi Group meets the second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. For more information call Barbara Peoples at 757-1063 or Grace Smith at 756-3905.

Award

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has iroclaimed Sunday through Satur-ly as American Home Week.

Of all the rights we have, one of the most precious is the right of each citizen to own, use or transfer real property as he w shee sees fit, as long as the rights of others are not infringed upon, Gamer said in the proclamation.

Above all, we must guard against taking for granted the rights that come with home ownership. Owning ones home and preserving these rights disperses individual decison-making that collectively affects the well-being of our community, the proclamation said.

Village Gate Holiness Church, Lewiston, will have its spring revival Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Bessie Lee Gressette of Cocoa, Fla., will be the speaker.

The Pitt County Historical Society

will hold a picnic Saturday at the Village of Yesteryear at the Pitt

Holy Mission

Holy Mission, 1811 S. Pitt St. will hold quarterly services at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Adophus Holmes wilsl be guest speaker.

Dr. Rafael C. Sanchez, a professor in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will receive the annual award of the national Society of Teachers ol Family Medicine Monday at the organizations spring conference in New Orleans.

Sanchez is director of the ECU Department of Family Medicines Division of Research and Development. He has responsibility for the departments continuing medical education programs.

He was nominated for the award by colleagues and officials at the medical sctiool and by medical profes-siiMials at other institutions. He was cited for his contributions as a practicing family physician for 35 years and for his pioneering efforts in thp development of family medicine education.

He was also recognized for his involvement nationally in continuing medical education and certification. He recently has served as chariman of the Liaison Committee on Continuing Medical Education, the national accrediting body for continuing medical education.

pie will have revival services

ay at 3 p.m. Charles Johnson of

Evergreen Holiness Church, Washington, N.C., will conduct the

service.

Workshop Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold a wwkshop meeting at 5

Si.m. Mon^y in the third floor con-erence room of the Pitt County Office Budding, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Items to be discussed include support services and a school-by-school capital outlay analysis.

Tours of the village will be^n at 2:30 p.m., with a business meeting at 4 p.m. and a meal at 5 p.m. The meal, priced at $6.50, is to be paid for in advance by sending a check pauable to the historical society to Annie Turner, 1701 E. Fourth St., Green-

Easter Hike

an Easter weekend camping trip in the Mount Rogers National Recreation Area, Virginia, sponsored by the Cypress Group of the Sierra Gub.

Participants basecamped at the Hurricane Creek U.S. Forest Service cami^ound. Led by Herb Carlton, the group hiked a 10-mile section of

Legislative Day

There will be a Pitt County Legislative Day for the governor and other state officials May 5 in the Raleigh Marriott from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The event will be hosted by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Pitt Community College, East Carolina University and the ECU School of Medicine.

Buses provided by the chamber will leave Greenville at 4:45 p.m. Tickets for the reception may be obtained from the chamber office. For more information and to make reservations, call the chamber of commerce at 752-4101.

Day Of Prayer

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has proclaimed May 7 as National Day (M myer.

In recent years, intmst in ^ significant call to prayer has growh dramatically across the broad spectrum of our national life individual citizens, the clergy, business leaders, and public officials at all levels, Gamer said in the proclamatiim.

Americans are increasingly endorsing the remgnition (rf our countrys rich heritage and dependence upon God, tlK proclamation said.

Presenter

New Firm

The Pitt-Greenville Giamber of Commerce recently sponsored a ribbon cutting ceremony for A Professional Typist, which offers typing and processing to local businesses.

Located at 223 W. 10th St., Wilcar Executive Center, Suite No. 134, the firm is owned and operated by ^lly Hamilton.

Dr. Rachel Nunley will present a paper, Physical Therapists for the Twenty-First Century: Rationale and Recommendations for Educational Change at the 10th International Congress of the World Confederation for Physical Therapy in Sydney, Australia. She is one (rf two therapists represent^ the United States.

Dr. Nunley has taught physical therapy programs at the University of Connecticut. UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke University, Tokyo University

and East Carolina University. ^ School of

currently is with the ECU Medicine, working in the Department of Pediatrics Developmental Evaluation Clinic.

Dr. RAFAEL SANCHEZ

Sunday Revival

Deliverance Back To God Revival

Red Cross Assisting Flood Victims

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Red Cross has been assisting flood evacuees in Pitt Coimty since Wednesday.

Flood waters have crested, it appears, says Charles Davenport, volunteer Red Cross disaster coordinator, and it is hoped that some of the evacuees can return home soon.

Red Cross is the front line (rf assistance to disaster victims, he said, and must refer to other agencies as time goes on. Red Cross paid for members of four families evacuated from the Playmeadows housing area near the Tar River off Green Street to stay in motels from Wednesday through Saturday, with agreements with the Salvation Army and the Pitt County Department of Social

Service to take over assistance then.

Utilities in Playmeadows had been cut off Wednesday because the high water was considered too much of a hazard for any of the units to remain occupied.

Davenport said he understands that one couple in the area elected to stay there, even without electricity, but most residents went to stay with relatives and friends.

Forty-two other apartments, 21 houses and 23 mobiles homes were also considered in flood areas along both sides of the Tar River.

Davenport said Red Cross damage assessment interviews were to start &iturday. He encouraged any flood victims in the area not already in touch with the Red Cross to call the office Monday morning. Red Cross phone numbers are 752-4222 or 757-0270.

Dr. RACHEL NUNLEY

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9mrn,^m,mrSunday OpinionRemark Improper For Top Official

Greenville .Mayor Les Gamers apology for his now-famous Watermelon remark was correct but it does not excuse the fact that the statement was highly inappropriate and should not have been made.

The apology does not entirely erase the incidents impact on the communitys image. The comment was not suitable for any city official to utter. The statement was not consistent with the image that Greenville a progressive municipality needs to project. Gamors remark was simply not befitting the citys topofficial.

There is no place for such an approach in an official setting. If Gam^ was unaware the remaiiL could bea racial slur, that insensibility is evwi-more inawMro-priate than making the statement.

It is important the mayor of a municipality recognized as a regional leader be cognizant of what should and shouldnt be said. As the citys top official, he is its key public representative, not only at City Council meetings, but at governmental functions across the state. The image he portrays directly reflects on the city.

While the incident may not warrant Gamers resignation, it is not becoming behavior for an dected official and certainly does not reflect credit upon the city.Strategy Works

Press reports of presidential hopefuls campaigning tell us the scenario is working out pretty much as promoters of the Southern Super Tuesday strategy predicted. Politicos of both pa^es are paying more attention to the Southern vote.

Most of the Southern states have scheduled their 1968 presidential primary elections and caucuses to follow on the heels of Iowa and New Hampshire. The maneuver was intended to steal some ai the thunder from the early primaries which were often looked upon as the trend-setters, and make Southern regional voting a potentially greater reward than that posed by one or two states at a time.

The pre-primaries campaign is still in its beginnings but we are witnessing activity among Democratic and Itepublican hopefuls. The omens suggest the preconvration campaign period will be the most costly ever for candidates.

Waging simultaneous campaigns (from Florida to Oklahoma) can run into big money.

Lee Atwater, a South Carolinian who runs Vice President George Bushs campaign, reminds that in American politics there are only two resources: time and money. One might not be able to get any more minutes into an hour but a candidate could spend money as fast as it is printed. ,

There is really no ceiling on costs of a major campaign. The hope of Super Tuesday is that the primary outcomes will be an invaluable foundation for the election itself.

Scheduling of the Southern voting dateline does not make life any easier for candidates because it comes on the same day as do primaries in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, which also figure in their futures.

It makes one wonder if perhaps out of desperation (as well as self-defense) tl^ national party leaderships together with politicos of all 50 states might move to a national day of primary elections or caucuses, thus erasing Super Tuesdays intended impact on the scene.

That would probably make the first also become the last.

No Escape^ Except In Mr. HappySafety Here

When an interstate bridge fell into a rain-swollen New York creek, washing at least four people to their deaths. North Carolina residents concern over safety of their bridges was naturally raised. State officials said in effect It cant happen here, but that doesnt keep one from occasionally cracking and falling.

More than 8,000 bridges have load restrictions, but officials say those bridges are safe if drivers abide by the weight limits, as they do with speed limits, no doubt.

The N.C. inspection program costs $2.5 million for 18 two-person teams across the state and 58 supervisors. Each team averages a bridge-and-a-half daily-

Yes, you read it right ; 36 inspectors with 58 supervisors.

With so much supervision, nothing can go wrong. Wehope.

Jfaiy C. SctuSkea is guest coium-ast today for SiadayMenng Notes.

This column is dedicated to truck lovers everywhere. If youve never known the bliss ol a bench seat, a sliding rear window, a tool box and a step bumper, this eloquent praise of the perfect all-purpose vehicle will likely fail on deaf ears.

Well, I love my truck. Unless you own a tnick, you have no idea how much good one is. The Schulken fainiily didnt until Mr. Happy, our compact, was wounded in action. Since its a third vehicle, we had talked of selling it. Now, were going to drive it until the wheels fall off, then pick them and weld them back on. Literally.

Let me explain how the truck rose to this elevated state. My husband, a dedicated weekend garage piddler, was enamored with the status of truck owner from the beginning. I was the stick in the mud. Bah-

Mary C. Schulken

Sunday Morning Notes

humbug, one more payment just for something we drive to the mountains and beach three or four times a year and to the dump on the weekends. No way was I becoming emotionally attached to this luxury.

After Mr. Happy stranded me at Bells Fork last July in 99-degree mid-day heat with three cats whod just been flea^pped, our relationship further deteriorated.

It still hurt, however, when his right front fender was smashed in a downtown (M^ion a month ago when I was driving. I was prepared for my husbands wrath; the accident seriously affected our domestic bliss. What I wasnt prepared for was the handicapped lifestyle the trucks incapacitation brought.

No more throwing trash

bags in the truck bed all week, then hauling them away cm the weri^end. No more merry jaunts to the garden center to load up on large items just because we drove the tnick and theyll fit it the back. No more gleefully tossing bacl^cks in the rear and chugging up dusty mountain roads. No more spur-of-the moment canoe trips on Sundays. No more hauling fumituie. No more tail-wagging rides for the puppy. (Set the picture?

We now belong to a new group - SYHWAT -Semi-Yuppies Handicapped Without A Truck. We spend our weekends dreaming of ways out, but all of them require a truck.

We cant do yard work, ride through fields, pull our boat, take animals to the vet, buy fertilizer or bulk

dog food, carry out grill to be fixed, go to the building supply store, go see friends with muddy driveways, sit in the truck bed on Friday nights in lounge chairs and drink beer or simidy smooch in the bench seat.

Were simply stuck in the country without a truck. We watch television, cook, walk the dog, even clean the house things wed never do if we had a truck to drive around. Its a sad existence, this SYHWAT-dom. Life is unbearable without an operational Mr. Happy.

He will be fixed, just as soon as his parts arrive. In the meantime, were thinking of starting a SYHWAT support group to keep us going until the time we can crawl inside the truck, put the dog and the backpacks in the rear, head for the plant store and the building supply store, then drive off into the sunset.

Did I mention were buying Mr. Happy a truck cover and building him his own garage?

'YOOWO, ANfWW IT^ ME, wr RDBTOOMVHHilO?"- HEUD?!

Crossing Party Lines To Vote ConvictionsRichard Cohen

WASHINGTON - One congressman from California believes that President Reagan needs to show more muscle and abandon free-trade policies that are too idealistic. Another contends that lawmakers should be guided on trade issues by the interests of consumers, not by the views of oganized labor.

The first congressman opposes the administrations attempts to cut federal fimds fw Amtrak mid the Health and Human Services Department. The second Californian last year supported a Republican-inspired amendment to spend federal housing money for the rmovation of existing housing, not the coostrucwi of new units, and he recently opposed a Democratic-sponsored proposal to aid the homeless because he is cmi-vinced that little of the money would readi the needy.

The frst congressman supports ^viig more mmiey to IMippine President Cknrazon Aquino as a (vagmatk gesture while the second

oi^lMses mwe money to Mrs. Aquino and most other nations because be believes that most foreign aid is wasted.

The first man is a Democrat and the second a Republican, right? Wrong.

Rep. Charles Pashayan Jr., a Republican from Fresno, advocates limited protectionism and opposes domestic spending cuts. It is Anthony C. Beilensoo, a Democrat from Beverly Hills, who takes the free-market apiNxiach on trade and is increasi ly skeptical about the benefits of fc eral spending.

In (}aiif(Nmias 45-Member House delegation (27 Democrats, 18 Republicans), the largest in the country, Pashayan and Beilenson stand out as two of the few lawmakers whose votes are not predictably partisan. Let it be said that Pashayan Intimately calls himself a conservative and Beilenson is a self-|Mroclaimed liberal. But each takes pride in careful consideration of each vote, trying to represent his constituency and - most importantlyhis conscience.

Members of Congress respond to

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an array of fachurs during the 15 minutes in whidi they have to decide how to cast several hundred votes each year. Although few of their votes actuaUy put them in political jeopardy, lawmakers must remain sensitive to the possibility that a single action could come bade to haunt them in a reelection campaign. Recall, for example, Slade (kirton, R-Wash., who seemed easily beaded for another term last year before he cast his vote for the rnfirmation of Daniel A. Manion to a federal judgeship as p^ d a deal with the Reagan adminuitration. At last word, (kxrton has joined a private law practice in Seattle.

The fact that both Pashayan and Beil^istm have become relatively safe in their respective House districts is not rmarkiable for a state where carefully-drawn district lines typically have meant that few incumbents ever face a tough battle.

Wliat places these two outside the mold of dependable party-line votes? What makes a sometime-maverick?

We have never had a pure free enterprise system in this country, said Republican Pashayan. The genius of our svs^ is that thore is smne federal involvement in our economy without nationalization.... I am a conservative, not a rightwinger. My approach is to see what wons and what doesnt.

His remarks might not sit well with GOP stalwarts such as presidential camlidate Jack F. Kemp of New York. (Pashayan has announced support for Vice President George Binh in next years GOPpresidoitial sweepstakes and said that Reagan has been, in many resorts, a pragmatic (Hresident ) But they make eminent sense fw sometme who represents a district in the Cotral Valley, where billions of dollars have come from Washington to redirect needed watm* from the North that has transformed the desert into a ganten in the sun and to suKXirt local crop (Nxxluctitm. That mon^ has taken farm^ out of the frontier era, Pashayan said, and made it more scientific than agrarian.

Beilenson, in turn, said that his occasionally conservative votes have

their genesis in 1975-76 during his last two years as a state legislator, when he chaired the powerful Senate Finance (^mmittee in Sacramento; I found myself being more careful about spending. Many programs made a lot of sense and did wtet we wanted them to dis. But some other programs had relaavely little payoff for a 1(X of money.... I was tr^ng to be intellectually honest. That helps to explain why, when the House a few weeks ago passed the $725 million bill to aid the Iwmeless, Beilenstm was one of seven Democrats to vote against the measure.

He explained his opposition to the House, not because I disagree with my colleagues about the importance of this issue, but because 1 feel that, in this case, hasty and incomplete consideration has produced a bill that will cost more money than the federal government should be spending at this time and which will direct much of that money to xro-grams that will not get help quickly to those who need it. To some extent, his views about the limits of government have been voiced by Democratic presidenlial contender Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri, who entered the House with B^en-son in 1976. Beilenson has endorsed Gephardt, a personal friend, and joM him in St. Louis for his campaign kick-off in February.

Many other factors help explain the votes by Uw two lawmakers during the past year, including respect for colleagues in areas of special expertise. Pashayan said that he initially voted against permitting states to raise the speed limit to 65 mph on rural sections of interstate hi^ways because the chairman of the committee handling the legislation - Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., - had promised a new solution to the problem. Howards Public Wixks and Transportatitm Omimittee has approved several important federal projects for the Fresno area; but when Howard did not produce and remained adamant against increasing the rate, Pashayan switched his vote later last year.

Richard E. Cohen coven Congress

for the NationalJoumal.

'ri

-i'

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 26.1987 A-5

CommentaryWith The Field So Alike, Prepare For Ugly Race In '88

Ronald

Brownstein

LOS ANGELES - After one lap around the track, Gary Hart, front runner in the 1988 Democratic presidential race, is splattered with mud. This isnt exactly what he had in mind when he recently announced his candidal^ with a call for a campaign about issues, not personalities; a national forum about the future, not the mlitical equivalent of mud wrestling.

Hart is likely to be disappointed: Hie Democratic contests internal dynamics are pusl^ candidates toward a race tkt is both personal and nasty. How nasty? Just one day after his announcement speech. Hart backed off a statement in which he appeared to accuse opponents of spreading rumors about ms sex life.

Its not the differences, but the similarities between the candidates that are leading them into these murky waters. Fundamental distinctions between the 1968 contenders are few. In 1984, Hart was able to present his challenge to Walter F. Mndale as a choice between the new and the old. Hart could have offered that again if New York Gov. Mario M. Ciwmo had joined the field. If such conservative Democrats as Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia were running, the Democratic electorate could debate whether the party ought to turn right.

But Cumno and Nunn are on the sidelines, leaving six cmitenders Hart, Sens. Joseph R. Biden Jr. of Delaware and Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, former Arizona Gov. Bruce E. Babbitt, and Rep. Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri -viH) could all answer the same casting call. Only Sen. Paul Simon of

Illinois, a professorial, self-described traditional liberal, and Jesse Jadmon, the most left-leaning and incendiary codmider, stand apart in ideology or style.

Because they are all so alike. Harts little-known challengers will find it hard to differentiate themselves from each other, not to mention the front-runner. Issues are not likely to filter out the candidates because, by and large, they agree on matters that most concern primary voters. None of the candidates support aid to the Nicaraguan contras, or restrictions on abortion, or deployment of the Strategic Defense Imtiative.

Only trade issues have set off sparlm so far, with Gephardt assuming an aggressive protectionist stance that Hart has condemned. But most Democrats, including the Gephardt camp, dont expect the next nomination to be decided on trade or any other more minor issues on which the candidates disagree. Thats likely to leave them debating their personal fitness to hold the nations top job. Other than trade I cant think of many issues where there are pointed differences between the canmdates, says Fred DuVal, Babbitts campaign manager. That makes the character issue more important.

Outside events also push the race in that direction. After the Iran-contra affair, the Wall Street indictments and the Tower commissions findings that President Reagan seemed airily disengaged, most political strate^ts believe voters will measure the candidates character their competence and honesty more skeptically. Clearly there is a cultural environment out here that the voters are going to react to, says

William A. Carrick, Gephardts campaign manager.

Character is likely to eclipse issues for a final (and decisive) reason: That is where the challengers consider Hart most vulnerable.

Hiis conclusion reflects Harts strengths as much as his weaknesses. Hart has responded skillfully to the charge raised in 1984 that there were no new ideas behind his slogan, pouring forth detailed positions on virtually all issues facing the electorate. He has grounded his claim to spe^ for the new.

At the same time. Hart reaffirmed his liberal credentials with a Senate voting record even Jackson couldnt find objectionable. Standing on that block of votes prominent among them opposition to the Gramm-Rudman budget cutting legislation that some other Democratic contenders backed Harts camp believes he can present himself as the

custodian of traditional Democratic values, even as he remains known as the voice of change.

Harts opponents, though, believe he has not moculated himself against doubts about his character. After his rush to fame in 1984, Hart was battered by questions about his name (changed from Hartpence), his age (misstated in a campaign biography), the stability of his marriage, his relationship with congressional colleagues, his values and a personal style that critics found remote, even wintry. To some, especially old style Democrats, Hart was the man who fell to earth: A candidate with no past, no roots, no blood.

Eventually, Mndale Ux^ these swirling questions and branded them into the publics consciousness with three words: Wheres the beef? His opponents dont believe Hart can respond any more effectively the sec

ond time. Hart has tried to reframe the issue, ai^piing he has shown real character by proposing specific solutions to difficult problems, and urging voto6 to hola his challengers to the same standard. But his opponents, opting for more traditional political oefinitiims of character, are already criticizing Harts failure to fully repay his 1964 campaign debts, and expecting more articles like the recent Newsweek profile that again portrayed the former senator as enigmatic and aloof - and spiked the portrait with often-discui^ but rarely-reported rumors of his womanizing.

None of Harts competitors, though, are anxious to throw the first stone. A personal attack on the front-runner might open the door for someone to take down Hart, but it probably wont be the candidate who draws the frst blood. Campaign strategists warn candidates who arent well known, such as Harts opponents, that it is dangerous to make your first impression on voters as a hatchet man. Remember how quickly Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., rocketed from obscurity to infamy after his slashing performance as Gerald R. Fords running mate in 1976?

Mindful of that lesson, Harts opponents are waiting for the press to knock down the front-runner. That isnt likely, but the other candidates wont volunteer for the kamikaze mission of attacking Hart until they are positive it isnt goinjg to happen.

It is partially for this reason that the Democratic race remains

Public Forum

Totheeditor: u * iu

Its been said that Alzheimers disease has three victims: the patient, the caregiver and the uneducated. Today, approximately 10 million family members are affected by Alzheimers. Thats two to three caregivers for each of the 2.5 million victims of Alzheimers.

Often called the beholders disease, Alzheimers places agonizing mental, physical and financial stress tm families. As the disease mrogre^ and the AD pat^t gradually moves backward through life, the family is left to cope with the patients everyday needs. Eventually, the disease renders its victims totally incapable of caring for themselves. Since the AD patient can live anywhere from two to 20 years, the costs of care will bankrupt most fami-lies

liie movie, Do You Remember Love? starring Joanne Woodward and Richard Kiley, beaufifiilly dramatizes the problem that families face. It will re-air tonight at 9 p.m. on CBS-TV, WNCT 9.

It is a poignant love story between brilliant poet and professor Barbara Hollis and her businessman husband, George. In her mid-fifties, Barbara is diagnosed with Alzheimers at the height of her creative prowess. Her family managpis to with her UUiess in a loving way. At times, however, the demands of the disease nearly shatter them.

Today family members of Alzheimers victims have a choice between coping alone and learning to live witti the disease. The Eastern North Carolina

national non-for-profit organization with 161 chapters and more than 1000 support groups. We provide information and support to those in communities like ours who care for a loved one with Alzheimers disease.

We hope youll join the community effort dedicated to Easing the Burden and Fin^ the Cure for Alzheimers disease.

Brent Heiser Executive Director ADRDA. Eastern N.C. chapter

1^ the editor:

The recent hulabaloo about the equity not afforded the various races rel ative to imposition of the death penalty is a real can of worms. As a strong advocate of capital punishment for first-degree murder, multiple homicides, rape and high treason, I first question why one state, for example, has over IOC death row inmates, but has not executed anyone since 1962!

Thats a lot of money down the tubes, not only in upkeep (many thousands per year per prisoner), but in legal fees that become a matter of redundancy.

At first glance, it seems that the ACLU and others really want to make this a race issue What they really are about is to undermine most of the sentences so all may be declared invalid. I hope they dont succeed. If one can believe The News and Observer, 41 percent of death row inmates are black and 50 percent white nationwide. Further, it is stated that 95 percent of these ininates killed white victims. There does appear to be quite a skew to these statistics. I would suggest that, rather than negating previous convictions, the courts con

sider invoking the death penalty in more cases when blacks victimize other blacks.

A friend of mine told me several years ago, You know. Bill, the average black man will serve less than five years for killing another black. If he kills a white man, theyll hang him.

It seems the statistics bear him out. (Incidentally, he is black) and I sensed that this trend was well understood by many black males and often resulted in, at least a verbalized predisposition to Kill the S.O.B., and take my time. This is the attitude we, as a society, must work to change. A life is a life. BillKrolI Greenville

Totheeditor:

As a Pitt County parent, I am concerned with the quality of educational programs offered in the public schools. I am concerned, especially, with the fact that Greenville City Schools seem to be on the short end of the stick as far as allocate funds, equipment, computers, and programs are concerned (not to mention the gran^ather clause.)

I was given the enclosed salary and supplement information recently and feel that area residents will find this information interesting readmg. I understand that the NCAE is the source of the figures/ salaries. Note that the Pitt County superintendents supplement is higher than Wake (bountys.

Pitt, with 16,000 estimated enrollment - $33,988 superintendents supplements, teachers supplements, $280-$485.

Wake, with 59,658 enrollment - $31,333 superintendents supplements, teachers$l,500-$2,620.

Cumberland Co.-Fayetteville, with 46,599 enrollment - $29,400 superintendents supplements; teachers, $500-$l,250.

Durham, with 26,626 enrollment - $27,700 superintendents supplement; teachers$400^,450.

Craven County, with 14,551 enrollment - $19,700 superintendents supplements; teachers minimum and maximum, $300.

Goldsboro, with 5,066 ehrollment - $17,500 superintendents supplements; t63ch6rs^ $340~$540

Wayne County, with 13,556 enrollment - $13,800 superintendents supple-incnts * tcflchcrs* $340*$540.

Johnston County, with 14,489 enrollment - $12,000 superintendents supplements; teachers $300-$600.

Nash County, with 11,280 enrollment - $10,650 superintendents supplements; teachers $351-$717.

Pitt Countys superintendent ranks No. 1 in the state. Pitt Countys teachers rank 72nd for those with B.S. degrees and 67th for those with masters d^rees.

Jane Dodge Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum shmild amsbt of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and fAmne numbers should be included on all letters.

New Generation Gap Widens in GOP

Kevin

PhiUips

WASHINGTON - Its been a long time since a Republican presidential nomination pivoted on a clear generational conflict, but thats what seems to be develcming in the race between Vice President George Bush and Senate GOP leader Bob Dole of Kansas. And much significance lies in the fact that the divisions do not reflect obviously generational issues like Social Security or the 21st Century burden of our record budget deficits. Instead, they io to the heart of the incipient great debate on current U.S. economics and politics: the growing national tension between optimism and skepticism, between nxnanticism and RealpoUtik.

By these eternal generational yardsticks, todays split makes sense. By strict ideolo^, though, it marks a reversal of what prevailed two decades ago, when the conservative tide first began to roll over the naive idealism, permissiveness and youth-oriented culture of the 1960s.

iheres no small irony m how many experts believe that the politics of youth are the politics of the future. If an^ng, the oppwite is true.

Todays revealing context is the sharp, unprecedented division in age between voters supporting the two leading Republican presidential contenders Bush and Dole. The coalition that elected Ronald Reagan in I960 and 1964 is dividing along what c^d be a critical fault line. Bush has overwhelming support among young people, brought under the Ri^blican banner by the optimistic poucies and style of the Reagan administration. Backing for Dole, by conbrast, rises steadily with age and experience. No previous parallel comes to mind, not even 1952s in-tra-party division between Dwight D. Eisenhower and Robert A. Taft. Youth preferred Eisenhower, the war hero, over the prim and fusty Taft but not by the s(m1 of lopsided majorities Busn now enjoys.

Striking numbers can be foimd in opinion surveys and none paints a more vivid picture than a March ABC News poll. Young 18-29-year-old

Republicans split 46 percent for Bush, 16 percent for Dole and 9 percent for Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. For those between the ages of 31 and 44, Bushs lead over Dole shrinks to just six points. Above age 45, its a Dole electorate. Republicans aged 45-60 give the Kansas senator a slim 3-point edge, but those 60 or above split quite decisively Dole 43 percent. Bush 27 percent and Kemp 5 percent. Similar patterns can be found in the latest Des Moines Register Iowa Poll and Boston Globe New Hampshire Poll. Bush is strongest among the young. Dole does best among older voters. And Kemp is a weak third.

On the suriace, theres no great logic in these divisions. All three of the GOP contenders are well known. Bushs name recognition level is over 90 percent and Doles is just a bit behind. As for demeanor, the vice president does have a certain Yalie gosh-golly youthfulness, but, like Dole, he s in his early 60s old enough to be the typical 19-year-old voters grandfathier. If anything. Doles acerbic wit and flippant style

remarkably umlefined. With Cuomo out of the picture. Hart is facing Jackson, who most Democrats believe cannot be nominated, and a pack of contenders that most Democrats have never heard of. Nothing that happens between now and the Iowa caucuses next February is going to change that.

Surrounded by unknowns aod uncertainties, many major fundraisers and most elected officios have remained uncommitted. Still an outsider. Hart probably wont coni-mand too much support from the unallocated party powers. But there hasnt been a stampede toward any of the other candidates either: The AFL-CIO probably wont endorse a candidate, and the bulk of Democratr ic fund-raisers in a big-money group called IMPAC 88, after hearing all of the contenders, decided they wanted Gore, a 39-year-old freshman mentioned only rarely before the group indicated interest.

Though Gore is a talented politician, IMPACs anointment of such an untested senator says more about the Democratic Establishments confusion than anything else. In this race! confusion may be as inescapable a'^ acrimony, for both have their roots id the same unsettled question: How do voters really feel about Hart? 'Hit; answer is no one knows, and no on- will know until the first Iowa Demo crats go to the polls next winter.

Ronald Brownstein covers poUilr.) fortheNationalJoumal.

Counting Spoons

James

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Well, shame on our ambassadors, deputy chiefs of missions and consul generals. 'They have miscounted the embassy spoons.

That deplorable fact emerges from a recent report of the U.S. General Accounting Office. 'The GAO functions as the governments professional scold. Every year it produces 850 reports, most of them concerned with such cosmic issues as the Pentagons problems with tanks, but when Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, asked about the State Departments silverware, the GAO leaped into action.

This is not a topic to which many of us have given a great deal of thought. Bless Jack Brooks and bless the GAO. It now transpires that the purchase of silverware and the accounting for silverware are enterprises of great pitch and moment. Thats what Hamlet might say, if Hamlet were in town.

It is not altogether clear why Bro<^ requested this audit nearly a year ago. Did he susp^t that the ambassador to Thailand had authorized the purchase of an additional 2,570 pieces of silverware? Had someone le^ed this confidential information? Why did the embassy at Bangkok need 300 place settings? The bulldogs of the GAO love to get their teeth into matters of real importance.

This is serious stuff. It appears that prior to 1979, the State Departments Office of Foreign Building Operations was purchasing four different patterns of silverware for diplomatic residences overseas. The four patterns came from a single supplier. Regrettably, the department had failed to arrange for obtaining the requisite tools and dies if the supplier should go out of business. The company did go out of business, and a crisis was at hand.

After long thought the department decided to go to a single pattern, known as Embassy Scroll, which gradually would replace the old silver. The department entered into a

contract with Lunt Silversmith Co. to provide 300 place settings at $633,(>0 each. That contract expired last June; the company refuses to give jip the tools and dies, and the GAO. is sore at the State Department for making the same mistake a second time. How is an ambassador's soup spoon to be replaced if a soup spoon turns up missing? I told you we were dealing with serious matters.

We learn from this report that the diplomatic pecking order provides 30 place settings for each of the 141 ain-bassadorial residences, 24 for each ( f the 141 deputy chiefs of missions, 18 for 75 consul generals, and 12 for 31 consulate residences. Each place setting requires 16 pieces. When the i o-quirements of special ambassadors are taken into account, the needs (if the foreign service come to 156,343 pieces of silver, which is a vast deid to keep polished.

Rep. Brooks did not inquire, nor did the GAO discover, what goes info a 16-piece place setting. A comprehensive report would have counted the pickle forks, but perhaps one expects too much from the governments sleuths.

In any event, soon after it embarked upon the plan to make Embassy Scroll the official pattern of (he foreign service, the department confronted another grave problem: What was to be done with the old silver? Our diplomats were ordered (1) to sell the old pattern as exce.ss property, (2) to sell it to staff at a discount, or (3) to return it to Washington for disposal or meltdown. All sales were to be fully accounted for. Alas, these orderly arrangements went awry.

All this is very troublesome. Evei y overseas post is expected to make an annual inventory of its silverware, but many reports on file in Washington were several years ujd. Some embassies had made local purchases of flatware. The figures c(; il>l not - they simply could not! -- hi* reconciled.

Let us acknowledge a great debt to the GAO, and let us surmise that (he State Department now knows whti e its first duty lies: Count the spoou n If the count is off, heads must roll.

would seem more likely to appeal to the younger voter. Whats extraor-dinaiw, though, is Bushs 5-1 lead over Kemp among young Americans even though Kemp, a still boyish-looking 51-year-old former football player, has tailored much of his campaign and opportunity rhetoric to voters under 30. Kemp even lays claim to the youthful vigor image through his initialsJ.F.K.

With Bush so unlikely a candidate to command enthusiastic youth support in his own right, the explanation must lie elsewhere probably to the extent that Bush, as Reagans vice president, can tap the latyte following the Reagan administration managed to build among young people. For the last three or four years, surveys have shown Americans who came of age during the 1980s are strongly pro-Reagan.

Kevin Phillips is publisher of the American Political Report and Business and Public Affairs Fort' nigbtfy.

A^ Tiw Drtty RtWdqr. OraenvHf. N.C.

8Mliai(y.Aprll26.1987

In The Area

Miller Howells Receive Alumni Awards

(ConUMiedrroniA4)

Permit

The city of Greenville has issued a ^t to the Greenville Host Lions Club to solicit funds (kx^to4oor for a club project during May.

Commencement

. Noith Carolina Central Univerty will have commencement exercises May 9 beginning at 9 a.m. in OKelly Stadium in Durham. Virginia Lt. Gov. Douglas WUder wUl a&ess the universitys largest graduating class -about 800 students.

He has been active in Virginia politics since 1969, when he became the commonwealths first black state senator since Reconstruction.

Applications

The Office of Student Teaching and E^ational Internships at North Cvolina A&T University is accep-tiilg applications for stujlent teachers or^ interns in education during fall semester 1987.

The application deadlines for student teachers and interns are Friday aiid May 22, respectively. Applications may be secured from the office, 2U-213 Hodgin Hall, N.C. A&T, Greensboro, N.C. 27411, or by calling 91-334-7663.

League Speaker

Carolyn Allen, president of the League of Women Voters of North Carolina, will speak in Greenville Tuesday evening.

Ms. Allen wiu address the annual meeting of the League ok Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County in the fellowship hall of the First byterian Church, 14th and Elm streets, at6:30p.m.

Director

Susan Nobles has been named the directw of marketing and public relations at Pitt Community CoUege.

Mrs. Nobles, a Grifton resident, is president of Nobles and Associates Inc., a public relations consulting firm. She has served as community relations director for Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, manager of public relations and public and governmental affairs for the Pitt-Green-viOe Chamber of Commerce, and as a news reporter for The Daily Reflector.

SUSAN NOBLES

She is married to Dal Nobles and they have one child.

Hardee Elected

Roy Hardee of WNCT-TV in Greenville was elected president of the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters Association Saturday during the groups meeting at Topsail Beach.

Bikes ^tolen

The Greenville Police reported three bicycle larcenies Friday afternoon and and Saturday.

At 12:57 p.m. Friday, Officer T.E. Nevelle said Ken Jolly reported larceny of a black 1962 Earth Cruiser bicycle valued at $50, while at 1:45 p.m. James Britt reported larceny of a black, 1976 Huffy Cruiser bicycle valued at $100.

At 6:32, Officer H.D. Hines said Athm Evangeline Pantele of 103 N. Jarvis St., reported larceny of a green 26-inch Schwinn Sport.

CAROLYN ALLEN

Election of officers wll be held during the meeting. A budget will be approved. Members will be rec(^nized. A pot luck dinner will be held and the eighth annual Zebra sale will be conducted.

For information, call Rhea Resnik, membership chairperson, 756-5640.

Projects Compieted

Two project proposals for the Exceptional Childrens Program of Pitt County schools recently have been completed.

The projects provide federal assistance for the education of handicapped children and are the Education of Handicapped, Title VI-B and ECIA, Chapter I, Handicapped. These project applicatiore are on file in the superintendents office and may be reviewed by the public upon request.

Larcenies

The Greenville Police reported several larcenies Friday afternoon and Saturday.

At 3:30 p.m. Friday, Officer J.K. McCarthy said Joseph A1 Hodges Jr. of HOB E. 10th St. reported larcenv of speakers from a vehicle parked behind Beverly Manor Apartments.

At 8:05 p.m. Friday, Officer A. Batts said Joe Laughter of 3202 Ellsworth Drive reported the theft of front seats from a Jeep. 'The seats were valued at $100.

At 10:36 a.m. Saturday, Officer J.G. Bridges said David Anderson reported larceny of license plates from a vehicle parked in Georgetown Apartments.

At 11:00 a.m. Saturday, Officer B.M. Highland said Raymond Buell reported larceny of license plates at the Holiday Inn.

Theft Report

Greenville Police Officer B.M. Highland said Richard Joyner reported a breaking, entering and larceny at 1008-A Myrtle Ave. on Saturday. Taken were a 19-inch Emerson color television valued at $199 and a VCR valued at $379.

(Cmtmuedh^mA-l)

The conversation occurred between Mr. Glenn Miller and WPTF radio at approximately 12 oclock noon... on Thursday. Mr. Miller requested tibat his call not be made public for 48 hours. The station Wored his request. (But) Mr. Miller did request that the federal autlKHities be informed <rf his demands, Berryhill said.

BerrM said there was no indication m where Miller was calling from, and authorities dont know his present whereabouts.

Currin issued an arrest warrant for Miller Monday, saying the white supremacist had violated bail rules and allegedly signed a letter declaring total war on Jews, blacks and federal officials.

The U.S. Marshals office has assisted armed guards to protect Currin, a Raleigh television station said Friday. Berryhill declined to cmnment rni whetlr mnitection had been offered to any federal officials.

We have to assume that he is (serious). We would certainly not be doing our jobs if we didnt think he means what he says, Berryhill said.

Federal officials told WRAL-TV that Currin was assigned the guards after Miller made the telefone call to WPTF-AM. The radio station has reported ttiat Currin told them that .security lutd been increased since the revelation that Miller had sent a letter to S(Hithem National Front leader Cecil Cox last week, saying he had gone underground aikl callinjg for the assassination of federal officials.

(Xirrin prosecuted Miller in 1986 on charges that he violated a court order prohibiting him from operating a paramilitary (xrganization. Miller is free on bond pending the appeal of his cixivictii), fcH* which 1m was sentenced to six months in prison and ordered to disassociated himself from the White Patriot Party.

After being freed (m bond. Miller moved from Angier to Hillsville, Va. Authorities discovered this week that Miller had failed to report to his parole officer for the last three weeks and had become a fugitive.

Currin said at a news conference Monday that Miller was known to have been in Arizona and Oklahoma within the past two weeks.

Benyhill said Miller had called his pro^tion officer and claimed to have been calling from a number of locations.

Theoretically he could have been calling from the payphone in the next block, Berryhill said. Just because hes calling from Arizona doesnt mean hes in Arizona. All we know is what he said. We dont know if he was actually in those places.

School Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, for this week are:

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TUESDAY - Ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, garden peas, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, fried okra, hot rolls, milk.

THURSDAY - Tacos, tossed salad, sliced peaches, milk.

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Mrs. Howell added, 'The acceptance of this alumni award endows us with yet another alma mater - East Carolina University. The Latin term, alma mater, literally means fostering mother, and we have been in a special family relationship with this institution for three decades. The opportunities for growth and development which we have enjoyed here have enriched our lives. We are deeply gratHied that we have shared in and contributed to the unfolding of this great university.

The Distinguished Service Award recognizes outstanding service through gifts of time and talent toward the advancement of East Carolina University. Elected by the Alumni Association Board of Directors, these awards are given to alumni and friends of the university who epitomize and symbolize Um spirit of ECU, a spirit dedicated to the mission of service, said Hicks.

Dr. Howell grew up in rural eastern Alabama and received his undergraduate and masters degrees from the University of Alabama. He earned his doctoral degree in political science at Duke University.

Howell taught at the University of Idaho, Duke, Sweetbriar College and Randolph-Macon College for Women, where he met and married a young sociology instructor, Gladys Evelyn David.

The Howells were at Memphis State University prior to their move to East Carolina in 1957. In his 30 years at ECU, Howell served as professor, chairman of the department of political science, dean of the college of arts and sciences, dean of the graduate school and vice chancellor for academic affairs. In January of

JOHN HOWELL

1982 he became East Carolinas acting chancellor and was named chancellor in July of the same year.

Mrs. Howell was bom in Jacksonville, Fla., and received both bachelors and masters degrees from UNC-Chapel HUl. While the Howells were at Memphis State University from 1954 to 1957, their two sons, David N. Howell and Joseph L. Howell, were bom.

In 1961 she resumed her teaching career at E(^ and was involved with Uie development of the socioli^ department as a full-time professor from 1963 to 1982. When Howell became acting chancellor, she chose to take a leave of absence from teaching to assist her husband as ECUs first lady.

In this capacity she oversaw the chancellors numerous entertaining responsibilities and regarded the task as an investment of energy and resources which paid off by boosting morale on campus and linking the

GLADYS HOWELL

University to the greater community which it serves.

Also announced at the luncheon were the school of business outetan-dii% seniw awards. David Priestly was recognized from the accounting department, J(dm Bertram Smith from the decision sciences department, and Sharon Dixon from the management department. All are from Greenville.

Heidi Harrell of Patuxent River, Md., received the award from the marketing department and Stephen Paul Stellman of Durham received the finance department award.

The Commerce Club presented its teaching excellence award to Dr. Dan R. Hines, professor of accounting. The Commerce Club scholarship was awarded to Michael K. Eastwood of Walstonbur|. Eastwood, a rising senior, will receive $500 for academic expenses in the 1987-88 academic year.

Rape Charge

Coleman Kuykendall of 416 Pittman Drive was arrested Saturday on charges of first degree rape and robbery with a weapon, said Greenville Police Officer J.E. Harris. Kuykendall was arrested in connection with an incident reported at 5:24 a.m. Saturday.

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8iindw.Aprtl26.19e7

CIRCUS PERFORMERS - Tht Clyde Bettty-Cole Bros. CircBs will preseit from left to ri^t, Robert Osorio, Lilisis EstnMto, lilisim Luu sod Ricky Una in

performances Snnday at the Pitt Coentj Fairgronnds. Shows begii at 1:31 pm. and 4:31 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Clifr Hollis).

Circus Children Use Mail, Tutors

(ContinnedfirMnA-l)

doctors and law^," he said. He wanted us to be big^.*

But, Oseork) sm he and his siblings chose the drcus. He works with two brothers and his parents in the Ode circus, while other family members are fishermen and circus perfomers in Mexico.

If something happens to the circus, I might be a pilot, he said. I like planes and aerodynamics, which Osorio said he studies as part ofhiseducatk.

Most of the children in tha Cole circus receive their accredited education through correspondence courses, said marketing director Ann Pike, (^vert School is usually the elementary school and American Sdxml is the high school used.

The families also hire tutors for the children, she said. By combining tutors and Calvert School, the kids get an accredited education.

The school programs ensure that state laws are ob^ for receiving an education, Ms. Pike said.

Liliana Estrada said her favorite subject is mathematics. We have a tutor who tutors us for about an hour each day, she said.

Like Osorio, Miss Estrada said she

wants to make circus entertainment her career.

I want to be in the circus aU my life, said the l&^year-okl, who began performing on the teeterboard four years ago. Her 9-year-old brother, Tony, jmned her in the act last

But, Lorrain Flores, 13, said she has different plans. When I get older, I want to be a model.

The circus gets boring, she said after six years of perranning. But she stays with the act because they (parents) need me.

Miss Flores and her 9-year-old sister, Reyna, are trapeze performers with their pan^. also have a 1-year-old sister traveling with them.

She said she plans to stay with the circus until,]^ 38-yev-old father retires. He Ml many times when he was youi^er. He*s hurt and is thinking of retiring. Miss Flores said.

Rqma said she also wants even-tuaUy to leave the circus. Its scary when you go up. I would like to be a nurse, she said.

The Flores cousins, Liliana Luna, 13, and her 10-year-old brother, Ricky, joined thor family on the trampolene at the beginning of the

Hart Tries To Avoid Commitments

(ContiaaedfromA-l)

Hart, a 12-year veteran of the U.S. Senate, took the opportunity to warn voters about politicians who tell them exactly what they want to hear.

**The next few months voull see candidates for [nresident mnn both the Democratic and Republican parties come to North Carolina and s^, either in general terms or in specific terms, what their agricultural policies are.

I think what you have to ask them is will they talk about a^culture and the needs of farmers m New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. Tliats the key.

When candidates talk about oil problems in Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma, will (they) also talk about energy and oil in Los Angeles, Chicago, New York, and New England.

Hart, a 1958 graduate of Bethany Nazarene College in Oklahoma and a 1964 graduate of Yale Law School, said new leadership in Washington needs long-range goals for the nation asawhole.

If I have a basic message, its that were all in this together, he said. We have had the government for too long that has tried to target sectors of our society and say im for this

because thats what you want, and go someplace else and say im for that because thats what you want. i have said that my camiudgn is

the national interest. As president, I would gauge every policy of this nation, not on whats best for the farmers, whats best for steel, whats best f(Nr ml or whats best for labor m* whats best for business, but whats best for America.

Hart spoke of changes to the nations farm policy - a tome of extreme interest to voters in this area.

Weve got to open up foreign maitets whether it be fm tobacco or any of our other inroducts, he said. Weve got to be much more aggressive in the international marketplace. Weve got to reach out to Latin America, Africa and Southeast Asia. The markets for other agricultural producers are doing well.

However, Hart did make a point to remind voters of the (dights m other Americans.

Lee and 1, last week, were in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and we saw families just like those here today that had not been growing crops l)ut had been making steel for three dt four generations, he said. There is

River Threatened By Pollution

drcus season three months ago. Miss Luna said.

For safety reasons, her fan^ recently switched from flying trapeze performing to trampolene penorming, she si^ You got to practice more in a flying act because youre in a high place. But, you have to be careful on a trampolene, too, because yon can break something.

. AU the children interviewed said they had never broken any bones whUe practidiff or performing, but Rkky said he md get six stitches on his 1^ from an acddent on the trampolene.

Miss Luna said she wants to perform in the circus and continue her education, but Im going to have to choose someday. I want to study and stay in the circus. I want to be a scientist.

It would be hard to lea ve the circus because I like it aU, she said. We have fans and they get to be our friends. I like the attention from the audience and the applause.

Performers for the circus are, scouted by Willie Storey, the talent coordinator, Ms. Pike said. He visits other shows and sees acts to recruit.

(CouthwedfrimA-l)

cording to McNau^; critical to ttie shellfish and other marine life that have their birth in the lower reaches of the river and in Pamlioo Somi

And freshwater, McNaq^said is the major cause of fish kuB in the river.

The foundation, incorporated in 1961, grew from a grassroots response^ to a proposal by the Beaufort County Board of Commis-sioners in I960 to amend a county land use plan to aUow mining under the Pamlico.

The proposed amendment was defeated. But people found so many other ongoing threats to tiie water auahty and natural resources in the watenhed, McNaught said, that the foundation was incorporated to continue its work.

Our number one focus is to monitor tiw water qpiality itsdf ... keep an 6ye on the river and monitor Iq^tive and re^toiy measures that affect the quality of water in the watershed.

And the watershed is large.

The Tar-Pamlico originates east of Rrndboro in Person (bounty, northwest of Raleigh, and winds its way for more thui 170 miles through 16 counties - draining 8,400 square miles of eastern North Carolina before emptying into Pamlico Sound.

Other major focuses of the foundation: education (Its cnidal that the pubtic be informed about the chotees they are making... the long-term effects on the environment, McNaught says); advocacy (the advocate for clean water in the watershed); research (We ... sponsor research that can be of help to the decision makers); and recreation (We sponsor a series of outingscanoe trips, bike trips, day sails to give people a first-hand

a massive scandal in this coun^ that miles and miles of steel mills have been shut down.

Tai^yers of the United States had built those steel mills and turned them over to the U.S. Navy and finally turned them over to U.S. Steel to produce steel to make ships to defend this country. Now, those steel mills are cold, manufacturers and owners have walked away from them. They have shut down pension funds, and theyve left hundreds of thousands of steel workers in this country out of work.

Hart also criticized spending on President Reagans Star Wars pro-grra, and called for full-scale efforts to improve education.

At this point in the campaign. Hart claimed true leadership is to go to different parts of the country and tell people the needs of others that they may not see.

The voMs will have to wait and see if Hart can continue to generate enough support in the campaign without making a commitment to one group or another. His ability to remain distanced from the tentacles of special interests may be an integral issue in his pursuit of the Wtote House.

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Like Pogo, weve identified the enemy and its us; and we dont know what were going to do about it

But efforts are being launched to find out what can be done about it A joint EPA-state study of the Pamiko-Aibemarie estuary an attempt to establish the causes of the problons and define the best ways to deal with them - is beriming.

Tlie Tar-Pamlteo River and the Pamlico Sound, along with Albemarle Sound and its tributaries, form the second largest river-esAurarine systmn in the United States second only to the even more severdy impacted Chesapeake

: is a project thats putting $5 million into eastern North (Carolina in the next five years, McNaught said.

in an effort to develop a good understanding of the stuary, and more importantly, how we can wis^ manage our resources.

The threat to the Tar-Pamlteo is extremely misleading to neople, McNau^ said, suggesting ttiat people feelits not as jeopardized as the Ofsapeake. In the Chesapeake over the last 12 years theyve spot million and not begun to g it to its former productivity.

Its most important now, that sometiiii^ be done about the Tar-Pamlteo River and the Pamlteo-Albemarle estuary so it doesnt get as bad as the Chesapeake, according to Mcltoight We need to develop ^ stevrardship practices so we wont have a repeat of the Chesapeake.

river.).

Membership is $10 per year... $15 per family, according to McNaught But the foundation wUl accept la^ donations.

Membership is critical to the foundations financial well-b^. But its also important in that it illustrates that the residents of the watershed are interested in protecting the water resources, McNaught suggests.

When we go over 1,000 it obviousty becomes that much more impressive ... we can tell the legslative representatives we represent 1,000 concerned citizens.

The reason were growing so rapidly ... everybody has a stake in this. People reiiiy care. They are aware of the fact that the things they eqjoy doing fishing, boating, sloing are threatened by reduced water quality.

WhUe most of the foundations members are from Beaufort and Pitt counties, McNaught said there are members from throughout the watershed as well as from Alaska and California.

B.J. Copeland, a biologist who heads the states Sea Grant program, has spent his life studying places like the Pamlico. He warns that the river is being attacked from every conceivable direction.

Its not just farmers, its not just sewer treatment plants and its not just parking lot operators. Its all of us, Copeland says.

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Sunday, AprtI 26.1967s Minister Ties Homosexuality, Prostitutes To Bakker

V LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - Hie Rev. Jerry Fahvell teamed during the pait imek about altegatioos that fonner Club teader Jim Bakktf UMd peflBtitWte* and engaged in bomoeental acts, and that some PTL members swapped spouses, a Fahrefl spokesman said Saturday.

. But the spokesman, Mark Delloss, said Fahro! wquM have no comment on the latest allegations until Tuesday. Hiat is when me PTL board is to meet in Fort Mill, S.C., aial then dtectese the results of internal in-vcstigatiQnB M alleged wrongdoing at PTL

FSlweO, founder of the Moral Ma-*iority, took over leadership of the PTL multimillioa-doUar television min^ when Bakker resigned after admitting he had an extramarital sexual encounter seven years ago, Tte new charges were inade public Friday n^ by the Rev. John

Ankerberg, a Southern Baptist minister from Chattanooga, Tenn., whose John Ankerberg Show is broadcast weekly by three satellite television networks.

Ankerberg, appearing in inter-, views on CNNs ^Larry King live and ABCs Nightline, also said Bakkers wife, Tammy, knew of her husbands infidelity and at one point attempted toteavehim.

Falwells spokesman said of Ankerbergs claims only, We bad become aware of these things in the last week.

In a statemmt read to the AP by Falwells wife, Macel, the evangelist said it would be presumptuous and une^cal of him to comment prior to the bmud meeting. But he said he would disclose the boards fmdings at a press conference in Charlotte after the meeting.

Jerry Nims, chief executive officer

Bakkers' Faithful Find It Difficult To Turn Cheeks

By NANCY SHUUNS ^ APNewsfeatares Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Like most born^gain Christians, Harold Worden, a retired bak^ truck driver, can recall the precise day on which his soul was saved from etmud damnation.

It was Jan. !<>, 1963, at a revival ted by evangelist Jimmy Swaggert. I remember I was wearing new shoes and thw hurt, so I sat way up in back, Worden says. I didnt want to walk too far.

But when Swaggert called im the unsaved to come forward, Worden found himself answering the summons, walking slowly and painfully to the altar in his new shoes.

He still keeps his baptismal certifi-cate, his assurance of life everlasting, in a black dimestore frame in his room at a senior citizens apartment complex, where he once tamed his TV to the Rev. Jim Bakkers PTL Network.

Some time ago, he sent Bakker $5 for a free booklet, he says. It |

IH)

me on his mailmg st. Then I! hearing all this stuff about big jets and limousines. It gave me a low feeling.

^If 1 can donate to a good cause, thats one thing. But why send money toa millionaire?

Why indeed. A few we^ ago, Worden made another charitable donation; He gave a homeless man in a Charleston alley $1 to buy cigarettes. Its funny, he says, but I feel better about giving that man a dollar than I do about sending five to Jim Bakker.

When he heard about Bakkers tryst with a Long Island church sec-rary, Worden shut off his TV for good. It could be you or I or anyime else. Were all human, he says. But 1 felt like how you feel wtien youre out for a walk and you see a policeman run a red light. I felt bad.

For the past several weeks, Worden and others who sent their nickels and dimes to the PTL ministry have been reading endless accounts in the secular press, heralded under such headlines as Holy Wars, Gospelgate and Pearlygate, about the tribulations of Jim and Tammy Bakker.

The stories began appearing early in March, whra Bakker announced that his wife was undergoiM treatment for drug depemtency. Toen, on March 19, he resigned as chairman of the ministry, saying he had been Uadunaited by treacherous former friends who knew of his sexual encounter with Jessica Hahn in I960.

The scandal deepened a week later when her lawyer disclosed that Ms. Hahn believed she had been given drugged wine that made her powerless to resist Bakkers advances. He also confirmed she had been paid off in exchange for her silence about the incident.

Now, in places far removed from the California desert where the Bakkers remain in seclusion, the God-

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of The Old-Time Gospel Hour and a member of the new I^ board, also declined to comment directly on Ankerbergs claims. But he saia in a telmhone mterview with The News & Daily Advance of Lynchburg that some of the leadership down there

fearing Christians they left behind are tanriing to their Bibles and each other for coinfort.

Here in the ideological heart of the Bible Belt, the men and women of modest means who helped the Bakkers live their good life are having varying degrees of success at turning the wha cheek, the conditiooea response of a lifetime to the failings of mortal men.

The scandal may have shaken their trust in the media ministry, but never their faith in the Lord. TV sets have been turned off ; Bibles remain open.

Says Lisa Boehm, a 26-year-old Charleston first-grade teacher married to a youth pastor, the scandal has served as a timely reminder; Christ is where were sumwsed to be looking, not at men. They 11 fail us every time.

This notim that Gods p^le have to have the best of everytto really the wn^ spirit. Jesus ha< home to call his own.

Boehm worships at The Living Word Christian (Center, an independent charismatic church situated along a busy thoroughfare not far from Wordens apartment building.

There is little material evidence of Gods blessing inside the modest A-frame church, where the teachings are compatible with those of both Bakker aM Swaggert. Members hold cmservative moral and political views, and believe in the literal interpretation of the Bible.

Hiey also profess to be on the receiving end of such gifts of the Holy Spirit as speaking in tongues, a phenomenon that the Rev. Bob Pate likens to the supernaturalness of God, as opposed to the views of fundamentalist Jerry Falwell, who has likened it to a bad case of indigestion.

Pate, who (mce mailed monthly checks to the Bakkers, feels sorrow but not sunnrise at the fate of the fallen minister.

I feel as though Jim Bakker moved a little off the kings highway and into the secular wotM fA entertainment, he says, noting that nowhere in the scriptures does the Lord make reference to building theme parks like the Bakkers Heritage USA, a complex of stores, hotel and amuse-menis denounced by Swaggert as a Christian Disneyland.

The love of money begins to be the root of all evils. An excess of money corrupts, Pate says. There begins to be an attitude that they deserve all these extras. Well, maybe the Bakkers should have had one nice home and money to take a vacation. Perhaps they could have had one nice big car, so tnat Tammy and the kids could all get in it and go out to a restaurant.

But of course, there was more. Fueled by nickels and dimes, and bankrolled by people like Pate, people who gave $15 a month, me and others and widows on social security, Bakkers ministry network

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control over the last few years. Our job now is just to get a grip on it.

Falwell himself was taping a Face The Nation program Saturday and did not return telephone caUs. He is scheduled to preach as usual Sunday at his Thomas Road Baptist Church. DeMoss said that Falwell would not talk about the allegations on either Face The Nation or in church.

PTL, which stands fw Praise The Lord or People That Love, released a statement Friday night saying, in part, We have no knowledge m any such problems and are not able to

conunent on Mr. Ankerbergs accusations at this time.

PTL spokesman Neil Eskelin could not be reached for comment Saturday despite repeated telephone calls to PTL offices in Fort Mill and Charlotte, N.C. There was no response to a message left on Eskelins answering machine at home.

Bakker, 47, has remained in seclusion at his home in Palm Springs, Caf., since he resigned as PTL president last month after acknowledging a sexual liaison with Jessica Hahn, a 27-year-old church

to the fact, Ankerberg said. Asked whether he believed them, be said, Yes l(to.

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tect their identities as best he could.

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MARRIED Seventeen-year-old Tammy Sue Bakker, daughter of former PTL President Jim Bakker, has told friends she is married to a former PTL hotel worker and life guard, Doug Chapman, 24. Chapman and his mother appeared with Tammy Sue when she hosted the PTL Club televison show recently. (AP Laserphoto)

grew into a $172 million empire.

There was, in addition to the cable network and theme park, nearly three-quarters of a million dollars worth of luxury cars and real estate. The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer recently reported that the Bakkers receivol nearly $1.6 million in pay from their television niinistry last year.

At Lee Terrace, the same complex where Worden lives, the Rev. Chester Edward Johnson still fumes as he sits in the lobby ticking off the Bakkers assets.

Poor folks send them money and they have limousines. God didnt promise riches, says Johnson, a retired laborer and Missionary Baptist.

But the Bible he has studied all his life preaches forgiveness. And so, therefore, does the Rev. Johnson. They ought to pay a penalty for their sins, he says. But the penalty ought to be paid to God, not man.

IiMteed, says Tom Springer, a traveling evangelist who recently shared The Living Word pulpit with Pate, The average person looks at the church and us and has this perception of fundamentalism ... that these people think theyre better than everyone. They think were superspiritual. Were really not.

Our failures, our sins, our short-coming.s are all subject to Gods grace. I want people to see that were really very human. When we dont Uve what we preach, we dont get away with it any more than anyone else.

In his travels through Texas, Kansas, Arkansas and West Virginia, Springer has been doing his best to boost dampened spirits within the Lords ranks.

Its always painful to see someone fall and get hurt. Its good to see how God is able to chastise his body to bring about change.... Before we give laudits and glory to another man, we should pray alrut whether he can handle the responsibility, he says.

The problems of Jim and Tammy Bakker nave been heralded loud and clear for a long time. Pressures over finances, marital problems ... if the foundation is not good in a mans life, he will fall.

The message that rang down from the pulpit one recent spring evening was fervent, replete with veiled references to tlK fallen.

Were being pressured by relatives, by society, by the media, by the world. It causes us to lose our boldness, Springer told worshipers.

Dont get sucked up in embarrassment, in timidity. Most of us when we are pressured withdraw from God. The way to respond to pressure is not self-pity or depression

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Bakker Faithful Find Forgiving Difficult

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. April 26,1967 A-11

(CoDtiBiicdfromA-lO)

or self-doubt. It is b(^y crying out!

S|Nringer and Pate agree on the lessons to be learned from the scandal: Television and the minis^ often prove an unholy alliance. is a fine line, says Springer, between preaching the gospel and put-tingonashow.

*^inieres a terrible raponsibility not to build an image you can hide in. Hie nature (tf TV pulls you toward a lifestyle of acting. Ive been there. I had a show. It becomes easy to live an image. Images are going to fall.

In a world where temptation is everywhere, the saved must remain

ever-'

lest the fine line be

The media is so strong, always sowing in our hearts the message that it is socially acceptoble, that falling into sin is permissible, says Pate.

He, too, knows the danger firsthand, having given up his TV show after 6^ years, relinquishing the airwaves to Swaggart and Oral Roberts.

TV is the best medium to get the gospel into peoples living rooms. But all of us in our weakness are caught up in the American syndrome, wanting to be successful. The Bible says Take heed, lest you and I fall. v

At the living Word, parishioners

are taking heed, patrolling the line between tiie saveo and the unsaved with renewed vigor. The danger is everywhere:

On the airwaves. Rock music is just repeated messages that illicit sex ana violence and bestiality and homosexuality are right, says Jack Jamerson, a research scientist with a Ph.D. in chemistry.

In the saloons. The Bible is very clear that were not to become drunk, Jamerson says. Drunkards will not enter heaven.

On television. Its nothing but sex and violence, says Lisa Boehm. Also, its very unrealistic in its portrayal of the family. And its taxen

away from our family times

- In the bedroom. Love is something God gives. Fulfilling someone elses needs at the expense of yourself is lust. Thats an imitation of Gods true love, says Boehm, who warns against the dangers of premarital and extramarital sex.

Boehm, a stylish and pretty brunette who could easily pass for the high school cheerleader she once was, believes Americas moral decline has been hastened by the outlawing of prayer in the schools. Lets face it, she says, we are awfully close to Sodom and Gomorrah.

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Over In Raleigh, They Only Pay Lip Service To The King's English

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Preis Writer RALEIGH (AP) ~ WhUe the General Assembly is in the process of making English the official language of North Carolina, it appears many lawmakers are paying lip service to the tegisla-tion.

In a recent debate on the phospha te ban, algae growths spawned by phosphorus became allergy blooms, and a lawmaker blamed a misnumbered amendment on a typographical area.

In discussina ways to insulate shareholders from hostile takeover bids, senators asked about its impact on bis cooperations.

Nearly every hy, the fiscal year is called the physical year and references are made to the statue of limitations, bringing to mind an ominous Soviet offriioot of the Statue of Liberty.

Lawmakers mispronounce, misuse or just plain make up words in me heat of debate. *

Rep. John Kerr, D-Wayne, speaking to a House committee last week, said he was concerned about gradiations of misbehavior and variegations ofstatutes.

Pharmacists Say 'No'

To Doctor Drug Sales

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Some North Carolina pharmicists say they are concemea about a drug problem a loss of checks and balances if doctors can both prescribe and sell drugs. Pharmacists are concemedabout lysicians dispensing drugs, said :eith Fearing Jr., of Manteo, outgoing president of the N.C. Pharmaceutical Association. About 400 pharmacists attended the groups annual meeting, which ended Saturday in Charlotte.

The state pharmacists organization is proposing legislation, which may be introdied in the General Assembly this month, to restrict the growing practice of doctors dispensing drugs from their offices.

Most patients have one pharmacy that they trade with, but they may go to more than one medical doctor who prescribes drugs for them, Fearing said Friday.

Pharmacists keep a medical profile on regular customers and can cross-check what theyre taking to avoid dangerous drug reactions, he said.

Pharmacists say they are more accessible, less intimidating and more willing to take time for personal attention than doctors.

I see so many who feel like theyre rushed when they go to the doctor, said Dale Jones, president of the Mecklenburg County Pharmaceutical Association.

While doctors disagree with the pharmacists reasoning, some agree with their conclusions.

North Carolina doctors will be voting next weekend, at the N.C. Medical Society annual meeting, on a resolution that doctors should not dispense drugs if a patient can obtain them from local pharmacists.

The medical society is working with pharmacists to draft the proposed legislation, said Charles Brown, the medical societys director of governmental affairs.

The American Medical Association, in conjunction with the National Association of Retail Druggists, said in February that doctors should prescribe and pharmacists should dispense medications to preserve the traditional system of checks and balances.

But they added that doctors must make their own decisions. If its after-hours and drug stores arent open or if the nearest store is too far away, it may be in a patients best interest for the doctor to dispense drugs, the groups concluded.

Charlotte pediatrician William Bryant Jr. said it is more convenient for his patients, and especially their parents, to get drugs a the Charlotte Pediatric Clinic.

Mothers with sick children dont have to drive around town and wait for presciptions to be filled, he said.

Rep. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven, told the House that before speaking, I preference my remarks. On anomer occasion, he urged reporters to quote me if Im wrong, rather than correct him.

None of that really has anythiu to do with the bill to make English the states^cial lan^ge, which has been approved by the Senate ana is lodged in a House committee. But lawmakers admit it looks bad.

I dont think we have a public speaking problem, said Sen. Frank Block, D-New Hanover, wtgi sponsored the English-language MU. Its thats a proUem.

The biU is intended to encourage immigrants to learn English and thus facilitate their entry into the mainstream of society. Supporters say places like Florida and California have backed themselves into situations where there are several ioreign-language groups pressing for multilingual roadfsigns and school instruction.

But Block ameed the biU has drawn more than its share of baros and wisecracks.

Hirst off.

asked, Whats the of-lock said.

ficial language now?]

Block and^. MarshaU Rauch, D-Gaston, who are both Jewish, have copies of a joke version of the biU with the word EngUshscratched out and Yiddi8hscribbledinit8place.

Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, said its aU Greek to him.

ActuaUy, we speak govemmentese down here is what we speak,'* he said. The govemmentese hasbeenthehardesti

t thing for me to learn.

translator at times, Hipps added.' iney say tney speak the kings EngUsh, but I thought we did that inthemountidns.

Hipps said several legislators had received a letter from someone who wanted to make American the official language.

I wonder how the original Americans feel about thb bUl, he mused, 'Particularly since, up in my district, the baUots are printed in Cherokee.

BOAT EXPLOSION - Firefighters hose down a buni-ing 30-foot boat that exploded after refueling Thursday night at a marina near Bath. Jeremiah Leggett, 5, of Beaufort County was killed in the explosion and his fa-

State Working To Reduce Construction Accidents

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina officials saj ing to find solutions I rate in construction work - wc that takes place in what some experts caU thickets of seen and unseen danger.

State and industry authorities say North Carolina has escaped a construction disaster of the scope that left nine Bridgeport, Conn., workers dead and 19 missing Thursday. But construction is the states most dan- gerous occupation. Of every 100 North Carolina construction workers in 1965 - the latest figures compiled -13.5 were hurt on the job.

The next most dangerous occupation is manufacturing, with 8.6 injuries per 100 employees in 1965.'

Perry Barbee of Charlottes Carpenters Local 1469 says his greatest concern is shared by most other construction workers: the fear of accidents in which equipment or materials fall on them.

North Carolina is responding to the danger, said James Oppold, director of the state Occupational Safety and Health Division. Oppold heads a staff of 90, including 85 inspectors.

In the last two years, he has shifted inspection emphasis from ihanufac-turing to construction. Cohstruction inspections made up 26 percent of the total inspections in 1963. Last year, they climbed to 49 percent.

Of 65 on-the-job deaths in all occupations last year, about a fourth were construction deaths, Oppold said.

Oppold told the Charlotte Observer said the state is setting tougher standards.

Some state inspectors refer to

"Oppolds hole-in-the-ground memo. Last year, he issued an order that any inspector who passes an excavation will stop and look into it to ensure that shoring and other precautions are being followed.

But some construction workers complain that the Occupational Safety and Health Division has too few inspectors and that some are inexperi-

tors are spread thin, and that penalties for violations are some-fimes too small to serve as a sufficient deterrent.

In January, after a worker on a job site in Charlotte fell five stories - he lived - several workers watched as inspectors combed the site. One worker, who asked not to be named, pointed to what he said were safety violations being overlooked by the in-l^tor, even in the wake of the acci-

A lot of those getting hurt are un-Barbee sav

called for,

said. I drove

around through some housing being built and Ill see 100 workers and not one with a hard hat on.

You see OSHA violations . . where, Barbee said, referring rules set by the U.S. Occuapational Safety and Health Administration.

Op^ld said the division responds

death of a man in a cave-in in the Research Triangle last August as an example of stiffening penalues.

Assistant N.C. Attorney General Ralph Haskin said Friday that the Rowland case took on more meaning last week when the companys owner, Morris Rowland, pleaded no contest to a criminal charge of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death.

The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are on a leash or are restrained by some ottier means of physical control, found running at large will be 1 up and taken to the City-Coun-Animal Shelter on County Home

quickly to reported violations', but must check job sites in response to complaints, observed violations or

accor^ to a computerized random selection process. Otherwise, the builder can simply order the inspector off the site.

Oppold acknowledges that inspec-

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IN Tlffi STATE

Gore Emphasizes Southern Roots

fnfghfm

WASHINGTON (AP) - The dto of Jacksonville, N.C., has agreed to

take steps to prevent racial discrimination in its fire department, thus ending a two-year complaint brought by the citys firefighters, the Justice Department said late Friday.

Among toe steps will be a $115,000 pool for alleged victims of discrimination. The fire department also agreed to encourage minorities td apply for employment and to e$tablish a strict policy against racial harassment.

In 1985, five black and 26 white firefighters charged that blacks were

former position; all back pay and lost benefits since his January as w(^ as up to $10,000 in punitive damages, and the awarding of at

torney fees. Melvin

declined to comment on the

RALEIGH (AP) - Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. said Saturday his youth. Southern heritage and moderate philosophy were essential qualities for a successful presidential candidate in 1988.

In his first campaign appearance outside his native state since entering the race for the Democratic Gore made the most

suit.

direct app^ to regional interests of the hopefuls who have flocked

Teen^Agm Burned

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Two Elon College teen-agers were burned

when the 275-gallon oil drum they were filling wim used oil exploded at

a Burling service station. rryD. A

assigned to specific beds or^^iig

rOoms; that blacks were r^ce blacks, and whites to replace ^tes, and that commanders used racial slurs when addressing black firefighters.

'A lawyer for the city of Jacksonville said the settlement constituted po admission of wrongdoing. Rather, he said, the city agreed to the terms to avoid further costly litigation and to put in writing policies it already follows.

The procedures (the Justice Department) set up are procedures weVe already employed, said attorney Marshall F. Dotson. Well be rtporting to them so they can moitorit.

Terry D. Allen, 19, and Timothy N. Allen, 15, were rushed to the Alamance Memorial Hospital shortly after the explosin Thursday night.

Allen received second-degree bums and his younger brother suffered first-degree bums, said Bill Henderson of the Alamance County Rescue office.

Both teens were treated and released from the hospital.

Road Clo$ed

ASHEVHaLE (AP) ~ the section of Blue Ridge Parkway now under construction around Grandfather Mountain will be closed to all visitor use beginning May 4 for paving.

tawsult

'KINSTON (AP) - A former KSnston firefighter has sued the city of Kinston and its fire chief, Tedd Bijelvin, fck allegedly dismissing him from his job for arbitrary reasons.

The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District CPurt in Nw Bern, alleges that kfelvin dismissed Adams because A^ms failed to meet minimum performance requirements in donning the Scott Air Pack, although Adams contends ho met minimum require-nfents with no problems during sute^uent testing.

Adams also claims his dismissal the result of his associati(m with the Kinston Professional Fire Fjghters Association, his signing of a

The section will be open to vehicular traffic during Panway dedica-1

tion ceremonies''to be held in the Grandfather Mountain area Sept. 11. From that time on, visitors will' able to travel the entire 470 miles Parkway without detour or stop sign. During the four months the

parkway is closed, southbound traffic will be advised to exit onto

UJ5.

221 at Sandy Flats near Blowing Rock and retrun to the parkway from U.S. 221 at Beacon Heists near Lin-ville. Northbound drivers will reverse the directions.

The Linn Cove Viaduct will be closed during the work on the parkway.

any of I

to North Carolina in recent weeks.

To capture the White House next year, he said, Democrats must haVe a candidate at the top of the ticket who... can not only carry the South, but also speak persuasively to moderate, middleHM-the-road voters.

At a news conference after working the crowd at a Jefferson-Jackson Day recq|)tion at the state Democratic headquarters. Gore insisted he is a national candidate.

But he ackpowledged his fortunes would rest lately on his showing on Super Tuesday - May 8, 1988 -when 14 Southern states will hold presidential primary elections.

He mentioned no specific issues on which he differs from any or all of his competitors, but said such contrasts would emerge as the race proceeds. As that happens, he said, he will become even more atbractive to his feJlow Southerners.

Coming from the region is a plus, Gore said. Sharing the values and outlook of the region is also a plus. And it is a plus not only within our r^on, but in the restdf the coun-tryasweU.

Asked what yalbes Southerners have in com^', he described the regions Dqnfocrats as a lot less likelyKfllimp off the deep end in ei-thf direction - pragmatic but strongly committed to traditional values, like making it easier for Americans to build strong families. (tore disagreed with several other Democratic hopefuls, most notably Missouri Rep. Richard (tofdiardt, who have said dui^ visits to North Carolina that Super Tuesday has not

against _ _

which resulted in a reducticm in pay.

*Adams, who began work for the fire department in the early 1970s, was promoted to captain in 1979. He is asking for reinstatement to his

Legislation

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) - U.S. Reqp. Cass Ballenger, R-N.C., is co-sponswing legislati(Mi designed to ensure that small businesses receive prom]^ payment for work and services th^ provide undmr contract to the federal government.

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diminished the importdnce of the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary.

One has to run as a credible, strong candidate in those states, he said, but it is not essential to finish first or second there. He said some of his advisers urged him to bypass Iowa and New Hampshire but he overruled them to avoid being labeled a purely regional candidate.

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IRA Bomb Blast Kills N. Ireland's

-r

Second Highest Judge And Wife

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The Irish Republican Army killed Northern Irelands second-highest judge and his wife Saturday in a Domb blast that turned their car into a fireball.

Six people, including three Irish

nttby players, were wounded. The outlaw!

outlawed IRA said it executed Lord Justice Maurice Gib-srni b^ause he cleared three Northern Ireland policemen of killing an unarmed IRA suspect in 1984.

The bombing, auout two-thirds of a mile from the Irish border, was the latest in a wave of IRA killings that has now claimed 17 lives this year.

The Royal Ulster Constabulary, itisn

the British provinces police force, said the bomb apparently was planted in a car left by the side of the main road from Belfast to Dublin, and detonated by remote control as

Police said the bodies of the two victims were burned beyond recognition, and authorities were waiting for dental records to formally identify them.

But the British governments Northern Ireland Office confirmed late Saturday that Gibson, 73, and his wife, Cecily, 70, were killed.

Irwin, 28, said he pulled fellow rugby players Nigel Carr, 27, and Philip Rainey, 27, from the car he was oriving and treated them at the side of the road.

Police said six people - three from Irwins car and three from another southbound car were taken to Daisy Hill Hospital in Newry and treated for cuts, shock and bruises. Carr, the only one admitted, suffered head, chest and stomach injuries.

Gibsons car 'todk the full blast, blazing like a ball of fire, said Dr. David Irwin, an injured rugby

CORYS CROWD - With a huge mural of herself in the background. President Corazon Awuino, center, applauds as she awaits her turn to speak during a senatorial campaign raUy in Bacolod City, a Philippine community 300 miles southeast of Manila. The country will choose 24 senators on May 11. (AP Laserphoto)

car was split in half by the judges careening vehicle.

It was so bad we could not see anybody inside, he said. There was a large crater on the other side of the road.... I couldnt get the occupants of the other car. The flames were too hot.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher sent a message to the head of the Northern Ireland judiciary expressing horror at the killings. She said the countrv owed the judges a tremendous debt for their courage in presiding over cases in the strif^ tom province.

Irish Prime Minister Charles Haughey pledged that no effort would be spared to bring the killers to justice. This horrinle act must be condemned by every right-thinking person, he said.

U.S. Navy Chief Says Philippines'

Communist Rebellion Is Intensifying

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) ~ The commander

of the U.S. Pacific fleet said Saturdav the Com- cmei oi stait uen. naei v. Kamos loia a news munist rebellion is intensif)^, ana President conference in Manila at least 827 people have been Corazon Aquino ui^ed the mUitary and the church ' xu: n. ..u tu....

cent decision by the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee to cut $50 million from the proposed military aid package to the Philippines.

Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos told a news

to end bickering over counterinsurgency strate^. In the latest clash, about 60 guerrillas of the

killed in the rebellion this year. He said they in-

' md

Communist New Peoples Army killed six members of an anti-communist vigilante group in

eluded 278 government troops, 351 rebels and 198 civilians.

Ramos said the military was conducting 15 ma-

a raid Saturday near Cebu City, 360 miles southeast of Manila.

I think were not to the point where the government, in my view, has tunied the comer on the insurgency, said Adm. James A. Lyons Jr., adding the rebellion has grown somewhat from where it was nine months ago.

He spoke during a visit to the hospital ship Mercy.

He said he was confident the Philii^ine military could bring the 18-year insurgency under control provided they receive the proper logistic support. Lyons expressed disappointment at a re

jor military operations against the rebels throughout ie country. One operation has been

going on in mountains 25 miles north of Manila since April 19, when helicopters strafed a suspected guerrilla base.

In Bacolod City, 300 miles south of Manila, Mrs. Aquino made her appeal to the military and Roman Catholic leaders in a meeting after an election rally, according to Bishop Antonio For-tich.

Priests and civic leaders in the area have accused the military of forcing hundreds of civilians from their homes during recent counterinsurgency operations. Military commanders have accus

ed some priests of collaborating with the rebels.

Mrs. Aquino had pursued a policy of negotiating with the Communists since she replaced the ousted Ferdinand Marcos as president in February 1966. After the rebels broke off talks she allowed the military to widen operations against the insurgents.

Ramos said the military identified ihore than 600 towns and cities as election hot spots and said at least 30 people, including five candidates, were killed in campaign-related violence.

Ramos said four of the candidates belonged to pro-Aquino parties and one to the Partido ng Bayan, or Peoples Party, which the military claims is a communist front. It was formed last fall by former Communists.

All were running for the House of Representatives. Other fatalities included three town mayors, 12 campaign workers of pro-administra-tion candidates and 10 working for opposition parties, mostly for the Peoples Party.

The election is May 11.

Italy Charges American Woman

In Death Of 'Star Wars' General

ROME (AP) Prosecutors on Saturday placed under formal arrest an American woman and an Italian man who are among six people picked up for questioning in the slaying of an Italian general, Italian news agencies reported.

Air force Gen. Licio Giorieri, slain March 20, was known as Italys Star Wars expert because of his efforts to gain research contracts in the Reagan administrations space-based, anti-missile defense system. The plan, officially known as the Space Defense Initiative, is called the Star Wars project.

In Barcelona, Spain, police announced the arrest of three people Saturday who are suspected terrorists, bringing to five the number of alleged terrorists arrested there this month.

The cases have been dubbed the Barcelona connection, in connec

tion with the generals death, by local press reports.

The Italian news agencies AGI and

ANSA on Saturday "quoted uniden-ficial authorities as say

tified judicial---------------------

that New York-born Helen Codd ai Mario Pisano, both 36, were charged with belonging to an armed band.

They said the warrants were signed by Domenico Sica, a magistrate who leads Italys major anti-terrorism investigations.

Sica, reached by telefone, said he could not comment on the reports.

Ms. C^d, who has lived in Italy since 1972, was taken into custody on Tliurs^y, in Grimaldi, a hamlet near the French border, while returning home from work at a bar across the^der in France.

Pisano, described by the authorities as a former boyfriend of Ms. Codd, was picked up Sunday in a town near the French border.

The two, being held in Romes Rebibbia prison, have been questioned by Sica.

Four others, all Italians, also have been arrested in the Giorgieri murder case and AGI said Sica was preparing charges against them.

A faction of Italy s Red Brigades

allegedly collaborated with two Italian terrorist suspects arrested April 3 in Barcelona, Italian reports have said.

terrorist group claimed responsibili-ikilling

One of the two was identified as belonging to the Red Brigades and the other to the French terrorist group Direct Action, the reports said.

ty for the killing.

The AGI report quoted the officials as sayinjg that Ms. Codd has been working in northern Italy or southern France since 1982 as a contact person between Italian terrorists hiding in France and those in Italy.

She was based in Apricale, a small village near the French border, AGI said.

Pisano, suspected of being a member of a Red Brigade faction.

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The IRA is outlawed on either side oftheborder.

Gibson, an appellate judge, had been a prime IRA target since he acquitted the three Royal Ulster Constabulary officers and commended them for bringing the slain IRA man, Eugene Toman, to what he called the final court of justice.

Moderate Roman Catholics and the primate of all Ireland, Cardinal Tomas 0 Fiaich, protested. A month later, the IRA claimed responsibility for planting a bomb that destroyed Gibsons vacation home in the Irish Republic.

In its brief statement Saturday, the IRA claimed responsibility for what

it called the execution of show tria| ju^e Lord Justice Gibson. ^ He acted as a judge and jury and* supported the RUC executioners, buC there are other judges in Ireland^ beside those imposed by Britain,^ the statement said.

The IRA is fighting to end Britisttl rule in Northern Ireland and unitq; the Protestant-dominated provinces with the mainly Catholic Irisl^ Republic under a socialist govern-, ment. Z

The Gibsons had taken the over-^ night ferry from England to Dui^^ Laoghaire, near Dubun, and were^ jven a police escort to the bordeiC iturday morning. Z

Police in Barcelona on Saturday said three susp^ted terrorists were picked up in raids on two apartment buildings on the Gran Via and Planeta Street.

They were identified as Giusseppe PoUini and Silvano Nardelli, bom Italians, and Maria del Carmen Gonzalez, Pollinis Spanish companion.

Authorities have said Ms. Codd and Pisano had lived in Barcelona earlier.

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Who Gave OK To Use Arms Money?

Congressional Panels Have Failed to Turn Up Power Behind Diversion

' By DAVID ESPO Vssociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional investigators have failed thus Car to find any evidence to challeng claims by President Reagan and Vioe President Bush they were unaware of the diversicHi of Iranian ai ihs sales profits to the Nicaragiun rebels, according to officials faimliar wift the probe.

With little more than a week remaining until the beginning of public herings, House and Senate commit-teck are still waiting to read excerpts of pagans handi^tten diaries, as wejl as question former national security adviser John Poindexter.

darring a startling disclosure in Reagans own hand, or documentary pr)f by the presidents former top-Icvpi aide, tne House and Senate committees will launch their sum-nier-long run of hearings on May 5 wifhout knowing who ultimately authorized the diversion of funds.

tThere is not a grain, not a hint of ev^ence tj^Reagan knew of the divei-sion, ^congressional source said Friday , speaking on condition he nofbe identified.

The same is true for Bush, this

source said, although some questions have been raised about Donald Gregg, a national security aide on Busms staff.

Reagan insisted in front of reporters on Friday that the diaries will not show he knew of the diversioa because I didnt and still dont (know). Im still waiting to find out.

Both Reagan and Bush have repeatedly (med any knowlege of the diversion, and any claim to the contrary at the hearings would certainly set off a political firestorm.

Investigators have questioned more than 300 witnesses, and expect to conduct an estimated 50 additional interviews before the opening gavel , falls on the joint House-Senate committee hearings early next month. In a spirit of bipartisanship and comity between the two houses, the hearings will alternate between the large caucus room in the Russell Senate Office Building - site of the Watergate hearings of 1974 and a committee room in a House office building.

Congressional investigators, including members of the House and Senate committees and their aides, have speculated about what Poindex

un-

after-

ter will say when he is tinned under a limited munity on May 2 or ward.

Some officials have said it is implausible to believe that as a newly appointed national security aide, Poin^ter would have assumed responsibility for diverting funds from a secret enterprise the arms sales to a possibly illegal one - the provision of arms to the Contras at a time when U.S. military assistance was banned.

We have absolutely no knowlege of what Admiral Poindexter will say or what document^ evidence he will offer when he is questioned in private on or after May 2, said one official, speaking on condition of anonymity.

As for the diaries, which are being made available under a carefully negotiated agreement with the \^te House, Reagan insisted on Friday that they wiU uphold his claim that he was unaware of the diversion until Attorney General Edwin Meese III told him late last November.

The committees also are expected to grant limited immunity to former National Security Council aide Oliver

North, who was intimately involved in the arms sales and efforts to resupply the Contras. In contrast to their lingering uncertainty about the way decisions were made, investigators expressed increasing confidence last wek they will, be able to lay out a detailed explanation of how money was transferred from Uie Middle East to Central America.

Two lawmakers, accompanied by staff attorneys, traveled to Paris last weekend for a meeting with businessman Albert Hakim, and came away with Swiss bank account information and other records. Hakim offered his assistance after receiving a limited grant of immunity that will protect him from prosecution based on his own testimony.

As a result of that material, as well as records provided previously, said congressional sources, investigators are now able to confirm for the first time the diversion of funds from the arms sales profits to the Contras.rAumii fmmus eoMPAKr

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By MARCIA DUNN '! Associated Press Writer pnTSBURGH (AP) - The American pilot of a light plane reported shot down over Angola was ferrying tho craft to South Africa, a colleague said Saturday.

The pilot was identified by the col-le^gue as Joe Longo, 33, of Greensburg, 25 miles southeast of here.

ANGOP, the official Angolan news agency, said Friday that jet fighters downed the Beechcraft Bonanza N')^400 in southern Angola on Tuesday, 78 miles north of the border with tiie the South African-controlled territory of South-West Africa, also known as Namibia.

The Angolan report did not identify the pilot and the State Department said it could not confirm or deny that Ldhgo was the pilot.

The news agency, monitored in Lisbon, quoted military officials as saying the pilot, the only person ab^rd, was in good condition following the crash in southern Cunene province.

The agency quoted one unidentified military official as saying, It is liighly p(sible the plane was on a spying mission for South Africa... to pinpoint troop positions around Cahama.

Clark Woodard, a pilot and close friend, denied that Longo was spying.

Woodard, speaking by telephone from Goose Bay Airport in Labrador, .said Ix)ngo was delivering the plane to National Airways Corp. in Johannesburg, which is a distributor for Beechcraft. Longo had left St. Johns, Newfoundland, on or about April 17 for the Azores and then to Abidjan, the capital of the Ivory Coast.

He did not arrive in Johannesburg, Woodard said.

The timing is correct on when he viwld have been going there, he Slid The number of the plane mat-hes. Everything fits together. vVoodard, however, said the number i tlie craft was N7240U.

Peter Martinez, a spokesman for the State Department in Washington, said Saturday afternoon that he could not confrm me identification.

We dont have any diplomatic mission in Angola, so that makes it difficult, he said.

Woodard said he arranged the job for Longo, who had recently lost his job as a corporate pilot for a car dealership near Pittsburgh. It was the first time Longo had taken a plane overseas since he left the ferrying business about five years ago, Woodard said, and only his second trip to southern Africa.

Charlie Poston, director of maintenance for Pilot International in Wichita, Kan., which contracted Longo for the job, said he had no confirmation that Longo was the downed pilot. If it was, he added, there was no possibility Longo was spying.

its total balderdash, of course, PosUm said, If it is our pilot, if he was in the vicinity of Angola, its a total mystery to me and my partner why this occurred. He knows much, much better than to try to overfly Angola.

Umgo, who had nearly 12,000 hours of flying experience, likely strayed unknowingly over Angola, Woodard said.

We try to avoid that area if we can, said Woodard, 54, of Monroeville, Pa., who was due to fly on to Amsterdam on Monday.

But what happens on that route. Ive flown it many times, you get a little nervous about being over the

Regular meetings of the city council are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the municipal building, located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express tneir views and observe city government in operation.

ocean. The temptation to cut in a little sooner, to edge over is very strong, Woodard said.

Longo is divorced and the father of two children. His elderly father, who lives near Jeannette, Pa., was waiting Saturday for some word, said Woodards wife, Evelyn.

She went to the pilots home Saturday afternoon along with several other aviation acquaintances and friends.

Tlie father is doing as well as can be. Hes got himself together, Mrs. Woodard said. We all deal with these things as best we can because we have to. We leave everything in the good Lords hands to take care of things from here on in.

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U.S. Ma$kuis Under Widespread Surveillanee '

Probe Set Off By Marine Guard Finds Pattern Of Spying Efforts

By NORMAN KEMPSTER L.A. TlmM-Waskiiigton Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - State Department and Pentaaon '

sensitive mas of the embassy. A third Marine, Sgt. John Weirick, who served in Leningrad, is being held on

have questioned almost 500 persons S(ne of them probable espiimage suspects - in a widening investigation touched off by the arrest of a former Moscow embassy guard.

Administration officials said that the probe, the most extensive ever directed at U.S. embassies and consulates, has identified a pattern of efforts by hostile intelligence services to penetrate U.S. diplomatic missions in Eastern Europe, China, Nicaragua and some other Marxist-ruled countries in addition to the Soviet Union.

Many of the espionage techniques used against American diplomats and personnel have been well known for years, the officials said, but the latest investigation has given new impetus to security measures which in the past were sometimes considered too expensive or too cumbersome.

Robert E. Lamb, assistant secretary of state for diplomatic security, revealed the scope of the investigation in an interview last week.

We are doing a very thorough investigation, Lamb said. Between us and the Naval Investigative Service and other agencies in town we have probably talked to close to 500 people at this point, some of them are simply exploratory interviews, some of thm are interrogations ana some of them are clearly investigative. It all stems from the Moscow-Len-ingrad experiences.

He declined to predict how many other persons might be charged with crimes.

.S. officials said that intelligence

agencies in Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany

Hungary, Romania, Poland, China, Cuba, Nicaragua, Afglmnistan and probably other countries are continuously taigeting U.S. missions with sophisticated eavesdropping devices and maintain full-time programs aimed at recruiting U.S. embassy employees for espionage. Moreover, the buildin^^ housing many U.S. diplomatic missions are considered virtually impossible to defend from electronic surveillance.

The Soviet Union is the most hostile place, Lamb said. There is nowhere else in the world where we are targeted as aggressively, as systematically and as consistently as in the Soviet Union. But it is easier in some ways to deal,with that because we know about it and we exp^t it.

We have some really serious problems ... where the environment is much less

So far, two Marine embassy guards have been charged with espionage. Sgt. Clayton Lonetree and Cpl. Arnold Bracy, both of whom served in Moscow, are accused of accepting sexual favors from Soviet women and allowing KGB agents access to

live - a county like Hungary' for example, he said. It is sometimes harder to keep your guard up when the climate is warmer and the (intelligence) service is more subtle.

While Congress and the ad-ministratiim t^ to decide if the new U.S. embassy under construction in Moscow should be tom down because it is riddled with secret listening devices, many U.S. diplomatic missions operate out of aging buildings that are vulnerable to increasingly sojdiisticated electronic surveillance techniques.

A commission headed by Adm. Bobby R. Inman, a former deputy director of the CIA, determined in 1965 that 126 U.S. diplomatic missions - almost half of the worldwide total of 262 were dangerously susceptible to attacks by terrorists, penetration by electronic surveillance or both.

A lot of our buildings are 50 or more years old ; a lot of them are just rented space in other buildings, Lamb said. This just invites technical security problems. He said that Congress has been reluctant to appropriate enough money to correct the security deficiencies identified by the Inman panel, despite its high level of indignation over the hidden microphones at the unfinished embassy in Moscow.

I ho^ that the Moscow problems will produce the kind of support from the Congress that we need for a substantial program to protect embassies from electronic eavesdropping, he said.

A Senate Foreign Relations Committee staff member said that investigators for the panel discovered last year that the basement of the U.S. embassy in Beijing was honeycombed with tunnels, including one that led to the embassy of Czechoslovakia. It was not teown whether any intrusions had occurred, but officials considered the prospect serious.

Every U.S. embassy in the world has at least one secure area where foreign employees are not allowed to go and electronic countermeasures are concentrated. State Department officials say that work done in these areas can almost always be kept secret. But, one official said, embassy employees sometimes fail to use the secure area because it is too much trouble.

A lot of people think they can talk double-talk or theyve seen in the movies that you can turn on the bath water (to cover a conversation) none of that works, said the official, who asked not to be identified by name.

While electronic eavesdropping devices have made quantum leaps in sophistication in recent years, the techniques used to entice people to )y against their countries are Un-1 from Mata Haris time.

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been sexual entrapment, Lamb said. The other metlMds also concentrate on human weaknesses drugs, alcoholism, ruinous debt*and other factors. The State Department tries to avoid hiring people who are susceptible to blackmail but it is not always successful.

Although Lamb said that most attempts at sexual entrapment are crude and ultimately ineffective, some, as in the recent Moscow case, invariably succeed.

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Sunday, April 26,1987Futile Search For Survivors Goes On

By JUDD EVERHART Associated Press Writer

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (AP) -Volunteers wearing red wristbands crept on their bellies Saturday into the cold, dank jumble of concrete that held 15 missing construction workers, hoping to find some sign of life two days after an apartment project collapsed.

At least 13 workers died when the LAmbiance Plaza project fell Thursday in a choking cloud of dust. Although 41 survived, six were still hospitalized Saturday, and no survivors had been found since shortly Hfter the disaster.

' As long as theres anybody unac-ieounted for, weU continue with the IKScue operation. I think the chances ;df anybody surviving are bleak, but its been known to happen in even %orse catastrophes than this, said 'Mayor Thomas Bucci.

; ';The roller coaster of hope and Ihistration continued for families |md friends who stood around the pe

rimeter Saturday as fire engines pumped water out of the wreckage after a nightlong downpour and two crews of 25 starts across the debris.

Emergency medical services director Jonathan Best said volunteers were crawling deep into crevices to look for survivors. Jack Lag-gis, an ironworker just off a 10-hour shift, said there are empty spaces large enough for a man to stand up.

We chose a couple of construction workers who were very small. Theyre going in on their bellies, Best said.

Builders and government agencies were investigating the disaster, and documents snowed that observers of the project had expressed concern last year that holes in the concrete floor slabs were too close to steel columns meant to support the structure. However, there was no indication the issue was related to Thursdays collapse, and city inspectors said they had found no violations.

William C. Varga angrily said his

^ONGOING SEARCH Workers in Bridgeport. Conn.. sift through huge k|ountains of nibble in the continuing search for victims from an apartment Mdlding that cidlapsed during construction. Thirteen victims have been con-|nned, but several other workers trapped when the collapse occurred were |Q11 missing. (AP Laserphoto)

|FBI Says Only One [Supremacist At Large

; XITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Only ode of 15 white supremacists indii ^

0 sedition and other charges by Fed-^1 grand juries in Colorado and Arkansas remained at large Satur-iky, an FBI spokesman said. -Authorities were seeking Louis Ray Beam Jr., 40, of Dallas, a former grand dragon of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Texas who also is associated with Aryan Nations Church of Jesus Christ Christian at Hayden Lake, Idaho, said Ron Wolfe C the FBIs Little Rock office.

' :Beam was among 14 people in-thcted at Fort Smith, Ark. Three of ttiem and one other person were in-(Mcted in Denver for civil rights violations in the 1984 shooting death of radio talk show host Alan Berg.

Beam and nine others were charg-'ol in Fort Smith with sedition for allegedly plotting the overthrow of the federal government.

Five of those indicted were charged with conspiracy to murder U.S. District Judge H. Franklin Waters of mith and FBI agent Jack Knox of Fayetteville.

Seven of the 15 were already behind bars when the indictments were unsealed Friday.

Except for Beam, the remainder gave themselves up or were arrested Friday. One of them, William H. Wade, 69, surrendered after going to television station KAIT at Jonesboro to be interviewed on the stations 10 p.m. newscast.

Id prefer to come and make a public announcement and also I wanted my friends, neighbors and fellow man to know Im not afraid to face the music to whatever they might have dreamed up, Wade told The Associated Press in an interview from the station. His son also was indicted. .

2803 EVANS ST.

27-year-old son should not have been on the site while workers undertook

the tricl^ process o raising the con-t slabs that become the floors of

crctft sldL the building. His son, Williaih C. Varga Jr., was building walls on a lower floor in his first day (m the job.

They had p^le in there saving money. They killed a bunch. They shouldnt have been inside. My son is still under there, Varga said Saturday.

vestigation, remained the top priority. Structural engineers hoping to ean clues from the pattern of the wreckage postponed a helicopter flight for fear the choppers vibrations would cause an avalanche in the rubble.

Witnesses said workers had been lifting a slab into place and attaching it to vertical girders when the builo-ing collapsed. Construction industry experts said workers often do finishing work on lower floors while slabs are raised because the lift-slab technique is considered safe.

Theories about the collapse included implosion, a domino effect and swaying, said William Lone, a spokesman for the project developer.

Bucci said rescue, rather than in-

The roar of machinery echoed across downtown Saturday as three cranes lifted concrete blocks up to 10 feet across, while other cranes braced pieces of wreckage to prevent them from falling.

We are in a picking process. We do it piece by piece by piece by piece, said Best.

Officials were so swamped with volunteer searchers that they set up a waiting list and issued wristbands as official identification. Three rescuers suffered minor injuries, including one man who stei^ <m a nail.

The downpour Friday night had made the cement slabs slippery and

Campus Revels Turn Into Riots In Two States

By The Associated Press

College spring celebrations in two states grew into confrontations with police as thousands of students and others, many intoxica^, threw rocks and bottles, smashed windows, stomped cars and started Ixnifires.

Police arrested at least 56 people early Saturday near the campus of Colorado State University in Fort Collins, and 37 were arrested near California State University at Chico.

Hospitals in Chico treated 32 people, including at least two policemen, mainly for cuts from broken glass; aU were released. More than 50 pe^le, in-piiiHing fou^lice officers, suffered minor injuries in Fort Collins, said police

12-foot bonfire was started in Fort Collins after the revelers tore down fences, and a bonfre at Chico was big enough to set a nearby tree afire.

Chico State, about 150 miles north of San Francisco, is rated as Americas No. 1 party school by Playboy magazine. Fort Collins is about 60 miles north of Denver.

Up to 3,000 people gathered in two condominium complexes west of Col-oraao State for a party during College Days festivities. It was similar to a gathering last year in which 3,000 people pelted police with bottles and cans in the same residential area.

The word was that there would be a party at the Baystone area and that is basically how it got started, Reed said.

Obviously, there was a lot of alcohol consumed and the crowd became unruly, resulting in a lot of rock- and bottle-throwing, not necessarily at police but at one another also, he said.

The revelers also threw frecrackers and other objects, some from roofs and balconies.

There is moderate property damage, vehicles damaged and fences and things like that, Reed said.

For the past two decades, poUce and CSU officials have attempted to gain lal College Days celebration.

better control over the annual ^----------------

It bc^an as a picnic and through the years its developed into mbre of a party atmosphere with university-sanctioned activities on campus, and the %rt Collins community gets the spillover, Reed said.

In Chico, the partying in an area of fraternity houses a few blocks from campus came in advance of the scheduled Saturday

neer Days, sponsored by the university.

ay ni^t oteervance of Pio-

The inoh ranged over roofs of fraternity houses and stores bordering the area, toss^ bottles and other objects. Couches, chairs and other items fueled

By this time the crowd had turned into a mob, said police dispatcher Julia Larson. They continued to throw bottles and rocks at police officers.

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dangerous for the volunteers and dogs, said police Sgt. Joseph Savino. Ci^ found the 13th body early Saturday, Savino said.

About 100 family members, clergy, rescue workers and officials sat guieUy through the night in the Kolbe Cathedral High School ^nmasium. Some sobbed^ silently. One couple stood holding hands; a mother held her daughter.

Radio stations broadcast a plea for raincoats and hard hats for rescue workers during Friday nights rain. On Saturday a call went out for flannel shirts, coveralls and rubber boots for search crews, and for blankets, soap, towels and other necessities for the families of the missing workers.

Local merchants donated gloves, shovels and fresh clothing in answer to the call.

The Hartford Courant reported Saturday that Connecticut Housing Finance Authority documents impressed concern about holes in the slabs, but Orest T. Dubno, the executive director, said that the agency deals with financing, has no construction expertise and does not zero in on technical problems.

Records released by the city rtiow-ed tkt bilding inspector Frank Mercaldi had visited the site 34 times in eight months. Mercaldi said he foundno violations and that a private lab that did tests on the concrete also found no problems.

The $17 million project in Bridgeport, an industrial city of 142,600 people on the Connecticut coast 65 miles northeast of New York aty, was to be 13 stories tall, with 218 units.

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a bonfre at the citys main intersection.

Windows were broken at most of the businesses in the area and shop awnings were torn down. Many parked cars were dented by revelers leaping up and down on hoodte and ^)s. Police said no estimate of damage was available.

Police said the crowd, originally 25 people, fed the bonfire with whatever they could get their hands on, and the blaze grew larger and larger. A nearby tree caught fire.

A couch or two were tossed on the fire, said Mike Taylor of KPAY radio. He said people tossed bottles from the roofs of some fraternity houses and shops, while others in the street threw more bottles.

Police pleaded with markets in the area to quit selling alcoholic beverages to the celebrants. A fire truck couldnt get close to the fire because of the crowd and the barrage of bottles and other items.

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Tennessee. Congressman Indicted In Alleged Diversion Of Money

By HOWARD KURTZ

L.A. Ttmes-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Rep. Harold E. Ford, D-Tenn., has been indicted on fraud charges involving $350,000 that was allegedly diverted to Fors personal benefit from banks controlled by convicted financiers Jake and C.H. Butcher Jr.

The money was routed from a Butcher-controlled institution to Ford through a sham corporation, enabling the congressman to live an extravagant and lavish life style, well above his personal means, according to the indictment returned hYiday. Ford repaid $25,000 of the $350,000.

Ford was charged with obstructing the Internal Revenue Service by reporting that his taxable income was zero in 1982, $8,386 in 1981 and $12,847 in 1980. He was also charged with mail fraud, bank fraud and embezzling nearly $200,000.

Ford, a seven-term House member from Memphis, had no comment. He

The 19-count ihdictment, returned by a federal grand jury in Knoxville, Tenn., also named C.H. Butcher Jr. and three Butcher associates. It accused them of a conspiracy to allow the Butcher brothers to use the po-

.HAROLDFORD

litical influence of Harold E. Ford, his family and organization for their personal, political and business purposes.

Among other things, Ford endorsed Jake Butchers 1978 candidacy for governor of Tennessee and placed him on the Ford ballot, months after receiving $287,000 in loans from Butcher-controlled institutions, the indictment said.

Ford, who as chairman of a House

Black Leaders Rally In Support Of Bond

MIAMI (AP) A conference of black leaders led by the Rev. Jesse Jackson has rallied to support former Georgia state Sen. Julian Bond in his fight against allegations of cocaine abuse.

Bond was greeted by a standing ovation Friday when he accepted a Presidents award for outstanding achievement at the 13th annual National Conference of Black Mayors. He briefly thanked the audience and left the luncheon before Jacksons keynote address.

Julian has given us insight, foresight and courage, Jacl^n said. We can only hope that when the storm in his life is over there will be clarity.

Bond refused to answer questions from reporters about allegations made by ^ estranged wife Alice last month that he snorted cocaine at

least every two hours on a daily basis. Mrs. Bond later retracted the statement, but the U.S. attorneys office is investigating.

Bond, who last year lost to former civil rights compatriot John Lewis in a bid for a congressiimal seat, has said he never has used cocaine.

We cannot be good people and also be fair-weather friends, Jackson said. Many of us sit here today because Julian Bond stood up for us yesterday.

Washington Mayor Marion Barry Jr., president of the conference, defended his choice of Bond to receive the award.

I learned in Democracy 101 toat a man is innocent until proven guilty in this country, he said. Julian deserves this award because he has made a significant contributiim to the civil rights movement.

Ways and Means subconunittee is chief sponsor of Democratic welfare revision legislation, said in an earlier statement that he has fiiUy cooperated with four years of incessant investigations by U.S. Attorney Hickman Ewing Jr. in Memphis. After accusing ie chief prosecutor in the case of being influenced by the passions of local politics, Ford sought a review by senior Justice Dei^rtment officiate, who approved the indictment Friday.

The chafes followed a probe of the financial ties between Ford, ma jixrity , owner of the latest black funeral home in Memphis, and the Butcher brothers, who controlled a multibillion-dollar financial empire in Tennessee and Kentucky that collapsed in 1983.

C.H. Butcher pleaded guilty earlier this month to conspiracy and bankruptcy fraud charges and agreed to cooperate with investigators. Jake Butcher, an unindicted coconspirator in the Ford case, is serving a 20-year prison term after pleading guilty in 1985 to defrauding depositors in his banks of $20 million.

One of the Butcher associates charged Friday was quoted in the indictment as saying that C.H. Butcher has got a lot invested in Ford and referring to Ford as C.H.s congressman.

In 1982, according to the indictment, Butcher and his associates set up a sham corporation, Tenn-Ford, in order to make a $350,000 investment in Fords funeral home business, N.J. Ford & Sons. The money was supposed to be used to market caskets and funeral services to consumers before their deaths.

Although the $350,000 loan from the Southern Industrial Banking Corp. (SIBC), an investment firm chaired by C.H. Butcher, was intended for the funeral home. Ford used most of the money to satisfy his personal debts, the indictment said.

The indictment said that $231,000

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was used to pay off Fords personal loans at the City and County Bank, another Butcher-controlled institution. It said that $118,000 was used to pay off mortgages on Fords houses m Washington and Mem]^.

Jesse Barr, a close C.H. Butcher associate, testified in court last year that SIBC made the loan to remove Fords bad debts from the books of the Butcher-controlled City and County Bank shortly before federal bank examiners were to arrive there.

Tenn-Ford, headed by another Butcher associate, was set up to conceal the diversion of funds to the congressman, the indictment said. In return, it said, Ford would be obligated to C.H. Butcher and support Butchers political and business interests.

in 1983, Ford defrauded*^the bankruptcy trustee for SIBC, who was tr^^i^ to collect on the $350,000 loan, the indictment said. It said that Ford misrepresented the loan as an investment and falsely claimed that the money went to the funeral home. The trustee agreed to settle for a $25,000 repayment by Ford.

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IMPORTANT NOTICE

Effective May 2, 1987, Emergency Numbers for GreenviHe Police and Greenville Fire Departments will change.

Please change the numbers listed in your telephone book and at any other location where these Emergency Numbers are listed.

GREENVILLE POLICE EMERGENCY GREENVILLE FIRE EMERGENCY

8304300

8304400

NOTICE OF TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGES

On Saturday, May 2,1987, municipal govemmtnt offlcet and departments of the City of Greenville will change to a new direct dial telephone system whereby all offices will have their own individual telephone numbers. This change will provide quicker and more efficient access to City de^rtments by the public.

Below is a listing of ail departments and the new main talaphona numbar for each. Please note that Emergency Numbers for Police and Fire have also changad.

Information.................................... 8304305

City Clerk, Municipal BIdg.......... 8304420

City Manager, Municipal BIdg.. ......................... 8304432

Engineering & Inspections, 308 S. Greene St ..... 8304468

Finance Department, Municipal BIdg.................... 8304444

FIRE-RESCUE DEPARTMENT

Fire Emergency ...........................................8304400

Rescue Emergency................. 752-5138

Non-Emergency Calls

Headquarters Station, W. FHth St................................8304390

Fire Prevention.............................................830-4396

Training OMIce..............................................8304395

Station No. 2, S. Memorial Dr.....................................830-4408

Station No. 2,3, Brownlea Dr......................... 8304410

Housing Authority

Central Office, 1103 Broad........................................752-3118

Resident AMaIrs, 301 E. Roundtree Dr. ................... 752-3122

Central Maintenance, 1103 Broad..................................752-3121

Library

Carver Branch, 618 W. 14th Ave.......................... 8304583

East Branch, 2000 Cedar Ln.......................................8304582

Sheppard Memorial, 530 Evans St...................... 8304580

Childrens Room.......... 8304581

Mayors Office, Municipal BIdg.. ....................... 8304419

Personnel, Municipal BIdg..........................................830-4492

Planning & Development, 306 S. Greene St.............................8304498

POLICE DEPARTMENT

Police Emergency.................... 8304300

Non-Emergency Calls, Municipal BIdg...............................8304305

General Information.............................................8304305

Animal Shelter, Cnty Home Road...................................8304387

Chief of Police..................................................8304333

Investigative Division............................................8304347

Captain.....................................................8304346

Community Services ..........................................8304366

Crime Analysis...............................................8304368

General Investigations.........................................8304351

Identification.................................................3304374

Special Investigations..........................................8304381

Patrol Division..................................................8304305

Captain.....................................................8304338

Shift Lieutenant...............................................8304339

Shift Sergeant................................................8304340

Support Services................................................8304323

Communications ^.............................................8304316

Police Development & Training...................................8304321

Records.....................................................8304328

Public Works Department, 1500 Beatty St..............................8304522

Directors Office................................................8304521

Garage Division.................................................8304528

Sanitation Division.................................. 8304527

Street Maintenance Division.......................................8304530

Buildings & Grounds Division......................................8304531

Traffic Services Division..........................................8304528

Cemetery Division...............................................8304529

Transit Division (GREAT)........................... 8304532

Purchasing, 1500 Beatty St..........................................830-4483

Recreation and Parks Department

Main Office, 2000 Cedar Ln........................................8304567

Aquatics & Fitness Center, StaW Blvd......................... 758-6892

Arts & Crafts Center, 306 S. Greene St...................... 8304546

Elm Street Center, Elm St................ 8304563

Elm Street Gym, Elm St...........................................8304550

C.M. Eppes Gym A Center, W. Fifth St...............................8304648

Park Maintenance Center, New St...................................8304565

Program Information (Recording)...................................8304570

River Birch Tennis Center, Arlington BHrd.............................8304559

River Park North, Mumford ......................................8304560

South Greenville Gym A Center, Howell SI.......................... .8304649

Swimming Pool, Myrtle Ave........................................8304683

Teen Lodge, 14th St. Ext............. 8304588

Tax Division, Municipal BIdg.........................................8304450

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Mf Th Daily Rftector, QrnvWte. N.C.

Sunday. April 26,1967Reagan Says Protectionists Seek Political Edge

HyW. DALE NELSON AtssdaM Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Retgan charged Saturday that con-

Amerkais prospoily in the process.

Iione of his hardest-hittmg attacks yet on the wave of protectionist measures being proposed in Congress, Beagan specifically targeted ^Sislation^t would restrict the :s options* in foreign trade

He did not mention a particular bitt, hut his admimstration Bfighting

a measure, proposed by Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., that would require the government to take punitive action against countries judged to have excess trade surpuses with the United States because of unfair trade practices.

Gephardt, who deliv<^ the Democratic response to Reagans address, countered that free trade is a twu-way street. But the administration has let it become a one-way deal. We are able to bqy but not to sdl.

That isnt free trade at it, and its hurting America.

The Missouri Democrat, a candidate for the Democratic pre^den-

tial nomination, said he was pleased that Reagan had imposed steep tariffs on some Japanese products, but said the presidents opposition to the GephardI trade propolis sending us mixed signals.

Hes swRcUng signals faster than a stop light, and leaving American workers stuck in the intersection, Gephardt contended.

The Gephardt amendment will give us the teeth we need in trade negotifitioiis to get trade agreements. ItwUl achieve results.

Reagan, in his address delivered from the presidential retreat in Camp Davio, Md., said he imposed

the tariffs on some Japanese products because Tokyo failed to honor an agreement signed with the United States last year to regulate trade in semiconductors. Ja^ has denied any violation, and Prime Blinister Yashuhiro Nakasone is ei^ted to take up the matter up with Reagan during a state visit here on Wednesday and Thursday.

Imposing such tariffs, or trade barriers and restrictions of any kind, are steps that I am loath to take, Reagan said. But the Japanese semiconductors were a special case.

In imposing these tariffs, we were

Trust In The United Sfafes Is Falling

American Popularity Is Taking Dive Over Japanese Trade War

By 8AM JAMESON

LJL Ttecs-WateiiWtaa Pwt

^ - - /

iwwM oMfncc

TOKYO - For most of the post-World War II era, the United States was a~ country that the Japanese liked, admired, wished to emulate and trusted.

To^y, envy of AntericaS broiad expanses of land, its resources, and its high standard of living remains. It is the No. Idm^tion for Japans ever-growing numbers of overseas travelers. It also is the country that most Japanese dte in opinion polls as the foreign nation they like best.

Americas popularity ratings, however, are going down. More and mote, the United States is bong dted as an example to be avoided, not emulated. Admiration is being replaced by sympathy, sometimes pity. And trust in the United States is falKng.

The new feeling arises partly from the decline of American economic strength in relation to Japras. But much of it is the fallout of rising economic frktioos, repeated protectionist threats against Japan, and a perception that America is using Japan as a scapegoat for its own problems.

President Reagans imposition of punitive tarins in retaliation for Japims alleged failure to uphold an agreement on trade in semiconductors was just the crowning blow to Japans growing frustrations with the United States.

As Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone prepares for talks with Reagan on the trade issue in Washington on Thursday, one highly placed Foreign Ministry official, who asked not to be identified, said:

In Japan, for the first time, a danger is rising that the basic relationship with the United States is becoming blurred by the trade frictions.

Through past disputes over textiles, steel, cars, and the like, always, the fabric offoendship was intact, the official said. But now, if we leave the situation as it is, we will get into danger. The boiling point of the Japanese public is gettiiM high.

Although Japan backed down from its own threat of retaliation against America s semiconductor sanctions, the threat was unprecedented - and a nieasure of the anger growing in governmental circles.

A sense of victimization, ironic^ similar to American friistrations toward Japan, has developed. Just as many Americans believe that the Japanese in-

Nakasone To Meet Reagan Wednesday

Economists say one reason is that Japanese producers simply dug in their heels, made their factories more ^icient and even took smaller profits to retain their share of lucrative U.S. markets.

Another reason: the acquired hearty appetite of U.S. consumers for Jananese goods.

jU the trade gap widened, U.S. industries reeled under the Japanese competition, U.S. jobs were lost, American competitiveness was called into question and protectionist pressures kqg building, both in Ckm-gress and among many onetime free traders within the Reagan administration.

Nakasones visit on Wednesday and Thursday comes as the House begins debate on a sweefxng trade bilLThe debate, to begin on Tuesday, is expected to center on an amendment by Rep. Richard Gefdiardt, D-Mo., that takes particular aim at the Japanese.

Gephardts proposal could trigger restrictions like tariffs and import fees - on products from countries which fail to slice huge trade sinuses with the United States.

The Gephardt measure has wide support in the House. And Senate R^blican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas has cautioned the White House that frustrations over the trade deficit are so high, that similarly restrictive legislation is also likely to pass the Senate.

ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer ^WASHINGTON (AP) - Prime llinister Yasuhiro Nakasone calls on President Reagan this week for what >wiU be the 11th, and likely most contentious, meeting between the two leaders.

. The U.S.-Japanese relationship remains one of the worlds most important partnerships, but trade frictions have left it more strained than H has been for decades.

, Two-way trade with Japan in 1966 surpassed $112 billion, but it was lopsided trade.

From cars and cameras to video cassette recorders, compact disc j^yors and television sets, Americans imported $58.6 billion mwe in goods from Japan last year than the Japanese imported from this country.

Thats the biggest single trade deficit betwemi two nations and it accounted for almost a third (f this nations entire $166 billion trading shortfall last year.

Even the two-year slide of the dollar against the Japanese yen -nearly a 50 percent depreciation -has so far failed to make a dent in the trade gap.

Although a weaker dollar should have made Japanese imports far more expensive, their costs have not tieen nearly as fast as the dollar has plunged.

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tend to dominate industries that once were American strongholds, many Japanese feel the United States is out to get them.

European

blockade on it shortly before World War H.

imposed

Many politicians,1wsinessmen, and avmrage Japanese believe the United States has promoted the yens appreciation to pimish Japan, Kenichi Omae, a senior partner in the international business consulting firm, McKinsey & Co., said in an interview.

Last Sunday, Akio Morita, chairman of Sony, compared American tactics of threats, presaue and retaliation to the second coming of the Black Ships, the wai^ps with which Commodore Matthew Peny in the mid-19th Centu^ shocked Japan into ending 250 years of self-imposed isolation.

Growth of resentment toward the United States, Morita told a conference of 80 American and Japanese leaders, is becoming alarmingly evident. It may erode miihmi confidence.

Japanese in all walks of life acknowledge that their nation has built up excessive black ink in trade not only with the United States but with the entire world. A global surplus of about $100 billion, for example, is the estimate for fiscal 1966, which eixled March 31.

But nearly everyone resents what is perceived as an increasingly highhanded attitude of Americans, who, Japanese say, act as if they were fault-free.

Opinin polls show that average Japanese blame almost equally their countrys own unpediments to impo^ and American shortcomings for trade frictions. But most agree that removal of all Japanese obstacles would do little to reduce the black ink in trade with the United States.

Omae said American charges of unfair Japanese trade practices are interpreted in Japan as propaganda by the American government to disguise Americans own responsibility for its trade imbalance.

This is common sense in Japan. Its discussed in aU the tea houses. But Japanese dont have the articulateness or the precision in language to communicate this feeling to the United States, he said.

Kazuo Aichi, a member of Parliament who has gained a reputation as an internationalist in the ranks of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, said in an interview that most Japanese dont know what we have done to deterve retaliation or threats.

Reagans semiconductor sanctions will probably swell their ranks, he added.

I fear feelings toward the United States will worsen, he said.

Popular sentiment, however, hasnt reached the point of anger, Aichi said. But people feel the United States is being too one-sided. They feel the United States itself fails to make sufficient efforts to sell to Japanin things like failing to equip cars with steering wheels on the right - and then complains that Japans markets are closed,lie said.

Ruling party members of Parliament, however, are get^ close to the point of anger. Their ranks are increasing bit by bit, Aichi said.

Politicians viewed Reagans semiconductor sanctions as a sign that the United States is getting a little bit hysterical, he added.

Japan has restrained exports to the United States in one industry after another in response to Anoierican complaints, Aichi noted. But, Japanese know of few examples of an American iiidustry recovering competitiveness as a result. A feeling of whats the use? has been accumulating, he said.

If U.S. high-pressure tactics continue, Aichi said, it may not be long until an emotional explosion occurs.

Aichi said American charges of Japanese dumping or unfairness or condemnations of Japan only stir up resentment. Far better, he said, would be for the United States to come right out and defend the need to maintain certain industries in the United States, semiconductors among them.

Japan would understand that approach, he said.

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just trying to deal with a particular problem, not begin a trade war, he said.

However, he said, There are those in Congress... who want to go for the quick political advantage, who wUl nsk Americas prosperity for the sake of a short-term appeal to some special interest group, who forget that more than five million American jobs are directly tied to the foreign export business and additional millions are tied to imports.

With my meeting with Prime Minister Nakasone and the Venice economic summit coining up, it is terribly important not to restrict the presidents options in such trade dealings with foreign governments, Reagan added. Unfortunately, some in Congress are trying to do just that. rU keep you infonned on this dangerous legislation because its just another form of protec

tionism, and 1 may need your help to stop it.

The economic summit June 8-10 in Venice, Italy, will bring together leaders of the United States, other major Western powers and Japan.

Reagan said he would tell Nakasone, We want to continue to work coo^tively on trade problems and want very much to lift these trade restrictions as soon as evidence permits.

At first, when someone says, Lets impose tariffs on foreign imports, it looks like theyre doing the patrirtic thing by protecting American lutiducts and Wte. And sometimes fw a short while it wwks, but (mly for a short time.

Ifi^ tariffs inevitably lead to retaliatioi by foreign countries and the triggering of fierce trade wars, the president said. The result is more and more tariffs, higher and higher trade barriers, and less and less competition.

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ifceWhHeHoweiBlhe background Saturday at the start of a three4ty potest about 75,006. (APLaserphoto)

a^t the Reagu admiiiistratioas foreigB polky. Orgai^

Thousands Protest U.S. Foreign Policy

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writor WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Rev. ^esse Jackson, sounding a theme for

XJ.S. foreign policy, said Saturday that Amencans must stand against aparad in South Africa **because it ^ wrong, sinful and ungodly.

> We have the power, if we have the courage and will, to end apartheid, he told a rally on the stqjs of the U.S. Camtol.

; The crowd, sparse as the demonstration began in morning rain and gloom on ^ grassy Ellipse behind the White House, increased steadily after an afternoon march to the CaiMtol and police estimated the number there at 75,000.

; The last time we had a demonstraMi of this size take place was the spring of 1986 and it involved the National Organization for Womi, said Capt. William White (rf the District (rf Columbia police. There was only one arrest - a person crossing police lines.

Spcmscvs had lu^ for 100,000 (sr mow participants. More than 200 groups took part.

AFLrCIO president Lane Kirkland withheld support during the planning stages for the demonstrations, saying it is posible to criticize the Reagan aoministrations policies

fantastic, considering the divisions of the weather and the amount of Red-baiting that went' on from various areas of the establishment. He said he was referring to the Kirkland statement.

I suppose there are some spineless creatures who may have toen intimidated and not appeared because of fear that p^e ml^t call them pinkos, to said in an interview.

Walter Fauntroy, the District of Columbias delegate to Congress, thanked the crowd for lending your marching feet and your chilled bodies... to farmers and workers of Central America who are daily

brutalized by the policies established in this Capitol.

After p^orming three songs with a Latin American band, singer Jackson Browne presented a check for $25,000 to the African National Congress the main rebel group fighting to overthrow South Africas white-minoritv governmentfrom a group he called Musicians United A^inst Apartheid.

President Reagan, to whom the protests were addressed, was 60 miles iKHth of the city, in the woodsy

towmd Nicaragua without embracing the Sandinista regime, it is p^i-ble to criticize the administrations policies toward El Salvador without supporting the guerrilla movement. Actor Ed Asner, one of the featured iprakers opposing the U.S. policy in Cmtral America, called the crowd

mountain retreat at Camp David, Md. He had planned to spend the weekend at the White House, but changed his mind.

Jackson, Asner and Eleanor Smeal, president oi the National Organization for Women, led the march from the Ellipse, to the Capitol a mile away. Tliey held a red banner with the legend Peace and Justice in Central American and Southern Africa.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, April 26,1987

Sports

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

Gotd Mistakes Help Spark Purple T& 13-^ Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Por fans looking for a lot of offense, East Carolinas annual PurpleClold spring football game, didnt have a lot to show.

But for those looking for an improved defense, it was time to take leart.

The Purple team - the first offense - uined a 13m victorv over the Ck)ld ~ & first defense - but it was

that accounted for most of the scoring. Twice fumbles by the Gold put the Purple into outstanding field position, enabling that unit to take a lom lead in the first few minutes of the contest.

Robb Imperato kicked a 20-yard field goal less than five minutes into the game after the Gold fumbled on its first offensive play. Then, just over a minute later, Anthony Simpson scored on a one-yard plunge after tte Gold coughed up the ball (m the kickoff.

Imperato later added another 20-yard field goal after a 70-yard drive stalled at the three in the third period.

Technically, the first team offense won, Coach Art Baker said. Baker had watched the game from the press box and did not take part in the coaching on the field. But I thought our defense did a very good job of holcUng on after being put in an early hole. The second team offense made two early mistakes and the

Gold was never able to recover.

And, Baker added, Its tough to evaluate the total picture anytime you have a spring ^me. That will come later when coaches break down game films.

Travis Hunter led the Purple team at quarterback, rushing 11 times for 51 yards and completing just four of 12 passes for 28' yai^. Charlie Libretto, on the GoW, carried only twice for six yards, and hit on three of 13 passes for 29 yards and had two intercepted.

Our two quarterbacks didnt have great statistics, Bakfr said, but a quick evaluation tells me they performed pretty well under the circumstances. The weather (windy and rainy) was terribly unfortunate because weve not practiced in anything like this all spring.

I thought Travis Hunter made some plays in the ball game that he never would have made last year. Obviously, too, were very strong at fullback with Anthony Simpson and Tim James.

Simpson, for the Purple, carried 10 times for 43 yards while James, running for the Gold, had 10 carries for 42yar^.

Baker was pleased with the defensive play and singled out the secondary. Ed Brodgen was a very pleasant surprise in the secondary. We worked him the first 10 days at quarterback and the last 10 in the secondary and hes cdhie on in an area that we must show improve

ment in. The change that we made (switching the comers of last year, Roswell Streeter and Flint McCallum to safety, and safeties Ellis Dillahunt and Robert Martin to comer) certainly looked good too. It gives both Streeter and McCallum a chance to play a position theyre more comfortable at.

The defense picked off three passes and nearly had a few more. Defensive end William Pretty got the first while Brodgen picked up another. Ernie Tynes came up with the last one in the closing minutes of the game.

The Purple got an immediate break when the slippery turf caused a fumble. (Jeorge Franklin, who had gotten the pitch from Libretto, went to hand off to Tony Smith on the reverse. Smith, however, lost his footing and instead of putting the ball into Smiths hands, Franklin bounced it off Smiths helmet. Ernie l/)gan pounced on the loose ball at the (told 34 to turn it over.

Later in the series, on second and nine from the 19, Hunter hit Jarwl Moody fcMT nine yards and a first down just outside the 10. Three plays, however, moved it only to the three and the Purple went for the field

Imperatos kick was tme and with 6:53 left (12 minute quarters were played), the Purple led 3-0.

(See Spring Game, B-2)Running Out Of Room

Gold fullback Tim James (32) tries to cut around the charging Ed Brogden (11),.a Purple comerback, during action Saturday in the annual Purple-Gold game. Brogden was one

of the standouts on defense, after having been moved from quarterback to cornerback only 10 days ago. The Purple took advantage of Gold mistakes to forge a 13-0 win in the game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Misfires Result In Tie For 1st

Sand Blaster

Dan Forsman blasts a shot from the sand trap at the first hole of the third round of the Houston Open Saturday. Forsman finished the day with a four-under par 66 to tie for the third round lead with a score of 206 after three rounds. (AP Laser-photo)

THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) -A pair of bogeys by Buddy Gardner and Dan Forsman, their only misfires of the day, left the two golfers tied for the lead after Saturdays third round of the $600,000 Houston Open.

It made me so mad..., Gardner said of his bogey on the par4, 388-yard 12th hole that forced him to scramble to regam a share of the lead **\ was gDng a little lackada%al M ^

waske^fttjnfliOOTWj). '.

Forsmata was leadmg th tournament at 11 under par until he bogeyed No. 17 and fell back into a tie with Gardner.

I feel now I can play hard after getting over shoulder surgery, Forsman said. Ycgi can talk about the difficult greeiii, but you reap what you sow. Its out there if you want to sacrifice.

Gardner, trying to win his first PGA Tour event, shot a 5-under-par 67 for a 54-hole total of 206, matching Forsman, who shot a third-round 68.

Wayne Levi, who had a one-shot lead after 36 holes, shot a 71 and was tied for the runneriip spot at 208 with Nick Price, who hM a 68.

Five other golfers, Mike McCullough, Aki Ohmachi, Dave Barr, Jack Renner and Jay Haas, were another stroke back at 209.

Gardner said a pre-round tip by

Dave Marr helped him through the round.

1 was slicing them across the practice tee, Gardner said. Dave told me to tuck my elbow and I thou^t almut that all through todays round. It really helped. 1 wish I had remmbered it on No. 12.

Players have complained all week about the dry greens over the par-72, 7,042-yard Tournament Players Course. But Price said they are getting better.

The greens were the best theyve been all week, he said. A nice firm putt will hold its line.

Levi, the 1979 Houston Open winner, started the day with a one-shot lead over six challengers, including Forsman, anflheld the edge until he bogeyed the 14th hole by missing a 10-foot par-saving putt at about the same time that Gardner was sinking an 8-foot birdie at No. 15.

Third-round scores Sato^y >

Houston Open played at the par-72, 7,042 yard ids Coumry Club course:

69-^8-206

69-70-67-206 71-69-68-208

70-67-71-208 66-72-71-209 69-69-71-209 69-69-71-200

73-66-70-209

69-69-71-209 68-71-71-210

70-68-72-210 66-74-71-211

73-66-72-211

71-71-69-211 70-71-70-211

72-69-70-211 72-70-69-211

73-70-68-211

Gary Hallberg Steve Pate Clarence Rose Andrew Magee Steve Elkington Davis Love III Jeff Lewis Steve Jones Russ Cochran Mike Reid Loren Roberts Curt Byrum Mark OMeara Dewey Arnette Larry Rinker Ray Barr Jr. Curtis Strange Frank Conner Mike Nicolette Rick Fehr Keith Clearwater Bill Rogers Larry Mize Antonio Cerda Jr. Rocco Mediate Jay Don Blake Chris Perry Ronnie Black

70-72-69-211

74-6968-211

70-72-70-212

71-73-68-212 70-73-69-212

6974-69-212

6973-70-212 697974-213 74-6970213

70-74-69213

71-7972-213

72-7971-213

71-69-73-213

6975-69-213

72-71-71-214 70-73-71-214 74-71-69-214

73-71-71-215

74-71-70-215 68-72-75-215

6974-72-215 796976-215 73-7973-216

72-73-71-216

73-72-71-216

74-71-71-216

Willie Wood David Canipe Keith Fergus Dave Rummells Ray Stewart Brett Upper Tony Sius Don Shirey Jr.

Tom Grimes John Inman Mike Smith Tim Norris John Adams Greg Norman Mai* Lye Brad Faxon Gary Krueger Bobby Clampett Moris Hatalsky Bob Murphy Jim Wilson Brad Fabel John McComish Greg Twiggs Mike DonSid Tim Simpson Blaine McCallister

6975-72-216

74-7972-216

797973-217 73-72-72-217 6971-68-217 7971-72-217

71-71-75-217

7971-76-217

72-6976-217

797974-217 797974-2n 796975-218 71-72-76-219

7972-74-219

71-7974-219 75-6976-220

74-71-75-220

73-72-75-220 6974-76-221 7971-76-221

72-7976-221

71-74-77-222

72-72-78-222 797979-222 7971-76-223 72-7976-223

75-6980-224

Woodlands (

Dan Forsman Buddy Gardner Nick Price Wayne Levi Dave Barr Jack Renner Jay Haas Mike McCullough Aki Ohmachi Howard Twitty Payne Stewart Ed Fiori Danny Edwards Ken Brown Leonard Thompst Lennie Clements Barry Jaeckel George BurnsRetirevaent Treating AII~Stars Well

, 1. ' ^ ^

1 A /i

>< <

By TOM MORRIS % .

Reflector Spq^Wi^

For Larry (^soMi. And (kmrad Dobler, life after haant been all that bad. As a lidter iA toct its been a lot of fun, fl#say.. '

Csonka, a fdrin^i^'Pro riinrang back with the Mtom Dolphins, and Dobler, a former dnensive lineman who played most f his career with the . Louis Cardinals, now travel the country as Lite Beer All-Stars, doing commercials and making persons appearances.

Its hard to believe you get paid tor two to three days when you are having that much fun, Csonka said.

Its exciting, Dobler said. You have to like to travel. You have to like to meet people. Those are two things in my life that 1 really enjoy. Im into traveling. I like airplane food. If it wasnt for the pretzels I would be on a liquid diet. csonka, who along with Dobler was in town for the fourth annual Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party, joinw up with the All-Stars

months ago and he hasnt look-

I'backyet.

They asked me if I was mterested in doing a test commercial, he said.

sburgh Steelers) on many occasions about it. I talked with Ray Nitschke a little bit. They all had great things to say about it. (They told me) if you like to go around and talk to people and be involved (then) you should get

'**nniuiilly did it thinking I would

just get about one or two commercials a year (Hit of it and that would be the extent of it. I didnt realize h<>w much they are involved with the different distributors and locales. That has been kind of a surprise package, a pleasant one.

Csonka said the whole experience has been great, that it has the same atmosphere and camaraderie as football except that you dont have to play the game the next day.

What you see on TV is just the tip of the iceberg, he said. Things that happen at those shoots are better than the commercials. Its like a fraternity. When you have three or four days and you spend it with the ex-jocte, it is a lot of fun.

Dobler agreed. Were all kind of old. We sit around and talk about how great we were and the older we get the greater we get, he said.

Were always telling war stories. Ive got quite a few war stories. I put on a hell of a performance on Thanksgiving against the Miami Dolphins. I started a big old fight. The Dallas Cowboys blamed me for not making the playoffs one year because 1 leg-whipped big John Dutton.

During his playing days Dobler was caUed the dirtiest player in pro football, a title he is quite proud of. He played 10 years with the St. IxMiis Cardinals, New Orleans Saints and the Buffalo Bills.

When you get in professional football you had to learn to survive, Dobler said. I learned the leg-whip in college.

For wonka, now 40, it has been a

nice followup to a stellar career. He was the workhorse power back of the Dolphins, leading them to three straight Super Bowl Appearances from 1971-1973, including being the Most Valuable Player in Super Bowl

viii.

The adjustment to life without football has been relatively smooth for Csonka.

The first year when it is over, 1 think everybody has a tough time, he said. It was just adjusting to the fact that I couldnt handle the ball every now and then. Then you get to be 40 and you realize that you probably could but after the impact you might spend the next five years wishing you hadnt.

(Now) every year the kids get bigger, faster and stronger. What happens to old jocks is every year, you have to tell a little bigger lie. Csonka, who travels to three or four Miller Lite functions a month, said he finds it hard to turn down the personal appearances that go along with being one of the All-Stars.

I have some other family and personal business going on that I really should tend to more, but I find it tough to turn down trips just like this to Greenville. You get to meet with the kids in college. Its fun to be among them and see what the young set is up to now.

They (Miller) called me up and said we got Pirate Pig-Out weekend and I said, Oh yeah, whats that? (Actually) thats sort of my pet team (East Carolina), without ever having been here or knowing any of the coaches, I sort of watched them.

They are kind of a giant killer. They are always going up against these powerhouse teams and one, two, three times a season they are within a touchdown of beating somebody that is big.

Csonka said he is impressed with the Great Pirate Purple-Gtold Pigskin Pig-Out Party and that it shows a real commitment by the university, the alumni and the community.

This Pirate Pig-Out is a very innovative thing. This school has come up with something that that you are going to see a lot of the other schools copying. Csonka said. Its a great fund-raiser and it is a happy weekend for everybody in the community.

Its kind of a family atmosphere. It is a very positive thing. It is a small alumni out it is a very active alumni. You can see what is going to happen here in the future. You have got a lot of good people in the athletic department and you have good peo-le running the university. Thev are alancing the scholastic aira the athletic (interests). This new chancellor is very much in tune with how that will balance. I dont see anything but good things happening here.

Dobler said he was impressed with the whole weekend.

I think this event is very important to the athletic program here at East Carolina, Dobler said. It shows a lot of camaraderie witti the people who come out. For a town (A 35,000 people and a school of 14,000 this is a big event. Some oeople put on T show. This is an event. Autograph Time

Lite Beer All-Star Conrad Dobler, a former NFL player, signs an autograph at Ficklen Stadium prior to the Purple-GoW game. Dobler, along with Larry Csonka, represented Miller Beer at the Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pigout. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

}^2 The PailY Refigctor. Greenville. N.C.

,8ynliy,Aprlt26,19e7

Spring Game

I: (QmtinuedFnm B-1)

* bn ie kickoff, receiver Carl ; Barkers fumblcKl the ball, picked it ;1^, and then fumbled again when he IMS hit with Ricky Torain recovering afthea4.

On second down, Hunter ran the quartorback di^ gaining 19 yards tothefive. 7

Simpson picked up four on first down, then went over left tackle for the score frmn the <e with 5:06 left. Imperatos kick made it 1(H).

<' Another mistake - a pc which rolled back to the kicker on . fourth down cost the Gold the ball again in poor field position. The Purple took over three at the 20, but Hunter was sacked on first down, and a 38-yard field goal attempt three plays later was off to the left.

Late in the half, the Purple took over at the Gold 49 on Prettys interception, and quickly drove to the 28: M on third and three there. Hunter was chased and sacked (H the 43, forcing a punt.

Midway the third period, the Purple took over on its own 27 ami got the mily true drive of the gme. ; Simpstm brdce through the middle ' f(r 14 yards cm first down, and three more plays moved it to the Gold 46. ' Hunter then kept the ball around the right side for 36 yards, all the way down to the nine.

, The first play gained nothing, and * on the second. Hunters pass was batted at the line of scrimmage, but feU i into the arms of tackle Grant Lowe, who picked up six yards to ^ three i before being tackled. A third-down pass went inccHnfrtete before Im-; perato kicked another 20-yarder for ' the final 13-0 margin with 1:34 left.

The Gold crossed midfield for the first time in the final period, reacdiing the 45 befcnre a fumle cost them the ball when they attempted to > fcNT a first down on fourth and five.

Punile drove from ttere back to the Gom 35 before Hunter was again sacked and lost nine yards.

It was die final threat of the ganm.

For Baker and his staff now, the task ahead is one of evaulation to see what mistakes must be ovarcmne and whore players can help die most Weve stm not nearly eliminated our mistakes an area we must im-cm in our overall intigi^,

_ said. And well be h(i|Hng to

find our top 44-50 players and get them all the (repedtioos) we can (in the fall). I think we pretty well know who about 40 of them are now.

Gold Pwpie

7^..................First Downs....................9

-76...........Rushes-Yardaae...........38-170

59.................Passing Yi

0...................Return Yards...................5

18-6-3.................Passing.................12-4-0

3-30.7............Punts-Average............6-38.5

6-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................00

1-15.............Pialties-Yards.............4-35

19:55 Time of Possession 28:05

Gold..................................- -

Pmple..............................19 3 9-13

PImperato20PG.

PSitnponn, 1 nm (Imperatokkk). P-ImporatoaOFG.

iMUvidnalSUtislks

Rushing: G - Libretto 20, Walsh 1-0, McPhatter 30, James 1002, Franklin 3-7, Argento 3-19, Team l-(0); P - Hunter 11-51, Simnaon 10-43, Lewis 7-30, Miller 4-10, Wilson 1-9, Alnrams lO. Hudson 4-21.

Passing: G Libretto 3-13-290 2. Walsh 2-4-160 1, McLaughlin H-140 0; P Hunter 4-1^28O0.

Receiving: G Ham 1-7, Armstrong 1-9, McLaudilin 2-14, T. Smith 1-15, Lilnretto 1-14; P - Moody 2-16, Abrams 10, Lowe 10.

Attend. Not available.

Top Pick No Sure Thing

_ _ Liir___

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

From BUly Sims to Ken Sims, from an outfielder with the Kansas (}ity Royals to a former New York Yankees prospect, the NFLs top draftees this decade have not always stayed put or lived up to billing.

Of the seven players chosen at the outset of each cfratt in the 1960s, four arent even with the team that tocrii them. Billy Sims (1960), who was headed for greatness with the Detrcnt Lions, had his career shattered by a severe knee injury. George Rogers (1961) was taken by New Orleans -ahead of Lawrence Taylor, no less -then traded to Washington in 1965.

Jc^ Elway was at the head erf the Class of83 as the first of six quarterbacks taken on the opening round. He used his baseball skills to fcnrce a trade from the Baltimore Colts to Denver. Elway Imd played minor-league ball for the Yankees and was considered a potential major leaguer, but was not expected to be a baseball superstar.

Bo Jackson, however, already is in the major leagues, with the Royals, after passing up the NFL despite being tte No. 1 selection last year. Jackson told the Tampa Bay Buccaneers he was more interested in chasing fly balls than being chased by li^adkers, that it was ^er running the bases than running the sweep. His baseball connection was no bluff, and Jackson is off to a fast start this season.

The first guy picked should be a

hadtohavethedefensivelineman.

When he is healthy, he has played player like L.T., Young says. You weU. He reaUy has been hurt a lot takehim. ^ ^ _

anditshardtopredictinjuries. Taylor has to

So many factors go into draft selec- powering defender m football during

But teams do miss. The New tion that the most talented player .

England Patriots noiight have missed isnt always taken first. (Juartertock iSft

twiK this decade with defensive Vinny Testaverde, yet to be picked quartertacks seleto atop^^

No. 1 but already signed by Tampa

surefire, guaranteed star, San Francisco 49ars Coach Bill Walsh says. When youve got your choice (rfany(Mie out of collie, how can you

miss?

But teams do miss. The New

end Ken Sims (1982) and wide receiver and kick returner Irving Fryar (1964), neither of whom has developed into an All-Pro.

Tlwyve had some injury problems and their progress has l^n hurt, Dick Steinberg, New Englands director of player development, said. Irving was in the Pro Bowl as a returner his rookie year and, without him, I (kmt think we would have gotten to the Super Bowl.

He means a lot to our team. Hes the kii^ of player who can turn a game anmna. He has not developed into the down-in, down-out consistent player, but he has contributed a lot to our success.

Fryar has experienced some off-field problems as well, and he is just as prone to making the big turnover or to manee.

And Sims? The former Texas All-America has played 34 games in the last four years as leg injuries have plagued him.

There were two great players that year, Steinberg said. They were Sims and Marcus Allen, and we had no defense at all, but decent runners. They graded out the same and we

*w. 1______ --0-----. .

Bay, clearly is the class of this draft.

The No. 1 guy playing the most important position, Steinberg said.

But was F^ar the best in 1984? Or was DE Bruce Smith the best in 1985 he he was chosen by Buffalo at a time during which the USFL had plucked some prime talent?

The best example of need or hype sometimes overriding talent came in 81. Rogers had won the Heisman cos vuav..

Trophy at South Carolina and clearly Quarterback is the most 'JsiWe ana was the best running back available, stressful position on ^

since 1975, when Atlanta took Steve Bartkowski. Until the 1986 postsp^smi, when Elways herons led the Broncos into the Super 1^1, the former Stanford star hadn t hved uptohisclii^ings. ,

Now, thou^, Elway stands as the most likely No. 1 pick to become exactly what was expected.

It took John some toe to feel comfortable in all situaticms, Broncos Coach Dan Reeves says.

ripping a tmiclulown pass as he is having a spectacular perfor-

Seitzer's Comments Draw Attention

imDLETOWN, 111. (AP) - Itgotsobadthatinoneb^ketbaU Rookie Kansas City Royals infielder game my junior yew, nobody would Kevin Seitzer struck a raw nerve by saying recently that he didnt care what haj^n^ to the little town where he was born.

Residents of the central Illinois farming community of 500 say they cant really believe him.

Instead, they are certain he meant he dichit care what happened to the oUier small town New Holland that feeds the high school where Seitzer said he had some bad experiences.

I never heard anything bad about Seitzer said by anyone here, said Denny Willis outside the Middletown (Srain Inc. elevator he runs.

All the discord seemed to be com-ng from New Holland, a town of 350 ; iieople six miles north on the two-lane ; ounty blacktop.

: Seitzer, a versatile player and ; .lot-hitter for the Royals, said he had ' some bad memories of his snorts ca 'reer at New HoUand-Mi : High School.

Joyner Leads Jags To Third

The Saints, coming off a 1-15 season, were a dull team need^ sinneone who could boost the public interest.

George was the right player for our situation, said Bum Phillips, who ^d been hired after Houston fired him as coach. Phillips had Earl Campbell in Houston and felt a star runner was a top priority. He did the job for us. Remember, he ran for 1,600 yards for us that first year.

Rogers was the leading rusher in the NFL as a rookie and has rushed for more than 1,000 yards three times in six years.

The Giants, drafting second, already were strong at linebacker. But they also knew that Taylor was a once in a lifetime player, according to (korge Young, their general manager.

John had to learn to approach things more calmly, to not try to ^ everything himself but to rely on his teammates and the coaches.

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even pa me the Kail, Seitzer said.

The ball-hoggers were New Holland boys, said Jerome Beenders, a gym teacher in Seitzers days and now New HoUand-Middletown principal.

New Holland and Middletown consolidated high schools into one in New Holland-in 1961.

Ttiere have been hard feelings ever since between the two towns, said Dorothy Blaum, secretary of the eo^tudent combined high school.

Its really gotten bad now because of this Seitzer business, and hes in the middle it, she said. Thats too bad because Kevin was such a good kid.

In an interview with The Associated Press last week, Seitzer said, Whatever happens to that town, I dont care... I doubt if theyll ever have a Kevin Seitzer day in Middletown.

NEW BERN Farmville Cen-trsils lyone Joyner won both the long and triple jumps and was named the Most (hitstanding Field Athlete at the Colonial Classic track meet Saturday in New Bern.

Farmville won four events and lost out on another in a jump off to finish tied for third overall in the meet.

Rose finished eighth in the field of 12 wMle the Rampette girls took fifth place in their division.

Farmville was tied with Fayetteville 71 st third with 44 points.

Joyner won the long jump with a leap d 22 feet, 4 inches, and added the triple jump, soaring 46 feet, 5 inches.

Kevin Barrett won the discus with a toss of 137 feet, 6 inches, while the Rondey Gorham, Alexander Daniels and Jarvis Lang took the high jump relay.

(Gorham tied for first place in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, but had to take second after a jumpoff.

Shelton Northern, Tommy Baker and Mike Mowe combined to win the discuss relay for the Rampants.

Kim Dupree, Karen Dixon and Tina Smith led Rose to a first place

finish in the triple jump relay.

Rose Boys Shuttle Relay: Rose (3rd) 69.6 (Johnson, Harrell,H. Smith and Jones); 800 Relay: Rose (5th) 1:33.7 (Barnhill, Ebrom, W. SmiUi, R. SmiUi); 400 Relay: Rose (4th)

Polly D. Piland

Smith); Discus: Shelton Northern (3rd) 132.9, Tommy Baker (5th) 129.7; Discus Relay: Rose (1st) Mike Moore 124.6.

Rose Girls Shot put: Holanda Sutton (5Ui); Triple jump: Kim Dupree (2nd), Karen Dixon (3rd); 400 relay: (3rd Renee Fields, Michelle Fields, Kim Dupree, Tina Smith): 800 relay: (6th Renee Fiel*, Michelle Fields, Brenda Anderson, Kim Dupree); 3200 relay: (6th Renee Lao, Angie Stott, Renee LeaUiers, Cynthia Scott).

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Hours: Monday - Friday 9A.M.-7P.M. Saturday 8A.M.-6P.M.

Oil's

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 26.1987

Surhoff's Home Run Lifts

. I

Brewers To 15th Victory

MILWAUKEE (AP) - B.J. Surlioff hit a three-nm homer to cap a fivenim fiiat inning Saturday as the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Baltimore Orioles ih2 for their ISth victory in 16 games this season.

Bill Wegman, 24), scattered five hits over sevra innings vdiile Robin Yount and Glenn Braggs drove in two runs each for Milwaukee, which began the season with a major league record-tying 13 straight victories.

Hie victory was the Brewers* fifth straight over the Orioles this season. Baltimore has lost six of its last seven games and nine (rf its last 12.

SurhofTs three-run homer carried 410 feet to right-center off Orioles loser Ken Dixon, 1-2, who had given up four homers to the Brewers in an earlier game this season.

Paul Molitor, who had three hits, opened the first with a single, stole second and scored on Younts single. Yount stole secmid and sewed on Greg Brocks ground ball single to right.

After Rob Deer forced Brock and

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi Wiggns dh 4 0 10 Burlesn 2b 3 1 0 0 Ripken ss 4 0 1 0 Murray lb 4 1 0 0 Lynn cf 4 0 11 knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 1 Sheets rf 2 0 2 0 Gerhart If 3 0 0 0

Tetis

Surhoff Sveum Gantnr 31 2 5 2 ToUls

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor ^ 4 3 3 0 JPacirk lb 0 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 12 2 Mannng cf 1 0 0 0 Braggs rf 5 0 3 2 Brock lb Deer If Robidx dh c ss 2b

Billy Jo Robidoux walked, Surht^ followed with his second homer of the season.

The Brewers increased the lead to 7-0 in the second on consecutive singles by Jim Gantner, Molitor, Yount and Braggs. Hie RBI hits by Yount and Braggs came off Orioles reliever Tony Arnold.

Baltimore scored two runs off Wegman in the fourth. Rick Burleson walked. Cal Ripken Jr. singM and was f(Nnd at second by Eddie Murray. Fred Lynn doubled in Burleson, and Murray scored on a fielders choice when Lynn was cau^t in a rundown on grounder to third by Terry Kennedy.

Molitors double and Braggs single off Mike Kinnunen made it 8-2 in the sixth.

Tigers....................13

Reyalf....................2

DETROIT (AP) - Alan Trammell, Dave Bergman, Darrell Evans and Tom Brookens homered to back Jack Morris and the Detroit Tigers to a 13-2 victory Saturday over the Kansas aty Royals. Detroit had lost five inarow.

Bergman and Billy Bean each had f(Hir hits for the Hgers.

Morris, 2-2, who didnt surrender

4011

4 10 0

3 10 0

4 113 4000 3 12 0

36 8 12 8

BaHiniore MO 2M 000-2

Milwaukee 520 001 00k8

Game Winning RBIYount (4).

ESveum. DPMilwaukee 2. IX)B Baltimore 4, Milwaukee 7. 2BLynn, M(riitor, Gantner. HR-Surhoff (2). SB-MoUtor (7), Yount (2), Braggs (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

BaHimore

Dixon L.1-2 1 6 7 7 1 2

Arnold 3 3 0 0 1 4

Kinnunen 3 2-3 3 1 1 1 4

WOimson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

MUwankee Wegman W.2-0 7 5 2 2 2 3

Boaio 1 0 0 0 0 1

dear 1 0 0 0 0 1

Dixon pitched to 2 battna in the 2nd.

UmpiresHome, Kosc; First, Voltag-gio; Second, Roe; Third, Barnett.

T-2:81.A-26.366.

the Royals last year, allowed four hits, walked two and struck out four in seven innings.

Morris only mistakes were solo homers to Bo Jacksm, his fourth, and Jwge Orta.

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

ASalazr ss 4 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 2 0 FWhite & 2 00 0 Biancln 2b 1 0 0 0 Orta dh 4 111 Beniquz cf 4 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 4 0 1 0 BJacksn If 2 1 1 1 Balboni lb 3 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 0 0 0 Taials 31 2 5 2

DETROIT

abrhbi

Bean If 6 2 4 1 Sheridn rf 4 1 2 1 Nokes c 4 12 1 Tramml ss 5 1 1 2 DEvns dh 5 1 2 1 Coles 3b 4 2 10 Bergmn lb 5 2 4 1 Lemon cf 2 2 0 1 Brokns 2b 5 12 3

ToUls 40 13 18 11

The Hgws had 15 hits off three Kansas Qty pitchers, eight against starter Mara Gubicza, 1-3.

Bean, who arrived from Triple A Toledo a few hours before the game, doubled to lead off the Tigers two-run first inning. Pat Sheridan then laid down a bunt single, but Gubicza threw wild to first for an enrw, allowing Bean to scwe and Sieridan to

I olrp cpmnd

Matt Nokes reached on a sin^e when Jacksmi let a ball drop behind him in shallow left field. Nokes went to secfHid on a double steal attempt in which Sheridan was cut down, took third on Alan Trammells long fly out to riit and scored when Gubicza threw a wild pitch while facing Evans.

In the Detroit third, bridan reached <m a grounder that forced Bean, who haa singled, and scored

ahead of Trammells first homer, a tw(HNit shot to left.

The Hgrs made it 7-6 with a threenim fourth. Bergman hit his secfMid hmner, a solo sIkA. Chet LemcHi walked, went to third ( Beans twoout single, and Steve Farr relieved Gubicza. Sheridan greeted Farr with an RBI single that scored Lemon and Nokes singled Bean across.

Coles scored on a sacrifice fly by Lemon in the fifth and Bean drove in Cdes with Ms secmkl double in the Detroit seventh.

Jacksons homer came in the fourth and Orta homered to right leading (rff the Royals seventh.

Evans hit his second homer in the pighth, and Brof^ens later hit a three-run shot, his first.

Indians...................3

Yankees .......1

CLEVELAND (AP) - Scott BaUes scattered eight hits in 8 1-3 in his longest major league outing to out-duel Rick Rhoden, and the Oeveland Indians edged the New York Yankees 2-1 Saturday.

Bailes struck out six and walked four in his first decision of the year, yielding to Frank Wilis after Wayne ToUesm singled with ime out in the ninth. Bailes, a left-hander, stranded five New York baserunners in scoring position over the first six innings.

Rho^n, 2-2, yielded only four singles. The veteran right-haiuter was victimized by catcher Joel Skinners throwing error in the fourth inning, allowing Cleveland to score the lead run.

The loss was the secmid in a row for the Yankees after winning 10 in a row.

New York took a 1-0 lead in the second inning on a solo home run Lenn Sakata, his first in the major leagues since September 14,1985.

Cleveland sewed both its ruis in the fourth.

Pat Tabler led off with a walk, and Julio Franco followed with a single. After an out, Tabler scored on Mel Halls blo(^ single, with Franco taking third.

Hall stole second, and Franco came home on the play when Skinner made his throwing error, trying to retire Hall at second. Skinners throw skip^ in front of second baseman Wifiie Randolph, bounced off Ran-(kilphs glove, and rolled into short

Welcomed At The Plate

Milwaukees B J. Surhoff is welcomed at the of Baltimores Ken Dixon during first inning plate hy Billy Jo Robidoux (13) and Dale action Saturday at Milwaukee, County Sveum after hitting a three-run home run off Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

center field, giving Cleveland its 2-1 lead.

Athletics..................7

Mariners ...........3

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Stan Javier keyed two Oakland rallies wiUi three hits and two runs scored while Mark McGwire hit a two-run homer to lead the Athletics over the Seattle Mariners, 7-3, Saturday.

Seattle starter Scott Bankhead, 3-1,

SEATTLE

ab r h bi Moses cf 4 0 0 0 PBradly If 5 0 0 0 SBradley c3l20 Renteri ph 1 0 0 0 Kearney c 0 0 0 0 Phelps dh 3 1 1 0 Chrstns ph 1 0 0 0 ADavis Ib 3 110 Presley 3b 3 0 1 1 Kingery rf 4 0 1 1 Quinons ss 4 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b3 0 3 0 Totals 34 3 9 2

OAKLAND

ab r h bi Polbnia cf 5 0 2 1 Griffin ss 4 0 11 Lansfrd 3b 3 1 1 0 Cey dh 4 0 0 0 Phillips pr 0 0 0 0 ReJcKsn rf 3 2 10 McGwir lb 4 1 2 3 Tettleton c 4 0 1 1 Javier If 3 2 3 0 Gallego 2b 3 1 2 1

Totals

33 7 13 7

Seattle 008 102 008-3

Oakland 012 208 20x7

Game Winning RBI Polonia (1).

EKearney. DPOakland 1. LOB Seattle 8, Oakland 9. 2B-Javier, Gallego, Lansford, Reynolds. HR-McGwire (3). SB-Lansford 2 (7), Moses (2). S-Griffm, Gallego.

IP H R ER BB SO Seattle . ^

Bankhead L.3-1 3 ^ ^ ^

Huismann 31-3 2 2 2 1 5

Morgan 1 2-3 2 0 0 2 1

Oakland

lasted only three innings as the Athletics took a 5-1 lead.

But Oakland strater Dave Stewart, 2-2, needed relief help from Dave Leiper and Dennis Eckersley, as the Mariners rallied to put the tying ruiK in scoring position with two outs in the seventh before Eckersley struck out pinch-hitter John Christensen, preserving a 5-3 lead and his first save.

Rot^ie Luis Polonias RBI single in the second gave the Athletics a 1-0 lead and McGwire hit his third homer of the season in the third inning after Reggie Jacksons two-out single.

After a Stewart wild pitch gave the Mariners a run with two out in the fourth, the Athletics responded with two runs in the bottom of the inning as Javier and Mike Gallego hit back-to-back doubles to knock Bankhead out of the game. Polonias grounder sent Gallego to third where he scored on Alfredo Griffins suicide squeeze bunt off reliever Mark Huismann.

RBI singles by Jim Presley and Mike Kingery cut the Athletics lead to 5-3 in the sixth, but Oakland added

Stewart W,2-2 - - - ^ ^ ^

Arias, WHander Win mpiSelfi^OT by huismann. WT

61-3 8 1-3 0 21-3

KaMasCity 988 818 188-2

DHroit 282 218 14x-13

Game Wiiming RBI - None.

E-Gubicza. DP-Detroit 1. LOB-Kanas City 4, Detroit 9. 2B-Bean 2, DaE-vans. HRTrammell (I), Bergman (2). BJackson (4), Orta (1), DaEvans (2). Brookens (1). SB-Nokes (1). SF-Lemon.

IP H R ER BB 80

Kaasas City Gubicza L.1-3 3 2-3 8 7 7 1 1

Parr 21-3 4 1 1 1 3

RAndeson 2 6 5 5 1 2

IMroil d

M!SrW,2-2 7 4 2 2 2 4

King 1 1 0 0 0 0

Robinson 1 0 0 0 0 2

HBPColes by Farr, Lemon by RAnderson. WP-Gubicza, King.

UmpiresHome, Morrison; First, Phillips; Second, Palermo; Third, Kaiser. T-2;43.A-18.0S2.

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) - psychologist with helping him i^in

American Jimmy Arias and fourth- the spark and make his first Grand

seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden Prix final since October 1985.

scored semifinal victwies in the

$513,000 Monte Carlo Open tennis tournament Saturday.

Arias, idaying what he called the best tennis of his life, downed Horst Skoff of Austria 7-5, 6-1. Wilander blasted feUow Swede Ulf Stenlund, 6-2, 6-2 when Stenlund couldnt hold any of his services in eight attempts.

Arias is on the comeback trail after ranking as high as fifth in the world in 1984. He has dropped to 53rd, but now crests a trip to a spwts

TRUNK SHOWING

formen

Brodys for Men cordially invites you to attend a trunk showing of mens wear clothing by Corbin, Ltd. Mr. John Lewis, a Corbin representative, will be in our Plaza store from twelve noon until seven P.M. on Friday, May 1st. This is a great opportunity if you are a hard to fit size, or just want to view what is new in mens suits, sportcoats or trousers. Mr. Lewis and our staff will be waiting to assist you.

o O FT BITM, LIO

Refreshments will be served.

Special appointments for your convenience can be arranged. Call 355-6518.

two insurance runs in the seventh on RBI singles by McGwire and Micky Tettleton off reliever Mike Morgan, who came in after Huismann put two runners on with one out.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 4 0 1 0 Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 3 0 0 0 Winfield rf 3 0 0 0 GWard If 4 0 0 0 Kittle dh 4 0 3 0 Sakata 3b 4 12 1 Skinner c 4 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 4 0 2 0

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Bernzrd 2b4 0 0 0

Totals

33 I 8 1

dh ss lb If If rf

^ 3b____

Gallghr cf 3 0 1,0 Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Totals 28 2 4 1

Tabler

Franco

Carter

MHall

ONixon

Snyder

Jacoby

3 1 0 0 3 110 3 0 0 0 3 0 M 0 0 0 0 3 00 0 3 0 10

New York 810 888 888-1

Cleveland 888 288 88x2

Game Winning RBI None. ^

E-Skinner, Randolph. DP-New Yoik 1, Cleveland 2. LOB-New York 12, Cleveland 4. 2B-Kittle. HR-Sakata (1). SB-Gallagher (2), MHalKl).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Rhoden L.2-2 Cleveland Bailes W,l-0 Wills S.l

81-3

2-3

4 2 12 6

HBP-Matngly by Bailes. UmpiresHome, Cls

Jlark; First, Cousins,

Second, Evans; Third, Bremigan.

T-2:49. A-17,207.

Stewart. ,

UmpiresHome, McClelland; First, McKean; Second, Ford; Third, Shulock. T-2:59. A-15,720.

The Wyoming Red's Collection is os full of color, comfort and just plain fun os the ranges of Wyoming ore with fresh air. Ano^her distinct characteristic is quality. The attention to detail result in a rugged, durable collectionCome and experience Wyoming Red today.

formen

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Th DHy Raftector, Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 26.1987

y .

Perry's Home Run Lifts

ATLANTA (AP) - Gerald Perry hit a three run homer in the ninth in-ning togive Atlanta a 5-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday, snapping a six-game losing streak for the Braves.

Perrys first homer of the season came after Dion James singled, advanced to second on a balk by Scott Garrelts, who then walked Ken OberkfeU.

Perry hit the first pitch from Garrelts, 2-2, over the right field fence to hand the Giants their third loss in four gantes.

The victory went to Get Garber,

Matt iKlliams, whocame into the game with a .114 batting average, tripled and scored one run, then drove a run with a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning as the San Francisco Giants went ahead 3-2.

The Giants started their ninth-inning rally off Jeff Dedmon when Chris Brown singled to left and Bob Melvin doubled inside the third base

center field wall and scored on Robby

Williams then lofted a fly to deep right that easily scored Brown wim the winning run.

The Braves gained a 2-2 tie in the seventh on Perrys sacrifice fly.

James opened the inning with a doubled that bounced over the center field fence. James went to third on OberkfelTs ground out and scored when Perry fued deep to left.

Chili Davis gave the Giants a 2-0 lead in the sixth with his second homer of the year, off Atlanta starter Zane Smith.

San Francisco also scored in the second when Williams tripled off the

SAN FRAN : abrhbi

Wlark lb 3 0 0 0 CDavis cf 4 1 1 1 Leonard If 4.0 2 0 Mldndo rf 3 0 0 0 Brown 3b 4 110 Melvin c 4 0 2 0 MWilms ss 3 1 1 1 RThpsn 2b 3 0 1 1 Qrant p 10 0 0 LaCoss p 10 0 0 Oarrelts p i 0 0 0

Totals

31 3 8 3

ATLANTA

ab r h bi DJames cf 3 2 2 0 Oberkfl 3b 2 1 0 0 GPerry lb 4 1 2 4 DMi^y rf 3 0 1 0 Griffey If 3 110 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 0 11 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 ZSmith p 2 0 10 Smmns ph 10 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 10 0 0 Totals 29 5 8 5

San Francisco 010 001 0013

Atlanta 000 001 103-5

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI GPerry (1).

ELeonard. DPSan Francisco 4, Atlanta 1. LOB-San Francisco 6, Atlanta 9. 2BDMurphy, DJames, Melvin. 3B MWilliams. HR-CDavis (2), GPeny (1). SBLeonard (2). SGrant. SFGPerry. MWilliams.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Grant 51-3 5 l 0 6 2

LaCoss 12-3 1 1 1 1 0

Garrelts L.2-2 1 1-3 2 3 3 2 1

Atlanta

ZSmith 6 5 2 2 1 2

Dedmon 2 3 112 1

Garber W.3-2 1 0 0 0 0 0

Dedmon pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. BK-Garrelts.

Umpires-Home, Stello; First, Greg; Second. Davis; Third, Harvey. T-2:48.A-13,949.

STLOUIS

abrhbi

Coleman If 5 0 2 l OSmith ss 3 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 0 10 JClark lb 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Lindmn rf 4 1 2 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 4 1 2 0 Pagnozzi c 4 1 2 1 Magrane p 2 0 0 0 Ford ph 10 0 0 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 TLndrm rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 2

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

MWilsn cf 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 110 KHmdz lb 4 0 1 0 Carter c 3 0 0 1 Strwbry rf 4 0 1 0 McRylds If4 1 1 0 HJohsn 3b 2 0 1 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Ahilra p 2 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 1 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 1

Giants starter Mark Grant allowed his first run in the sixth when the Braves scored with the help of a San Francisco error.

Ken Griffey singled with one out, and Raf^l Ramirez was safe when left fieltMr Jeffrey Leonard dropped a fly ball for an error. Qzzie Virgil then singled to center, scoring Pe^ with the unearned run and chasing Grant.

The Giants got out of further trouble in the sixth by turning their fourth double play of the game and their ninth in two days, one shy of the ma

in Chicagos four-run sixth inning, and Leon Dnrham and Bob Dernier homered to lead the Cubs to a M victory Saturday over the Montreal Expos.

Demiers homer was a two-run shot in the eighUi, and Davis had an RBI single in Chicagos two-run ninth as the (^bs expanded on a one-run lead in the final two innings.

Scott Sanderson, 1-0, making his first appearance of the season, went 5 1-3 inning, allowing six hits for the victory, llie Cubs right4iander, activated Friday after nearly four weeks on the disabled list with a

tender right shoulder, struck out three and walked two.

Jay Tibbs, 1-3, gave up seven hits and five runs in 51-3 innings to take the loss for Montreal.

The Cubs went ahead in the second when Durham drove a 3-1 pitch from Tibbs over the right field fence for his fourth home run of the season and second in two days.

Montreal got a run when Tibbs hit a twoKHit douDle in the fifth and scored on Cas^ Candaeles single.

The Cubs regained the lead in the sixth when they sent nine men to the plate and scored four times on Davis

Cubs......................9

Expos ..........4

MONTREAL (AP) - Jody Davis drove in three runs, two with a single

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Walker If 5 12 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 2 2 0 Dawson rf 4 1 2 1 Morlnd 3b 4 111 Lyncb p 0 0 0 0 Muphry ph 1 0 0 0 Noles p 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 3 3 2 1 JDavis c 5 0 3 3 Dunston ss 4 0 1 0 DMrtnz cf 3 0 11 Dernier cf 1 11 2 Sandrsn p 3 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 10 00

Totals

38 9 15 9

MONTREAL

ab r h bi Candael 2b 5 1 31 Webster rf 4 l 1 0 Galarrg lb 5 0 2 2 Engle If 4 120 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn phi 0 00 Stefero c 4 0 10 Uw 3b 3 0 0 1 Foley ss 10 0 0 Rivera ss 2 0 0 0 Winghm cf 2 0 0 0 Nichols cf 2 0 0 0 Tibbs p 2 110 McGffgn pOOOO Powell If 2 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 10 4

two-run single and RBI hits by Keith Moreland and Dave Martinez.

Vance Laws sacrifice fly gave the Expos a run in the sixth, and Andres Galarraga drove in two more for Montreal with a base hit in the sev;. enth.

Demiers two-run homer in the eighth was his second, and in the ninth, Andre Dawson hit an RBI grounder, pinch-hitting for pitcher Ed Lynch, and Davis had an RBI single.

Cardinals........... 3

Mats......................2

NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Maerane, making his major-league debut, limitedNew York to five hits over six innings and St. Louis took advantage of Mookie Wilsons mislplay of a fly ball to beat the New York Mets 3-2 Saturday.

Rookie Jim Lindeman had a pair of doubles and Tom Pagnozzi two singles for for St. Louis while Vince Coleman drove home the winning run with a seventh-inning single.

Magrane, brought up from LouisA when Tom Herr was placed on the disabled list, struck out

seven and walked one as lie won his first major-league victorv. Bill Dawley and Ricky Horton followed him with Horton allowing one hit over the final two innings for his fourth save,' thinf against the Mets.

Rick Aguiler l-l, was the loser, allowing all three runs, two of them earned, in 61-3 innings.

The Mets were leading 2-1 when Lindeman doubled to open the seventh. He was thrown out at third on Oquendos grounder to Tim Teufel but Pagnozzi singled to center.

Then pinch-hitter Curt Fords fly

a backpedaling Wilson and tipped off his glove for an error as Oquendo scored.

Coleman then singled to right to bring home Pagnozzi with the winning run.

The Cards took a 1-0 lead in the second when Pagnozzi doubled home Lindeman. The Mets tied it in the fifth on Rafael Santanas double-play grounder following singles by Kevin McReynolds and Howard Johnson.

Gary Carters sacrifice fly following singles by Teufel and Keith Hernandez gave the Mets a 2-1 lead in the sixth.

Chicago 010 004 022-0

Montreal 000 Oil 200-4

Game Winning RBI Moreland (2). E-Trillo. LOBChicago 6, Montreal 9. 2B-Tibbs, Webster. HRDurham (4), Dernier (2). SB-Walker (7). Foley (1), Candaele (1). SFLaw.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Sandrsn W.l-O 51-3 6 2 2 2 3

DiPino 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Lynch 2 3 2 2 0 2

Noles 1 1 0 0 0 0

Montreal

Tibbs L.1-3 51-3 7 5 5 2 2

McGffgan 12-3 3 0 0 1 0

McClure 1 3 3 3 0 1

Burke 1 2 1110

McClure pitched to 1 batter in thegth. WP-DiRno.

Umpires-Home, Wendelstedt; First, Tata; Second, Crawford; Third, Davidson. T-3:12.A-11,824.

Forced At Second

New York Met shortstop Rafael Santana jumps over Vince Coleman of the St. Louis Cardinals, forcing him out at second base during their game at Shea Stadium Saturday. The Cardinals won the game, 3-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Lakers Top Nuggets

StLoute 010 000 200-3

New York 000 Oil 000-2

Game Winning RBI - Coleman (1). E-Magrane, MWilson. DP-StLouis l. New York 2. LOBStLouis 7, New York 4. 2B-Lindeman 2, Pagnozzi. SB-Coleman (15). S-MWilson. SF-Carter.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLonb

Magrane W,l-0 6 5 2 2 1 7

Dawley 1 0 0 0 0 1

Horton S,4 2 1 0 0 0 2

New York

Aguilera L,l-1 6 1-3 9 3 2 1 1

l^ere 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

Leach 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Sisk 1 0 0 0 1 0

Umpires-Home, Kibler; First, Froemming; Second, Quick; Third, C.Williams.

T-2:39 A-34,640

Barber Is Co-Leader

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Miller Barber and Bob Charles clipped two more shots off par and hem a three-stroke lead Saturday halfway through the third round of the $500,000 Legends of Golf tournament.

Barber and Charles had a best-ball 33 over the front side and reached the turn with a 45-hole total of 156, 19 shots under par on the Onion Creek Gub course.

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Ageless Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored all 28 of his points in the first three periods Saturday as the Los Angeles Lakers whipped the Denver Nuggets 139-127 to take a 2-0 lead in a first-round NBA Western Conference playoff series.

Abdul-Jabbar, the NBAs all-time leading scorer who turned 40 earlier this month, didnt play in the fourth quarter.

The best-of-five series now moves to Denver, with the third game scheduled Wednesday night and a fourth game, if needed, on Friday night.

Magic Johnson and James Worthy had 21 and 19 points, respectively, for the Lakers, who ha(l seven players in double figures. Johnson also had a game-high 15 assists.

Lafayette Lever led Denver with 26 points, 10 rebounds and nine assists. Darrell Walker and Alex English added 20 and 17 points for the Nuggets.

The Lakers led throughout the nationally televised game, scoring the first four points, 10 of the first 12 and leading 16-4 after four minutes of play.

Worthy, who had 28 points in Game 1, connected on his first three shots to help Los Angeles get off to its fast start.

After the Nuggets made it 16-10, the

Lakers got hot again, outscoring Denver 24-13 for a 40-23 lead after one quarter.

A.C. Green had 10 of his 16 points and six rebounds while Johnson had seven assists in the decisive opening period.

The victory was the seventh in as many games for the Lakers over the Nuggets this season. Los Angeles won the five regular-season games by an average of 22 points and has won the two playoff games by an average of 22.5 points.

DENVER (127)

English 7-10 3-4 17, Hanzlik 4-11 4-7 12, Rasmussen 5-11 4-4 14, Lever 10-22 5-5 26, Walker 8-17 4-5 20, W. Cooper 0-1 0-0 0, Schayes 3-4 04) 6, Evans 5-7 2-213, Martin 5-8 1-1 11, Dunn 04) 04) 0, Alarie 3-4 04) 6, Smith 0-2 2-4 2. Totals 50-95 25-32127.

L.A. LAKERS (139)

Green 3-11 10-11 16, Worthy 7-12 5-6 19, Abdul-Jabbar 8-1312-12 28, Johnson 7-12 7-8 21, Scott 4-11 8-10 16, M. Cooper 4-9 2-2 12. M. Thompson 3-61-2 7, Rambis 5-8 2-212, B. Thompson 1-3 2-2 4, Matthews 2-3 0-0 4, Branch 0-104) 0, Smrek 0-104) O.Totals 44-9049-55139.

Denver 23 32 33 39-127

L.A. Lakers 40 33 32 34139

3-Point goalsLever, Evans, M. Cooper 2. Fouled out English. ReboundsDenver 48 (Lever 10), Los Angeles 56 (Green 13). AssistsDenver 26 (Lever 9), Los Angeles 32 (Johnson 15). Total fouls Denver 37, Los Angeles 23. Technicals Denver Coach Moe, Schayes. A-17.297.

THANK YOU, GREENVILLE!

For Your Response To The Baseball 87 Show At The Holiday Inn

Congratulationi To BUI Rogen, GreenvUle Winner (H The 1966 Mickey Mantie Card

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Mediocrity Doesn't Pay In Draft

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1987 m draft presents a lesson in one of pro-fesskmal footballs most pervasive truths it doesnt pay to be mediocre.

When representatives of the 28 teams gather at a Times Square hotel Tuesday to divide up college talent, they win find the pool similar to those in the four years since the remarkable class of 1983 that already has moduced seven starting quarterbacks and 13 players who nave made ProBowls.

better chance at good players than playoff teams who have shown over the past few years a sharp eye for talent, even in the lower rounds.

This years class is led by quarterback Vinny Testaverde of Miami, the Heisman Trophy winner, who already has been signed by Tampa Bay and will be officially designated the first choice by the 2-14 Bucs when Commissioner Pete Rozelle gavels the room to order at 8 a.m. EDT.

players beyond them good enough so

player development the New England Patriots. Td say its about the same as last year - six

rounds, maybe seven of players who I shot.

That means 10 or 12 outstanding layers to provide immediate help lor the weakest teams; another half-dozen at a second level; 50 or so in a third group and perhaps 125 more who, with nurturing, can turn into productive NFL players.

And what that means is the mid-dle-of-the-pack teams may have no

Then the Indianapolis Colts are exited to take lineoacker Cornelius tt of Alabama, considered by some scouts the near-equal of NFL MVP Lawrence Taylor. Or the Colts might trade the cnoice to someone who will take Bennett.

Beyond them, the immediate im-

I arent a lot of players at the top and there feally arent a lot of

have got a I

After Testaverde and Bennett come perhaps 10 plyers who should be instant starters.

They include two of Testaverdes Miami teammates, running back Alonzo Highsmith and defensive lineman Jerome Brown; defensive back Rod Woodson of Purdue, probably the best pure athlete in the draft ; defensive lineman Reggie Rogers of Washington; running oacks Brent Fullwood of Auburn and D.J. Dozier of Penn State ; and linebackers Shane Conlan of Penn State and Mike JunkinofDuke.

From then on, it becomes a guess-

ACC Might Have Three First Round Selections

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

Though many of its best players are underclassmen, the Atlantic Coast Conference could land as many as three players in the first round of the upcoming National Football League draft, a professional football scout says.

Gil Brandt, director of player personnel for the Dallas Cowboys, said N(ffth Carolina State .wide receiver Ha^ood Jeffires, Duke linebacker Mike Junkin and North Carolina offensive lineman Harris Barton all pro^bly u^lte^icked in the drafts

Its protobly a down year, Brandt said in a telephone interview from his Dallas office. Although the ACC, overall, probably has as good players as any other conference.

Those three (Jeffires, Barton and Junkin) stand out, but Kenny

Flowers at Clemson - if he hadnt of 'otten hurt in his senior year may ive been the first running back taken in the draft. He still may go high, Brandt said.

After several inconsistent seasons at N.C. State, Jeffires emerged last year as a big-play receiver. Jeffires, at 6-foot-2,198 pounds, also reportedly shined in recent pro workout camps in Indianapolis.

Jeffires playra well... he made some big plays, Brandt added. He is the outstanding (receiver) that people are talking about.

Last season, Jeffires caught 40 balls for 591 yards and four touchdowns. He also has been clocked at 4.47 seconds in the 40-yard dash.

On defense, Brandt says Junkin has the size that professional scouts

;ers.

Junkin is a very good player, Brandt said. He is a great competitor ... and his size is a great asset.

Junkin, at 6-4,245 pounds, played in every game in his four years with the Blue Devils, recording a career-record 513 tackles. He was voted to The Associated Press all-ACC team the past two seasons.

Barton, &4,283 pounds, may be one of the most versatile linemen coming out of college this year, Brandt said.

Hes been a center and tackle and they (North Carolina) do a great job

of coaching offensive linemen, Brandt said.

Barton was a first-team AP All-American last season.

Flowers, at 210 pounds, is a fast, yet bruising back that many teams are still interested in despite being hurt last season, Brandt said. Flowers finished his collegiate career with 2,914 yards.

Flowers replacement, Terrence Flagler, may also go in the first few rounds of the draft. Flagler gained 1,258 yards rushing last season good for second in the ACC.

Clemsons Jim Riggs also is supposed to one of the top-rated tight ends in a weak field, scouts say.

Other Clemson players that could get draft consideration include wide receiver Terrance Roulhac, who led die nation in kickoff returns last season, defensive end Terence Mack and comerback Delton Hall.

ACC player (tf the year Erik Kramer, N.C. States quarterback who set several of the schools passing records, may go low in the draft or sign as a free agent, scouts say. Other Wolfpack players to watch in' the draft include kicker Mike Cofer, punter Kelly Hollodick, lineman Johnny Smith and defensive back Nelson Jones.

Many of the Tar Heels best players are underclassmen. Besides Barton, only wide receiver Eric Streater and defensive back Walter Bailey could be selected.

Wake Forest has several linemen that scouts like, along with wide receiver James Brim, according to Sports Information Director John Justus.

He (Brim) tested real well at the tryout camps, Justus said. His stock has gone up.

Brim, wno Justus said was clocked at 4.5 seconds in the 40-yard <||ash, caught 66 passes for 930 yards "and five touchdowns last season. His 66

receptions were the second-highest total in ACC history.

Paul Kiser, at 6-3,272 pounds, Tim Morrison, at 6-3, 261 pounds, and Gregg Harris, at 6-4,279 pounds, all have the size to be selected, Justus said.

Not many people know about Harris, Justus said.

Defensive lineman Bruce Mesner and linebacker Chuck Faucette are

Lomax Reportedly Offered To L.A.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals have offered quarterback Neil Lomax to the Los Angeles Raiders in exchange fw that teams top NFL draft choice, a published report says. , .

But Raiders owner A1 Davis is unwilling to give up Los Angeles first-round selection, the 15th overaU in the draft, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch said in its Saturday editions. Davis has countered the Cards proposal by

offering a second-round choice, the newspaper said.

Lomax, 28, has had two subpar seasons since two years ago becoming the fourth pro quarterback to pass for more than 4,000 yards in a single season.

St. Louis earlier had been rumored to be interested in Steve Young, who on Friday was traded by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to the San Francisco 49ers.

Marylands best two players available in the draft. Defensive back Keeta Covington, wide receiver Sean Sullivan and running backs Alvin Blount and Tommy Neal also may get a look.

At Georgia Tech, tackle John Davis, 6-4, 300, should be selected high, along with split end Gary Lee.

Virginia has no players expected to go in the top four rounds.

ing mme, a draft full of players that comnine talent with questionable attitudes, or who are a step too slow, an inch too short, 10 pounos too light or 30 pounds too heavy. It could also become a trading game - the last few years have seen plenty of first-and second-round trades.

The Super Bowl champion New York Giants, for example, had a record four second-round picks last

ar. They wont this year, but they ve enou^ surplus talent to deal either up or down.

San Francisco, which kept dropping down l^t year, has two late

to move up for one oPthe top 10 players. Houston might parlay its two first-rounders into a trade to grab Bennett and Washington always is a sure bet to make some sort of deal.

This is part of the trend that favors the better teams there are reasons for the success of the Giants, Bears, 49ers, Patriots, Broncos and Raiders and the soon-to-be success of the New Orleans Saints of General Manager Jim Finks and Coach Jim Mora. People like Steinberg, George Young and Bill Parcells of the Giants, Bobby Beathard of the Redskins, Bill Walsh of the 49ers and, of course, A1 Davis of the Raiders, almost always know where to find bodies.

Theres too much attention paid to the first round, says Young, whose Giants had just three first-round picks among their starters in the Super Bowl. But they had 12 players who were either free agents or were chosen after the fifth round.

Maybe its the draftniks, maybe its the media, maybe its the fact

that its televised. But you have to look at things as a total draft, not just the first round.

This years draft seems deepest in linebackers and defensive linemen and thinnest in offensive linemen.

In addition to Rogers, Bennett, Conlan and Junkin, first-round talent on defnse includes linemen Danny Noonan of Nebraska, Jason Buck and Sean Knight of Brigham Young and John Bosa of Boston College, and defensive end-linebacker Tony Woods of Pitt. But beyond Harris Barton of North Carolina, there are few offensive linemen that excite anyone John Clay of Missouri is considered a monumental talent but monumental eating habits that increased his weight up to 330 pounds make him a question mark.

Beyond Testaverde, theres no sure thing at quarterback, although Kelly Stouffer of Colorado State and Chiis Miller of Oregon may well be taken in the first round by teams willing to gamble. Jim Harbaugh of Michigan, J(9m Paye of Stanford and ^y Carlson of Baylor should also go in the first few rounds.

The first-round running backs include Fullwood, Highsmith and Dozier and perhaps a group that includes Paid Palmer of Temple, Roger Vick of Texas A&M and Kenny Flowers and Terrence Flagler of Clemson. The most intriguing runner is CSiristian Okoye of Azusa Pacific, a 255-pound fullback from Nigeria who played his first football less than three years ago but scored four touchdowns in the Senior Bowl. Perhaps the most typical position is receiver - there are eight to 10 with clear NFL talent but no stickouts like

the 1985 draft trio of Eddie Brown, AI Toon and Jerry Rice.

Tight end Rod Bemstine of Texas A&M figures to be a first-roumt choice and so do wide receivers Haywood Jeffires of North Carolimv State and Ricky Nattiel of Florida. Some teams rate Robert Await of Sar> Diego State on a par with Bemstine and others see little difference be^ tween Jeffires and Nattiel an ^ that includes Mark Ingram T>f

ichigan State; Ron Morris of SMU; :ott Schv

Scott Schwedes of Syracuse; Lonze'.L Hill of Washington; Charles Lockett of Cal State-Long Beach; and Everett Gay of Texas.

San Francisco and Houston will each have two choices in the first round. Washington and Los Angelej will have none.

EAST CAROLINA PIRATES BASEBALL aMP Ages 6>12 - June 22-26

College and High School Coaches Serve As Instructors

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Pwsn Leads New Team By Old

: B^rne Associated Press

^ndre Dawson was just doing what hi has always has done when he rghnrned home to Montreal, tllis time, however, Dawson was

hktiiil for the visitors, leading the Chicagor

I Chbs to a M victory over the fiqpos. ^

.Dawson spent the first 10 years of his career with the Eipos. He returned to Montreal Friday fhMiie first time since signing as a free agent withttieCubs. v He was booed kNxyy by the 7,752 fans on hand during the pre-game in-tgoduction and eadi time he came to t^ plate or made a putout in the

'The reaction was to be expected, Fhn part of the opposition now, Qawson said. But it doesnt bother Ke.

Once the game starts, you block that out and concentrate on the lyingfield. n>awson hit three doubles, drove in timruns and scored twice.

:I knew before the game Andre would probably be pum^ up, said pitcher Bob Sebra, 1-2. And peojple boo you like that, you

In (gher National League games Friday, it was San Francisco 7, Atlanta 5* the New York Mets 2, St. Louis 1; Cincinati 4, Houston 3 in 11 innings; and Los Angeles 5, San Diego 0. The' Pittsburgh at Philadelphia game was postponed by rain.

Chicagos Leon Durham said Dawson was excited about returning to Montreal.

He told me today was going to be really special, said Durham, who had a home run and three RBI. He said he really wanted to do well because he wanted to prove somet^.

Jamie Moyer, 1-2, went 5 2-3 inning, to get the victory. Lee Smith pitched the final two inmngs, striking out four, to earn his fourth save.

Dawsons doing his thing over there, just like he did for so many years over here, Expos Manager 'Buck Rodgers said.

Reds 4, Astros 3

Ron Oesters provided the extra

inning power as Cincinnati downed Houston.

I never have hit a home run here before, so my timing was pretty good, Oester said after his two-run llth-inning homer gave the Reds the victory.

Ive hit home runs in every other park in the league, but not here' Oester said.

Oesters homer came off loser Charlie Kerfeld, 0-2, and scored pin-ch-runner Leo Garcia, who came in after Buddy Bell led off the 11th with a walk.

The victory snapp^ the Astros nine-game home winning streak. Houstons Billy Hatcher also had his 10-game hitting streak stopped.

^ Mun^y, 3-1, was toe winner in relief, goii^ two innings and striking out two while walking one. Ron Robinson came on in the 11th to register his third save, although he gave.

viant to shck it in their ear.

STLOUIS

abrhbi CMemaa If 3 1 1 0 OSmitt) 8S 4 0 0 0 Pndltii 3b 4 0 3 1 ^rk lb 4 0 10 llndmi cf 4 0 0 0

'3 0 0 0 p 0 (TO 0 ph 1 0 0 0 Lawless rf 3 O O 0 CMuend 2b 3 0 0 0 MaUiews p 2 0 1 0 Wff p 0 0 0 0 l>gnozzi c 1 0 0 0 fkh 32 I 6 1 Totals

NEW YORK

abrhbi

MWilsn cf 3 1 2 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 KHmdz lb 4 1 1 1 Carter c 3 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 0 1 0 McRylds If 3 0 1 1 HJohsn 3b 2 0 1 0 Santana ss 2 0 0 0 Frndez p 3 0 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Walker If 4 110 TrUlo 2b 4 10 0 Dawson rf 4 2 3 2 3b 5 0 11 lb 3 12 3 ss 4 0 1 0 cf 3 0 10 C P

Morind

Durhm

Duns ton

DMrtnz

Sundbrg

LSmith

Moyer p Dies

Notes p JDavis c

3 0 0 0 0000 10 00 1000 0 10 0

Totals

32 6 9 fi

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Candael 2b 5 1 3 0 Webster rf 4 0 1 0 Galarrg lb 5 0 1 1 Engle If 4 110 Fitzgerld c 4 1 2 1 Law 3b 4 111 Nichols cf 3 0 10 Winghm cf 1 0 0 0 Rivera ss 3 0 11 Foley ss 10 0 0 Sebra p 2 0 0 0 Wallch ph 1000 Campbel p 0 0 Q 0 StClaire p 0 0 d^O WJhnsn ph10 0 0 Totals 38 4 11 4

SAN FRAN ATLANTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

WClark lb 4 2 2 1 DJames cf 1 1 0 0

CDavis cf 5 12 1 Oberkfl 3b 5 0 2 0

Leonard If 5 1 l 0 GPeriy lb 4 1 0 0

Mldndo rf 4 1 2 3 DMiphy rf 4 0 3 1

Brown 3b 4 2 2 1 Griffey If 4 10 0

Brenly c 4 0 2 1 Ramirz ss 4 0 l l

MWilms ss 3 0 1 0 Virgil c 4 13 1

RThpsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Hubord 2b 3 0 1 0

Mason p 2 0 0 0 ONeal p 10 0 0

Gott p 0 0 0 0 Hall ph 10 0 0

Spiimn ph 0 0 0 OePuleo p 0 0 0 0

AJdrete ph 0 0 0 0 Olwine p 0 0 0 0

Yngbld ^ 1 0 0 (y Nettles ph 0 0 0 0

Minton p 1 0 0 0 ZSmith pr 0 0 0 0

Acker p 0 0 0 0

Smmns ph 1 1 1 0

Totals 37 7 12 7 Totals 32 5 11 3

up a solo homer to Kevin Bass in the 11th.

Houston scored twice in the eighth to send the game into extra inni^.

Cincinnatis Kal Daniels hit his NL-leading seventh home run to lead off the game.

Dodgers 5, Padres 0 Bob Welch pitched a four-hitter and Mike Scioscia and rookie Mike Ramsey each collected three hits as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated San Diego.

I cant nay any attention to that, Welch said of the Padres poor start. Ive seen guys who havent scored any runs come in here and score a lot. Theyre looking to bust out, but I dont want them to do it against me. Welch, 2-1, struck out eight and walked two en route to his first complete game in four starts this season, his 20th career shutout and his first since last Sept. 8 in Atlanta when he recorded his 100th career victory.

Mariano Duncan, Ramsey and Pedro Guerrero opened a three-run Dodgers third inning with consecutive singles fw one run before Wojnas wild pitch put runners at second and third. Mike Marshalls

sacrifice fly to right drove in Ramsey, and Scioscia scored Guer-

28 2 4 2

aOiOuis Ntw York

Mt Ml M6-1 M8 882 88x2

[-McReynoMsd).

^ P-StLouis 2. LOB-StLouis 5, New yrfc 6.2BPendleton, HJohnson, JCIark. SBColeman 2 (14). STeufel.

IP H R ER BB SO

tLoois

lithews L.1-2

51-3 6 2-3 0 2 0

lew York

W.3-1

6 1 1 HJmpiresHome, C.Williams; iCPDler; Second, Froemming; Qidck.

3r-2:33. A-21,108.

1 11 First, Third,

Chicago 300 MI 011-6

Montreal OM 110 020-4

Game Winniiw RBI Dawson (3).

EWalker, DMartinez. DPMontreal 1. LOB-Chicago 7, Montreal 8. 2B Dawson 3, Candaele, Fitzgerald. HR Durham (3). SBWalker (6), DMartinez (3), Webster (4). SMoyer, Walker. SFDurham.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Moyer W,2-l 5 2-3 8 2 2 1 5

Notes 1 1-3 2 2 1 0 1

L^ith S,4 2 1 0 0 0 4

Montreal

Sebra L,l-2 6 5 4 4 4 6

Campbell 2 3 110 1

StClaire 1 11110

Noles pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. WP-Moyer, Noles. BK-Moyer. UmpiresHome, Davidson; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Tata; Third, Crawford.

T-2;55.A-7,752.

San Francisco 3M 010 0217

AUanta OM 013 Ml-5

Game Winning RBI Maldonado (2). E-GPerry. DPSan Francisco 5, Atlanta 2. LOBSan Francisco 5, Atlanta 9.2BLeonard, Vir^, DMurj^y, WClark, Hubbard. HRMaldonado (2), Brown (3), WClark (3). SBCDavis (2). SDJames, MWiliiams.

IP H R ER BB SO

CINCINNATI

abrhbi

Daniels If 5 111 Stilwll ss 5 110 Parker rf 5 0 3 0 EDavis cf 5 0 0 0 Bell 3b 4 0 2 0 LGarci pr 0 10 0 RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 BDiaz c 3 0 0 1 Francn lb 5 0 0 0 Oester 2b 5 112 Gullcksn p 3 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 ONeill 10 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 DCncpc w 1 0 0 0

San Francisco Mason Gott

Minton W,l-0 JRobinson S,3 Atlanta ONeal Puteo Olwine Acker L.0-1

51-3

2-3

ToUls

42 4 8 4

HOUSTON

abrhbi Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Hatcher cf 5 0 0 0 Walling 3b 3 0 1 0 Gamer 3b 2 0 0 0 GDavis lb 5 0 1 0 Bass rf 5 12 1 Cruz If 4 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 0 10 CRenlds ss 2 1 1 0 Pnkvts ph 1 0 0 0 BPena ss Scott p Puhl ph Andersn p Waller ph Kerfeld p Totals

0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1111 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 39 3 7 2

11-3

2-3

Minton pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. HBPDJames by JRobinson. WP Mason, ONeal. PBBrenly 2.

UmpiresHome, Harvey; First, Stello; Second, Gregg; Third, Davis.

T-3:14. A-11,398.

Cininnati 101 OM MO 024

Houston OM OM 020 013

Game Winning RBIOester (2). E-GDavis, Bell, Andersen. DPCincinnati 1. LOBCincinnati 8, Houston 6. 2B-Ashby, Puhl. HR-Daniels (7), Oester (1), Bass (3). SDoran, BDiaz.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati Gullcksn Franco

RMurphy W,3-l 2

RRobinson S,3 1

Houston Scott 8

Andersen 2

Kerfeld L,0-2 1

7 2-3 6 2 1

1-3 0 0 0

0 0 1 1

0 1 2

1 0 1

6 2 1 0 1 2

1 1 0 0

12 2

1 1

UmpiresHome, Pulli; First, Brockfander; Second, B.Williams; Third, McSherry.

T-3;14.A-26,749.

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi Cora 2b 4 0 0 0 Steels cf 3 0 0 0 Dravcky p 0 0 0 0 Gwynn rl 4 0 10 Kruk If 3 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 4 0 10 Garvey lb 4 0 1 0 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss Wojna p Gorman p FInnry pn Booker p Wynne cf

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi ss 4 2 2 0 cf 4 1 3 1 If 3 12 1 If 0 0 0 0 rf 3 0 0 1 c 4 1 3 1

Duncan

Ramsey

Guerrer

RWIIims

Marshal

Scioscia

30 10 1000 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 1000

Stubbs lb 4 0 10 Woodsn 3b 4 0 0 1 Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 Welch p 4 0 0 0

Totals

32 0 4 0 Totals

33 5 11 5

San Diego .. OM Los Angeles 013 IM Mx5

Game Winning RBI Woodson (2).

EWootkon. LOB-San Diego 7, Los Angeles 7. 2BStubbs, Ramsey. SB Steels (1). SFMarshall.

H R ER BB SO

San Diego Wojna L,0-3 Gorman Booker Dravecky Los Angeles Welch W,2-l

21-3

12-3

4 0 0 2 8

eght Of Hand

l^n Francisco Giant Will Clark prevents a double play by ktMicking the ball from the glove of Atlanta Braves* shortstop Rafael Raarez who caught a pop fly off the bat of Jeff Leonard ill the third inning of Friday nights game in Atlanta. (AP liiserphoto)

HBP-Sax by Dravecky. WPWojna. BK-Welch.

UmpiresHome, Montague; First, Pallone; Second, Rennert; Third, Weyer. T-2:36. A-48,900.

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rero fnmi third with a single through a drawn-in infield.

Ramsev made it 5^) with a run-scoring oouble against rdiever Tom Gorman. Rookie Tracy Woodson drove in the first Los Angeles run in the second inning.

Giants 7, Braves 5 CaiMly Maldonado drove In three runs with a two-run homer In the first Inning and a tle4)reaklng single In the eighth to pace San Francisco and

extend Atlantas losing streak to six games.

San Francisco broke a 44 tie off Jim Acker, 0-1, when Chill Davis singed and stole second before scoring on Maldonados single to left. Maldonado later scored on Bob Bren-lys single.

The Giants built a 4-0 lead when Maldonado and Chris Brown homered on consecutive pitches In the first..

Mental Mistakes

Cost Rdms, 5-3

WILSON - WUson Flke took advantage of mental mistakes by Greene Central and gained a 5-3 victory In the first round of the Wilson Optimist Qub Baseball Tournament Friday.

The win sent Flke into the championship game Saturday night against Wilson Hunt, an 84 winner over Wilson Beddingfield. Greene Central and Beddingfield met for the consolation title earlier in the evening.

Flke took the lead with a pair of runs in the first Inning and Greene Central finally broke thie ice to score once in the fourth.

But Fike came back with two in the

fifth to put the game away. Elliott I and was sacrificed up.

Hicks walked Doug Flowers was then intentionally walked. The two pulled a double steal and both scored when Steve

Schmidts Mp-up was allowed to fall because o! miscommunication between the fielders.

Flke added an insurance run in the seventh while Greene Central rallied for one each in the fifth and seventh, leaving the bases loaded in the final frame.

We gave them at least two hits on fly balls that could have been caught but for miscommunication, Coach Jim Fulghum said.

Ram pitcher Anthony Jones struck out 12 and walked six, allowing five hits. Flowers picked up two of those, one a double. T.J. Johnson and Jones each had two hits for the Rams.

Greene Central drops to 10-3 with the loss.

Flke..........................2M 029 1- 5 3

Greene Ceatral..........8M lit 1-3 8 7

Barnes ami Schmidt; Jones and Eason.

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Cleveland Turns Tables On YankeSr Wins 6-5

The Deity Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C.

Sunday, April 26,18B7 ^7

By BARRY WILNER AP^ortsWritM*

The winning ways of the New York ees rubbed off on the Qevehmd

Yaiees._____

Indians, and just in time.

, Hie Yankees carried a 10-game winning streak into Friday i^ts game at Cleveland. But the Indians, b^4lkyearK)ldknuckleballerPhii Niekro, carried a 4-1 lead and a two-

reliever Cecilio Guante. Dave Righetti, the top reliever in the majors last year who already has six saves in 1967, came on and walked

Julio Franco. Healsoyiddedasingie tloa<y the bases.

hitter into the ei^th inning.

Hien Rickey Henderson homered.

to Joe Carter that!

Pinch4iitter Andre Hiomton hit a sacrifice fly to left to tie the game. Snyder followed with his hit.

Hes done the job over and over

Don Mattingly tripled in a run, and Henterson hmnered again in the ninth for a 54 lead.

As soon as Hendersons homer was hit, we just sort of looked at each other and said, Oh, man, Clevelands Cory Snyder said. But then we got into the dugout and started talking among ourselves. Everybody was saying, if they can come back, we can, too.

Which they did, with Snyder providing the game-winning single in the bottiHn of the nintti as the Indians won, 6-5.

Elsewhere Friday night, Milwaukee got back on the winning track with a 6-4 victory over Baltimore; Kansas City took Detroit 7-3; Toronto beat Chicago 4-2 in 10 in-ninjgi; Texas overcame Boston 64 in 10 innings; California routed Minnesota 8-1; and Seattle downed OaUand6*3.

Pat Tablar led off with a single off

and over. Tonight... Yankees Manager Lou Pinieila said of Righetti.

Steve Carlton, 2-2, got the victory d^te allomng three runs on three hits in two inmngs of relief. Niekro was seeking his 313th lifetime win. Instead, Carlton got his 32Sth.

With two outs in the top of the ninth, Wayne Tollesons fly ball fell between center fielder Dave Gallagher and shortstop Franco for a single. Henderson followed with his fifth home run of the season.

It was a great ballgame, Henderson said. I think the fans really got their moneys worth. This is a tou^ loss. We played well. Weve got to go out tomorrow with the same , as if we did win the game.

BALTIMORE

abrhbi Wiggns dh 3 1 2 1 Bum 2b 4 0 11 ss 2001 lb 4 0 0 0 ^nn cf 2 0 0 0 Sbelby cf 2010 Knight 3b 4 000 c 4 11 0 rf 3 1 00 If 4 1 2 1

Ripken

Murray

SimmiM

Gerhart

Totals

32 4 7 4

MILWAUKEE

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NEW YORK

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CLEVELAND

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New York 140 MO 022-5

Clevdaiid Ml IM 2I2-5

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBISnyder (1).

EPaitlianilo. Mattingly. DPNew LOB-N(

BaKinore

Milwankee

040 000 0001 2M 2M llX-5

York 2, Cleveland 1. LOB-New York G, Cleveland 11. 2BMattingly, Snyder, Tabler. 3B-Mattingly. HR-RHenderson 2 (5). SB-RHenderson (3). SFThornton.

; GameWinningRBlBraggs (1).

E-Murray. LOBBiTtimore 5, Milwaukee 9. 2B-Brock, Gantner. HR-Deer (8), Schroeder (1). SB-Wiggins (2). S- Brock, Wiggins, Yount. SF-R$ken.

Baltimore

McGregr L,0^

IP H RERBBSO

New York

Hudson Clements Guante Righetti L,2-l Cleveland PNiekro Carlton W>2

IP H R R BB 80

61-3

12-3

1-3

6i-3 10

2-3

Wllimson Armdd MUwankee

Higuera W,f BK-McGrMor. Umpires-H^, Barnett; 1 Second, Voltaggio; Third, Roe T-2:29.A-23,400.

Clements pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, batter in the 8th,

PNidtro pitched to 1 batter in tb Guantepitcbed to l batter in the 9th. PBcerone.

7 4 4 2 6

UmpiresHome, Bremigan; First, Clark; Second, Cousins; Third, Evans.

Barnett; First, Kosc;

vuudu

T-3:31.A-15,33G.

Rose Team Is Second

JACKSONVnXE - Rose High Schools golf team, turning in one of itsiworer rounds, stiU finished sec-<ma in the Jacksonville Invitational Golf Tournament Friday.

The hosting Cardinals won the match with a 315 score, while Rose finished second at 322. New Bern was third with a 326.

A total of nine teams participated in the tournament, incliKung B teams from both Jacksonville and Rose. Roses B squad finished fifth with a 337 total.

The A unit was led by Simon Moye with a 79 while Greg Hallow had an 80, David Lee an 81 and Rob Thomas, an 82.

The B ^uad was paced by Derick Daniel wim a 79, followed by Mitch Mitchum at 83, Marty Measamer at 85andTyFicklingat90.

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

Wilson cf 4 111 Seitzer lb 4 111 FWhite 2b 5 0 11 Orta dh 3 0 10 Beniquz 3b 3 0 1 1 Pecota 3b 11 l 0 Balboni lb 0 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 5 1 2 0 BJacksn If 4 1 1 0 Quirk c 2 2 0 0 AiSalazr ss 2 0 1 0 Bosley ph 1 0 1 1 Biancin ss 0 0 0 0

ToUU

34 711 5

DETROIT

ab r h bi

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Detroit 000 400 0303

Game Winning RBI Beniquez (2).

EBJackson, Seitzer, Mercado, Beniquez, Biancalana, TartabuU. DP-Detroit 1. LOB-Kansas Gty 10, Detroit 12. 2B-Heath, Orta, Nokes. SBHerndim (l), Trammell (1), Harper (1), Wilson (5). S ASalazar, BJackson.

Kansas City Lebmdt W,3-l

H R ER BB SO

Quisnbrv

Detroit

7 2-3 11-3

Petry L,0-3 KeUy SoeQ

3 5 4 4 4 4

41-3 3 3 3 3 4

12-3 3 0 0 0 0

Petry pitched to 2 batters in the 4U). HBP-Quirk by Petry. WP-Petry 2. PBMercado Umpires-Home. Kaiser; First, Morrison; Second, Phillips; Third, Palermo. T-3:24.A-14,449.^VeiyitenecyoiirraMoad

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Brewers 6. Orioles 4 Milwaukee hadnt played since its record-tying 13-^me winning streak was snapped in Oiicago on Tuesday. The Brewers didnt flinch, beating

Baltimore bel^ Teddy ^Hig^s

fourth straight victory and by Rob Deer and Bill Schroeder.

Deer hit a twonrun shot in the first inning, his major league-leading ei^th, and Schroder got his in the fourth. But it took an RBI single by Glenn Braggs in the seventh to put the Brewers ahead to stay.

Higuera struggled early, then put iyl5straightbatters.

He just started clicking, Schroeder said. He started to throw

awa

harder, to hit the spots. By the fifth inning, it was the old Teddy Higuera

out there.

Royals 7. Tigers 3 littingfivea

Despite committing five errors, the visting Royals won as Charlie Leibrandt pitched 7 2-3 strong innings. For Detroit, Dan Petry had two wild pitches and hit a batter in the second inning, when the Royals scored three runs.

Petrys wild pitches brought home ^oJadmonand

consecutive runs by Bo Js Jamie in the inning. Jackson led off with a bunt single and Quirk was hit by a pitch. After a sacrifice by Angel Salazar and an intentional walk to Willie Wilson, Petry threw a

(See diEVEHLANDf B-I2)

Good Start,

Milwaukee Brewer pitcher Teddy Higuera throws against the Baltimore Orioles during

Friday's game in Milwaukee. The Brewers won 6-4 and Higuera went the disfimce to keep his record perfect at 4-0. (AP Lasdrphoto)

Bill McDonalds Insurance Office

Has

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4/;

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, i

But, Just Across The Street From The Old Location

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Phone 752-6680

Bill McDonald

M Th HJO.

TANK IFNANARir

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Major Uagw Basoball

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Cager Gets 10-Year Term

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0 0 .400 firstganaeanHa^

NHL Playoffs

AMKMCAN LEAGUE

MUwauine

CiBwdawf.

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eixetk__________

DiYKONPINALS

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Hatdnr, Houahm, 15; DanieiB, Cin-ctamati, 14; DmiL HouBtm, M; .LmAiaeB,urs^La

(Sneb -4) at Chicago

(2FBisterH).7p.m.

GUifaniia (Pmer 1-0) at Min-aiMla (SmitfaBonM).t:06p.m.

(Hurat 2-t) at Texas

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iCaaMa

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__________ . I:35p.m.

CaMfamia at MiimeaoU, 2: IS p.m. Ttaronto at Chicago, 3:30p.m. Baltimore at MUwaiee, 3:35 p.m. Boaton at Texaa, 3:<Bp.m. Seattleat Oakland, 4:86p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE FrUayaGaaMa

Sn^airaro^AUudaS NearYarfc2,StLmiial Pittabm^ at Philadelpliia, ppd., raia

andanati 4, Houaton 3,11 innings

________.Neo' York, 17;

BDiax, Cincinnati.^; Guemr; Lob

jSM^cSs-Hatcher, Hourtan, 7; Louis. 7; SaietiedwiiSi.

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^Mkmat Atknta, if aeeeiaary.IBA

WadMon at Detroit, if necenaiy.m PlSad3p& at Mihnakae, if neni

1BA

_____lya GiMfi

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Atlnla(Z.Sinith 11). 1:30p.m.

Chknan (Sanderson (M)) at Mon- S?.

XsSiiiiS.i.""

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N.C. Scoreboard

PUad2phkatN.Y.I

Mon-

______ New

York (Agwlera 1^), l:3Sp.m. PittsKuit (Reuschel 40) at

j (Ruffin O-l).7:06pjn. i (Power 30) at HouRon (Itoaa 1-3). 1:35 p.m.

San Diego (KDavia 0-2) at Los AngeleB (iMdaer 1-3), 10:06 p.m. Sunday'a GasMS Chicago at Montreal, l:3^.m.

^ San Francisco at AtlanU, 2:10 p.m.

Cincinnati at Houston, 2:35 p.m. San Diego at Loo Angeles, 4:06 PJ"_

League Leaders

By The Assedatod Press AklERlCAN LEAGUE

(33 at bata)-ewYorlL .423: Deer, .w, 415; SBradley, s*attlf. 3M; Molitor, Milwaukee. .381; Kaight, Baltimore, .373; Mtaer, Kansas City, .373; WinHeld, New York. .373.

Rui^RHenderson, New York,

Downing. Califomia. 14; Franco, Clevda&,14.

RBl-Ripken, Baltimore, 20; Deer, Milwaukee, 19; Downing, Califomia, 19; IncavigUa, TexaMB; Mat^.NewYorl^ HlTS^Pranco, eveUnd, 24; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 24; Downiiw, california, 23, Incaviglia, Texas^; Smder(>veland,23.

iNHJtefS-Mtohtflr, Milwaukee, 8; Pettis, California, 7; 6 are tied withO.

TRIPLES-Sdtaer, Kansas City, 4; Brookena, Detroit, 2; DWhite, California, 2; Fernandez. Toronto, ^Mat^gh^New York, 2;

HOME RNS-Deer, Milwaukee, 8; Downing, Califomia, 7: In-cav^, Texas, 7: Carter, Oeve-laa^bWhite, cidifomia, i MOLen BASE$-Pradley. Seattle, 9: Redus. C&aao. 8; DN&-oo,Seattie, 7; Molitormlwaukee, 8; Moselw, Toronto, 0.

PITCHING (2 disionB)-15 are tied with 1.000.

New York, 5; __

aae.LgsaCTi^

^ Louts, 3; JRobinaon. San FTan-ckeo,S.

Carolina League

By The Asoodoled Press

nmniERDrMyisioN

W L PCL GB 10 5 .08^>. -

^ 8 8 .000 1

PrinceWlDHiai 7 8 .487 3

LyncBbun 2 11 .154 7

SOUTHERN DIVHION

W L Pd. GB Kteten 8 4 .087 -

9 5 .843 -

8 7 .533 m

3 10 231 515

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7:pm.

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By The As

dPKM

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8 pm.,

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7 - t,,

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S. Otfolina^nulanburg 14. Gard-nar-Webb8 Clamaon at N.C. sute, ppd., rain

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Seboduks are sop-plied by schools or maeorlagsgen-dos and are subjKtto change witboutnoUce.

TBdjyrywrts

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmiiton (1p.m.)

SoflhaB

East Carolina vs. Ohio SUte at

^^%u^^atl^ CaioUna (3 p.m.)

Greene Central at Williamston JV (4p.m.)

latJameavUle

H.mKeWilHmnS :*a Games

Kw-Sffisr*

SSRBSSSICSSr*

&dem at Hagerstown

Transactions

By The Associated Prest BASEBALL

CALlF^MSA*ANSIfi!l--Placed Kirk McCaskin, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Recalled Miguel Garda, pitcher, from Midland dthe Texas League.

CLEWLAND INDlANS-RecaU-ed Frank Wills, pitcher, from Buf-

falo of the American Asiodation.

DETROIT TIGERS-Purehaaed the contract of BUly Bean, out-Tielder, from Toledo Of the American Asaocatkm. Optioned Dwitfd Lowry, catcher, UToMi.

OAKAND ATpLETIg^-TSept

r, to Tacoma of

AHBS DNWm Omkw M Hmlnal, 7 JB pm., g mcco

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AHL Playoffs

By The Ansdslcd Prtts DhMmPkHb

I vs. Liont (ES- 5:8 pjn.)

Bxchaaim vs. True Value (GS-5:8p.m.)

GeH

OsntraL Pamlico at , ai(lp.m.)

Bflibu BnthatJameavle Track

Noctheaatetn at Roee (3:8p.m.) Farmville Omtnl at SouHiWest Edgemmbe

Soccer

Roee at Hunt

RecLeagues Aguss Blaiers vs. Jan (3;8p.m.)

Ages 74 Blaaers vs. Jan (4:15 p.m.) Ucksva. Blast (5p.m.) Thedl^^^^prto

Chocowinity at North Edgecombe Northeaitem at Roee (4p.m.)

Roee at Northeastern JV (5 p.m.) Jamesville at Cretwell Auromat Bear Ckan (7:8p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock JV (4p.m.)

Gremville Christian at Bethel (4

** North Pitt at PamUcoUnm.) PamUcoat North Pitt JV(4p.m.) South Lenoir at Farmville Cenr-tral (4p.m.)

WilUaiooston at Ronnoke (7:8

Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (7:8p.m?)

(Continued On B-W

801 E Qritiivillt Blvd., Qrttnvillt, N.C.

Phont 758^23 OPEN MONOAYfRIOAY 8:00 TIL 5:30;

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Adkondsd^S^.

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101

NEW YORK (AP) - A frmer pro-fessknal basketball pla^ who once led an Israeli team to the European championship has been sentenced to 10 years in jail on a heroin smuggling conviction.

Aulde Perry, 36, told U.S. District Judge Mark Costantino Friday he *comdnt have imagined or dreamed" years ago that he would find himself in his present situation.

Perry, who played for the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association and for the Maccabi Tel Aviv team in Israel, had been found ^ty in February of three counts of conspiring to import and sell $1.8 million worth qf heroin in 1985.

Perry, who had faced a 20-year sentence, was also fined $45,000.

"In my life Ive fought very hard for eve^thing," the 6-foot-lO Perry told the judge. "I worked very hard for everything I did and everything I accompushed."

"I cant argue about the case, this is what the iu^ did," he added. "I know from being locked up for 15 months that jail is not the place I belong either, because I donT think Im a criminal."

U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agents arrested Perry and his cousin, Kenneth Johnson in September 1965 at Kennedy International Airport after learning from a tipster that Johnson was carrying 3^ pounds of nearly pure heroin.

Johnson, 29, was sentenced to a six-year term earlier this month after pleading guilty in February.

Perry, born in Newark, played for the ABA Squires in 1974-75. He was si^ied by the New York Knicks in the National Basketball Association but was cut bdfNPe the 1975-76 season.

He joined the Maccabi Tel Aviv team m in 1977 and helped it win a European Cup championship that , year and in 1979. He holds a dual U.S.-Israeli citizenship.

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"Youre not the only man in the United States of America who worked hard, Mr. Perry... including this judge, sitting in front of you," he said. "You got something out of America and you failed to take what you got and tried to get more. Thats what you did."

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Three More Indicted In Phoenix

investigation into e within the

to alleged drug Phoenix Suns

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - At least three morei in an abuse

basketball organization, but their names are not revealed in court documents unsealed this week, a Phoenix newspaper says.

The Arizona Republic reported today that the indictment outlines allemtions of drug sales and transfers^ involving marijuana or cocaine, or both, among Suns players and others as long ago as nine years and as recently as 1985.

The grand jury on April 16 indicted

Suns players James Edwards, Grant Gondrezick and Jay Humphries and former Phoenix j^ers Mike Bratz and Garfield Heard on a variety ci dnig charges.

They are scheduled to be arraigned Thursday.

a related development, a search warrant and related documents unsealed this week show that Phoenix police failed to find marijuana during a search for it in the home of a nightclub manager linked to the case involving the NBA team.

However, officers confiscated a gram scale with white-powder resi

due and notebooks they claim oqd-tain records of numerous narcotics transactions, according to records.

Colin F. Campbell, an attorney for the manager, James J, Jordan, told the Republic the Aj^ 2 search was based on information from a confidential informer. Campbell said the search has yielded no criminal charges, and he questioned its legality.

Tell me what right police have to seize a notebook when ^ are^ searching for marijaana.lhy didnt find what they were looking for,

Campbell said. Their informant was unreliable.

Hie records say thnt Martin T. Smith, a police investigator, obtained the warrant based on information si^ed by a confidential and rettant informant who claimed to have seen Jordan in possession of marijuana in the house.

The Blaricora County attorneys office refused raday to comment on thecase.

Earlier Friday, the Phoenix Gazette rejported that a grand jury which inmcted.five current and former Phoenix Suns players would

play

jury

subpoena players from other NBA teams.

The report did not identify the yers or teams but said the grand was trying to determine whether players had used or trafficked in cocaine with Suns players.

James Keppel, the deputy Maricopa County attorney who heads the arand jury investigation, was said by his office to be out Friday and unavailable for comment. His boss. County Attorney Tom Collins, did not return a telephone call from The Associated Press.

Regarding the indictments already

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prisedi

as the Suns are concerned. Things way, toe

Gazette quoted a source familiar

dont usually work that waj Gazette quoted a source fi with the investigation assaying.

The Gazette reported April 14 that the grand jury investigating included trying to determine whether players iot otoer NBA teams wore involved in gambliim activities. There was no mention of gambling in the indictments, but NBA Commissioner David Stem said April 17 hed ordered a league investigation.

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Dfkrence

Sunday, Aprti 26.1987

> Reckless

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Gky Rudd insists there is a big di-ierence between being aggressive

and b^ reckless on a racetrack.

ive driving is when you kive down inside of a m, make a little contact, scrape and^UtUe and go said Rudd, who enters the Ovran Bank 500 Sunday atMartsin-rille Speedway as the defending Jbhampion.

Rudd and the rest of the NASCAR .tock car drivers in the 500-lap race will be trying to stop Dale Ear-tnhardts hot streak.

Eandiardt has won three straight races and five (rf the first seven -events this season. But he has not lone it witboig controvo^y.

Earnhardt, the defending Winston ^ champion, again is embroiled in ontrovorsy invdvii^ his always ag-

[lessive style of racing.

In the last race, two weeks ago at Bristol, Tenn., Earnhardt knocked

Sterling Marlin out of the lead and into the wall midway through the race.

Marlin at first vowed retaliation, although later softening his words, and NASCAR warned Earnhardt to *keep his nose clean.

A lot of times, contact like that is totally unintentional. You cant real-Iv stay off guys on a tight track like this, Rudd said. And leaning on each other just a little bit is just part of racing on short tracks.

Guys that drive the cars every week know whats dirty and whats not. There are a few unwritten rules out there. Its like being out on the highway ; you know there are things you can do and things you cant get away with.

I saw the tape and that thing at Bristol (with Marlin) was clearly an accident to me, Rudd said. But, later in the race, he just ran right over Harry Gant. Dale races every lap like that. Its a wonder he doesnt have more problems.

Big Week Begins For Talladega

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - An Idmer, two Indianapolis 500 com-i^tors and two women will be more than 100 drivers tooling the 6.6-mile Alabama Inter-

tenhausen and Tom Bigelow, and, for the first time, two women, Barbara Young and Patty Simko.

The'Turst 20 spots for both races will be determined Thi

national Motor Speedway this week.

rounds begin Wednesday

Practice

or the ARCA 500K, an Automobile Club of America event, next

hitiirday and for Sundays Winston 00, a NASCAR race.

Twenty-six drivers and teams have Nractkedi

and tested at Talladega for 51 days to get ready for the 8th Winston 500, which has a total Nirse of $625,000.

The fastest lap in practice was umed in by Bill Elliott, 214.660 mph n Ms Fora in February, but the 'Weather was a lot cooler than it will on Thursday for pole qualifying.

Hie most impressive lap in prac-ke may have neen the 212.093 mph hat Darrell Waltrip ran in his Chevrolet in 89-degrae heat last ruesday.

Davey Allison and Kyle Petty, both Trom racing families, were among testing at more than 212 mph, *wMle veteran Buddy Baker was im-

Thursday, with the next 20 when qualifying ends Friday.

Starting time of the Saturday and Sunday races is 1 p.m., CDT.

Some of the drivers have predicted that the top qualifying spee^ for the Winston 500 will be from 214-216 mph, depending on the weather.

Any time better than Elliotts pole record of 212.229 mph would set a mark for the sixth year in a row.

Those expected to be strong for the ARCA 500K include Grant Adcox, Red Farmer, Bill Venturini, Dave

Simko, Lee Raymond, Bob Schact, 1 Bobby Jacks.

BobDotterand]

The Winston 500 field includes Dale Earnhardt, the seasons top winner, Geoff Bodine, Terry Labonte, Darrell Waltrip, Cale Yarborough, Bobby Allison, Benny Parsons, Richard

Petty, James Hylton, Dave Marcis INeilBonnett.

and

jiressive in his Oldsmobile.

The record 56 drivers who will comi

ipete for the 40 starting spots in IheARC

CA 500K, a $101,000 event, include Charlie Glotzbach, returning to Tallade^ for the first time in 13 I, Indy 500 racers Gary Bet-

All in all, considering the amount of preparation that has been done ana the strong entry lists, this week of racing could well be the fastest and most competitive in the history of the track, General Manager Don Namansaid.

years.

We are looking for two absolute thrillers next weekend.

Young Traded To The 49ers

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Quarterback Steve Youngs trade to he San Francisco 49ers is expected 0 fill an immediate need for the

earn, but Coach Bill Walsh insists ilfni

4hat Joe Montana is stilrnumber one.

We think that Steves style of play md he will be

will fit into our system ai able to display his vast talents, Walsh said Friday after the 49ers ob

tained Young from Tampa Bay. This move is not a reflection on Joe Montana.

We fully expect Joe to continue as the leader and mainstay of our team. Steve will compete with Montana, Jeff Kemp and^b Gagliano for a position on our team.

In exchange for Young, the 49ers (See YOUNG, B-W

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ippy with the way Rain kept the track quiet Friday,

for him this season, forcing cancellation of the second

Earnhardt, happy with the way things are going for him this season, is tiding not to get too involved in a debate about his driving style.

You know, those fans up there (in the stands) need a bad guy, they need a good guy, they need 'em all.

Lets face it, he added, the

oFtexicab drivers.

Earnhardt, who will stari fourth in Sundays lineup, is favored to make it four straight victories. But the half-mile oval here is another track which lends itself to fender-bumping and bumper-banging.

1 have raced with Dale a lot and Im prepared for him, said Morgan Shephera, who Thursday won the pole positiim. I know how he drives. 1 know what to expect when hes behind me.

Dale lets you know hes there. He always has. But 1 hope he knows what to expect when Im behind him.

engine, was addecf to the bad of the ' lineup as a provisional starter.

round of qualifying. Positions 21 werefiUedl

1 by drivers who posted speeds in Thuradays qualifying session, while Elhott, who missed the first round of time trials because of a bearing failure in his

Self-Starting

Self-Propelled

Hie lineup finr Sundays Sovran Bank 500 NASCAR stock car race, with type of car and quali-fyinRsneedin mph;

1, Morgan Shepherd, Buick LeSabre, 91.355 (breaks track record of 90.716, set in April of 1906 by Tim Richmond).'

2, Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 91.jl5.

3, Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

Makes cutting the lawn a pleasure, not a burden!

4, Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 91.100.

^S^Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,

6, I^le Petty .Ford Thunderbird, 90.899.

7, Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

8, Alan Kulwicki, Ford Thundorbird, 90.737.

9, Neil Bonnatt, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,90.737. l6, Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Pnx 2+2,

90.573.

11, Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 90.547.

Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

If I can get to your rear bumper. Im gonna nudge you some and let you know Im there, said Shepherd, 45, known for his short-track expertise. Im gonna see if I can get nim to make a mistake. But Im not racing to crash a guy out.

13, Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre, 90.374.

14, Dale Jarrett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 90.38.

15, Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 90.305.

16,Buddy - -

.V, ..diy Arrington, Ford Thunderbird, 90.154.

17, Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 90.043.

18, Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet Mottte Carlo SS,

Earnhardt, who olds a 127-point lead over Bill Elliott in the season

19, Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta 88,89.833.

20, Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird, 89.625.

21, Sterling[^Marlin, Oldsmdiile Delta 88,89.496.

22, Bobby Hillin Jr., Buick LeSabre, 89.325.

23, Jerry Cranmer, Ford Hiunderbird J8.781.

24, Steve Christman, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,

25, Eddie Bierschwale, Ford Thunderbird,

they

anybody out here who would intentionally try to wreck anybody. If there is, NASCAR needs to throw em out.

26, Jimmy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 88.333.

27, J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 88.i:l8.

28, Slick Johnson, Oldsmobile Delta 88,87.980.

29, Derrike Cope, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 87.756.

30, Tony Spanos, Australia, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 2.173:

31, Bin Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, no speed, provisional starter.

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I Young...

! (Continued From B-W

! gave up ieir second* and fourth-; round picks in Tuesday's NFL draft Nos. 50 and 106 overall and an unspecified amount of cash to reimburse the club for a signing bonus it paid Young in 1965.

I Young, who bought his way out of a ; celebrated $40 million contract with < the Los Angeles Express of the dor-! mant Unitra States Football League,

; signed a six-year deal worth nearly $5 million with the Buccaneers two > days after the start of the 1985 NFL sseason.

i Im pretty excited, Young said from his home in Park Qty, Utah.

, There are a lot of pluses for me.

- First, playing in the city itself. The ' towns 49er-cra^. And playing for ; Coach Walsh. He^s obviously a genius ;in coaching quarterback. Being around a legend like Joe Montana will help me.

Young started 19 games in two ' seasons with Tampa Bay, completing j267 of 501 for 3,317 yaras, 11 I touchdowns and 21 interceptions. His I ability to run put added pressure on ; defenses and Young averaged 5.8 ; yards per carry, scrambling for 658 I yards on 114 carries.

1 His mobility is one asset that at-;tracted the attention of the 49ers, 'whose starter, Montana, was side-; IM part of last season with a back 'injury.

! Young replaced Steve DeBerg as ; the Bucs starter after Tampa Bay got ; off to a 1-10 start in 1985. A slow start in preseason cost Young the No. 1 job 'last summer, but former Coach , Leeman Bennett turned to him again after DeBerg threw nine intercep-tions in two games.

Young, who had four years left on his contract with Tampa Bay, never 'requested a trade. He said he ex-' pected a deal, however, if the Bucs decided to draft Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde.

, The move came three weeks after : the Bucs signed Testaverde to a six-year, $8.2 million contract and clears I the way for the former University of i Miami star to step in as Tampa Bays ; starter.

Tourney

Scheduled

WASHINGTON - The Washington Invitational Softball Tournament, for men, will be held May 2-3.

, The tournament will be held at Washington High School and P.S. JonesMlds anda double elimination format will be used.

, The entry fee is $75 and the deadline for entries is Wednesday.

USSSA Class C rules will be used and USSSA or ASA approved unrestricted fli^t balls will be used. Each home team will furnish a new ball while visitors will furnish a playable ball.

Trophies will be awarded to the first two teams and 15 players and to the MVP of the tournament.

For more information, or to enter, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box '884, Washington, N.C., 27889, or contact him at 946^15 before 8 a.m. or after 5:15 p.m., or at 946-1033, ext. 236, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

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Suim^f.Aprtl 28.1967Trail Blazers' Schuler Named Coach Of Year

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Schuler, who took the Portland TtiU Blaiers

demtei

Sam Bowie in the fifthjaine, was a NBA^i

that, he neot 16 years as an assistant and head coach in coBogf 6rtwlc**

runaway winner of the of the Year award.

Coach

guess it really has sunriaad 1 that we have done as wdl withi

was an assistant undff^KniAt at Indiana and Tarry Adland at

me without

Sam, Schultt said of Bow*s tmken leg. I never imagined we could play the entire season without Mm and win.

With Steve Johnson filling in at center and Kiki Vandeweghe setting a franchise record with 2,122 points, the Blazers finished the Reason with nine more victories than they had in 198H6.

tn voting announced by the NBA, Schuler was named on 30 of a possible 78 ballots cast by three me^ members from each league dty and nine national media representatives.

Ge^e Karl of the Golden State Warriors was second with votes,

sSSiar to( a team that stngled defensively under Ramsay and

on-

stressed defense. Opponents ly .485 from the fi^ down from .502

ayearago

tts

followed by Pat Riley of the Los 1 Lakers with 9, Jack Ramsay

Coach Of The Year

The Portland Trail Blazers* rookie coach Mike Schuler has been named Coach of the Year by the NBA. (AP Laser-photo)

Angeles]

of the Indiana Pacers with 6^ and Doug Collins of the Chicago Bulls with 6.

we stressed in training camp, Schuler said.

Day One, we told them our major emphasis was going to be defense, that was what was needed for us to becQinea better team.

Schuler devdoped much of his defensive strate^ under Knight. He also coached under Don Ndson and Larry Brown in the NBA.

I*ve worked under some of the truly great coaches, he said. Ive leanied so much from them, but Im not Bobby Knight or Don Nelson. I dont try to be. What Ive done is

taken the thinm that I like from them led into my own per

The 46-year-old Schuler replaced coadilast

Ramsay as the Blazers

May 28 after six seasons as an NBA assistant, three with New Jersey and three more at Milwaukee. Before

and molded sonaUty. Schuler was Auerbach

vas presented the Red trophy before Friday

nights playoff game against Houston and received a long, loud i

ovation.

standingCleveland Turns...

(CoDtinuedFrmB-7)

wild pitches with Kevin Seitzer bat-scoring Jackson, and Frank

ting, scoring Jackson, and Frank White batting, which scored Quirk. Whites Uoop single to left brought itomaki

---A.A_ -

pPBtty,

upper-deck in the 10th inning won it for Toronto.

Chicago relief ace Bob James, 0-1, yielded a leadoff single to KeUy Gruber. Uoyd Moseby sacrificed him to second before Bell sent a M

home Wilson to make it fO.

It wasnt pretty, but we won it,

pitch deep into the seats in left.

I realfy didnt think thered be one

strange

Kansas City hadnt scored in four of its last five games.

Blae Jays 4, White Sox 2 George Bell s long homer into the

hit out, given the wind tonight, Toronto Manager Jimy Williams said of the 49Klegree, 12 mph wind Friday night. But since weve been on this road trip, George has hit the ball weU.

Rangers 6, Red Sox 4

5 pitdiers allowed 11 walks.

TORONTO

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CHICAGO

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Toub

35 2 2

Tonato SN SSS 2SS 2(

ilikago m 11# MS S-2

Game WinniM RBI - GBeU (2).

Ius7dP-

toS,

field__________

Moseby. SF-Fomaodez

n* H R ER BB 80

Tsroats

JoJohnson 5 4 2 2 1 4

Cerutti 12-3 2 0 0 0 3

Eichbom W.34) 21-3 0 0 0 0 3

Texas pit nine by starter Bobby Witt, but Boston left 16 runners on base, including the bases loaded in the first, third and eighth. Pete Incaviglia's two-run homer in the 10th won it.

Incaviglias seventh homer of the season came off Galvin Schiraldi, 0-1, who had relieved starter A1 Nipper in the eighth inning. Pete OBrien had walked before the homer.

Greg Harris, 1-2, the fourth Rangers pitcher, got the victory with three innings of one hit relief.

Angels 8. TwiMl A four-hit night for second-year first baseman Wally Joyner supported the pitching of Don Sutton,

who is in his 21st major-league K-nmdou-

Henke S.3 Chicago Dotson Searge

.lames L,0-l WP-JoJohnson. Umpires-Home, ReUlv; First, Second, Brinkman; Third, Cooney. T-3:18. A-IO,!.

61-3 5 1-3 0 21-3 2 1 2

1 1 0 0

season. Joyner had a three-nm Me in the fourth inning and three singles.

Sutton, 1-3, moved into a 13th place tie with Tom Seaver for career victories. He struck out two, waUmd one and aUowed one run in 6 2-3 innings.

Joyner has improved his batting average from .227 to .271.

Welke;

CALIFORNIA

ab r h hi

dh 4 3 1 1 lb 4 2 4 3 rf 4 6 0 0 If 3 0 0 1 3b 4 0 2 2 3b 1 0 0 0

Dwnng

Joyner

DWhite

JKHowI

UeCncs

Polidor

Wynegar c 5 0 2 0 SdKrfnd

SS5130 Pettis cf 5 110 VIcLmr 2b 4 1 1 0 l otab 3S 8 14 7

MINNESOTA

ah r h hi

Newmn ss 5 0 0 1 Bush rf 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 2 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 Smaily dh 3 1 1 0 Bmnsky If 4 0 3 0 4 0 2 0 2b 3 0 1 0

Salas c Lmbrdz

BOSTON

ab r h hi

Boggs 3b 4 12 0 Romero 2b 4 0 1 0 Bucknr lb 3 0 12 Dodson lb 10 0 0 Rice If 2 0 0 0 Greenwl If 1 0 0 0 Baylor dh 5 0 1 0 DwEvns rf 2 1 0 0 DHedsn cf 5 0 0 0 SuUivan c 3 0 0 0 Sheaffer c 2 1 1 0 Hoffmn ss 5 1 3 2 Touts 37 4 # 4

TEXAS

abrhU

Browne 2b 4 1 1 0 Fletchr ss 3 2 1 0 OBrien lb 2 10 1 IncvgUa If 5 1 1 2 Sierra rf 4 12 3 Parrish dhSOOO Porter ph 0 0 0 0 Wilkrsn pr 0 0 0 0 c 3010 3b3#10 cf 2 0 0 0 lb 1 0 0 0 316 76

SUught

ue^

Buecfale

Brower

PetraUi

Touts

I# 1## #-4

Totals

35 1 It 1

CaUfomia 2#i 4# #l#-

MiucsoU M# It# 1##I

Game Winning RBI - JKHoweU (1).

ENewnun. DPCalifornia 2, Min-iiesoU 1 LOBCalifornia 10, MinnesoU !0.2B-Joyner, McLemore. SB-Schofield 3), Joyner (1). 9^-JKHoweU.

IP H R ER BB 80

CalifonUa .Sutton W.l-3 (ook

MimwtoU Portugal L,l-l I'erenguer Klink

Bootoa 111

Tesas 212 ## #l# 3-4

One out when winning runs scored.

Game Winning RBI IncavigUa (1).

DP-Bostoo 2, Texas 1. LOBBoaton 16, Texas 6. 2BSierra, Hoffman 2. HR Sierra (2), Incavij^ (7). SB-Buechele (1), Fletcher (2),^Evans (1). S-Flet-cher, Slaught. SF-Budmer, OBrien.

IP H R ER BB 80

6 2-3 21-3

S^uldi L.0-1 Texas BWitt SAnderson MWiUiams Harris W.1-2

71-3 6 2 1

31-3 4 3 3 3 3 11

Portugal pitched to 3 batters in the 4th. WP-Bererwuer, Klink.

UinpiruHome, Denkinger; First,

r, Klink

vuipiicsnuioe, Denainiier; n Hen^; Second, Coble; Third, McCoy. T-3:04. A-20,116

2-3 1 0 0 0 1

3 1 0 0 0 3

Williams pitched to 2 batters in the Mh. HBP-Rice by Williams, WP-BWitt. BK-BWitt.

UmpiresHome, Hirschbeck; First, Garcia; Second, MerriU; TUrd, Reed. T-3:46.A-26,982.

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I hit bottom last weekend at the plate, but you cant give up on yourself, Jpyner said. My coaches and teammates have hdped me a lot

lately. Im starting to be more selective and making sure Im only swinging at pitches I can hit.

Marteers 6, Athletics 3

After a rough start, Mike Moore wn to throw a five-hitter.

settled down He retired the final 17 Oakland batters.

A three-run eighth won it for the Mariners. Alvin Davis started the rally with a leadoff walk ofr Oakland left-hander Bl Krueger, 0-3, the fourth of six Oakland pitchers. Jay Howeli relieved Krueger and gave up a single to Jim msley. Mike Kingerys bunt forced Davis at third, but Howell walked Rey Quinones to load the bases.

Harold Reynolds grounder was thrown wildly go the plate by Atheltics secona baseman Tony

Phillips, allowing Presley to score. John Moses RBI single and PhU

Bradleys ruFSCoring grounder added insurance runs

SEATTLE

abrhM

Moms cf 4 0 11 Pmudly If 3 0 1 2 SBradley c 3 1 1 0 Renteri ph 1 0 0 0 Kearney c 10 0 0 Pbdpa dh Chntns rf ADavis lb DNixoo pr MMoore p

Presley

Kingery

Quinons

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TeUls

3 000 2010 1110 00 00 1000 fb 5 1 1 1 rf 5 1 1 1 SS3100 2b4 1 20 1660 6

OAKLAND

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ToUls

31 3 S 3

Seattle 600 0#2 130-6

Oakland 120 MO 000-3

Game Winning RBINone. E-BteinbMh, PhUUps. LOB-Seattle 10, Oakland 6. 2B-A0avis, Lansford. SB-(0), Reynolds (5). S-Moses.

Pbradley 2 (0), SF-Steinbach.

5 3 3 4 3

IP H R ER BB 80

Seattle MMoore W,l-2 Oakland

Phmk Eckersley Ontiveros Krueger L,fr3 JHoweU Rodriguez Eckcrskv pitched to l batter in tt Krueger pitohed to 1 batter in ttie 8th.

UmpiresHome, Shulo^ Firm, Me Clelland; Seomd, McKean; TUrd, Ford. T-3:0I.A-11,152.

51-3 3 2

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Sampson's; Return Helps Rockets Soar Past Blazers

The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 26,1987 B-13

By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer

Tte HousUn Rockets, wIh) struggled with a Single Tower lineup, look more like ddfen^ Western COD' ference champions with Ralph Sampson back as a starter.

The Rockets became the only one of eight road teams to win its NBA playoff opener as Sampson started alongside Akeem Olajuwon Friday ni^t for the first time since Feb. 3. With the Twin Towers reunited, Houston defeated the Portland Trail Blazers 125-115.

Olajuwon had 30 points, 10 rebounds and five blocked shots, while Samp^, still recovering from a knee injury that sidelined him much of the season, added 23 points.

T dont know if they are as good ri^t now as they were last year, said Kiki Vandeweghe, who led the Trail Blazers with 30 ^ints. But I cant see them playmg a better game.

It means a lot (to have Sampson back), Olajuwon said. *Tts easier with his enthusiasm and his rebounding.

In other playoff openers Friday night, Atlanta defeated Indiana 110-94, Detroit beat Wasn^ 106-92 and Milwaukee edged Philadelphia 107-104.

was at the Los Angeles in a nationally televised game today, while Seattle is at Dallas and Golden ^te at Utah to-

tt. J

I Sunday, its Chicago at Boston, Philadelphia at Milwaukee, Houston at Portland, Washington at Detroit and Indiana at Atlanta. All the home teams except Portland lead the best-of-five series 1-0.

Sampson also was haroy to return to his accustomed spot alongside Olajuwon.

I dont think IU be 100 percent

taking

at lead in the second

it enjoyable, Sampson said.

Ral^ has worked very nard to (et baoL udm he is now, Housfam Coach Bill Fitch said. His game, when hes fit, complements Akeem soweU.

The Rockets never trailed after

_ a 14-point li quarter, although Portland tied the scored twice in the third quarter, but a 14-4 run rebuilt the margin to 86-76 with 3:531^ in the period.

The Blazers narrowed the margin to single digits several times, but could get no closer than six the rest of the^e.

AUen Leavell added 22 points and 10 assists for Houston, including a pair of 3-pointeR in the final minutes. The 3-pointers gave the Rockets a 112-101 lead with 3:13 left and a 114-105 advantage with two minutes left.

Steve Johnson scored 29 points and Clyde Drexler added 25 pomts and 13 rebounds for Portland.

Hawks 110, Pacers 94

Dominique Wilkins was 3-for-13 from the field in the first half and 9-for-10 in the second, helping Atlanta pull away from Indiana.

Wilkins, the second-leading scorer in the NBA with a 29.1 average, scored 27 of his 35 points in the second half as the Hawks outscored the Pacers 5643 after half time.

(SeeSAMPS0N,B-14)

SCOREBOARD

(Continued FnmB-8)

E.B. Aycock at Nash Cmtral (3:30 p.m.)

Little Leagues Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees (ES 5:30 p.m.)

First Federal vs. Pspsi-Cola (GS -5:30p.m.)

' Softball Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Pamlico at North Pitt <4p.m.) JamesviUe at Creswell Northeastmat Rose (Sp.m.) Aurora at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at BcOkI (4

p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke South Lenoir at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Tnuit

Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30 pjn.)

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Greenville Juniors at Greenfield Academy East Carteret at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Pitt C.C. at Coastal Carolina (1 p.m.)

Trock

Greene Central at Eastern Wayne (3:30p.m.)

Soccer

Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

RecLeau^

Jazx vs. Boml^ (3:30pjn.) Blastvs. Stars (4:15 p.m.) Hurricanes vs. Blaxers (5p.m.)

Agesl3-t4 Blastvs. Jas (7 p.m.)

AgestS-U Kicks vs. Hurricanes (7:45 p.m.) Jaz| vs. Blast (8:30 p.m.)

WedMsdayilporu

Track

Ayden-Grifton, C.B. Aycock, Pamlico, Greene Central at Taim-ville Central ^Is <3:30p.m.)

Plymoulh, Roanoke at WUlialnston Plymouth, Roanoke at Williamston girls Rose at Northeastern girls (3:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU Rose at Hunt

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley

(4 p.m.)

Baseball

North Edgecombe at North Pitt JV (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (7:30p.m.)

SouUiWest Edgecombe at Conley JV(4p.m.)

Little Leagues Kiwanis vs. ()ptimists (ES 5:30 p.m.)

Jarman's Auto vs. Moose (GS 5:30p.m.)

Tenais

Rose at Hunt

Soccer

Kicks vs. Blasl (3:30p.m.)

Jas vs. Hurricanes (4:15 p.m.)

Ages7S Blaxers vs. Kicks (5 p.m.) Tbnrwla^S^erli

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro Cdumbia at Chocowinity (6 p.m. >

E.B. Aycock at P.S. Jones (3:30 Plymouth at Williamston

p.m.) Tennis

Bear Grw at JamesviUe (7j>.m.) Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30

Greene Central at Ayden^Gnflon p.m.)

PamiviileCentral at North Pitt (4 BeddmgTieldat^e (4:30p.m.)

p.m.) RecLeagues

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (8p.m.) Blazersvs. Kicks (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash JV (5 Ages7-8

P-m.) Jasvs. Hurricanes (4:15p.m.)

Eveady^Si"S^orld(ES-

5:30p.m.)

5:p!ST' <GS - East Carolina at George Mason-

Softball ^l^Swest Edgecombe atConley

Greenville Christian at G<ridsboro LitUeLeagae

Northern Nash at Rose (5p.m.) Optimists vs. Eveready (ES 2

Farmville Central at Noii% Pitt (4 P-m.)

p.m.) Moose vs. Wellcome (GS - 2

Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (5 P-m.)

p.m.) Jaycees vs. Kiwanis (ES 4

Columbia at Chocowinity p.m.)

Bear Grass at JamesviUe (7:30 Pepsi-Cola vs. Jarmans Auto (GS

p.m.) 4p.m.)

Greene Ceittral at Ayden-Grifton Track

(4p.m.) East Carolina women at Spec

IVack Townes Rdays

Conley at West Oaven girls (3:30 Soccer

p.m.) RecLeagues

Cdnley at WestCraven (3:30p.m.) Ageels

Ayden-Grifton. Greene Central at Blastvs. JanllOa.m.)

farmvilleCentral (3:30p.m.) Blaiers vs. Hurricanes (10:45

HuntatRose(3:30p.m.) a.m.)

Hunt at Rose 30 p.m.) Ages7-B

fuB Blastvs. Jass(ll:30a.m.)

AydenCrifton at FarmvUle Cen- Blazers vs. Hurricanes (12:15

trid^(3:30p.m.) p.m.)

HaveloAatConley (3:30p.m.) Ages 15-18

GreenvUle Juniors at Chapd HiU Blastvs. Kim(1 p.m.)

Culbreth Jaizvs. Hurricanes (1:45p.m.)

Pitt C.C. at Chowan SaadaysSMrte

Tarboro, Rose, Goldsbm at p.m.)

FarmvUle Central (2 p.m.) Track

Parrott at Ayden-Grifton (1:30 East Carolina at Jesse Owens

p.m.) aasaic

Cooley at Eastern wayne (2:30 .....

8.CC Rec Soccer

RecLeagues '- "

AgtsWu AgcsO-12

Ucksvs. Blazers (3:30p.m.) Bombers.....................3 2 0 1-6

Jazzvs.Mirricanes (4:15p.m.) Blazers.......................0 1 1 02

Blastvs. Bombers (5p.m.) Scoring,: Bo Matt Delsaga 2,

AgeslS-I4 Jeff BeSw 4; Bl Beja^May,

Jazzvs. Kicks (7 p.m.) MeaganScmiddt.

Blast vs. Hurricanes (7:45 p.m.)

Ages 15-18 Agcs5-6

Jazzvs.Kicks(8:30p.m.) Kicks..........................0 1 0 0-1

Friday's Sports Hurricanes.................0 0 0 0-0

BurtmB ScoriiM:K-Koyle Williford.

North Pitt at FarmvUle Central (4 p.m.) Ages 7-4

Greene Central at Ayden^Mfloo Kicks..........................2 1 0 1-4

JV(4p.m.) Hurricanes.................0 0 0 0-0

Conwy at WestCarteret (5p.m.) Scaring: KBrad Coleman 3, Jay

^^Ayden-Grifton at Greene Cmtial Ward.

oSfe*" Rec Standings

East Carteret at (Conley JV (4 .......... .......

p.m.) (Through Friday)

Plymoutti at WUUamston (7:30 Soccer

'QrtheniNashatRaoe(7:30p.m.) (Ties Counted 4 Win, W Loss)

Little Laigues Ages 5-6

Uons vs. Coca^ (ES - 5:30 BUzers 3 1

p.m.) Hurricanes 3 2

True Value vs. First Federal (GS Blast 2W 2>^

5:30p.m.) Jazz 2 2

SoftbaU Kicks IVt 4(^

North Pitt vs. Farmville Central (4p.m.) *' Ages 7-8

Northampton East vs. Roanoke Kicks 5 1

Conley at west Carteret (4 p.m.) Blast 4 1

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton Hurricanes 3>^

(4 p.m.)

Jazz 1 4

Blazers Vk 3(4

AgcsOlZ Bombers 6 o

Hurricanes 4 2

Stars 3>/^ 2>4

Blast 3(4 2(4

Blazers 2 4

Jazz , 2>/4 4(4

Kicks , ' >/4 5'.4

, Ages 13-14 Blast 3 2

Hurlicanes 3 3

Kicks 2>/4 3>/4

Jazz 1>4 3(4

Ages 15-18

4 1

. 3>4 1'4

Hurricanes 2>4 2>4

Jan 0 5

Bowling

Men's Ctty

W L

Hustlers.......................83 41

Cooieily Of Erim........78 46

Hi Rollers.....................76 48

DaU Music....................73 51

Western Sizzlin............69 55

Driegs..........................68 56

'nwltotShote...............66>4 S7>/4

Chain Reaction.............64 60

TCB.............................59 65

Round Abourts...............S8>4 65>4

SPector MAiiting...........53 71

High game,%m Ware, 243; high series, Doyle Matthews, 625.

Sunset Mixed

Four Ss.......................80 44

Cherry Court Aj^.........79(4 44(4

Easy Boilers.^:.........74 50 I

Fabulous Four ......74 50

French Connection........74 50

Four Sf^ts...................73*/4 50(4

Misfits.........................71'4 52'4

Pin Pounders................66'4 57 >4

M4 ...............................62 62

Cox Electronics............61 63

Hanl Times..................59(4 64<4

(4 And (4......................54 70

Gutter Busters..............50(4 73>4

The Clovers..................49 75

Team fl3......................48(4 75^

High game, Shiela McKinney, 201; Tim Malone, 230; hiA series, Jim Conde, 627; Sermons, 568.

Tnesday Bowlettes

Plaza GuU ..........82 38

Twice Is Nice................71 49

WeUTatelt.................69 50

Stars ft^pes..............67 53

Bottom Line.................63(4 56>4

Southern Belles............60>4 59'4

Th Plus...................49(4 70'4

No Body S.....................46 74

Believe It Or Not...........46 74

BM;s.................... ......45>4 74-4

me and senes, Susan 611.

HiUcrestUdies

Final SUndiiigs

Pointo

Home Federal.................,.......615'4

Toss Ups.........................1.......603'4

HolidaySfaeU..........................553

SmtoUs.................................522

nppis Pizza Den...................519

Overtons Supermarket 5034

Allans Uphout^..................487'4

High game, liDie Sermons, 207; high senes, Brenda Adams, 594.

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Between now ana May 2, we win reoeem national manufacturer s cents off coupons up to 50' for double tneir value Offer good on national manufacturer s coupons only iFood retailer coupons not accepted ! Customer must purcnase coupon product In specified sue Expired coupons win noroe honored Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value of a coupon exceeds 50'. this offer Is limited to 51 00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the value of the Item, this offer Is limited to the retail price Limit one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any one par ticular Item if you, for example, have two coupons for 15' off on Miracle Whip and Intend to purchase two lars of Miracle Whip -only one of these coupons will be doubled you may use the se cond coupon, but It s face value remains at face value

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Gooden Anxious To Rejoin Mets

NEW YORK (AP) - Pitcher Dwight Gooden is anxious and reaiw to finish his drug treatment

1 return to the New York (ets, his lawyer says.

All hes thinking about right now lack on the I

Sampson...

(CoatiBuedRrom B-13)

I was pressing in the first half. I was a litUe ti^t, Wilkins said. I was trying to 00 too much too soon. I just relaxed in the second half and let ithai Wil

had 15 points in the final period, hitti^ four shots without a miss, including a 3-Doint goal. He was lO-for-10 from the free-tlirow line for the game.

Steve Stipanovich had 22 points and '13 rebounds. Chuck Person added 21 le 20 for the

i^acers, while Kevin Willis had 21 points for Atlanta.

Pistons 106, Bullets 92 Isiah Thomas had 34 points, nine rebounds and nine assists and keyed Detroits decisive second quarter

^Sraias sc^ 11 of his 15 second-quarter points during a 21-8 run that saw the Pistons go from a one-point deficit with 4:50 remaining in the Mriod to a 57-45 lead at halftime. The Bullets, who hit only 38 percent of their shots from the field, never cau^tup.

The second was definitely the big period, Thomas said. Defensively, we came out and established ourselves. It was a tough basketball game for us. We werent sharp. We werent smooth like the machine we have been.

: I think as the playoffs go along, well get better.

The Pistons scored the first six points of the second half for an 18-point lead, but the Bullets, with Jeff Malone hitting 12 of his 20 points, outscored Detroit 26-10 to get within two with a minute remaimng in the period.

However, the Pistons outscored the Bullets 7-2 in the final 60 seconds for an 80-73 lead going into the fourth quarter.

Terry Catledge led Washington with 24 points. Moses Malone was held to 14 points and was 3-for-17 from the field.

Bucks 107,76ers 104 Milwaukee defeated Philadelphia as Jack Sikma scored 11 of his 17 points in the fourth quarter, including a 10-foot jumper with 54 seconds left for the go-ahead basket.

Sikmas basket gave the Bucks a 106-104 lead and Dudley Bradley added a free throw with 13 seconds left after the 76ers lost the ball twice in the final 32 seconds with a chance to tie.

No game is a must game until you face elimination, but we worked all season to get the homecourt advantage and you just dont want to give it away, said Sikma, who also had six of his 11 rebounds in the fourth quarter. So its nice to retain it. Terry Cummings led the Bucks with 21 points. Barkley, playing on a sprained ankle, scored 21 Mints for the 76ers, including a steal and full-court drive that tied the game at 104-104 with 1:10 left.

Maurice Cheeks and Roy Hinson added 20 points apiece for the 76ers.

Cheeks scored 12 points in the third quarter, including eight in an opening 16-7 spurt that gave the 76ers a 67-58 lead.

is getting back on the field and play-ina basebaU again, Charles Ehirlich said Friday. Hes feeling good.

Ehrlich said Gooden will be released from a New York City drug rehabilitation center next week after completing a 28-day treatment program.

I believe its Thursday, but I dont believe the date is defimte, he said in an interview from St. Petersburg, Fla. It could be a day earlier or a day later, but its in that time frame.

Gooden, who won the National Leagues Cy Young Award in 1985, was admitted to the Smithers Center for Alc(^ol and Drug Treatment on April 2 after he tested positive for cocaine.

Ehrlich said doctors at the center determined that Gooden was an occasional cocaine user, not an addict.

We always felt that was the case, he said. We knew that Dwight was not a big drug user.

Ehrlich said he expects Gooden to return to the Mets within a few weeks.

, but hell iis pitching

>HesstiUin^ need some time to get eye back, he said.

Mets spokesman Jay Horwitz would not comment (Hi reports that Gooden would be released Thursday. Dr. Allan Lans, associate director of the center, also declined comment.

Horwitz said the Mets will know more about the 22-year-old pitchers status after General Manager Frank Cashen talks with doctors at the Smithers Center this weekend. He also said Mets officials will discuss Goodens situation with baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth before making any decision about the pitchers future.

Richard Levin, a spokesman for Ueberroth, said the commissioner will be involved in the final decision on Goodens playing status. Gooden was not penalizeii by Ueberroth because he agreed to undergo treatment.

Road Race Scheduled

KINSTON - The Kinston Road Race will be held on May 16 with three events scheduled.

A one-mile, a three-mile and a 10-kilometer race will all get underway at 8:30 a.m. at Bill Fay Park in Kinston.

first

Trophies will be awarded to the rst three male and female finishers

in each* race. Trophies will also be awarded to the top three male and female finishers in ech of several ages groups. These age groups will differ in each of the throe races.

Prorogistration is $7 and registration packs may be picked up on May

15 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Kinston Recreation Department, or on race day from 6:30 to 8 a.m. T-shirts are guaranteed to the first 300 to register.

For further information or to obtain entry blanks contact the Kinston Recreation Department or write to Kinston Road Race, Att: Tim Knobeloch, 311 W. Atlantic Ave., Kinston, N.C. 28501.

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Outdoors

: f

Angela Lii^erfelt

Fire-lighters Beware

; Its not unusual in North Carolina for accused criminals or traffic violators tp walk out of court free on a technicality.But if youre a game law violator beware. Conviction rates are high, especially for people who illegally hunt deer.

; Last year, for example, 400 people were arrested in North Carolina for hunting deer at night. Two hundred and seventeen were convicted, while only 17 i|rere acquitted Tlie remaining cases are pending.

I Major S.R. Johnson of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Enforcement Division dted a number of reasons for his officers successes.

1 All the cases our officers carry into court are misdemeanors, Johnson ^d. Hie majority of the cases carry small fines with the maximum fine about $50 plus court costs. In most cases, people had rather jmy those small $nes than go through a long court case.

; He said another factor is that our officers conduct good investigations, preserve the evidence and make a good presentation in court. That usually ives no doubt in the judges mind that the person is guilty.

Closely related to night deer hunting is the case of the shining light. Fire-

ulated by deer and

lighting is described as shii^ a light into an area populated possessing a firearm while shinmg it.

! Some North Carolina counties We ordinances that prohibit anyone from ihining lights on deer or in their populated areas, even without a firearm in their possession. In Pitt County, fire-nghnf 1^ P-nn- ^ iUegal.

If theres a county in which its unlawful to shine a light mim sunset to lunrise, then they know absolutely that if they are caught, its a violation of Ihe law, Johnson said. If someone is in a county that has a curfew of 11 p.m.

1 shining lights, then they know they can shine until 11 p.m. After that they jve no reason for being there.

Over the past seven years, the number of fire-lighting cases has fluctuated, in 1900, for example, 541 cases were reported. The number jumped to 658 in k963, then down to 440 in 1966.

; Over several years the number of fire-lighting cases have gone up and down, Jidmson said. The variations could be because there are larger, then emaller, populaticms of deer in an area. Also, if food supply is scarce in the woods, deer usually come out into fields, then people see mem, get excited and decide to kill them whether its day or night.

; The number of flre-lighting and shining light cases varies in different counties and wildlife stricts. Onslow County wildlife officers repented the larg^t number (38) of fire-lighting cases of any county in the state. District 2, which includes the central and coastal counties, had the largest number (117) of Jire-li^ting cases. This area usually leads the state in fire-lighting because it lias the densest deer populaticHis and large areas of flat, qien land.

Johnson said he was relieved that only two officers were assault^ during

1986 and neither of those were serious assaults. Only five of the night deer liunters were cited for carrying concealed weapons.

S Tliats a very low number when you consider the fact that more than 50 l^rcent of the time, when an enforcement officer comes in contact with a vio-naUHT, t^ violator is armed, said.

Hunter Education

The ninth annual N.C. State Hunter Education Championship is scheduled

efor Saturday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Kinston Police Range off N.C. 11.

I For more information, call Fred Farrell of the Pitt County Wildlife Club at

t752-110or 752-1106.

Artificial Reefs in Place A twe-year, $500,000 project to sink 209 discarded railroad cars off the North Carolina coast for use as artificial fishing reefs has been completed by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Tommy I^o^, secretary of NRCD, said additional reef projects are under way by me deparhnents Division of Marine Fisheries in coastal and off-shore watere from Dare to Brunswick counties.

State funds have been spent to transport and sink 209 railroad cars donated for the artificial reef pro^m. The reefs are located at 20 spots along the ocean side of the Outer Banks.

Plans Made to Save Lighthouse The National Park Service said it wUl soon meet with an independent panel )f experts to review plans for saving the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse on North [^arounas Outer Banks.

According to Bob Baker, the park services southeast regional director, the meeting is scheduled in order to make certain we have adequately consid-

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tecting the lighthouse, including moving the structure farther h

The National Park Service, in cooperation with the U.S. Army Corps of Pngineers, has selected a concrete and steel revetment that would surround the lighthouse as the best option for saving the famous beacon from the Atlan

tic Oceans pounding surf.

That decision was made following more than six years of study on what should be done to protect the lighthouse. Congress has already appropriated money to begin construction.

Baker said the meeting will serve as one last review of the decision before the service gives its okay to advertise for construction bids for the revetment.

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GDR

Garden Clinic

i Q. What could keep Irish potatoes ^om coming up?

j A. Very wet weather, poor irainage or planting too deep may fead to the development of rhizoc* {Dnia or other diseases that rot the teed pieces or young shoots before liey become established.

^ Q. A totally blue bird was eating dandelion seeds in my yard. My eighbor said this was not a bluebird, what could it be?

\ A. It was probably an indigo bun-|g. The Eastern bluebird, common-W'just bluebird, has a rusty throat lad breast. The head, wings and Ouck of the male are blue. The head jjnd back of the female are gray. The ^ale indigo bunting and the blue irosbeak are blue with the exception Of some black wing and tail featners.

blue grosbeak has brown wing patches. The indigo bunting is fiialler than the blue grosbeak. In rie sunlight, the indigo bunting ap-If^ars almost iridescent.

Q. Will there be a Mordecai Garden Symposium this year?

,Yes. The Garden: Rooms Outside will be the theme of 1987 Mordecai Garden Symposium to be held May 14-16 in Raleigh. Keynote speaker wUl be Thomas Wirth, a landscape architect who frequently appears on public televisions This Old House as landscape consultant. He is also well known for designing

the Victory Garden East and is the author or The

J Q. How many species of plants can e found in North Carolina?

J A. Approximately 4,800 to 5,000 ^Kicies of native and naturali^ Jkints can be found growing in North Cftrolina.

Victory Garden Landscape Guide.

J.C. Raulston, professor of horticulture at N.C. State University, will speak on The Shady Room. OUie Adams, a Raleigh horticulturist whose specialty is fragrant plants, will speak on The Fragrant Room.

nci

Supplied by the North Carolina Ag-cultural Extension Service.

Choosing Garden Flowers To Match Interior Furnishings Isn't So Wild

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Though it may nevmr become a common occurrence, choosing the

garden flowers and plants to match thecur sofar-fi Family Circle magazinei editor Eleanore Lewis says readers

curtains or floor coverings is not ay sound.

so far-fetched as it may!

s garden

have indicated an interest in tying the garden in with the interior decor to create a flow of space from inside to outside.

When it comes to new ideas for relating outdoor space to the homes interior, New Yorkers with rooftop terraces can point the way. Garden space is so precious in the city that tnose with a bit of outdoors to call

their own often pull out all the stops, )e de-

says Brian Martin, a landscape

signer with Halstead Welles Associates, a New York landscape firm.

The company exhibited a penthouse garaen recently at the nrst New York Antiques and Flower Show. Befitting the highlv theatrical settings this New York landscaping firm creates for affluent clients in the city and suburbs, BAartin brings a background in stage design to his work.

A graduate of Yale School of Drama, Martin recently created the sets for the off-Broadway show, The Colored Museum. He says that today many aspects of both interior and exterior design can benefit from stage-setting lighting and dramatic furniture-arranging techniques. Elements such as columns, oversized

architectural detailing and the shock value of unusual accessories are being used to create a sense of drama.

One of the more elaborate ^ the firm did recently was to design and handle construction and planting of a 2,500-square-foot terrace for a five-room ^th Avenue penthouse. The price tag was $250,000.

umns and lattice wwk was constructed and mirrored on one side to provide privacy for the dining area.

A long* row custom planters now h(^ an old-fashioned English floral

That sum paid for construction of a base on which to plant a

waterproof garden as well as the design and con-ity c planters Kefimi

struction of a variety Nothing was left to chance, even let the furniture and woodwork age for a year so it wouldnt look too new. Then it was sealed with a polyurethane finish to protect agamst further weathering.

The firm also built a gazebo for rooftop dining. A walkway of col-

Attic Insulation May Be

Major Way To Cut Costs

border. But the 20tlKentury still reigns supreme. An automatic watering system has gauges that take into account how much rain has fallen and supply the necessary additional amount.

This is one of the firms most complex jobs, but according to Martin, an expenditure of from about $15,000 to $25,000 is fairlv typical.

That kind of fee would scare almost everybody else outside of New York, says Lewis. Readers of the magazine, for example, want do-it-yourself information.

They are afraid of hiring pjpofes-sionals because they think it is too expensive, she added. At the recent New York Horticultural Society Flower Show in New York, Family Circle exhibited a mixed flower and vegetable garden. Lewis noted that reader surveys place home gardens high on readers lists of interests.

By The Associated Press

A sharp knife, a straight-edge, a pair of work gloves, a ruler and safety glasses are the (mly tools needed for a home improvement project that can help lower year-round fuel bills, acciHTdu^ to an expert on energy efficiency.

The energy-saving project insulating the attic is one of several weekend home improvements that also will increase the resale value of a home, says Michael Krach, vice president of Owens-Coriring nberglasCorp.

Insulation is one of the biggest energy savers a home can have, says Krach. As a general rule, if you dont have five inches of insulation in your attic, your home is prob

ably below recommended levels. Krach advises the best way to

determine the ener^ efficiency of a a professional energy

house is to get a L _

audit, which he says many utilities provide at little or no cost. Homeowners also can conduct their own audit.

Insulating the attic, he notes, has been cited by the federal Department of Energy as one way heat loss can be be cut significantly. Installing insulation is a matter of measuring the area to be insulated, cutting the material to fit and laying it between the joists or structual framing members.

Other home improvement projects Krach says can be completed in just one weekend include insulating the water heater, weatherstripping.

caulking, insulating air ducts and sealing the attic entrance.

When insulating the attic, Krach advises, care must be taken not to block eave vents at the edges of the attic, and to keep insulation at least three inches from recessed light fixtures.

With water heaters, he notes, homeowners should be careful not to cover any controls on the tank. Those with gas water heaters are advised to use insulation retrofit kits available

They want help in specially ideas for

especially ideas for the front and back yai^. They want to know what plants go together and how to disguise eyesores.

Some concepts in that g^n, which was designed by Lewis in cooperation with Marilyn Hampstead and Joanne Beretta of Fox Hill Farm

in Parma, Mich., include int^ting ith flowers.

at building supply and hardware stores, and to be sur

! sure to keep the insulation away from the pilot light at the bottom of the heater.

Weatherstripping can cut down on drafts and reduce the infiltration of moisture, noise, dust and dirt-

vegetables and herbs with The advantages of this plan with the right combinations include interesting textures, compatible growing needs and sometimes protection for plants.

As an example, Hampstead noted that marigolds provide nematode control on tomatoes and beans and chives repel aphids on flowers.

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be 00 the U.S. Olympic team in events to be held in July in Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro and Chapel HiU.

Planting flowers of any color is an excellent way to welcome visitors to Ninrth Carolina or to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Constitution.

BY ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. The walls in our house are made of gypsum board. They have never given us any trouble over the years until now. Recently, cracks occurred in the walls in several places. I filled them with a plaster patching compound and everything seemed okay. But now they have opened again, so I gather I did something wrong. What is your advice?

A. To be sure of a better repair one that will last indefinitely use a mesh tape along with a special compound made for filling gaps in gypsum board. Sometimes these materials can be purchased in a kit form. If you cant buy it that way, be sure to get the tape and the patching compound in the same store after you have explained to the dealer what you plan to do. If you get a kit, it will contain an applicator. If not, use a putty knife with a wide blade.

will be only a matter of time before it begins to flake.

ISIira

Q. - While in a home improvement center recently, I saw what were called corner clamps. It is hard for me to see the necessity when such clamps would be needed.

A. - Corner clamps have many uses. They are especially good for holding the edges of picture frames while the glue is drying.

Q. -1 bought a second-hand maple table that appears to have no fimsh on it. Is it necessary to use a wood filler on it before I apply varnish?

Q. - We recently purchased a house with no finish on the exterior. It is our intention to stain the wood. Is there anything I should know about doing this?

A. Follow the directions that come with the stain, but there is one thing you must NOT do and that is to apply the stain on a very hot day, especially if the sun is shining on the suHace you are working on. Stain that is freshly applied while the sun is shining will evaporate too rapidly. When that occurs, the stain fails to penetrate the wood properly and it

A. - Maple is one of the woods that does not generally require a filler. Besides, you can be your own judge as to whether a wood needs filling. If the pores are open, a filler might be called for, but some people prefer even open-grained wcxx) without a filler. If the wood is fine-grained, as maple usually is, no filler is required. In fact, if you tried to use a filler on it, the material simply would not be absorbed by the wood.

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k Q. What are some good annua]; to fill in a bed where spring bulbs were ^lanted-^

^ A. If the bed is in full sun almost jiny annual could be used. Some suggestions are petunias, marigolds, trinca, zinnias, geraniums, portukica, erbena, snapdragons and annual lianthus. Begonias and New Guinea mipatiens will grow in sun or partial Oiade. Impatiens would be the best (Jboice if the bed is now in full shade.

Q I want to plant some red, white at d blue flowers in celebration of ttie bicentennial of the U.S. Coititution. Do you have some suggestions?

' A. Some choices for red and white flowers include geraniums, petunias, begonias, verbena, nicotiana, imra-tiens, zinnias and snapdragons. For the blue in your color scheme t^ Igeratum, lobelia, petunias, salvia

fr mealycup sage. Keep in mind that truly blue flowers are rare, and

varieties of these labeled blue will be either deep violet, lavendar or pi-ri winkle blue.

Ttiere are also white varieties of iobolia and ageratum. You will not be Siloue in planting red, white and blue. The N.C. Department of Transportation is planting red, white and blue bedding plants as well as some permanent plants along Interstate 40 for the U.S. Olympic Festival. Athletes from across America will compete to

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Business Notes

National Land Expo

Lawrence Behr, president of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc. of Greenville, recently attended the nth annual National Land Mobile

Worsl^ of Oak City, he is a graduate (rf Elizabeth City State University with a (tegree in business administra, tion. Worsley is married to the former %ce Gorham of Falkland.

E^inDallas.

Financial Planner

The GreenviUe office of IDS/ American Express Inc. has an-nomced the appointmrat of Lisa Westley as a personal financial planner with the company.

Ms. Priestley returned recently from the c(npanys home office in Bfinneapolis where she completed her advanced training.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Priestley of Greenville.

munications arena, including dealers, suppliers, cellular specialists, paging professionals, technical experts and management decision-makers.

Residential Course

Nancy Dudley, Sue Dunn, Katherine Vinson and Anita Worthington of Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, Greenville, attended a recent two-day course in Pinehurst on

residential real estate presented by Mincil of the

Courses Scheduled

the Residential Sales__________

Realtors National Marketing Institute.

The Listing Strategies for the Residential Specialist course provided skilte in effective listing aivd marketing techniques. The course included such topics as the listing process, understanding sellers problems, price counseling, and servic-ingand marketing the listing.

The Small Businesss Center of Pitt Community College has announced that it will offer thi^ courses.

Scheduled are: Introduction to Multimate Software, begins Tuesday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., runs three

days a wei for two weeks; Starting a Small Business, begins Monday

from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., runs one day a

r p.m. to

week for six weeks, and Small

Promotion Noted

Oak City native Calvin R. Worsley has been promoted to assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and TYust Co. N.A. in High Point, according to Kenneth A. Lawder Jr., senior vice president and office executive.

Business Bookkeeping, begins Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., runs one day a week for six weeks.

The courses are held on the PCC campus. For further information call 756-3130, extension 260.

Worsl^ joined Wachovia in 1979 as dealer cremt manager in

Point

and was promoted in 1961 toTianking officer and senior dealer credit manager. He assumed his current position as assistant office manager in 1965.

The S(m of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus

Mnager Appointed

Hans Brenninkmeyer, president of Maruices Inc., Duluth, Minn., has announced the appointment of Mary Martin to manager of Maurices at Carolina East Mall.

Brenninkmeyer said that Ms. Martin was formerly associated with Casual Corner as assistant manager. He said she also has retail experience

Market Analysts Say Edelman Can Acquire Burlington

NEW YORK (AP) - Analysts sav they are surprised that Asher B. ;Edelman has set his sights on one of the biggest companies in the textile in-

;dustry, but they say he has the money to make a success of the takeover bid.

9 Meanwhile, the object of Edelmans effort, Burlington Industries of klreensboro, remained silent Saturday.

! Kay Norwood, an analyst with Interstate Securities Inc. in Charlotte, said Hhe doesnt see any obstacles facing Edelman and Montreal-based Dominion ^Textile Inc., which announced Friday an offer to acquire Burlington in a deal cortil between $1.7 billion and $2 billion.

s I thiid[ the assets are there to help finance it, and he has a lot of money, JIfe. Norwood said.

I I didnt expect anything to develop as quickly as this has, said Jack Pickier, an analyst with Wheat, First Securities Inc. of Richmond, Va. That

expect

ing after the biggest company in the industry would have been an acquisition candidate for that reason.

Hes attracted to a very major player in a very large industry that has im-iNroved itself dramatically over the last five years, Pickier said.

, Pickier declined to speculate on whether Edelman and Dominion would successfully acquire Burlington. Institutions, such as pension funds, own 56 Dt of Burlingtons stock, and that could operate to Edelmans advantage.

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relationship manager at NCNB Na-tionalBank.

Ms. Roberson, who joined NCNB in 1964 as a credit analyst in Greenvilles credit d^rtment, moved in Washington, N.(;., in 1965 as a commercial branch manager.

A graduate of Kinston High School, she earned a bachelors degree in business administration from Meredith CoU^e in 1964.

I%e is marriM to Ross Roberson of Washington, N.C.

Manager Recognized

New Plant Manager

MARY MARTIN

as assistant manager of Ellens Hallmark.

The new manager and her family reside in Gi

Walter R. Perkins Jr., (M^sident of the Hatteras Group in Greenville, has announced the appointment of Edward J. Stanley to plant manager.

Perkins said that Stanley will be responsible f(sr all manufacturing within the three divisions of the Hatteras Group: Hatteras Hammocks Inc., Hatteras Canvas Products, and Atlantic Rope and Cordage Inc.

Lynn Thigpen of East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury in Greenville was one of the business managers from 43 Uncoiii-Mercury dealerships in the Washing sales district who earned the Business Managers Award for 1966.

Bernie C. Sauer, district sales nuinager, said the award is presented each year to men and women who have shown outstanding individual performance in all aspects of managing the financial affau^ (rf their particular dealership.

Ms. Thigpen has earned the award for 26 years, according to Sauer.

innion steering gears, replacement

ension track

ball joints to the car markets.

Loan-CredR OfRcer

Dewey M. Linville Jr., vice president NCNB Corp., has been named senior loan and credit officer in

Award Recipient

Greenville, according to Edgar Kirby, the banks city executive in Greenville.

Linville, who joined the bank in 1977, has served various functions in Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point and Thomasville, Kirby said.

A native of Winston-Salem, Linville is married to the former Dianne Hood. They will reside in Greenville.

Career Conference

Ann'Brown of Greenville, an independent sales director for Mary Kay Cosmetics, has returned from a

day of sales and product training in n Mai

Maryland as a participant in Mary Kays 1987 National Career Conference.

Also attending the session were skin care consultants Dawn Brinson, Sheila Brinson, Ruby Ennis, Mary

Ann Fleming, Lois Gray, Beth Lee, Lolita Smith, Shelby Taylor and Sharon Tyson, all of Greenville; Ed

na Bonds, Tarboro; Penny Fortescue, Washington, N.C.; Jacqueline Olds, Kinston, and Rosa Bond, Brenda Cofield, Brenda Leary and Shirley Morris, all of Windsor.

The firm, manufacturer and distributor of skin, hair and body care products, said consultants and directors attended 24-hour conferences in 14 locations around the country.

TRW Steering & Suspension Divisions Staton Plant in Greenville was one of 50 recipients (tf the Ford Ql Award presented recently at Ford North America Automotive headquarters, Dearborn, Mich.

Ford said the award is given to

(See BUSINESS. B-18)

suf^liers who have proven quality systems throughout toe process and

positive improvements using statistical process control methods.

Robert W. Redlinger, plant manager, and Brenda Burroughs, production operator of TRW Steering & Suspension Divisions Staton facUity, accepted the award on behalf of the plant.

With the addition of Staton Plants award, TRW holds a total of 12 Ql awards from Ford, it was announced.

The steering and suspension division is a unit of TRW Inc. of Geve-land. The division supplies rack and

Meet your ^ friends at the

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Monday Friday 9:30a.m.-l:30p.ni.

IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

EDWARD J. STANLEY

NCNB Bank Post

Lauri Roberson has been named a

Stanley was formerly plant manager of Aux Magnethermic Corp. at Winterville. He has a degree in industrial engineering from Pittsburgh School of Engineering.

Stanley and his wife, Bernie, have two chil^n, Ted, 21, and Debbie, 16, and reside in Greenville.

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The institutions tend not to have sentimental attachment to stock and they tend to make judgments that will make them money, he said.

; Edelman, reached by telephone at his New York office Friday, said the group had already bought about 7.6 percent of the outstanding common stores of the Greensbororb;^ company, and tod told Burlingtons board that it was willing to pay $60 a store for the remainder it needs to complete the transaction.

' Burlington is one of the nations largest manufacturers of textiles and related products. On the New York Stock Exchange Friday, it closed at $56.25 a store, up $1.87M5 from Thursday.

Reached by telephone Saturday, Burlington Industnes spokesman Bryant Haskins said company officials tod no comment.

Edelman declined to outline details of the plan his group proposed to Burlingtons board, nor would he characters the boards reaction to the proposal.

He read a press release saying that completion of any transaction would be subject to negotiation of a definitive agreement, and financing, among other things.

But he would not say how the group intends to raise the money it would need

^fiSngton^* board members have a number of alternatives available. Pickier said. They can try to repurchase the stock from Edelman and Dominion They can try to get another company to buy Burlington to avoid being taken over by Edelman and Dominion. Or they can acquire another company that might make them unattractive to prospective buyers.

AccoSiing to reports published April 9, the group tod already bought 1.3 million stores of Burlington stock. However, Burlington officials at the time

mmion snares oi dutuiikwh -----------

saidtheytodheardlitUeaboutthebuyoutpossibity^

On April 10, they were reported as having said they tod bought 4.9 percent of Burh^ton Industries stock because they considered it a good investment.

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^^Sunday, April 26,1987

Business Notes

Bank Pramofions

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. has tinnounced five promotions, in* cludiM four employees in the Green* ville offices and one in Williamston.

Michael F. Goo^ has been pro* moted to vice president, while Cookie Chandler Belle, Jan S. Workman and Julian B. Weston were named auditing officer, banking officer and personal banker, respectively, in Greenville.

Lawrence A. Watts III has been promoted to banking officer in Williamston.

Gooding, corporate loan ad* ministration officer, is a Winterville native and joined the bank in i960 as a retail bankii^ trainee. A graduate of East Carolina University, he is married to the former Laura Wayne of Charlotte and they have one

Assets Top Mark

MICHAEL F. GOODING

^ughter, Callie Elizabeth.

A Charleston, S.C., native, Ms. Belle joined Wachovia in I960 as a retail nanl^ trainee in Greenville. A staff auditor, she is a 1980 graduate of the University of Virginia. She is married to Marty G. Belle.

: A native of Kingsport, Tenn., Ms. Workman joined the hank in 1984 asa detail banking trainee. A 1984 gradu-^ (rf Tennessee Tech University, she serves as a retail banking opera* fkms assistant. She is married to Lee D. Workman.

* A Winston*SaIem graduate. Weston 9 a 1964 graduate of Vanderbilt University and joined Wachovia as a Ktail trainee in Williamston in 1964. He began the retail loan internship ttngram in 1986 and will accept ^ties as a personal banker in Greenville upon completion of the

CTAT Assignment

Tommy Wheeler, New Bern district network switching manager with Carolina Telephone, has been assigned as manager*dial administration with the company in Greenville.

The company said Wheeler is responsible for facilitating the effective desi^ and use of the local and toll switching network.

A Seaboara native, Wheeler joined Carolina Telepl^ in 1956 as a central office repairer in Greenville. He has also held positions in Jacksonville, New Bern and Williamston.

Wheeler is married to the former Joan Brown of Warsaw and they have two children, Angela Lynn and Walter H. Wheeler.

Vatts, a Raleigh native, joined the bank in 1963 as an audit trainee in Greenville. A 1963 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he is a retail loan administration officer in Washington, N.C. He is the son of Lawrence A. Watts Jr. of Greenville and Mary Ann Watts of Raleigh.

Increased Earnings

First Citizens BancShares Inc. has reported increased earnings for the

first quarter of 1967, according to isR.HoIdi

^ Record Figures

Vermont American Corp. reported record sales and earnings for the first quarter ended March 31, according to Robert I. Baker, president.

Lewis R. Holding, board chairman.

Holding said net income for the first quarter totaled $6,362,406, com-to $5,948,951 earned during the first quarter of 1986, an increase of 6.95 percent.

First Citizens BancShares is the holding company of First Citizens Bank, which serves 70 North Carolina counties with 315 offices in 156 towns and cities.

Graham Plant Closing

GREENSBORO (AP) - Collins & Aikman Corp. is closing its Graham textured yam plant, eliminating jobs for about 435 people.

John Walker, president of Collins & nil

Aikmans Burlington-based yarn division, blamed the closing on strong domestic competition and a continued slide in demand for the textured polyester and nylon yams made in the plant.

Walker said Friday that Collins & Aikman, a New York textile firm, sold most of the Alamance County plants assets production equipment, inventories - to Burlington Industries, the Greensboro textile company. The plant will be phased down and then closed over the next four months.

Burlington president Lanty Smith said his com^ny will move the acquired equipment to plants operated

by its Burlington Madison Yam Co. division in the Madisim-Mayodan area between now and late summer.

Smith estimated Burlingtons tex-yam expansion will bring alxmt 50 new jobs to the Madison-Mayodan area, where Burlington Madison Yarn employs about 1,100 people.

A Burlington spokesman said he didnt know whether Collins & Aikman employees would be given any priority for the jobs. But Walker said, I feel confident that there will be people from the Graham facility that Burlington will consider hiring.

Collins & Aikman bought the Graham operation in 1969. With about 400 production and about 35 salaried workers, the plant is believed to be the largest employer in Graham, which has a population of 8,400.

THE RUM RUNNER DIVE SHOP INC. a NAUI Pro facility

P.O. Box 3157 2905E.5lhSt. QrMnvlllo,N.C. 27634 756-1444

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Call Rum Runnar Diva Shop 768-1444 or Stop By 2905 E. 5th St.

Diva Trip - Kay Larpo, Florida

May 10-15 5 days. Including 10 divss, 1 night dive, a diva with the dolphins and breakfast dally. For more information, call 758-1444.

Lack Of Confidence In Dollar Cuts

Baker said that in the first quarter ended March 31, net sales were $80,664,000 compared with $^,114,000 in the year earlier period.

Net income was $5,877,000 compared with $3,740,000 in the first quarter of 1986, according to the

U.S. Investments By Foreigners

By JOHN M. BERRY

L.A. Tlnct-WaihiagU Post News Service

The company, which operates a plant in Greenville, is a manufacturer and marketer of cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

Peoples Bancorporation announced at its annual meeting recently that its total assets have [one over the $1 billion level for the Irst time in its history.

Robert R. Mauldin, chairman and chief executive officer, said the corporation,'which had assets of $992 million at the end of 1986, surpa^ the $1 billion mark during the first two weeks of April.

Mauldin said the corporation, the ninth largest bank holdmg company in North 6ut>lina, more than doubled its total assets over the past five years, from $480 million at the end of 1981.

Through its two wholly-owned subsidiaries, Peoples Bank & Trust Co. and Mid-South Bank & Trust Co., Peoples Banc(Hporation (grates 70 offices in 42 North Carolina communities.

The corporation reported that net income for 1966 was $8.316 million, up 16.2 percent over 1965 and the highest in the banks 56-year history. Earning for the first quarter were $2.333 million, up 13.4 percent over the 1986 period.

WASHINGTON - Confidence in the U.S. dollar has dropped so much abroad since the start 01 the year that foreigners now are shunning investments in the United States, a decision that already has resulted in hi^ interest rates for American consumers and businesses.

Foreign rejection of the dollar also has sparked fears of a new round of U.S. inflation.

Hie ma^tude of the problem was indicated last week by estimates of private economists that the central banks of Japan and Western Europe have been lorced to buy up to o billion worth of dollars since the start of the year in an effort to stabilize the currency. In addition, it is estimated that the central banks of Canada, South Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong

Bundesbank, the Bank of England, the Bank of Canada and the other central banks, including the Federal Reserve in this country, underscores the new wariness of foreigners about investing their money in the United States. In effect, official foreign capi

tal in finaiicing tM $140 billion deficit the United ^tes has in current

transactions with the rest of the world.

Without the commitment of the various central banks to prop up the value of the dollar, interest rates would have to rise even more to at

tract the foreign canital needed to finance the large U.S. deficit in trade

have had to buy billions more''in the e effort.

dollar-rescue.......

The amount of intervention, which continued apace last week as .the dollar came under added downward pressure, has turned out to be much greater than most market participants had previously expected.

The fli^t from the dollar has pushed interest rates on home mortgages above 10 percent. Some other interest rates, mcluding those on long-term U.S. government bonds, have risen a full percentage point or more in recent weeks.

Even with massive amounts of dollar purchases by the central banks, the value of the dollar has r slumped about 12 percent since December against the Japanese and hit a record low last week. It

West German mark and 4 percent relative to the perennially weak Canadian dollar.

The scope of intervention by the Bank of Japan, the West German

and other current transactions with the rest of the world.

Officials at the Federal Reserve and other central banks will not disclose details of their intervention activities, except with a substantial lag, so that precise information about thr dollar purchases is not available.

However, analysts trying to understand the scope of the mterven-tion are malong informed estimates. They are doing so in part to gauge the extent to which the sentiment about investing in the United States has changed around the world, and therefore what impact on financial markets would be if the intervention halted.

Scott E. Pardee, who for several years directed the intervention activities of the Federal Reserve and who now is vice chairman of Yamaichi International (America) Inc., a Japanese securities dealer, said that by his rough calculations the central banks have spent between $40 billion and $50 billion worth of foreign currencies to support the dollar.

My impression is that we have had no net private-capital inflow this year, he said. It is going to take a major effort by the Reagan ad

ministration to turn confidence around. Intervention alone will not do the job.

Pardee, who was at the Fed during the last period of great dollar weakness in the 1970s, added, The market still believes there are two policies in Washing with some administration officials wanting the dollar to fall further to help improve the nations trade balance. A number of officials, including Treasury Secretary James A. Baker HI, have made such comments in thepast.

The president should take active leadership and make clear the risks the dollars decline entails, Par^ declared.

Another market analyst with former ties to central-bank foreign-exchange operations estimates the figure at around $50 billion.

A number of other economists said they would not put the total amount of mtervention that high, and that

they believe more private capital is cmning into the United States than, has gone out.

mus

A hit-and-run driver operating a white 2-door intermediate late model GM car struck my car in the rear, damaging the front of their car at approximately 9:45 Saturday night, April 18,1987 at the intersection of Greenville Blvd. and Red Banks Road. .

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The Daily Reflector. Qrenvllte, N.C.

^1^ - - ..."---------------------------Sunday.Aprtl2e.19>7 B-lfGreenville Man Turns Hobby Into Business

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Jim Byrum, the owner-operator of Carolina Crafts in Greenville, believes in doing one thing well. The only item his company makes and sells i^windchimes.

Byrum says he enjoys all the facets of running Carolina Crafts, which has grown in seven years from a back-porch project to a thriving wholesale and mail-order outlet. Its Garden dells, as he prefers to call his wind-chimes, are sold nationwide.

FYom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each weekday, Byrum is an administrator in the North Carolina Division of Prisons office in Greenville, but he

devotes most weeknights and weekends to the business.

I cant tell you how much satisfaction 1 get out of every Twilight garden bell I make and package and ship, he said. Its mine. I originated and developed the design. Theres not another like it anywhere unless someone copied mine - and I havent seen any copies of my work that have the quality of materials and workmanship that mine do. 'The way I conduct the business makes me feel good.

Never having considered himself an artist before, Byrum said he has felt he is one since he started making windchimes as a hobby. He had bought a windchime and decided he

could make (me that would sound better, be more sturdy and play in a lighter breeze.

He experimented until he considered himself a success (m all three counts. Then he made another and another. Soon he was giving them away. Then he started selling a few to friends, then marketing them at crafts shows and the Raleigh flea market.

One day during a crafts show in Murrells Inlet, S.C., a gift shop operator from Wilmington approached him about selling several to her wholesale. He came up with his wholesale price off the top of his head and, since then, wholesaling has become his forte.

He and/or his wife, Carol, a Grifton Elementary School teacher, and their daughter, Diana, 15, still offer Garden Bells for sale at some crafts shows. Theres no better way to keep informed about what customers like and respond to than by being with them at crafts shows, Byrum said. The wholesale and mail-order business has to take most of my time now, but I do enjoy the craft shows and Carol and Diana do, too.

He credits a customer at a crafts show with prompting a major improvement to the design and, therefore, the tone of his chimes. The man asked him if he knew what nodal points were. He answered no. The man told him that where he placed

the

SPECIALIZING IS HIS WAY - Jim Byrum has chosen to make Garden fcells, as he calls his windchimes, the focus of his Carolina Crafts business cated in Greenville. Byrum, a full-time employee of the state Department of

BY HAND Every pipe that becomes a tubular bell sed in a Carolina Craft Garden Bell is cut by hand. James Byrum, son of owner Jim Byrum, demonstrates. Jawing with a power saw would be quicker but would

federal Job Funds Available

Corrections, started making windchimes as a hobby. He later began sell tbe chimes, and now operates a thriving mail-order wholesale business.

Sears Cuts Computers

L.A. Times-Washington Post

Sears, Roebuck & Co., which entered the computer retailing market with great fanfare six years ago, said Friday that it will close 41 of its 100 U.S. computer stores to cut costs.

We no longer need as many sales locations in each market because our sales organization will be calling directly upon our customers at their places of business, said John H. Rollins, national manager of Sears business centers.

Though originally conceived by Sears as broad-based business stores offering everything from typewriters to business magazines, analysts say the business systems centers found themselves being viewed mostly as computer stores a retailing market that has struggled in recent years.

Sears officials declined to disclose financial figures for the business systems centers. The industry publication Chain Store Age has estimated, however, that in 1985, the centers posted sales of $262.5 million, 30 percent of which was produced by the direct sales personnel based at the outlets. Sears officials were quoted as predicting that the direct sales staffers would account for more than 50 percent of sales in 1986.

In moving to emphasize direct sales. Sears is following a recent trend set by major computer makers such as IBM and Apple.

leave each bell open to corrosion, and weatherability is one of the selling points of the chimes. (Reflector Photos By Tommy Forrest)

pipes in his what their

the holes chimes would tones would be.

This bit of information sent Bynim to the East Carolina University School of Music Library. He learned that knowledge of nodal points is helpful, not only in developing musical instruments, but in many engineering applications.

He has since developed several different designs with varying tones tuned to one another, based on where his nodal points are placed. His simplest consistently design is his original I with six steel tubular bells. Twilight, also with six tubular bells, has more melodious musical t(mes, he feels. Aria, with four or six tubular bells, has deep resonant tones. And Cathedral sounds not unlike the bells of a cathedral.

Orders are often customized for a particular customer by etchii and/or shaping the acrylic catcher at the bottom as sand dollars, sea horses, doves or other motifs.

Carolina Crafts employs four people part time. Its immaculately kept shop is at 519 S. Pitt St. Retail selling is done there on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Byrums son, James, a college stu(lent, often works with him.

Im in the shop practically every afternoon and early evening, he said. This is a very labor-intensive business, because our chimes are handcrafted. We use some simple machines to make various components of the chimes, but all the fabrication is by hand. Theres always work to be done at the shop, and theres no place Id rather be. I enjoy being pni^am director for the pnsons, and consider that creative work, too. But Im glad that this work is so totally different and pleasurable.

A resident of the Cherry Oaks subdivision just outside Greenville.

Byrum says Greenville hasnt been ms home most of his life, but hes glad to be back in his birthplace. Hi$ lived in a house on Evans here when he was bom, but he most of his youth in other North ilina towns. His father, now a retired North Carolina Hi^way Patrol officer living in Salisbury, moved the family to Henderson when Byrum was a young child.

Byrum has a B.S. d^ree in soci(d-0 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has served in the U.S. Coast Guard. For the past 23 years, he has been an employee of the N.C. Department of Corrections.

He declined to say what his companys volume of sales are, but (hd say that he expects (Yirolina Crafts to be the top jNxidiK^r of windchimes in N(Mrth Carolina by the end of 1987.

fact...

e Wapmducamore copies than any other oopycanlerm Eastern North Carolina.

0 Our mmaga eharga par copy is laaa than 3'4i par copy.

0 95%atouroopy orders are pickad up lhasamedaythayara placad.

Shouk/nl YourNextCopyJob BeCopiedByA Professional?

Aoou-e-

WOPV

ymdNml to ECU iiNGtergdm Stiff ttin9tin.-1tm.0fmHFn.t-7.SM.92l

758-2400

letters...

Letters...

LETTERS...

LETTERS

When the business letters you need to write start to pile up, call -A, Proes8ional Typist

- a quick, confidential, and less expensive alternative to hiring additional office help. For all your typing/word processing needs.

A Professional Typist

223 W. 10th St. - Suite 134 752-1933

RALEIGH (AP) - Federal funds totaling more than $16.5 million will be available to the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina ^ finance employment services during the year beginning July 1, state mficialssay.

! Manfred Emmrich, ESC employ-ipent services director, said $16.5 million has been allocated to the agei^ under the Wagner-Peyser Act. the act governs operation of the Countrys employment services $ystem.

] The funds are allocated under a mrmula based on each states (inemployment rate and labor force. During 1986. North Carolina had a

labor force of 3.2 million and an unemployment rate of 5.3 percent. Figures from that period provided the basis for the f^eral allocation formula.

By law, 90 percent of the allocation must be used to provide North Carolina residents with basic employment services, including job search and placement assistance, aptitude testing, labor-market information and referral of applicants to employers.

The remaining 10 percent is used to provide special statewide services and to support the basic employment services operation through ^rfor-mance incentives for productivity.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $332.98.

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL & marketing CONSULTANTS

is pleased to announce that

Thomas W. Blackwell, Jr.

is now associated with our firm in our Greenville office as an associate

Mr. Blackwell will assist our dients in acquisitions, meigers, divestitures, and general business brokerage. He will also market o&er financial and marketing consulting services.

Mr. Blackwell's career e)q>erience includes senior management responsibilities for a major retail corporation as well as owning a retail operation. Mr. Blackwell is an alumnus of Oemson University where he majored in Industrial Management and Accounting.

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

Greenville, NC Raleigh, NC Greensboro, NC (919) 355-7799 (919) 848-1010 (919) 379-0222

BUSINESS PLANS

EXPANSION AND GROW1H SlKAIEGIES CAFTTAL PLANNING AND FUNDING

COMPREHENSIVE AND MARKET PLANNING BUSINESS VALUATIONS

TURNAROUNDS GENERAL BUSINESS BROKBtAGE

MERGERS ACtJUISmONS CHVESTTTURES

Cash Registers

^ & Con^uters

Sales

Rentis

Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

For Savings Of Loans

The Best Place Is...

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AM) lOAN ASSOCUnOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

Downtown Oreenvllle 754^21 Arlington loutovard 7St-2772

Tki Stocks to Buy Nowand Why

Just outtwo new research reports:

The Market Focus-our stock market newsletter. The market is upbut will it continue to climb?

Ten Stocks to Buy Now -a list of ten current best buys recommended by our researdi analysts and investment strategist. The list includes both regional and national stocks, with choices for both conservative and aggressive investors.

For your free reports, call the Wheat office nearest you

or mail the coupon today. Or call toll-free, 24 hours a day,

7 days a week.

1-800-228-2028

EXTENSION 6

Wheat

Fkst Securities

Membtr New Ibrk Slack Exchange and SIPC

D Please send me "The Market Ftxus" and Ten Stocks to Buy Now."

Name

Address.

Gty/Sttue/Zip-

Oo]itime Phone ( Wheudktm,plaixltyoianvestmmBrohers name and bntndi-

Greenville 200 West Third St.. 27834 758-6850

North Carina Inneton S/net 1939. Chariolto, Ourtinn. Ellabtlh Clly. Qoktoboro, Qrawitboro, OrtMwlllt, Hickory. Jacktoiwillc. Kinston, Morganlon, Nsw Bsm, Rslslg^ Rocklnjyk^ Rocky liount. SouNwm Pines, WHmlnaton, Wilson,

B-20 Th Drtly Rtflector, Qrnvllle, N.C.

Sgnday, April 26,1967

^NEW YORK (AP) - Nm York Stack Ex-mm trum Wr n mk mkuM

MARKET REPORT

N M Nil Uw IMI 0

rl)

AMR niwsstk a eti- n

ARXt 12 3 NM N N - M

ASA M NM 71 M TH-t- % AZP aJINHOCa AMUt 11(21170MM 9 MVk-SM AiM.( 271 24M4 MM MH-IM AlrMi JiaiMMOISMMM 41 -4Vk AMAir .W1S3SM 21M MW 21W-I- W Akan .N uamu411kM% (I AkoSM 1.B N NN a (M (Mb- W glnt SBS MW 21W M -2W 2N7S m MW MW-IW 11JM 1327414 MW a 4IW-2W 1M3 2W 2W 2W-W 1M223 34M4U47 4IW MW-f W 4M1M17MW NW MW-W HNS17 34 aw w-w AmAor W41 1W 1 1W

ASis2M1114S414(W 44 44 -1W

AinCani14011HHI44W 41W 41W-1W ACyai 2.NN7IN MW MW MW-2W AEI^ tMNMBMM MW V -1 AmExp ia iisaa MW m m -3W AEiri 123 3SW 34 34 -1W

AFamls aNMM 13W 12 12 - W

AHoint 234 M17043 OS OIW O -1W Amrks SN174M0SW OIW 01W-2W AlnGrt 2S131MIS0IW 43W 43W-2W AmMol 340M 4W 4W 4W-1- W

AmSM 140 03314 44W 40W 40W- W

AmSWr J4 17 22 fW 3 IS

ATAT 1M IW34132SW21W MW-W iNmon 31W 31W-W 3JI1122407 0414 7014 llW-t-IW .NMISaiSlW MW MW-IW 0S13N2UIW 7W OW-t^l M IMS MW 2SW MW 1.N40 MS MW MW MW- W IS 4IMM025 34W MW 33 - W

4MknyS .44M 141 14W 14 14 - W

ArchDn.MbllMiaM 10W 10W-1 1M44NW 9W WW I S04 137040 MW 33 33W-3W

17N0MW 23W 2SW-F1W 1JI11M07 41W M MW-IW Rkl 4 2S2S7910IW UW 04W- W 44ful7W 23W 27W4^3W .4 44 470$ 21W MW MW-IW M13 175 43W 41 41 -1W

17MM 23W 21W 21W-3W .Mtt407$ 3$ 33W MW-IW

^ 2 1313M1 31W 30W 30W-I- W

^ M 4S 31W 31W 32 - W

krttun WN4W 14W 14W-1W NMW M231704 10W 17W 10 flW INW 1J0 OOOn MW M , M -2W

MOm .02 NMM 2SW MW 24W- W tNYsIM (XS11241W MW 41 4- W MM4 12W 11W 11W-W . J4M34M 47W 44W 4SW-^ W ,B4l(Tr 441230079 2SW 22W 24W-I-2 linar .M 31S 1SW 14W 14W- W MMv 1410 1S-32 W W-232 IoMnI 42 17174 SI 4W 4IW-4W BoHAII 344 11 NSOO 44W 4W 4W- W BaHSos 2.91143101 MW M 34W-1W 2 NMISW 4W 4 -4W M07M OW 7W OW-t- W 314 raw OW 9W-W BiRlSII 420S13W 11 13W4-1W

BtwWs M213M13 I7W 14W 14W-2W BiKkO 4 32NM3 2I 10W lOW-t W BIkHR I4232M0 SW 47 47 -IW

1.411M076 MWd47W 4 -2W 1.00 MOMI H 74W 7SW-IW BoktpKOM 010 42W I1W I1W-2 Bordms1.MN72S4uNW SI SiW-3 BorfWi 1 21X33SI14W 4W 4W- W BosEd 41.70 0219 24W 22W 22W-W BrWM 2.N9207NW2W OSW 0IW-3W BrHft 24W 120SM SOW S7W MW4- W 40MX0M44W 4W 4W-1W 144 27 xllWS uSIW S2W SIW-t-2W 2 1713370 MW MW IS -IW -C-C-3170au1IIW1$7 14 +SW 340 012077 40W SOW SOW-IW W4M1 24W 23 23 -IW

1.M 101S1M 40W 4 4W-2W

.M 17 100 1IW to IIW+ W 1.m3331Ma 20W MW-1

I01141SMW 31W 31W-W ;CNUg 4 40074 MW 20 MW-f W *,<dmSp 14410S04 70 MW IS -3W 'C4pClh.9 27M12 3M 33SW 336 -N ;0r1ngg .4 114 13W 13 13 - W

--2.71 0 0073 37W MW 34W- W

1.22MI777 U62W SOW II 47010 23W 22W 22>/ir-W M 12S9 40W 4 4IW-W

244 140 MW low 10W-1 7 2.9 0I227S4W 31W 31'W-1W IIIPS 1.72 12 904 MW 23W 23W-W 1SS4 4W 4W 4W

Ylnd Nil234 34W MW 34W+1W

44 1S27SM30W M 34W-1W S14 13W 12 I2W4^ W

ISIS4 SW 4W 4W-W

2.14 4x40040 MW MW 3SW+1W 2.42740021 SOW S4W SSW-1W :t .471 37 S3S 2SW 23W 24W-I- W ts 1 44444 3IW 3SW MW-t-IW Is .91447M 14W 14W 14W

rS 04 2141S7 MW 32W MW+ W

2.70 7 x30S704W40W S1W-)^3W

_______7437 24W 22W 23W- W

4Nrox 1.74 14209 42W SO 50W-3W ^S 442S47S 3SW 34W 3S -W iacoCISl.12 17444 4W 41 42 -IW

tokos 3020 10W low lOW- W

taWMOM 1IXI200S4W42W 43 - W laNa* - . vNSlM ISW 14W 14W- W 46a IN 22 x4332 47 4S 4W+IW ImbGn 1 22434S 3SW 33W 33W-W Imn 14127 I2W OW 0W-2W

XitwrE 3 7 20SM3SW 33W 33W-W

omsal 1.9 OSllS 27W MW MWl^ W EamEd 2.04 100030 44W 41W 42 -IW tmNGs1.91047M 41W MW 40W-1-1W tnrailn N MOM 31W 30W 30W-W

tnSlors 2S 22704 13 dlOW ll<W-1W

tonsPw M110M1IW 17W II

CanM IN 10 4072 3IW 20W 20W-1W DrtlCp 2.4 4417 4 43, 43>-2W

IlOata 1M12U33W30W 33 +2W

Cospir 1.NI7I2I4 SO W S3W-4 tomGI 1.41SMI0 44W 4IW 41W-1W trayRs 20 102M 13SW 117W 117<^MW tnmCk IS 74S IMW I13W 113<'i-7

150'

Acitvity over the past 30 trad ng days

2100

2350--

2300-

2250-

2200

250-

2100-

l|!

DOW JONES AVERAGE APMIl 24, 1967

HIGH

2279.55

LOW

2221.59

CLOSE 2235.37

CHANGE Down 45.60

MTWTFMTWTF M T W T F M T W T F M T W T M T W T F

16 23 (___iL_

HaFcR

I . KK

Kmart 1.74 14 33S7IIIW SOW KalsrAI .ISj MS2 17W ISW Kanab S07S 2Wdl KanGE IJ1 13 7011 22W MW KanPLt330N107S S1W 40W Kotybi 22 171 IIW ISW KauiBs 33 113771 2SW 22W KsHsg 1.M22OM0 M M KairAc I.N 4SM 3SW 32W KbnbCI 2J0 N5333 1NW HkW KngMRd 1211IM1S1W 40W Kopars J010IS37 41W MW Krafl 1.72 17144 SIW S2 KragwslASIIIIIOIMW 31W -L-L -v|LTV 21112 4W 3W

LaarPt 13M SW SW

LmRiiIs.4M 4 10W low UlEnt 41I1N0 2SW MW LahmnlMa 134 IIW II Lilly s 121I74MI2W I7W LincNtl3.Ma 144 4IW 4 LHtan 4MII 00 MW LockM 1 0222MM 4W Laaws 1 013414W IIW uSlar 1.4 S2SN MW 37W LILCe 410031 raw dOW

LaLand 1 3MI M MW LaPac JOb 11724 MW 33W LuckyS .70a I313N30W 20W Lukans 4a141l7luMW 27W

4W-3W

17 -F W 2W-W 3IW-I- W M -W 15W-1W 9W-3W PW- W 33W-2W I0IW-3W 40W-2W MW-W 52W-3 33W-F1V1

Apr!

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-law, waakly saks, hloh, km, ctosing prke and nat dianga of Ike M most active stocks trading for mars than $T:

T'Uw Sakt Hi|h Law Last CN.

ITWviTtxaco.....................................................1$347,OW32W20W 31W

WW II5W IBM........................................................11,707,14 14 14W 15IW+ IW

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MW ISWGMot............

SI M Stars..

..7,72140 SOW ISW MW- W

27W ISWPrlmeC.......

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4 MW SFaSoP.......

4 aw SupMks...

..7,1543 S4W SOW S2W-F W

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IIW esNavklr............................................

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1,243 OW IW SW-I- IW

5,043 170W IS7W II2W-I- SW

S3M3 W7W lOIW 103 - W

5,712,1 OOW MW M'W-2

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MidSUt 5305 12W draw MWE s 1.4 13 015 21W W MMM 3.a 1I2MI0I2OW122W MinPLsIM 03220 27W 2SW Mobil 2.20II4I7W4W 4SW MohkDt 17270 3W 2W Montan 2.4 14 10703 I7W S3 MonPw 2.4 10ai2 34W 3SW Morans 1.31 03ni4 4W 41 Morton .7II410ISS 43 30W

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Fairfd 417 4W 4 4W+ W

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FcdNM M 1352343 30W 35 35W-2W

FedDSt 2.04 IS 4034 94 03W 94W-W

FedOSwi 4 47W 47W 47W FinCpA 513754 7Wd4W 4W-1W

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FCapHd 1310227 lOW I3W 13W-SW FslOtk I

1.50 40152 24Wd25W 24W

Finiste 2.M 13041 54W 54W 55 -IW

FstPa 24 137 row raw raw

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2 17450 TOW 7SW 9 F1W ai0iail3OW MW 37 -2W 2 071 23W aw MW-W

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ITTCp 1 15 450 PW 54 54 -2W

lUInt .40 114711 low 17W IIW-1W IdahoP 1. 12 X2347 24W MW M - W IdeelB 91 4W 4W 4W

IHPOuir 2.44 7 7013 27W 24W 27WF W

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Navistr 44192 7W 4W

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NwmtM 1b MMM 102 NIaMP 2. 41MM 17 NllkSo s 90P 3IW

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NtndPS 0211 row dlO

NoStPsl.rai04M5 33W NW Nortrp 1.9 52098 4W Norton 2 15 4W 42W

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Patient.04 93493 24W 9 Penney 2.W 13 95n N 02W Peneywi 4 MW 47W PaPL 2.M1I7IM 37 34W

Penwit 2.9 11 59 4 4

Ptnntol 2.9 59141 7IW aW PepBoy .M9 259 44W 4IW PipsiC 4.4 112014 aw 31 PerkEI .4 241074 9W M Pfinr I.M 142459 40W 45W PkelpO M IM73 31W MW PhllaEll.M I2144 21W 9W PhilMr 3 13494 low 14 PhilPel .4 1733003 ISW IS Pkkrp n 1312 7W d SW Pilsby s I 14 ia MW MW PitnyB t .74 II101 4IW MW Piltstn 50 484 I4W I3W Polarid 1.9 915102 74W TOW PortGC I N 13434 24W MW ProctG 2.9x21Sa02W S5W PSvCoi 2 1044 tow raw

PSInd 70452 ISW IS PSvEG 2.94 13 14511 30W 34W

IS:'

50W-2W

32W

MWF5W 4WF W 15 FI 15 F W 4W-W raw- w aw-iw

NWF3W 14'W- W -I 14 - W 30W- W a'/i-iw rawF w

31 -IW 47W

4W-2W 34 -IW 41W-W

34W

MW- W 31WF W 40W- W 31W-2W 27WF W 15WF W

PugetP 1.74 II24 9 low PuileHm 12 15

JRiver t .4 1017WI 30W MW M -2W Jewlcrs 01 12W IIW I2WF W JoknJn 1.4 47 3304 OOW MW P FW Jostns .4 92118 21 19W M'W-IW

JoyMlg le 14 34 33W MWF W

II59P I3W 13 Pyro 14 34 5W 5W QuakOs . 15914 45W 4 QuakSO IOalSSOH 24W aw Questar 1. 1110 4W 4IW - R-R-RJRNbl.MI2a74 54W 51W RLC .917278 OWdlW RalsPur I.M l5l44MnW 74W Ramad 85413 OW 7W RangrO M40M 4W 4W

MW-4W MW-IW 4 -IW 24-1

4W- W 20W-1 2I'/F-1W 02W-4W '/t-i 3i -IW 4 -2 75W-2W 42W-2 31W- W 34 -IW 4'A-IW MWF W MW- W 84W-W 15 - W 5W-IW MW- W M'/ff-lW 13WF W 71 FIW MW-W S4W- W 10W- W I5W

aw- w n'a- w

13'- W 5W

4W- W

MWF W 42 F W

52W-1W IW-1 70 -3 0 FI 4W- W

(Continued on page B-21)

ngiMtmtion statement relating to these securities has been filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission but has not yet become effectiue. These securities may not be sold nor may offers to be accepted prior to the time the registration statement becomes effective. This notice shall not constitute on offer to sM or the solicitation of an offer to buy nor shall there be any sale of these securities in any State in which eucA on offer, soliciUUion or sale would be unlawfid prior to regietralion or qualification under the securities laws ofatqrmch State.

NBWISSUE

3,100,000 Shares

Boddie-Noell Restaurant Properties, Inc.

Common Stock

Expected Price $12 Per Share

Boddie-Noell Restaurant Properties, Inc. intends to qualify as a Real Estate Investment Trust and acquire 53 existing Hardee's restaurant properties located in Virginia and North Carolina which are currently operated by Boddie-Noell Enterprises, Inc. The properties wUl be leased to and operated by Boddie-Noell Enterprises, Inc. as Hardee's restaurants under a franchise agreement with Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.

To receive a preliminary prospectus on this offering, please fill out and return the attached coupon or call Carolina Securities Corporation at (919) 758-6797or North Carolina toU-free 1-800-682-8147Carolina Securities Corporation

Member New Yak Slock Exchanie, Inc.P.O. Box 8065/GrcenviIle, NC 27834/919-758-6797/WATS 1-800-682-8147

Pleaae send me a Prospectus on Boddie-Noell Restaurant Properties, Inc.

NameAddrass

Ctly

Sute

BustneMPhone ( )

HbmePhone( )

Name of CSC Account Executive

NEW YORK (AP) - Weakly Invntkn Compank* mvkig Rw high, low and lot) orlcH tar the witk wHh tho no) change from the provtan waok't loti prk. All

Grwlh

quolotlont, wmIM by the Nafional )^iation 0) Sacurttloi

Dookrt, Inc., refloct not oswl vahM, o1 which McurHkt

lOiO 10.10 10.10-.a 9.27 9.54 M.54- .45 0. 0. 0.13-.00 41. 41.1$ 41.15- . 11. 11.8 11J3- a

Analytic n Armilngn A^Ho Fundi;

Hmvall

14.4 14.13 14.IJ-.13 0.M 0.M 0.04-.11

0.4 0.9 9.30-.21 I2.M ll.OS 11.90- M

0.4 0.51 010- M 10.74 10.4 10A7-.M 0.4 0.4 0.54-.M

AARP Inuti; CapGrn GlnloMn GwBdn Grwlncn

TxFMi

FSbn

4 F W 5W-W lOWF W 2SWF W 14W- W NW-IW 4W-I MW- W 47W-W 41W-2 37W-1W OW-W MW- W

aw-iw w- w

MWF2W

TxFS ABT MMwoit; Emorg Gnrthlnc InlGv n LGGvl LGGIh

tflS

UWIncm AddkonCap ADTEKn AIM Fundi: Chartn Cornil n ConvYld Grtanway HIYkM Sufflit WNngEq AMAFundt: GIbGlhn ClaiGlhn Income n MedTK n AMEV Fumk:

Mfb

Lew

Lail Cbg

Inca nr

10.M

10.4

10.40- .15

Spclnr

Al^Cap:

0.04

0.8

0.8- .9

M.47

8J4

8.14- .8

1S.4

15.4

15.43- .8

Allane

8.8

1.8

1.07- .13

tS.4

119

1124- .8

Baton

14.05

1540

1143- .8

8.17

844

8.34- .31

Canada

9.24

I.M

3.80- .37

15.

1S.M

1150- .IS

Conv

1044

10.M

10.23- .M

15.4

1545

1135- .H

Counlpt

14.M

158

1103- .10

Dlvhtaid

4.04

3.00- .07

1I.M

10.40

W.40- .4

Gavl

8.9

1.01

0,01- ,12

13.8

12.9

I2.0S- .9

HIYteM

9.8

o.n

0.8- .11

10.4

1044

1045- .12

InH

841

8.44

841F .31

W44

10.9

W.20-.9

IniCalTx

12.15

11.07

ll.W- .10

15.40

15.01

1101- 44

Moninc

12.8

12.4

12.43- .11

11.M

11.8

1143- .8

Martg

0.4

0.37

0.8-.W

10.9

10.

10.22- .8

Survtyor

14.17

13.

13.73- .4

14.91

14.9

14.9- .8

TaxFr

10.8

10.42

10.43- .8

1540

15.8

15.23- .9

Tech

34.51

8.7$

8.73- 41

1345

13.21

13.21- .8

AlphaFnd

0.50

8.9

0.28- .13

741

7.8

7.33- .11

Amar O^lal: CorpM

7.M

7.20- M

8.8

9.45

M.4S- .50

Comsik

17.1$

14J0

1343- .00

1I.M

11.8

11.53- .1$

Enterp ExchFd n

14.77

14.44

14.44- .10

11.8

11.31

11.31- .10

M.n

44.8

34.8-1.9

0.8

0.71- .04

FedMtg

13.9

13.

13.00- .37

1.15

1.14

FundAm

13.47

13.

13.20- .13

9.4

10.44

10.43- .50

GovlSac

10.04

10.8

10.72- .9

Growth

8.8

24.9F .01

9.50

9.27

9.8- .10

Harbor

I4.M

14.50

14.50- .

12.8

11.47

1147- .M

HIYMtnv

0.04

0.00- .10

0.8

O.M

0.14- .11

MunlBond

10.51

19.8

10.32- .8

1142

15.00

15.03- .4

OTC

10.30

10.8

10.23- .9

PaceFnd

8.9

27.

8.00- .40

15.8

15.

15.03- .34

Provkfnt

5.07

107- .8

8.M

21.9

21.03- .4

TxE HY

11.44

11.34

11.37- .12

TxE In

11.9

10.

11.02- .9

Venture

17.50

17.10

17.13- .8

11.50 I1.M 11.34- . $.51 $.42 5.42- M I0J5 10.11 10.17 1I.M 11.34 11.MF .

1.4 1.4

14.M 14.11

15. I5.M 14 1.4 14.74 14. 10.03 10.4

17.07 17.52

17.07 17.4

15.8 15.8

1.43- .02 14.11- .14

15.04- .30

5.43- .11 14.8- .9

10.4- .12 17.52- .10 17.42- .9 15.8

12.04 12.4 12.S5-.l1 I.M 1.0$ 1,05- .01 0.07 0.01 0.01-.00 9.07 27. 27.-.74

13.4 12,04 12.04- .10

10.4 10.4 10. 10.8 10.M 10.4 10.12 9.04 11.10 11.8 .74 n.M

52.4 51.8 Mil 8 14.00 15.8

10.54F .07 10.8

10.47- .13 0.0*- .8 11.05F .07 78.04- .8 $1.32- .4 8.00- .4 15.8- .4

24.8 8.8 8.32- .4 17.00 14.71 14.71- .41 10.47 10.4 10.47F .21

Weekly Pereent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The (allowing list shawl the New York Stock Exchange

stocks and warrants (hat have

(he mosi and down the most put week buid on parcent of chan^

No securities trading below 8 < shores are Included. Net and percentage between U

changes are the difference between last wesirsci

Name InfControl Fisher Fds SunshMn Valhi

Navstr wtC CallhnMng AtlasCp

HolldayCp

Telerafeinc

vjLTV Cp v|l '

closing and this week's closing UPS

Last Chg Pet. MW FIW Up 31.0 13W F 2W Up IW F IW Up OW F IW Up 3W F W Up W F 5W Up 27W F3W Up 10 F 2W Up MW F 4W Up

4 F W Up F IW Up F 4W Up F IW Up F2W Up F 3W Up F5W Up F 1 Up F 4W Up F W Up

OW F IW Up 8W F3W Up F W Up F 2W Up F 1 Up F W Up F15W Up MW F 2W Up DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

I ToddShip pf 13W -9 Off 4.4 OW -5W Oft M.0 13W -5W Off Ml

5 - IW Oft

OW -2H Off 12W-3W Off 4 - W Off

5W - IW Off nw -4W Off

7W - IW Off

1 2

5 4 7

I 0

II v(LTVCp^AA

12 BethSt 5pf

13 Beth Steel

14 ThompMed

15 OnLkw

14 BrifTelFn 17 Anacomp 11 Stanhome s 19 MHI Group 9 SunshMn pf 21 PrkneCm 8 Navstr wtB

8 Nerco

M Ramadainc 25 Aiken Inc

9 AmcHcss pf V HKlaMng

13W

raw

27W

45W

34W

147

8.4 8.2 21.0

17.4

14.2

15.0

15.2 14.7

14.3

14.2

14.1

13.4

13.5

13.4 13J

13.3

13.0

12.0 12.1

12.5

12.5 11.1 11.0 11.0

Amerkon Funds; AmBalan AfflcapFd AmMull BondFd x

Euoac Fundmlnvs Govt X

GrowlhFd IncomcFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPeripFd TaxEnit TxEMd TxE Va WshMut X

AmGwlh AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n AmNatGrth Am Natlnco API Tr n r Amway Mull

glln n th'n

8.8 8.11 8.11- .44 12.12 11.01 11.01- 31 11.01 11.8 11.72- .12 17.05 14.40 14.417- .27 15.44 15.11 15.11- .M 2.35 2.00 2.I4F .04 15.19 14.N 14.N- .13 113.31 110.48 110.40-5.8

12.8 1I.M 11.03- .9 12.14 11.04 II.04-.10 21.4 9.43 2I.4F M 13.71 13.50 13.50- .15

17.8 17.9 17.20- .10 14. 14.40 14.40- .71 0.74 8.44 0.70- .04 11. 11.24 11.24-,04

17.8 17.19 8.01 8.21 14.32 15.9 8. 8.11 10.57 10.54

15.44 15.

14.45 14.4 21.03 9.47

17.10- .14 8.21- .4 15.90- .8

25.11- .8 10.54- .12 15.20- M 14.40- .8 9.47- .8

Wkat Ike Stock Market

CappTotR

Car^l

CardnlGvt

0.9 9.04 0.04- .12 15.4$ 14.9 14.01- . 11.8 11.8 11.03- .9 14. 15.9 15.06- .10 0.14 0.05 0.05- .14

Two

Tkk Prev Ytar Yean

Advances OKlkies Unchanged Total issues

WstkWssk ago

415 477 04 Lira

1,34 1,84 1,M1 M7

2 IM 81 82

2,18 2,1 2,81 2,82

New yerly hghs II 43 574 87

V 1W5 07

Weekly Anerican Slock & Boed Sales

New yearly

144 37 8

2 ToddShip

3 FtCapilHId

4 CamxmGp

5 Comdreint 4 KaufBdHm 7 Quanex

I Phkorp n 0 Nocco s M CarokoP

Sin Weekly Dollar Leaders

Tola) for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 194 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total (or week Year ago

44,0,om

ra,9n,0M

71,09,0

1,1M,3,0M

1,0M.0,0W

$13,39,0

$9,570,0

11 GaPw 3.000p( 8W-4W Off

12 FIn&Affl 4W - IW Off

13 Kan%Svc

14 GEO Inti

15 Echlin

14 PattenCp s 17 Beverly s '

15 vIRoblnsAH 10 (hreylus s 9 StdFdBk n 21 FmklnRsc s 8 Munskn s 8 VakroEnr

24 Cooprvsn 8 DeLuxChk s

2W - W 0(1 3 - W Off

raw -3 OH 21W -3W OH I4W -2W OH 9W-3W OH 31W -4W OH 7W - IW OH 8 -4W OH

0 - IW OH

raw - IW OH 15W -2W OH M -4W OH

8.9

8.1

21.1

17.0 17.5

14.3

15.0

15.7

15.3

15.0

14.3

14.0

13.1

13.0

12.8 12.7

12.4

12.2 12.2

12.1 12.1

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a > basea on

list of the most active stocks I the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tel(SIMO) SetesHids) Ust

$1,94,113 1171 tSIW $92,044 599142W

Am Weekly Dollar Leaders

IBM

uCfl MOTOrS

Isa

Gen GenEkc Exxon StdOil Merck viTexaco FordMot s EstKodak Int Paper duPont AmEmress SearsRoeb PhilipMor

87449 7721$ MW 1407,110 55304103 $Sn,50SS7421 MW $49,824975 7IW $41,51931705 14W $474,08 1544 3IW $441,89 52477 9W $49,84 5785 8W $95,714x39219 -$304,412 335 I12W $3,55955M2 44 88,98 71444 52W 88,0194294 04W

NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowin list of the most active stocks basec the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

ToKoimt Sakslhds) Last

$97,09 22713 42W $74474 1949 37W $54,N4I082 54 $8,375 3917 I4W 81,073 13309 37W $4,18 19511 W $444 2779 13W $34,58 S203 4W $8,ni 4347 37 $8,047 9111 25W

Nanw

EchoBay g Amdahl GrtLkChm WangLabB TexasAirCp Homelns pf HomeShop s NY Times s AliaCp s WstOigital

CenlryShr n ChindoDollr n

1144

11.M

11.8

11.9

10.8- .59

11.9- .12

ChntnutSt n

01.8

.9 .20-1.73

Cigna Fumk; Agresv

14.44

14.

Growth

15.47

14.04

14.04- .8

HIYId X

10.74

ra.M

10,50- .14

Income x

7.9

7.8

7.72- .8

MunlBd X

7.4

7.- .M

Value

13.04

13.41

13.41- .8

Citibank IRA-CIT:

Balan fn

1.75

1.8

1.74F .01

Equitin

1.9

1.9F .8

Incom f n

1.51

1.8

1.8- .01

ShtTrm f n

1.M

1.34

Claramont Fds:

10.35- .8

GovBd

10.40

10.8

Slock

11.8

11.11

11.11- .14

Combnd n

13.54

13.9

13.21- .8

4.9

4.42

42.42- .9

AdvGold

9.8

8.9F1.42

CalTE

4.9

4.05

CorpCsh

4.10

47.9

47.03- .

CorpCsll

47.47

47.47- .8

Dvsdin

S.55

S.4I

0.41- .07

Eqtyinc

14.M

14.44

14.44- .9

Fu^

10.51

10.11

10.11- .8

GovMtg

13.50

13.38

I3.M- .34

GvISic

11.9

118

11.45- .4

Grwlh Shrs

13.05

12.74

12.74- .8

High Ykid

7.M

7.11

7J1- .07

Income

7.14

7.10

7.10- .8

IncPIs

11.21

10.9

10.9- .12

Smindx

13.42

13.40

13.40- .14

TXIns

7.51

7.41

7.41- .06

TaxExpt

13.15

13.11

13 .12- .07

USIdx

14.50

14.8

14.02-* .8

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12.55

12.41

12.41- .8

Grthn

9.9

9.25

9.25- .42

Mun nr

11.M

10.9

10.9- .10

pel nr

, 34.64

8.8

8.81- .51

Comwllh A&B

1.40

1.50

1.56- .01

Comwlth CIO

2,8

2.17

2.17- .04

Cw^lte Group;

10.41

10.

10- .15

Growth

11.04

11.41

11.41- .9

IncoFd

0.44

0.4

0.4- .8

TaxEx

7.9

7.24

7.24- .01

USGov

1.8

1.01

1.01- .01

Value

13.

13.18

13.16- .15

Conn Mutual:

Govt X

10.40

10.41

10.41- .24

Grwth

14.25

13.01

13.61- .9

TotRet

13.45

13.31

13.31- .8

cSSd

vorprtd

11.31

IO.OS

10.05- .9

4.8

4.4

4.4- .12

CountryCapGr CowenfCir r

10.10

10.47

11.45

10.21

18,45- .10 10.21^ .19

Critaion Funds:

Comrceinc

11.8

10.04

10.04- .14

CvSecs

10.9

10.71

Gvinst

0,42

9.9

0.31- .10

InvQual

9.44

9.52

0.52- .8

Lowry

PlktFund

0.05

9.40

0.40- .15

11.9

11.42

11.42- .1$

QualTx

10.47

10.8

10,27- .3$

Sunbit

21.8

21.18

21.16- .71

USGvt .

0.9

0.8

0.22- .11

CumbrldG n

11.9

11.05

11.05- .14

DFA SmI n

10.24

10.14

10.14- .14

OFA Fxn

101. 101.10 101.10- .8

DeanWiHer:

CalTxF n

11.4

11.

11.F .8

Conv nr

12.27

12.17

12.23- .01

DvGth n r

10.12

10.

10.00- .12

DvGthr

9.4

10.94

10.04- .

GPIus

9.8

0.45- .

HIYId

14.31

14.9

14.24- .07

IndVal r n

14.27

13.11

13.81- .31

NYTxF n

10.M

10.71

10.71- .

NtRsnr

0.8

9.40

0.40- .9

Optn nr

0.74

9.4

0.46- .17

SearsTE n

10.9

10.8

10.MF .8

TaxAdn

10.9

10.24

10.25- .8

TaxEx

10.74

10.40

10.40- .8

USGv n r

10.

0.05

0.05- .13

WIdWnr

17.M

14.91

I4.KF .04

Delaware Group;

Dectrl

19.4

10.01

10.01- .

Dectrll

11.47

11.4

11.46- .

Oelawre r Oelcap

21.9

21.

21,26- .4

13.8

13.43- .9

Oekhstr

8.8

8.12

6 .12- .12

Delta Trend

6.44- .14

USGvt

0.84

1.8

6.72- .14

GNMA

8.9

I.M

6.M- .13

TaxFree Pa

7.S4

7.53- .05

TFUSIns

10.8

10.21

10.26- .9

TxFrUS

11.17

11.

11.11- .

Inves n

0.8

9.M

0.86- .8

DIT Funds:

CapGt n

1144

15.

1$.- .8

Curnt n

10.37

10.37- .01

GvtSc n

10.8

0.9

0.03- .11

OTCGrn

.I4

9.40

9.40- .

Deslinyl

1114

14.M

14.86- .12

Destll

19.14

10.51

10,51- .8

OG Div n

8.M

9.4

9.44- .52

DodgCox n

8.7$

8.75- .Si

DodgCoxStk n Obl^xCC

M.13

9.8

9.65- .42

10.

10.8

10.25- .10

DbkTx

11.58

11.4

11.45- .9

(Continued on page B-21)

WHAT GOOD IS BUSINESS GROWTH IFITISNT UNDER CONTROL?

Hewlett-Packard and Computer Solutions, Inc. cordially invite you to an executive breakfast meeting on GrowthPower, the software system that gives you control of your company's growth and

profitabilityWednesday, April 29, 1987 * Sheraton Greenville Hotel

8:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.

To Register: Call Suzi Robinson (919) 467-6600

HEWLETT

PACKARDMilM

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N-C.

Sunday, April 26.1987 ^>21

(Continued from page B-20)

Burnhm DSTBdnr OSCvnr OST Em n r DSGvtnr DSTGthnr OST Opt nr Fenmre n r TxFrUd TFLgn Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalTx n CapVI n CvSec n Dreyfus GNMn GnAgrn InsTx n Inferm n Leverage GwthOn MATaxn NwLdrs n NV Tax n Strtinc Strtlnv TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n Eaton Vance: CalMu n r EH Stock GvtObIg Growth Hilnc rn HiMunI n r HIYield IncBos

23.47 22.94

11.23 10.99

10.40 10.21 1S.20 14.00 9.90 9.74

13.61 13.25 10.56 10.29

14.47 14.31

10.44 10.40 9.75 9.41

14.53 14.26 14.67 14.59

22.34 22.12 9.54 9.49

13.53 13.12 15.13 15.02 23.46 23.04

17.50 17.

13.62 13.57

19.45 10.93 11.06 11.76 15.70 15.41 24.36 24.01 14.94 14.04 13.26 13.01 16.60 16.

12.23 12.14

7.40 7.55

10.09 10.04

14.50 13.97 11.96 11.00 0.44 0.22 10.22 10.13 9.01 9.70

5.34 5.

10.46 10.34

22.94- .45 10.99- . 10.21- .13

14.00- .40 9.74- .35

13.25- .24

10.29- .12 14.47+ .15

10.41- .04 9.44- .13

14.26- .27 14.59- .17

22.12- .05 9.49- .05

13.12- .18 15.02- .08

23.04- .15

17.30- .12 13.57- .07 18.93- .18 11.M+ .05

15.41- .17

24.01- .32 14.84- .15

13.01- .33 14.20- .10 12.14- .12 7.55- .04

10.04- .01 13.97- . 11.88- .12 8.22- . 10 .13- .10 9.80+ .01

5.30- .04 10.34- .10

Invest

MunBd

Nautilus

TotRet VS^I EclipEa EmpBid Eauitec Slebel: AgGtnr HiYldnr TotRt n r USGv n r EqtySt Everorn n EvrgTII n FPA Funds:

Capit Newinc Parmnt Perenn Falrmt n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: CorpCs n ExchFd n FT Int n Fdlntr n FloafTn GNMAn Gwth n HIYId n Inco n FIMTn Short n SIGTn StkBd n StockTr n USGovn Fidelity Invest: Agrsv n

8.26 8.03 8.03- .14

8.79 8.73 8.73- .08

13.70 13.42 13.43- .18

18.87 18.17 18.17- .72

10.08 9.49 9.49- .17

12.72 12.52 12.52- .05

10.05 10.01 10.01- .04

16.55 16.44 16.44- .09

13.82 13.42 13.42- .18

9.43 9.54 9.54- .09

14.74 14. 14.30- .

9.79 9.74 9.74+ .02

16.65 16.49 16.62- .09

14.14 13.94 13.94- .17

19.35 19.07 19.07- .21

13.53 13. 13.30- .18

9,51 9.47 9.47- .06

14,98 14.57 14.57- .43

19.09 18.74 18.74- .34

58.54 57.43 57,43- .58

15.60 14.98 14.98- .55

10.81 10.79 54.37 54.77 24.57 24.27 9.89 9.N 10.02 9.90

11.01 10.89

18.01 17.37 10,98 10.82 10.42 10.33 9,97 9.89 10.21 10.19 10.24 10.19 15.94 15.74 25.09 24.41

9.45 9.28

10.81- ,01 54.77- .86 24.57+ .46 9.80- .14 9.98- .04

10.89- .23 17.37- .41 10.82- ,19 10.33- .14

9.89- ,10

10.19- ,02

10.19- .07 15.74- .17 24.41- .27 9,28- .26

11 21 11 K 11.15- ,06

(Continued from page B-20)

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Balan n CalTx n CapAp n Congress n Confratnd n ConvSc CTAR n Equtlncm Europe ExchFd n Fidelity n FIxBd n Fredm n GloBd GNMn GovtSec n Groinc GroCo HilncoFd n HighYield n InsMun n IntlGHn Ltd Muni n Magellan MIchTx n MuniBond n AAassTn MinnTF n MtgScn MunOh n NYHYn NYlns n OTC OversFd PacBasn PaTF Puritan n Qual n RIEst n SelAir r SelEnSv SIGId r IBi r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelChr SelCpt r SelDef r SelEIc r SelEUt r SelEgy r SelFcl r SelFoodr SelHIt r SIHthC SelHou Selind SelLeis r SelMtl r SIPap r SelPrr SelRtI r SelSLr SelStt r SelTcr SelTIc r SelUtI r ShtTmBd ShtTF SpecSit TexaTF n ThriH n Trend n Value n FiduCap n. Financial Prog: Dynamics n FSB Gov n FSP Egy n FSP Eur n FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n Goldn HiScin HiYld n Industrl n Income n Leisr n Pacific n Selctn Tech n WIdTc n Fsf Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth HighYd Income tntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 9010 Option SpecBd Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov Flag Investors: CrpCs n IntTr n TellncSh n Flajshi| Group:

CpCsh n GaTx

10.86 10.73

10.95 10.85

12.72 12.57

98.97 94.97

13.51 13.11

10.63 10.53 10.62 10.61 .90 28.40

13.72 13.37

74.32 71.61

18.02 1749 7.09 6.96

16.43 16.01

10.64 10.52

10. 10.24

9.90 9.77

16.05 15.71 16.45 16.09

9.78 9.68 12. 12.25

10.63 10.51 12.07 11.82

9.16 9.11 M.94 57.47

10.52 10.45

7.79 7.73 11.09 11.04 10.14 10.00 10.22 10.11

10.25 10.16 11.47 11. 10. 10. M.07 19.75

41.64 40.64

16.72 16.52 9.41 9.32 14. 14.04

14.90 14.60

10.42 10.26

12.02 11.83

11.06 10.66

19.39 18.

13.99 13.69

12.25 11.97 13.59 12.92 M.26 M.02 16. 16.01

16.39 16. 10.57 10.33

9.72 9,45 13.92 13.57

32.65 32.06

17.65 17.

42.44 41.16

9.17 8.

13.95 13.57 14 60 14.21 25. 24.57 18.74 17.95

16.32 15.62

11.42 11.07

13.63 13.

14.42 14.10 17. 16.88

25.68 25.16

15.69 15.49 26.68 25.72

9.72 9.68

9.60 9.

18.05 17,70 9. 9.74

10.01 10.69

46.99 45.70

24.98 24.42 .21 .06

9.33 9.10

7.52 7.41

10.96 10.73

10.02 9.77

7.72 7.57 8.76 8.52 14. 14.45

9.63 9.26

16.31 16.01 8.55 8.. 4.84 4.67

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13.37 13.

11.67 11.46

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5.99 5.94 4.46 4.39

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13.60 13.32 12.53 12.52

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14.67 14. 9. 9.77

10.31 10.16

10.73- .01 10.85- .17

12.57- .07

94.97-1.

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71.61-1.29

17.49- .32

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10.24- .23

9.77- .18

15.71- .21

16.09- .27

9.68- .13

12.25- .18 10.51- ,19 12.07

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57.47- .39

10.45- ,09

7.73- .10

11.04- .10 10.00- .22

10.11- .17

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9.32- .14

14.04- .11 14.60- .22

10.26- .17 11.83- .05 10.66- .42 19.39+ .75 13.73- .07

11.97- .11 12.92- .83 M.02- .07 16.15+ ,10

16.00- .49 10.33- .29

9.45- .19

13.57- .28

32.06- .79 17.- .24

41.16- .78 8.80- .43

13.57- .33 14.21- .25

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9,16 9.14 9.15+ .04

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NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading lor the week selected Issues:

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9.87 9.72 9.72- .04 12.99 12.64 12.99+ . 15.40 14.93 14.93- .

9. 9. 9.26- .02 46.55 46.45 46.45- .16 9.41 9 9,38- .02

HowtoGet Jumbo GDI Rates and Save$75^00Q.

am am

6 Month Term

Annual Yield

am am

12 Month Term

Annual Yield

em 700%

24 Month 'lenn

Annual Yield

and teims this allmctiiv rfquire $25.<HH7 minimum inres ment Interest eomf^ded daily. Suhstanttal interest penalty required fur early leithdrau al. Mctnln-r FDIL' I . i.il IlmisiiiK l.eiulci

Come to Barclays Bank of North Carolina, thats how.

Because right now fora limited time, only at Barclays Bank, a $25,000 investment gets you the short term and high yield youd ordinarily expect with a "Jumbo" C.I), of $100,000 or more.

With this investment youll qualify for other benefits, too, like free money market checking, free checks and a free safety deposit box.

So call us, or clip the coupon and send it in. or best of all, come see us.

Yes! Im nterested in jumbo" returns on a $25,00011 ivestment. Call me and tell me more.

Name__

Address. _

City--

State_

. Zip.

Phone (Work I _ Ihome).

Best lime to call..

Bai-davsBank

ofNoiiihCarQlma

An affiliate of

111 S. Wtshington Street, Greenville, NC 27834 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834 756 7993

Growth n IncGrth RetGr ti Fortress Invst; GI5I

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12.

11.59

11.59- M

GwthWsh

12.28

13.01

12.01-

.17

ITB Group:

21.62

M.97

M.97-

.41

Growthind n x

10,35

10.16

10.16- .22

InvTrBos

13.78

13.

12.97

12.42

12.42-

.31

Guardian Funds:

HilncPlus

14.46

14.37

Bond n

12.07

11.93

11.93-

MassTxFr

16.01

15.98

9.50

942

9.42- .13

ParkAv

24.

34.10

24.10- .55

InvResh

6.52

622

12.27

12.15

12.15- .13

Stock n

M.M

19.75

19,75- .45

IsfelFd n

14.87

14.51

12.89

12.55

1J55- 14

Ham HDA

7,91

7.74

7.74- .07

Ivy Funds: Gwthn

7.96

7.74

7.80-

.03

HarbrGr

13.56

12.19

12.19- .28

14.33

1399

3.75

3.75- .15

HartwellGth n

15.08

14.77

14.86+ .03

Inst n

138.78 135.

HartwllLevr n

24.

23.35

23.40-

.13

IntI n

16.71

16.43

10.18

9.85

9.85- .22

Heartland

15,76

15.62

15.62- .17

JP Growth

15.51

14.93

16.40

16.10

16.10-

.18

Heritage

12.25

12.

12,00-

,19

JP Income x

9.67

9.35

9,19

8.83

8.83-

.16

HrtgCnv

987

9.78

9.78-

,10

Janus Fund:

32.74

31.90

31.90- .75

Horae Man n

36.16

25.M

25.20- ,48

Fund n

13.24

12.92

Hummer n

1596

15.49

15,49-

,27

Value n

13.65

3.71

3.- .03

Hutton Group:

Ventr n

31.

31.09

10.99

10.79

10.79-

Bond n r

11.35

10 96 10,96- .52

John Hancock:

9.06

9.06-

.04

Calif

10.

10.26

10.26+

.01

Bond

15.41

15.19

12.94

12.45

12.45- .14

Gwth n r

15.23

14.69

14.69- .29

HIghInc

9.98

9,92

7.53

7.33

7.33-

.13

Optnin r

9.46

9.28

Globl

17,73

11.

11.15

11.15- .17

GvtSec n r

9.79

9.66

9.66- ,21

Growth

16.74

16.33

15.

15.16

15.88+

.88

Basic n r

13.

13.07

13.07-

.30

^SGvecFd

7.14

7.05

18.73

18.28

18,30-

Natl

11.11

10.99

10.99- .

9.28

9.17

10.99

10.86

10 86- .22

NY Mun

10,55

10.

10.50- .02

TaxExmp

10.24

10.18

10.

1049

10.49-

.18

PrcM n r

M89

M19

M.89+ .77

USGvSecTr

1028

10.18

10.76

10.64

10.- .19

SpEq n r

15.22

15.02

15.02- .18

Kaulmann n

1.23

1.M

11.09

10.97

10.97-

.19

IRI Stk

9.22

8.94

8.94-

.15

Kemper Funds:

11.01

10.93

10.93- .11

IDS Mutual:

Calif

7.23

7.10

10.72

10.

10.60- .19

IDS Ag r rt

11.74

11,39

1139- .41

Income x

8.92

8.81

6.10

5.95

5.95- .05

IDS Bond

5.M

5.14

5.14-

.09

Growth

12.56

12.17

10.69

10.

IDS Ca

4.79

4.71

4 74- .05

HighYield x

11.95

11.77

8.05

7.81

7.81+ .09

IDS Disc

8,92

8.75

8 75- .M

IntlFund

22.24

21.79

2.35

235-

.02

IDS Eq r n

7,86

7.74

7.74- .05

MunicpBnd x

9.42

7.17

711

7.11-

,10

IDSEqPI

1171

11.37

11.37-

.25

Option

10.79

10.59

7.03

6.92

6.92-

.15

IDS Ex

523

5.19

5.19- .05

Summit

6.09

595

IDS Fdl

505

4.99

4.99-

Technology

14.13

13.69

12.62

12.55

12.62+

.13

IDS Gth IDS HIYield

25.70

24.57

24.57-

,98

TolReturn

18.32

17:90

10.95

10.87

10.95 +

.13

4.43

4.19

4.40-

US Gvt X

959

9.43

16.82

16.81

16.81 +

.19

IDS In r n

5.89

5.-

.09

KyTxFr n

6.55

989

9.74

9.74-

.29

IDS Ins

4.75

4.69

4.70- .05

Keystone Group:

12.

12.24

12.24- 09

IDS Int

11.

11.44

11. +

.18

InvBdl n r

16.

16.56

IDS NewDIm

10.74

10 50-

MdBdBJ n r

19.56

19.36

15.02

14.

14.87 +

.10

IDS NY

4.62

4.47

4 59-

.05

14,52

14.32

14.35 +

.12

IDS Proor

8,18

8,10

812+

13.74

13.61

13.63*

.12

IDS TaxEx

396

3.92

3.92-

10.45

1023

10.22-

,27

MgtRet

8.44

8.20-

.17

10.69

10.621 10.62-

.06

MnTE

4,78

4.75

4.78 +

.01

13.05

12.89

12.89-

.01

Mutual

13,39

13.13

13. la

.19

25.29

25.05

25.05-

.24

PanPcG

PrecMt

5.08

10.05

5.05

9.66

sos

10.05+

.51

17,75

17.51

17.51-

.12

Stock

22,89

21.92

21.92-

.53

10.85

1079

10.79-

,09

Select ^

8.86

875

8.75-

9.55

9.51

9.51-

.04

IFG Funds:

11.58

11.25

11.25-

.16

Divers n f

1356

1338

13.38 +

.18

15.16

14.86

14.86-

IntMu n f IntFd n f

10,29

18.

10.24

1838

10.24-18.53 +

.07

21.88

21.36

21.88 +

.74

IDEX

1383

13,54

13.M-

.17

21.

M.81

21.29 +

.61

IDEX l(

12.25

11 99

11.99-

.14

22.23

21 85

22 23*

.45

Indust Grp:

25.83

2501

25.83 +

,76

IndAm

OptInc

11,91

9.32

11.78

11.78-

9.M-

.01

.14

10,98

10.

10.- .22

/ GvtPI

8.46

8.18

8.18-

.38

.99

30.05

30.05- .28

IndustFd n '

3.50- .05

10.64

10.

10,61+ .05

Integrated Resc:.

39.52

38.32

38.32-

CapAp r n

14.73

14.40

14.40- ,23

11.

11.23

11.23-

.24

HmeIn n r

10.29

10.19

10 .19- ,18

11.97

11.83

11.83-

.03

TxFree

13.

11.97

11.97-

13.55

13.41

1341-

.22.

IntlEqt

16.33

16.+

.38

IntstCap

7.36

7.13

7.13-

,14

12.09

11.63

1163-

Invst Portfolio:

42.

41.37

41.37-

.83

Eqt n r

13.16

12.74

12.74-

,19

72.78

69.44

69.U-2M

GvPI n r X

8.18

8.03

8.03-

.19

17.50

17.17

17.17-

.33

HIYd n r x

10.17

10.03

10.05- .10

13.25

13.12

13.12-

.08

InPTR n

10.11

985

9,85-

.13

17.

17,27

17 27-

.27

Optn nr x

8.01

7.M- .11

4.22- 18

9 36- .41

12.92- .22

13.50- .07 31.09- .28

15.19- ,26

9.92- jM 17.M+ ,05 14.33- . 7.05- ,04 9.17- .18 10.18- .01

10 .18- .17 1.+ .02

7.23+ 10 8,81- .12 12 .17- .12 11.79- .14 22.24+ .55 9.60+ 06 10.59- .05 5.95- 09 13.69- .15 17.90- .17 9.43- ,M

4.50- .40

Di$BB4nr IncoKlnr GwthK2 n r HGCmStnr GthS3nr LopCS4 nr Inti nr KPMRn TxETr n r TaxFr n r Kidder Group: KPE nr Gvtrn

7. m 7M-U 9M 9J #>-. 9.n 1.71 Ml-n 24.U ais 11.U- .17

9.71 9.J7 7i3 743 9.06 8.95 24. .93 Ht.55 W.4 8.32 8.27

9X-3S 741-.15 846+ .U 14.+ .88 N45-.W 847-.88

18. 18.88 18.88-48 14.73 1444 1444-j85

n-No initial salts load. f-PrtviOMd quote. r-Redemptlon ( x-Ex dividend. Copyrli Associated Press.

ad.f-PrevioMtfiy's

Dow hues

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dew Jents averages fx the week ended Apr 24.

STOCK AVERAS First Higii Law Last Chg, Ind 2270. 2337.07 22M.37 2235.J7-4B Trn 927.46 941.32 813.47 813.47- .*2 Utl 204.05 209. 199.33 188J3-4. 65Stk849 10 870. 835.17 83S.17-14.3S BOND AVERAGES Bnds 90.50 90.50 J4 88J4-1.48 Utils 81. 91.50 .04 N.e4-1.5B Indus W.49 .48 M.43 N41-UI COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 121.15 127.07 121.15 IM48+S46

WALLACE^

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3 2% 2

Media S .68 45 616 '} % 57'}- % MtchlE .24 79 15 15% 14% 14%- % NtPatnt .10 11 16+1 15% 16%

NProc l.lOe 14 251 26% 26%-l'

NYTme s. 24 8203 44% 40'-3%

NCdOG 116 11% II 11 -% Numac 31 5 7% 7'b 7%- '

OOkiep 104 8% 7% 8 - %

PallCpS 2664 31% 28% X'k-I Pittway 1. 18 32 u112% 111 % 111 %- % PIcrDg .40 24 % <2+1%

Ransbg .72 1097 12% 11% I1%-I'>

ResrtA 677 12MM+4 53% M'b-2%

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ToflPtg . 15 2150 21% M'b ffl'4-1'V

TubMex 3 492 2% 2% 2%+ 'b

UFoodA .10 42 245 2% 2% 2%+ 'b

UFoodB 42 140 2% 2% 2%+ 'i

UnvPaf 2.251 l 13Y4 12% 13'+-% Vernit 274 10% 10'} 10':

WangB .16 317 17% 15% 16'}+ %

WshPst 1. 22 613 I 1 183 +3% Wthtrd 516 3 2% 2'}- %

Wstbrg .20 12 28 15% 15% 15%-'} WDigill 169181 26% 23'} 25%+ 1+4 Wichita 164 1% I'B 1,B- '

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YES, you can use the TMX mobiie teiephone in the Greenviiie/Pitt County area as weli as many other eastern North Carolina locations.

YES, We U8ier the most technological advanced mobile telephone system in the area.

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application fee. Call today for more details.

.. f J ^ s ^ W

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 26,1987

Engagements

Comics

Classifieds

CLocal Store Keeps Country Tradition

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer >

Very little has changed in the A.W. Ange and Co. store in Winterville since it was established 83 years ago.

It still sells a little bit of dry goods and a little bit of hardware just like it did when her father, Arthur W. Ange, began the business in 1904, according to Fannie Mae Ange, co-owner of the store.

My father worked a little bit for the Smith brothers place (storej in Ayden, Miss Ange said. The two Smith brothers were his partners, she said, and they decided to open a store in Winterville. ^

The first A.W. Ange store was located near the railroad for accessibility to travelers as well as local residents. Miss Ange said. But when this road (old N.C. 11) came through they built this building.

So the store moved to Main Street in 1922 and has been there every since. It has much of its original furnishings and traditions with little modernization.

You always need country stores, dont you? Miss Ange said. These great big stores they have so much. Thats where people like to go. But, I dont get to them much.

Miss Ange, 80, said she works at die store about every day. She owns it with her sister and other relatives, but Im the only one (owner) that works her^

One reason things have not chdhged much in the Ange store is that you use the same thing until it wears out, said Clara Belle Spain, the store bookkeeper and an employee of about 45 years.

For example, the black safe that was made by the Cary Safe Co. of New York is still useful for storing dee^ and

W^?never had anybodylireak in the Mfe, Ms. Spain said. That risk has been reduced by not keeping money in it during the day .

Then there is the silver cash register that doesnt register, Miss Ange said. We have to open the drawers. liie store also kept a few of its original traditions. Miss Ange said. .Were open six days a week; (were) not open on Sundays, she said. But, if somebody has to have something, if its an emergency, well come and get it.

The store owners used to have to come (to the store on Sundays) and get stuff to bury pe<m}e, Miss Ange said. Customers wanted to buy the deceased new clothes.

The store has four rooms on the main floor and two storage rooms upstairs, said Ervin Spain, the general manager. There also are three storage houses in the rear of the store and a wire pen on the side.

It provides customers with items such as seeds, paint, pots, clothes, grocery, chicken feed, pesticides, lumber, piping, slices of hoop cheese and even mule-drawn plow parts although they are not in high demand anymore.

I do the buying and the pricing for the store, Spain said. Prices in the store are based on a percentage mark up from the buying price.

The ladies buy the clothes and Lloyd Worthington buys most of the groceries. Spain said he purchases other store items.

Six or seven hardware salesmen call on me each week, he said. But, I pretty much know what to keep on hand.

I do more buying this time of year, but some things are bought in October, November, December to get better buys. Financially, the store has its good and bad years, Ms. Spain said. We didnt do too good last year. It was fair. We hope this year wiU be better.

Annie Hines, the clerk in the dry goods department, said

the year has gotten off to a good start in that department.

In the womens dry goods, weve had a right good

season, she said. We have really sold sweaters, (and) we do good with the baby gifts.

Years in the business have brought about some changes. Miss Ange said. The store has about doubled its staff.

My faflwr had about five or six workers with him, she said. There now are 10 full-time and part-time workers.

PROPRIETOR - Fannie Mae Ange co-owns and operates the A.W. Ange in the store dnring tts 83 years of miiteMe. Yea always need country and Co. store her father opened in Winterville in 1984. NM naiich has chani^ steirea she said. (ReliefPheti^h|Clifflielis).

SAFE The safe, made by the Cary Safe Co. of New Main Street. It houses deeds and other papers.

York, was brought into the store in 1922 when it moved to

KEEPING RECORDS - Clara Belle Spain, the book- office of the store. Mrs. Spain said she began working at

keeper, works at her NCR bookkeeping machine in an the store about 45 years ago as a clerk.

DRY GOODS Annie Hines folds sweaters in the womens dry goods departmbnt of the store. A five-year

employee, she said the sweaters have sold well this season.

SEEDS Willie Mobley disperses seeds to customers of the store, often giving suggestions on how and when to

plant them. He said he has worked at the store for 23 years.

C-2 The Drtiv FWtectw. QftwWlfc N.C.

Sundey. April 2B. 1067

Engagements Announced

YOURS and MINE

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TRINA LYNNE HOLLOMAN - is Ge danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie A. HoUoman of Watatonbnrg, who annonnce her engagement to Thomas Edward Peacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Pehm of Jacksonville and Ge late Oliver John Peacock. A June 21 wedding is planned.

BARBARA LOUISE PARTIN - is Ge daughter of Carol Partin of GreenviBe and Terry Partin of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Martin Scott Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Galloway of Greenville. A June 6 wedding is being planned.

SYLVIA LYNN ALLEN - is Ge daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Warren Allen of Route 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to William Edward Jones Jr., son <d Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Jones of Route 2, Farmville. A June 7 wedding is planned.

HAZEL ELIZABETH ALLEN - is Ge dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bert Allen of Route 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Donald Ray Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Donald Joyner of Route 2, Farmville. A July 11 wedding is planned.

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Do Computers Deserve Trust?

ROBERSONVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Judy Michelle Ward and Jeffrey Wayne Hardee took place Saturday at 2 p.m. in (kGgrove Church of Christ. The Rev. John Simpson conducted the ceremony.

.The bride, daughter of J.R. Ward of Route 5, Gremiville, and the late Ju^ B. Ward, was mven in marriage 1^ her father. The bridegroom is the son of Bruce P. Hardee of Greenville and Ge late Emma B. Hardee.

Gail Crisp of Greenville was pianist and Jay Whitley was vocalist.

Angela Ward of Stokes was maid of hraOT for her coiKin. Katie Hardee, sister of the bridegroom, and Cynthia Bullock, cousin of Ge bride, boG of Greenville, were bridesmaids.

The best man was Bruce A. Hardee of Greenville, brother of the l^degroom. Eddie Sykes of Green-^e and Billy Brown of Ayden were ushers.

The bride wore a satin chapel-lengG gown of Venise lace and siM-fli embroidery. The bodice was shirred and adorned wiG lace medallions and beaded embroidered cameo. The Elizabethan sleeves were trimmed wiG beaded embroidery. Her headpiece was a white Victorian hat wiG an uwwept brim adorned wiG a satin DOW at Ge side and fingertip illusion veil. She carried a slG semicascade bouquet of mauve and rose orchids and gypsophilia accented WiG stephanotis and satin picot streamers.

Each of the attendants wore a floor-lengG gown of blossom colm fashicmed with a fitted bodice swept to one side and accented wiG a Ud-feta fabric rosetta and puffed shmt sleeves. They wore heather wreaths ol silk flowers interlaced wiG pearls and babys breaG tied wiG satin ribbon. Each carried a single mauve rose wiG picot ribbons.

A reception followed in the fellowship hall of Ge church. Punch was poured by Jean Hantee and cake was served by Lessie Johnson. The refreshment table was covered wiG

a white polyester cloG and centered wiG daisies, pink and white snapdragons, fuji mums, pink freesia and button mums.

After a wedding trip to Dayhma Beach, Fla., the couple wl live m Greenville.

BoG bride and bridegroom are employed by Burroughs Wellcome Company. She is a graduate of North Pitt High School and attended Pitt Community College. He graduated from D.H. Conley High School.

The wedding was directed by Ann McRoy of Greenville. Sherry Blank of WUliamston presided at the guest register.

The couple was honored at several bridal showers and the Inride was honored at a lingerie shower.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

It was Ge letter addressed to **Dear Mrs. Bomluck that Gd it.

Computers have called me a lot of things m Ge past, but to be called Dear Mrs. Bomluck by the patients, the staff and the board of directors of a leading health organization for my continued support gave me more humUity than a person should have to endure.

For years Ive been kidGng myself that letters still have a human quality to them. I told myself that a secretary larobably changed her ribbon between my name and Ge body of Ge letter. I told myself that she leaned over her typewriter and her left bosom changed the margins after Ge salutatiim. Yesterday, I looked in the mirror and said to myself, Grow up, Bomludi! Youve been disk-missed and disk-continued as a human entity.

I now know how Ge woman felt who received a print-out from another large healG organization wiG the personal message: Dear Ace, your $5 or mwe will help pre-

whose residents couldnt give birth if they were m a manger wiG Dr. RuG asa midwife.)

Frankly, Im beGnning to fear Ge power being wielded by computers. We let Gem do everything for us, and Im beginning to wonder if they deserve our trust.

We let them hanGe our finances, pay our taxes, record our purchases, tune up our cars, take our temperatures, weigh us, store our rec(^, write our letters, dial our phone numbers, teach our kids to read, plan our vacations and codk our mc2ik

You dont feel threatened? Read on.

Out in Silicon Valley, which has become a world center for producing computers and computer parts, they tumk out a terminal that will actually commit marriage.

The bride and groom stand before Ge computer and a voice says, Hello, my name is Rev. Apple... (PRESS SPACE BAR TO CONTINUE) The bride and groom enter Geir names and Ge ceremony is off.

The Geological terminal cannot accept I do because it only understands Y for yes. but it can do

Alice, your $5 or more will help pre- tands Y for ves, but it can do vent birth defects m Sun City. (Sun ^eryGing else from quoting poetry City is a retirement community to blessing Ge rings.

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Limit one special per family.

DIsllncllva portraits of you snd your family can ba takan from Tuoaday, April 28 to Saturday, May 2.

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I warn you, can a computer ^ honeymoon be far behind? j

Its time to eet back into control of our lives again. Just the other day my mother put her bank card into a curbside computer to wiGdraw $40 from her account. The computer chewed up her card and she never saw it again. Its started. Theyre turning on us just as sure as my name is Erma Bromburg ... Erma Bruback... Ernie Boomluck... Edna

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Engagements Announced

Waldrop Acres Doy Core

Is Expanding To A New LocationI

A Bright, Shiny, New Waldrop Acres Is Being Built At The Corner Of Evans St. Extension (Old Tar Rd.) And E. Main Street In Winterville.

Now Accepting Applications For Foil Proreglstrotlon.

Coll 756-39S6 (day) or 746-4462 at night A wookonds.

RENATE LYNN JOYNER - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Joyner of Hookerton, who announce her engagement to Lemuel Allan Harper, son of Linda Braxton of Grif-ton and Lemuel Harper o Orlando, Fla. The wedding is planned for June 27. ,

LAURA ALMETA MYLES - Is the daughter of Cleopatra Carr Burstion of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Dennis Lee Hamilton, son of Mary Alice Hamilton of Aurora. Ike wedding will take place June 13.

FRANCES MARIE LUECK - is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lueck of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ted Steven Phillips, SMI of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Phillips of Seminole, Okla. An Aug. 8 wedding date is planned.

Boyhiend's Idea Of Fun Isn't Funny

Dr. Andrew E. Haven and Dr. William E. Drown

announce the opening of

BREENVILLE WOMEN'S CUNM

specializing in obstetrics and gynecology.

Hospital Professional Center 2245 Stantonsburg Road (across from hospital)

Telephone 757-3131 for appointments.Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend loves to tickle me. He pins me to the floor and tickles my ribs until I scream at him to stop. The other night he tied me to a kitchen chair, removed my shoes and socks and tickled the soles of my bare feet until I was hysterical. I kept begging him to stop, but he kept on tickling me and laughing at me until I broke down in tears. When he finally untied me, I told him to get out of my house - that 1 never wanted to see him again.

This happened over a week ago, and he has called me every day since to say hes sorry and if I resume our

relationship, it will never happen again.

I need an answer right away, Abby. I am having trmible forgetting how he tortured me, but I do care for him. -TICKLED TO DEATH

DEAR TICKLED: Your hoyfriend is sadistic. You were battered just as surely as if he had beaten you. Dont resume your relationship until he sees a psychiatrist.

DEAR ABBY: A person I know, J. John Smith III (not his real name), is the only person in his family whose name is J. John Smith. His fathers name is C. Harry Smith.

How can this be? I was under the impression Uiat the third was the son of a junior, whg was the son of the original or senior. Now, where

does the second come in? BIRMINGHAM DEAR BIRMINGHAM: How can it be, you ask, that J. John Smith HI has a father named C. Harry Smith? Simple. Whoever named J. John Smith III was in error. You are correct when you say that the son a junior is named Uie third.

The second is named fM* an uncle, grandfather or cousin who has the identical name and middle initial.

DEAR ABBY: Please help settle a mild disagreement. Two couples, who have been friends for years, enjoy getting together on an occasional Sunday evening for cocktails and dinner out.

Couple No. 1 calls Couple No. 2 to arrange the time, place, etc. When its time to pay the tab. Couple No. 1

wishes to pay the tab. Couple No. 2 will not allow it, and insists on separate checks, saying, Times have changednow people handle it their own way.

This takes away from the pleasure of initiating the time spent together. Have times changed? OLD-FASHIONED

DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: For some couples, yes. Its possible that Couple No. 2 cannot afford to pay for dinner fmr four and g<dng dutch is a way to keep dining out within their budget. Do it their way, and dMit make an issue of it.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a persMial, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped enveh^ to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.THEY ARE HERE!!

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Easy, compact fold. Reg. $79, 59.25.

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Shop Carolina East Mall. Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.,--Phone 756-B-E-LK (7562355)

C-4 The Daily Reflector, GregnviHe, N.C.

8un<hBt. April 26,1987

Rains-Parlcer Vows Exchanged

Couple Marries In Saturday Ceremony

Amy M. Parker and Robert L. Rains were married Saturday at 5

S'.m. in a double-ring ceremony in St. ames United Methodist Church. The Rev. Samuel Loy officiated.

: Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Parker of Maysville and Mr. and Mrs. Duran Rains of Atlantic Beach are parents ^the couple.

Frances Cain was (H-ganist for the Ceremony. Don Greene sang There is Love, My Only Love and The Lords Prayer.

Donna Meadows of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Beth Joinings of Elizabeth City, sister of the bride, Chris Trott of Maysville, Laura Albritton of Fairborn, Ohio, and Mary Rhodes of Winston-Salem wre bridesmaids.

: Charlotte Crain of Goldsboro was die flower girt The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Phillip Pear-cy of Miami, Fla., Clifton Steed of Beaufort, Webb tJeer of Wrightsville Beach, and William Garrau of Valdese.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of w^te taffeta over peau de soie (teigned with an open neckline outlined in alencon lace beaded with pearls aiKl sequins. Hr Renaissance beeves featured a cutwork patterned lace accented with pearls and sequins. Cuffs of taffeta and matching lace fashioned the sleeves which extended over the wrists forming calla points. The fitted bodice was enhanced with alencon lace which extended to a dropped basque waistline. A Bounce of taffeta edged in alencon lace accented the skirt and cathedral train. A Dior bow accented the back bodice. She wore a wreath of silk flowers with fingertip illusion accented with seed pearls. The bride Orried a cascade of white roses, qlstromeria lilies, sweetheart roses, stephanotis and babys breath tied with white satin ribbons and streamers.

The matron of honor wore a formal tinasetta gown in daphne rose fashioned with spaghetti straps and V-neckline accented by a draped bodice. The raised waistline was enhanced by asymmetrical skirtir^. A matching scalloped caplet overlay of sheer illusion completed the gown. She carried a nosegay of alstromeria Klies, pink sweetheart roses, babys breath and daphne rose satin streamers. Bridesmaids were attired like the honor attendant and their Oowers were identical.

: The flower girl wore a tea-length dress of daphne rose dotted swiss styled with puffed sleeves, ruffled hemline and scoop neckline accented by a ruffle. A satin cummerbund trimmed the waistline. She carried a basket of rose petals.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Music was provided by an ensemble from East Carolina University School of Music.

Joyce Radcliff poured punch and Donniere Mills served cake. Both are cousins of the bride living in Maysville. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mills of Jacksonville, cousins of the bride, greeted guests.

After a wedding trip to ^locoa

Beach, Fla., the couple will hve in Greenville.

The bride is a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She isa graduate of White Oak High School and Coastal Carolina Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Carteret High School and East Carolina University. He is a real estate agent with Caldwell Banker, W.G. Blount Realtors in Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the King and Queen Restaurant.

The bride was given several miscellaneous showers prior to the ceremony.

MRS. RAINS

BATH - Angela Dawn Pope of Greenville and Jeffrey Carroll Smith of Winterville exchanged vmdding vows Saturday at 2:30 p.m.' at St. Clairs Church of Christ. The doulde-ring ceremony was performed by Norman Miller.-

Mr. .and Mrs. Thomas A. Pq[R of Route 1, Belhaven, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith of Winterville are the coups parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Jdm Pope are the couples grandparents.

The matron of honor was Enid Smith, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, of Route 1, Winterville. Bridesmaids were Bc^ Jo Carawan of Greenville and Lisa Woolard of Washing, N.C. Anita Johnston of Greenville; Terri Russ of Greenville; Linda Carowan of Pantego, and Monica Rhynes of Greenville served as honorary bridesmaids. Dawn Lilley of Washington, N.C., was flower girl.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Hilton Pope, brother of the bride, of Belhaven; Neal Smith, brother of the brid^oom, of Winterville; Andy Pope, brother of the bride, of Belhaven, and Ben Smith, brother of the bridegroom, Winterville. Leam(i Allen HI of Pantego was ring bearer.

- Martha Davis of Pantego performed music for the ceremony.

The bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of traditional white bridal satin with Venise lace and imported schiffli embroidery. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an Ulusimi V-necUine outlined with scalloped silk Venise lace edged with seed pearls. The leg o mutton sleeves and basque waist were appliqued with Venise lace ORrustea wiUi pearls and sequins. Bridal butt(His fastened the back of the gown. The floor-length skirt extended into a cathedral train. Venise lace appliqued adorned the front of the skirt. Schiffli embroidery

Births

Anderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jtdumy Ray Anderson, Vanceboro, a daughter, Megan Elizabeth, on April 10,1967< in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Crosby Stepps, Farmville, a son, Justin Michael, on April 10, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Briggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Verdell Briggs, Edgewood Trailer Park Lot 33, a son, Spenser Christian, on April 10, 987, in Pitt County Memorial HosjHtal.

Walker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Walker, Winterville, a dau^ter, Hannah Lynn, on April 10, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

J' n a /; ! PUr

/"'s'

cut-outs adorned the scalloped cathedral train. She wore a tiered veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge flowing from a pearl and crystel tiara of matching lace.

Each of the attendants wore long caii Mue jacquard taffeta dresses with white lace trim and capri blue satin ribbons They carried nosegays of white daisies, pink miniature carnations and blue gypsophilia with white satin streamers.

The flower girl wore a long white tissue taffeta dress brimmed with white lace ruffles. A wide bow was in the center back. She carried a white basket with white flower petals.

The reception was held hi the chm^ fellowship hll. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jerol Selby. Lorraine Waters and Sarah Windley served cake. Patsy Spain and Nila Bland poured punch. Monroe Waters and Roselyn Normwood said goodbyes to guests. Assisting in serving were Joan Russ, Barteira Mason, Anna Mason, Sally Johnston, Josie Pippin and Polly Miller. Bird seed ba^ were distributed by Julie Allen and Brittany Smith.

Bulletins were distributed by Ashley Smith and Jennie Allen. The wedding was directed by Debbie Pope.

The rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith at the Helmsman Restaurant in Belhven.

Several showers and luncheons were given in honor of the bride before the wedding. H

The bride is a graduate of Pungo Academy in Belhaven and is employed with Bill McDonalds State Farm Insurance in Greenville.

The bridegioom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School in Winter-vUle and is employed with North State Steel in Greenville.

The couple will make their home in Winterville.

MRS. SMITH

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MUler

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. David Drexel Miller, Kinston, a son, Michael Adam, on April 11,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dannj Smith, Route 2, Greenville, a ter, Sarah Marie, on April 11,1986, in Ritt County Memorial Hospital.

Everette

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Everette, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Travis Brandon, on April 11,1987, In Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sarsour

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamal Hilu Sarsour, Farmville, twin daughters. Nada Jamal and Nadiah Jamal, on April 11,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crimestoppers

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.

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GOLDSBORO Betty Louami WiUiemson and Tlu)mas Earl Heath Jr., both at Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in Madiscm Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev. Kevin Thomas Greene coih ducted the double ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac K. Williamsra of Goldsboro are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Heath Sr. ol Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Diana L. Greene, trumpeter Jennifer Jones and flautist Rodney Mallery. Vocalists were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pridgen.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of white organza and chantilly lace over taffeta. Beaded Venise lace motifs and Chantilly lace enhanced the bodice which was designed with a Queen Anne neckline and long fitted sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. Matching motifs accented the sleeves. The tiered skirt of chantilly lace ruffles flowed into a chapel train with organza ruffles. Her nngiertip veil with a pouf bow was attach to a hat with a front rolled brim accented wiUi flowers. Chantilly lace and pearls adorned the crown and brim which had a French veil. She wore a strand of pearls, which her father gave her mother when were they married. The bride carried a tatted handkerchief made by her maternal great-great-grandmother and a classical Elizabethsn cascading nos^y of white roses, freesia, rubrum lilies, daisies and English ivy.

April Braswell, cousin of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Linda Franks and Cindy Russell of Goldsboro; Roberta Davis and Linda Perez of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom, and Debbie Robinson of Greenville.

Tommy Smith of Greenville was best man. Groomsmen included Lee Williamson, brother of the bride; James Williamson of Greenville, cousin of the bride; Edgar H. Matthews IV (rf Greenville; Dwight Fnmks, Scott Edwards and Wright Lowery of Goldsboro.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Edwin Edwards. Tanya Womble i at the register. Jimmy and Scott Russell distributed ns. Acolytes were Melissa Coutts and Kevin Bfallery.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Goldsboro High School and attended Wayne Community C(dleae and East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed by Southern Industrial Cmp. He graduated from Ncnrth Pitt High School and served in the U.S. Army.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. G^ts were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Williford and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fanner.

Cake was served by Barbara Williamson and Mazie williamstm, aunts of tiie bride, and Ruth Ward. Punch was poured by Jean Freeman, great-aunt ci the bride, ar family friends. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Artis Banks.

The parents of the bridegroom entertains tiie wedding party at dinno' at the Goldsboro Country Club.

Pri<NT to the weddii^ several tss.

Lois Phelps Weds Thil Deoton Hurley

MRS. HEATH

pantry shower, cookout, luncheon steak dinner party, and several miscellaneous showers were given for the couple.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven {diotograi^ is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Refiectw. For publicatimi in a Sunday edition, the information must be sutnnitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement dctures must be released at least three wedis prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, (udy an announcement will be prited.

Weddhng write-ups will be printed through the first week witti a one column picture. During the second week, a <Mie c(dumn picbire will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures riMuld be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Memorial Baptist Church io Greenville was the scene of the wed-(hng of Lois Elaine Phrips and Thil Deaton Hurley. The Rev. E.T. Vinson conducted the double-ring cereniony

Prente of Sie couple are Herman D. Phelps of Greenvule and Patricia G. Henson of Greenville.

Cheryl Dillinger of Raleigh was honor attendant. Bridesmaid were Lynn A Rose and Laura P. Jones, sisters of the bride, and Christie A Rose, niece of the bride, an of Greenr ville. The flower girl was Amy L. Jones of Greenville, niece of the bride.

Charles F. Rose of GreenviDe was ring bearer for his aunt. David W. Ni^ls of GreenviUe was best man. Ushers were Stuart Goodson, Bobby G. Jones and H.L Austin, aU of GreeenviUe.

Joe Goodwin played the organ and Leslie Ann Beddard of WilUamston was soloist for the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin styled with a Queen Anne neckline trimmed in Venise lace. The sheet yoke was accented with pearls and sequins. The leg o mutton sleeves of satin and embroidered net were trimmed in Venise lace, pe^ and sequins. The basque waistline and fitted bodice were of satin and lace. The full skirt had schifili lace window pane cutouts. Schiffli lace edged the rmline of the gown and attached semi-cathedral train. Her headpiece of Venise lace was attadied to two tiers of illusion trimmed in seed pearls.

The bridesmaids wore tea-length gowns of scalloped heirloom lace. The bodices haa bateau necklines, fitted waists and short sleeves. Satin cummerbunds with bows trimmed the waistlines.

A reception was held at Cherry Oaks Qubhouse after the ceremony.

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MRS. HURLEY

After a cruise to the Bahamas, the

bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. She is an assistant man-of Ameribanc Savings Bank.

Cotillion Club Plans May Dance

The GreenviUe CotUlion dub wiU have its May dance Friday starting at 8:30 p.m. at the GreenviUe Moose Lodge.

Music wUl be presented by the Society of Seven Band.

Winton and LucUle HiU be host chairpersons.

Quilters Guild To Meet Tuesday

The GreenvUle QuUters GuUd wUl have a meeting Tuesday starting at 12:30 p.m.

Winners of the viewers choice from the recent quUt show wUl be announced.

Members interested in quUting are asked to be present at 10:30a.m.

bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose Hi^ School and attends the University of Maryland. He is in personal security for the Secretary of the Navy at the Pentagon in Washington.

A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Henson at , QuaU Ridge Clubhouse Friday even-'ing.

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This program does not include mens wear.

The geographic area composed of Gnea^ and Pitt County consistently ranks among the top ten centers in doUar volume of construction actirity. During the past decade, GreenvUle construction activity alone exceeded $20 mUUon.

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Sunday. ApftI 26.1967

Couple Says Vows In Falkland Church

Kaasmann-Graham Wedding Vows Said

FALKLAND - Thorl Catnna Williams and Kenneth Reginald Ebran, both d Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in St. John Missionary Baptist Church.

The double ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. .James Hams.

The bride is the granddaughter of Morgan Williams and the late Leroy Misrgan Williams and daughter of Mary L. Sanders and Samuel E. Greene, both of New Castle, Del. The bridegroom is the son of Daniel Ebron and Lula Williams of Baltimore, Md., and grandson of Mary Ebron.

Weddi^ music was.

Barry Dixon, organist, and Hall,pia^t.

The bride was escorted by her father and wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of impoi^ schif-fli embroidered organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a V-neddine, df-shouldm* petal sleeves and bas^ waistline. &lloped em-bftxdery outlined the V-neckiine and edged the sleeves. Dangling pevls and crystals accented the neddine. The flow loigdi skirt extended into a chapel train. Schiffli embroidery ap-"pliqued the skirt and train. She wore a wreath of schiffli embroidered motifs accented with silk rosettes 1^ pearled sprays with a veil of illusion accented with scattered pearls. She carried a garden cluster of pink and white sweetheart roses, lavender azaleas, pink bell flowers, purple heather and babys breath wrapped in lace and pink netting with lace and tulle streamers.

The matron of honor was Lendora Bailey of Washington, sister of the bride. She wore a tea length gown of satin overlaid with schiffli embroidered lace. The gown was designed with an open back V-neckline and a drop waistline with full circular skirt accented with a bow. She carried a garden cluster of pink carnations and purple heather accented with babys breath wrapped in lavender netting tied with lace and (Hnk satin ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Sharon D. Williams, cousin of the bride, Gwendolyn Daniels, cousin of the bridegroom, Sharon Tyson, all of Greenville, and Geraldine Monk of New Bern. Each wore a tea length gown and carried a garden cluster bouquet styled identical to that of the matron of honor.

.The juniw bridesmaid was Lea Sidera McFarland of Maryland, niece (tf the bride. She carried a bouquet similar to those of the bridesmaids. The flower girl was Kimbery Bailey of Washingtm, niece of the bride. She carried a pink basket with pink, white and lavender rose petals. Each wore a dress of satin overlaid in lace with satin sashes which tied in bows.

MRS. EBRON

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Lloyd Ebron, uncle of the Ixidegroom, Larry Greene, brother of the bride, Andre Love, cousin of the brid^room, Ronnie Ebron, brother of the bridegroom, and Kenny Council, cousin (tf the bride, all (tf Greenville. Bryant Figueroa, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and Donte Johnson, cousin of the bride, was junior groomsman.

A reception was held in the American Legion Building. Guests were greeted by hostesses. Linda Williams, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. Wedding cake was served by Sherry Coward and Veronnica Sanders. Goodbyes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Wayne MUes.

The rehearsal dinner ws given by the bridegrooms family in the church fellowship hall.

The bride was honored at several showers.

The bride is a graduate of N.C. Central University and is employed with Pitt I^onal Juvenile Services Center in Greenville. The bridegroom is a gradute of Kings College and is manager of Jeans Glory in Washing.

Tte couple wUl live in Greenville after a wedding trip.

KINSTON Ann Craig Graham of Kinston and Bernard Kaasmann of Ayden were united in marriage Sahffday at 2 p.m. in St. Marys Episcop Qiuroh. The Rev. C. Phillip Craig conducted the doublering ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Washington Graham HI (tf Wilmington, Del., formerly of . Kinst(m, and U. Cd. (Rd.) and Blrs. Bernard August Kaasmann of Hubert.

The bride, given in marriage by her paroits, w(xe a f(Hrmal gown of white satin, re-embroidered alencon lace aiMl English net over peau de soie. Her gown was fashion^ with a fitted bas^ bodice featuring an ovmrlay of re-emlnroidered alencon lace aiid desi^ied with an English net yoke with a Victorian neckline trimmed in lace. The sleeves were of Elizabethan lace and English net. The flaring skirt flowed into a chapel train. ^ wore a matching tiered veil of imported silk illusion with a scall(^ pearl trimmed border accented with scattered appliques of re^mbroidered alencon lace. The veil was attached to a pearl and reembroidered alencon lace trimmed point desprit Juliet cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, freesia and gardenias with babys breath and ivy.

Tom Lopez of Raleigh was best man. Ushers were Mark Graham of Wilmington, Del, brother of the bride, Chris Rodwell of Kinston, Gary Liles and Roy Parrott, both of Greenville.

Wedding music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. William Brame, organists, and Isaac Hines, soloist. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Vaughn Moore of Kinston.

Mary Graham of Wilmington, Del., and Susan Graham of Raleigh, sistmrs of the bride, was maids of honor. Laurie Cordle of Quantico, Va., niece of the bridegroom, Susan Rodwell of Kinston, and Anne Slota of Nortttfield, N.J., were bridesmaids.

Simon Burns of Quantico, Va., was ring bearer for his uncle.

After a wedding trip to Ocho Rios, Jamaica, the couple wil live in Kinston.

The bride is a graduate of Brandywine High School in WUmingUm, Del., and East Carolina University, where she received a bachelors and masters degrees in social work. She is employed by Wayne County Mental Health Center. The biide^m is a materials control supervisor with Robert Bosch Power Tool Corp. in New Bern. He is a graduate of Quantico High school and ECU.

A reception was given by the brides parents at Harmony Hall in Kinston. An ECU violiln, cello and ' flute ensemble provided music.

Jacqui Burns, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the register. Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Diodato served

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cake. Punch was poured by family members.

The parents of the bridegroom entertain^ at a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn. A wedding breakfast was held prior to the ceremony.

A couples shower, luncheon shower and floating shower were held before the wedding.

Couple Marries On April 18

The private wedding ceremony of Karen Grace Mills and Christoj^er James Deichman took place Apru 18.

The bride is the dau^ter of Hilda K. Mills of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Cindy Eaton of St. Petersbi^, Fla., and Lt. Col. (Ret.) Jack Deichman.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and is presently manager of Lin-Lea Wallpaper and Interiors in Sneads Ferry .r The bridegroom is a lance corporal in the U.S. Marine Corp.

Tte coufde will live in Sneads Ferry.

Meeting Place

Lettuce was enjoyed by peoples of the Mediterranean and Near East 2,500 years ago. Lettuce was among some of the first crops sowed in colonial gardens.

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation (^ter

^ 12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St.Pauls Episcopal Churcn 12 noon Gr^ville Rotary Gub meets

12:30*p.m.^^iwanis of Greenville-University Oub meets at Holiday. Inn 5:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. - Greenville Giapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at ThreeSteers 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer

Fire Dept, meets at fire 7:00 p.m. Sweet

trUnent lines, Eastern

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Meuiodist 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 (rf the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion (hib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. REACH meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Withla Chunc^ Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Ch. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe Highway

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A Primitive Tribe In The 20th Century

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C.

Sunday. Aprlt26.,1967 C-7

EDITORS NOTEDiscovered by the outside world mdy 48 years ago, the Dani tribe is stU trymg to cqpe with the 20th century, along with other Stone Age people in New Guineas central highlands. Cannibalism has been sto^ and ritual warfare is rare, but at least five pigs are needed to acquire a bride.

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer WAMENA, Indonesia (AP) No roads connect the outside world to the grand valley of the Baliem in western New Guineas cloud-shrouch ed central highlands, home to some of the worlds most primitive people.

The Dani tribe inhabits this picturesque redoubt in a time warp: They are in, but not of, the 20th century.

Missionaries and the Indonesian authorities are gradually bringing the Danis and other Neolithic highland clans into contact with the modem world. But social and economic development has been slow.

Some of the Dani wear Western clothes, attend school and live in modest wooden houses provided by the government. Others smear, their mostly bare bodies with a mixture of pig grease and soot for warmth, speak only their own dialect, and live in windowless straw-roofed huts that lack a chimney to release smoke, which is helpful in quelling mosquitoes.

Some have adopted Christianity, while others worship - or at least consult the mummified bodies of ancestors when a major decision is to be made.

Unlike many of their compatriots, the Dani were not unduly troubled when Indonesia recently devalued its rupiah currency. Many r^ard pigs as a more effective medium of exchange and measure of wealth and status.

Officials said the last known case of cannibalism was in 1979 when two Australian missionaries were killed after some of the highly regarded pigs got sick and died shortly after th^ arrived in the area.

The last big clan fight was in 1966 when more than 100 warriors were killed. At one time there were 70 Dani groups involved in 12 combat alliances. Dani life once revolved around ritual warfare. They regard it as a (hity to honor the spirit of their ancestors.

Disputes over pigs, women and land ownershipin that orderare the main security problems in the Baliem Valley, says Albert Bien, regent of Jayawijaya, one of nine districts in Irian Jaya, formerly known as West Irian.

Bien, based in the small town of Wamena, some 2,400 miles east of ' Jakarta, talked with a group of foreign correspondents allowed into ^ the province on a rare govemment-guiOM tour. Visiting reporters must get an official travel permit to tour Irian Jaya.

When discovered in 1938 by American explorer Richard Archbold, who reached the valley by airplane, the Stone Age people had not yet invented the wM. They had no metal . tools and their weapons were bows ' and arrows, spears and stone axes. They had not learned to make ments from cloth or use animal < for warmth.

X Dani men were clad only in a koteka, a groin sheath made from a dried yellow gourd. Some wore a necklace of nassa shells and others sported a headdress of parrot feathers. Women wore a skirt of reeds loosely wound around the hips, with a string carrying-net draped from the head.

Operation Koteka was a crash program launched in 1970, supposedly to improve the social life of the blunders. In practice, the stress

seemed to be on eliminating the koteka and putting clothes on the tribesmen, whose near nakedness affronted Indonesian sensibilities.

Planeloads of shorts and shirts were flown into the highlands and some were even air-dropped. But the Dani did not use soap and had no change of clothes, so the unfamiliar garb went unwashed and they developed skin diseases.

Bien says about 60 percent of the Dani now wear clothes, thanks largely to the influence of Protestant and Roman Catholic missionaries who entered the valley in a big way after 1960. They operate schools, clinics, churches and an extensive private air service with single-engine aircraft.

Dani children are not allowed to go to school unless they are clothed and 34,482 of the 56,000 school-age children attend classes in Jayawijaya, Bien says.

In addition to the Dani, the hi^ands are home to three other major trib^, plus an assortment of subclans, in 115 villages with a total population of 366,000. The population of Irian Jaya is 1.5 million.

The Dani were introduced to horticulture in 1973-75 to shift them from slash-and-bum farming into more modern techniques. The Baliem Valley is fertile and when they eventually mastered the new techniques, their small villages could not absorb the bumper crops which could not be sent elsewhere because there are no roads.

Dani disgust was demonstrated when they dumped their cabbages, carrots, beans and other vegetables into a Wamena sewer.

Visitors must fly between the mountain peaks in regularly scheduled flights to reach the valley, but a road is Ming built to connect it to the rest of Irian Jaya. Asked when it will be possible to make the trip by car.

one official said, Maybe in five

Bisected by the Baliem River, the valley is 40 miles long and only 10 miles across at its widest point. Gardens form a mosaic across much of it and low wooden fences keep the precious pigs from straying. Narrow rectangu^ plots of cultivated land are surrounded by a network of drainage trenches that also serve as water catchments and fishponds.

The remote valley is no idyllic hideaway. Dani life expectancy is about 40 years, officials say, ana influenza and dysentery pose the main health problems because of chilly mountam weather and inadequate

ritual slaughter of animals. He said male elders of the clan consult the souls of the departed on such important matters as when to plant sweet itoes or embark on a long

e traditional hut, called a honei, has no toilet and nearby garden plots serve as a substitute. Most of the children seem to have chronic runny noses. Respiratory ailments are common because of the lack of ventilation in the huts.

The sweet potato is the diet staple and many people lack sufficient protein. Missionaries are allowed to use sacramental wine, but other alcoholic beverages have been banned from the valley since 1980 to prevent drunkenness among the Dani.

Only relatively rich Dani have more than one wife and the minimum bride price is a^ least five pigs. Village chiefs arrange most marriages.

With three wives and three children, all of them clothed, Mayulek appeared to be a member of the modem middle class. He wore a crucifix hung from beads ar(Hmd his neck and none of the armbands fashioned from pi^ scrotums, barkcloth or matted spider webs that animist Dani use to ward off evil spirits.

Sidabutah (one name only), 41, a government social worker, said animists believe that the soul of their ancestors is around them and, with the end of ritual warfare,

At Aikima village, Konono Mabel displayed the 2-foot tall mummy of WaWton Mabel, an ancestor he said dhed tl wounds suffered in battle some 300 years ago.

Dani folklore has its own version of how the world was created:

In the beginning was the hole. Out of the hole came the Dani men. They settled in the fertile lands around the hole. Then came the pigs. The Dani took the pigs and domesticated them. Next came the women, and the Dani took the women.

Then from the hole came other men Portuguese, Spaniards, Dutchmen, Englishmen, Japanese, Americans...There was no room for aU of them around the hole. So they spread out over the face of the earth in search of land as good as the Dani land. But they never found it.

The clan storyteller adds a triumphant punch line: And now they are coming back again.

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Black Archives Established At Tulane

EDITORS NOTE - It takes its name from a mutinv aboard a slave ship that galvanized the abolitionist movement in America. Today the Amistad Research Center houses this countrys richest collection of mate-ried dealing with black and ethnic life. And it recently found a new home, at a Southern university that (Ace refused to admit black students.

By PHILIP DRYSDALE Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Carved African statues collected by W.E.B. Dubois are on display in the new reading room. The piano on which Fletcher Henderson learned to play nestles under a staircase.

Next to the piano is a model of La Amistad, the ship aboard which a slave revolt galvanized the anti-slavery movement in America.

They are parts of a treasure trove for scholars called the Amistad collection, a repository of more than dght million manuscripts dating back to the late 1700s, this countrys fullest and richest collection of material dealing with black and ethnic life.

Once it was -------

on the third floor of the Old U.S. where the occasional tourist might wander by looking for the Jazz Museum. Much of its collection of African art was stored.

Today the Amistad Research Center is housed at the entrance to the Tulane University campus in Tilton Hall. Its new home was officially dedicated in early April.

TIa acquisition of this coUecti(A adds not omy to the vitality of scholarship on campus, but to our scholarly relation as a major research institution, says Tuane President Eamon Kelly.

To Clifton Johnson, the director of the research center, the challenge is to (HTove that it can benefit Tulane, its fourth home in a decade.

Inside are records concerning the South Carolina Colored Regiments, among the first made up of former slaves, that historian Willie Lee Rose used in writing Rehearsal for Reconstruction; The Port Royal Experiment.

Here also are the records of the Southern Tenant Farmers Association that Theodore Rosengarten

The Quiz

Answers on C*10

WorUsiAie

(10 polnto tor each quoMon mewered correctly)

1 This crowd recently celebrated in front of Government House In Buenos Aires after learning that a rebel army group had surrendered peacefully to Argentina's President..?... Opposition poHtical leaders and hundreds of thousands of Argentines had united against the rebellion.

2 April 26 marked the first anniversary of the explosion at the ..?.. nuclear power plant Many consider that disaster to have been the worlds worst commercial nuclear power accident.

3 The UnUed States recently im-

- posed a tariff on some television sets and other products made in

: lapan. The tariff will increase * prices on these goods by about

- (CHOOSfONf:25,1M)pwcMiL

I South Africa recently banned petitions, telegrams, ami t-shirts urging the government to release political detainees. Experto say 40 percent of the detainees are (CHOOSE ONE: minors, convicts).

S A new policy opens the way for commercialixation of genetically-engineered life forms. The policy was announced by the United States (CHOOSE ONE: Commerce Department, Patent Office).

Newsnaim

(IS potnis If you can IdanlHy tMs poraon In the navrs)

I recently announced that I will be a Democratic Party candMale in the 1988 presidential election. Many experts consider me the partys "frontrun-ner. Who am I?

YOUR SCORE: 91 81 lo 90 points ExcaUont. 71

Matcbwords

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2-probe b-obtain

3-procure c-desecrate

4-prod d-advance

5-profane e-inquke

peopmnieb/spomgn

(S points tor each correct answer)

1 One of televisions most popular new stars is "Max Headroom. In the show, the character, who got his start on

network TV pluninS colo* to be (CHOOSE ONE: an android, a video image).

2' Cartoonist Berke Breathed recently won a PuKtxer prize for his Bloom County comic strip. The prestigious award is named after Joseph Pulitzer, an American (CHOOSE ONE: pUywright, pub-Kshcr).

3 Saying his attendanco would multiply the woHdoad of the ciiyt poNce dcpaH-ment, (CHOOSE ONE: Fidel Castro, Daniel Ortega) recently said be would not attend thh summers Pan American Games in Indianapolis.

4 Mike Schmidt recently became the 14th basebaN player to hit 580 or more career home runs. The only other active player to accomplish this feat is

5 ToshihikoSeko of Japan and Rosa Mota of Portugal were, respectively, the mens and womens winners fti this years running of the

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brought to life in his National Book Awara-winning All Ck)ds Dangers, Hie Biopraphy of Nate Shaw.

And ^ there are the records of the 1839 incident from which the collection takes its name.

The Amistad Incident began when 53 Africans slaves took control of La Amistad as it was transporting them from Havana to the Cuban port of Guanaja. Three days out to sea the Africans, under the leadership of Cinque, mutinied, killed the captain and a member of the crew, then ordered the men who had punihased them to set a course for Afnca.

Cinque could steer by the sun during the day, but at nipt the Cubans steered north and west. After 63 days of zigging and zagging, the Amistad arrived off Montauk, Long Island, where the ship and its cargo of slaves were seized by an American warship forsalvap.

The Curans in turn sued to recover their property and charged the adult males with murder and piracy.

A group of aboliti(mists led by Lewis Tappan, Simeon Joycelyn and Arthur Leavitt volunteered to provide legal assistance to the Africans.

The diplomatic negotiations and lawsuits lasted more than a year. John Quincy Adams argued the case before the United States Supreme Court, which ruled in 1841 that the Africans were free.

The records of the defense committee form the core of the Amistad collection, from the appeals for clothing and money to reports on the Africans reli^ous instruction and progress in English.

Among me letters of thanks written by the Africans is one bound into a Bible that was presented to Adams:

Mendi people will remember you when we go to our own country we will tell our friends about you and we will say to them Mr. Adams is a great

documrat black life, day to day. Family relations, community activities, me new concept of history, social rather than elitist history. (HTigins (tf the coUecticm date back to 1950, when Johnson started teaching history at LeMoyne College, a ivedominantly black instituticm in Memphis, Tenn., founded by the

we be and our friends will love you very much Oh because wasa a very ' man and Oh how joWull we shall i. We ^)e the g^t will send down His holy spirit upon you and have mercy upon you... we write this because you plead for us. We give you good love.^

After the successful resolution of the Amistad case, the members of the Amistad committee founded the American Missionary Society, one of the leading organizations in the antislavery movement.

Among the institutional records is the correspondence among the people that devoted their lives to the cause of abolition and the later battles to aid the newly freed slaves.

A letter from Laura Haviland, written during the impeachment crisis of President Andrew Johnson, bemoans the weakened state of the Freedmens Bureau under the Johnson administration.

Andy has crippled everything but the Rebels, and they are loud and defiant in their mein,^ she wrote.

Then, with the combination of evangelical fervor and shrewd political sense that the veterans of the abolitionist movement developed, she continues:

I think Grant looks better in shoulder straps than in the White House. Perhaps I was in his division a little too \oog during the war to be

At the time, Johnson, a doctoral candidate at the University of Georgia, was planning to write his dissertation on Joe Brown, the Civil War governor of Georgia. Despite his personal interest in black history, he had never heard of the American Missionary Association until he began teaching at LeMoyne.

And thats really horrible when you think about someone who has as much American history as I had, the American Missionary Association -which grew out of the Amtetad inciden - and all of its educational work and all the schools it founded v and its importance in Reconstruction. And I had never heard of it, Johnson said.

So I began to re-educate myself. That re^ucation led Johnson to write his dUssertation on the American Missionary A^ociation and to the associations files, which form the core of the Amistad collection, then stored at Fisk University in Nashville.

When the AMA asked Johnson to return to Fisk University in the early 1960s to organize the records, he proposed creating the Amistad Risearch Center. The center was established in 1966.

From the beginning, Johnson said, he began to come across other collections of papers, unrelated to the American Missionary Association, ttot needed a home, needed care, they needed to be accessible to scholars.

By 1969 the Amistad Research center was independent, incorporated, raising its own money and growing.

It was the demand for space that led J(dms(m to move the crater from Fisk to Dillard University in New Orleans then, in 1960, to the Old U.S. Mint in the French Quarter, a place J(^nson said he felt would be adequate for 10 to 15 years. By late 1963 Uie center needed to move again.

Johnson began discussing a possible move to the Hampton Institute, ano^ AMA-foundeo school, but w(ffd g(g out and other schoote, including Harvard, the University of North Carolina, Mississippi, Prairie View and Tulane, began to inquire about having the center move onto their campus.

Quite frankly, some members of my beard were concerned about the Amistad Research Center going onto any campus that had been traditonal-ly white, and especially a campus mat had at one tune denied admission to blacks, such as Tulane or the University of Mississippi, Johnson

Former Mayor Ernest Mortal, who

*8 .. nine local institutions of higher estira to form a consortium to t the move to Tulane. addition, Johnson said, a local

Johnson says, We dont just go looking for papers of the elite, thats the trouble with American history and thats the trouble with what has been written about black history ~ *Ke was the first to so-aixko or she was the first, or they were S(Kalled black leaders.

What were trying to do is really

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listad collected hundreds of signatureB in the black community in suMMMrt of the move.

The head archivist, Florence Bixden, says some new undertakings are in me works, such as a proposal by Vietnamese students to Degin cclecting oral histories from local Vietnamese refugees and plans for a series of projects with the campus black students association.

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Token

By ANDREW SELSKY Associated Press Writer

PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragua (AP) - An amnesty and a token oner of autonomy by the leftist Sandinista government have broken the unity of Indian rebels fighting alongside U.S.-supported Contras, and their ranks are thinning.

Every month, dozens of Miskito, Sumo and Rama Indians have bera abandoning the rebel ranks, with many going back to their aneestrid villages.

Some return because they miss their homes, others because they dont see a future for themselves as allies of the Contra rebels. Others still say many of the causes that

their wisthuds/'ob# tchaie' numbers of them m

soldiers in town.

Under the m general amnesty

dg^membels of the BSoravian

and zeakMtt about preserv*

law, the Indians are allowed to keep

locfi

their weapons and can join the Sandinista miUtia, a paramiUtary corps that helps Um regular army fim Ctotea guerrillas.

A lSi(age draft Sandinista law proposes settiim up a regional government for ^ 180,0W bdiis, blacks and Creoles who have tiiadi-tiooally inhabited a TS^nUe sli^ along Nicaraguas Atlantic seaboard, known as the Mosm# Coast. ^

The proDosed sw anipoweii fhp

in|^ native dialects and culture.

En(^ speakers are descen

dants of people inhabiting the area British landed on the Mos-

when the

ouito Coast, which stretches into nripwr^ Honduras, in the 17th cenhiry. The British set tip a Mosco (toniletlieaiea.

lost the northern part to ce the

worked with the Revolutionary Dem-ocratie Alliance, a smaller Centra group headquartered in Costa Rica.

Bt are Known to, have received soine training, equipment and money from the l&tM States, hut how much is uncertain.

As public criticism mounted agsM the Sandinistas, the government began reversing its policies fc^r

towaids the Mi^uito Coast and in

Honduras in iDdD and

19S5, Interior Minister Tomas Borae saM tbe government had committed

southern part to Nicaragua in 1894. rifhe

forced them to rebel against the Sanie first place are

dinista regime in the disappearing.

The change is most visible here in this Indian trade and cultural center, a sleepy tropical port 240 miles northeast of Managua, the capital.

Indians, with pistols tucked into

Cumnthr, madtipof ihdiuM, Aftlcan

population is

agrievkNiSerTOr. Smcethen,

tteregionkpo. liMto,SifmpnndRainA Mean hlkcki

I take measures to plWBeive llttirciM,|^

temjgMManslnves,aod

iMTigiDallv

cultures but vSnr ic and pohttcM P0B19, ds(^ Mid law enforcement will eoiitiDue to be bandied ^ the central government in Bfanagua.

Altlmugb not totally happy whh it, the Indianscohsider ita beginMng..

govern-

thebfdiBiisaioiie. the iddiaiB, in turn, mostly ignored the Sandinista revolation that in 1S79 Overthrew President

1 then, Misursata has aU but

disaippeared and Kisan is said to be doWnWaboutsoomen.

Reynaldo Reyes, a Miskito Indian, is one of those who has returned. Unto October 1965, he was one of Kisans top intelligence ,hesaidi

Anastasio Somoza. a rightist dictator .whpM famOy had ruled fftcaragua

KftfMyinrs.

. In 1981, the Indians rebelld agphsli effbrtk li^ the Sandimsta goreeinenyp Is^ Marxism in

' IheMfitetk polMes wmild under-..mmetheirtradmooalatttbority.

' ^ % Sandhdsta goveniment saw the

Now. he said in a recent interview, he is prepared to fi^t the rebels to defend me Sandiiiista autonomy plan, which he calls the only hope for Nicaraguas Indians. So far, the Kisan organization hasnt officially respondedtothe Tm asking

ashing my former companions to put down their arms and instead to use their brains to discuss

the autonomy proposal, Reyes said, is the

to the Atlantic

resistance as a threat to

natiaiiM security mid fordbly reset-smidsofthemmrelacat

tied thousmids oi them inrekication inlaiid. tlMMsands more fled

, three Who fled norm Mdndmws fnrnred whM evenkual-

inMMhdm hr became

Kisan, an organization at one time had im estimated

^ _________ to the

DenioeiWftC jNrce^ the 9onp.

who f|ed south formed IMsurasata, another . Organization SOO fipters who

Autonomy peace can come ^ist.*

He sail) he believes ie Sandinistas have good intentions.

A Sandimsta autonomy would be better ttian what we Indians of the coast have had for centuries, he said. Before, we were always forgotten and brushed aside by pr^^ governments.

R^re added that many former Indian rebels have formed a rival organization called Kisan For Peace, wmrii he claims has about 500 armed men who control about 800 square miles of jungle, piney woods and swamplanre in the region.

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Nine kittens - assorted colors and sizes; two spayed tomMe grey tebt^ cats, a spayed female pale orange cat; a neutred male gray toDiiy; a neutered male black and white cat. All have shots started. TSA-lM

A 3^month-old male mixed German shreherd; a 8moDtt^ ftPialem-coiner spaniel; two 3-m(mthK>W mixed Wiu(togs--reemale, one female

cocker spamei; twos-monuHMamaearaiuaogs-ooeuwuwiwuw^wv 4-m(Mith-old mixed Lab pupides one male, one female; two imoftOKm male mixed shefMerds; a ^montlndd male mixed Airedale; three (dd female mixed golden retrievars; a frimmth-old i^yed female siw mixed shepherd; a 1-year-old male red Doberman; a ^yearold ipay|ri Doberman-shepherd, house-trained; a 4-yearoW spaypd fmnale cocker spaniel, house-trained; a 3-year-old myed female mi^ shepherf trained; a 5-year-old spayed female Labrador retriever, housetrained. All have shots started and are on heartworm preventioii.,ifumaiie Soddy, 758-

ee male, two female. 756-2138.

K pregnant gray cat and two 4-m(mth-old gray kittens. 758-1199. ^ouna a golden retriever and a springer spaniel. Humane

Humane Society, 756-

A 2-year-old spayed female tortoi&eshell cat with one wyv sewn shut. Declawed and litter-trained. 75241728.

A 2-year-old female black and tan Airdale-Doberman. 782-7358.

Four 10-week-old Germanshepherd-coUie puppies. 746-2789.

A 1-year-old spayed female black ahd sUver mixed German shepherd. Good iniard dog. 756-9529.

A small black female (tog 1 year (dd, good with diildrai and older peo|de.

Has all shots. 752-7509.

: A 4-month-old male springer spaniel-shepherd, white with brown spots. Shots started. In Humane Society foster home. 756-9835.

' Nine 7-week-old Labrador puppies - four golden females and five black -three male, two female. 756-2138.

1268.

Lost in Sherwood Green area-an 8-year-old male UasoApso. 757-3066 or 752-6363.

: Lost in Washington, N.C. area - a 3%-year-oW male Bnttany spaniel. 752-7S119 or 946-3933.

Found on Hooker Road - a male golden retriever. 830-2300 or 756-7249.

Found on Memorial Drive - a brown, beige and Wack cat. 7S8-S839 or 756-

0656

This column is published free of charge ea( Sunday. Call ^cab^ Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756^1; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Socie^ hoiOT w 2 to 5 pm. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, y PPOt, ^ 1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call rarbara Hpddock, 7^ 9922 To request assistance for wild animals and Inrds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

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THE LONE RANGER: THE TRUTH UNMASKED - A special program that takes a revealfaig look at the legendary Lone Ranger (Gayton Moore) and Us kwddy IVnito (Jay Sflverheels) wiU be shown at 5:30 this afternoon over the CBN network.

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Sunday. April 26,1967

Van Gogh House To Be Renovated

Rescue Efforts For Vienna Cathedral

. By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Domi Charles Janssens, who owns house just north of Paris where Vincent van Gogh died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, has given up business to concentrate on renova^ the rickety buildii^ as a memorial to the celebrated artist.

.i stiU travel to meet other bi^inessmen, but this time I ask them for money for my project, said Janssens, a former Belgian food exporter who lives in Paris.

On March 30, the occasion of the painters 134th birthday, Janssens was present in London when Christies auctioned van Goghs Sunflowers to a Japanese insurance company for nearly $40 million.

restore it, as Claude Monets house has been at Giverny, and open it for the centenary of van Goghs death in

We will have paintings by him and I hope to buy me painting of his funeral by his friend, Emile Bernard, from an American collector. That wiU cost $500,000.

Janssens is aware of the difficulty involved in obtaining money to buy and restore the van to mount exhibitions in die first year. I will have spent between $3.3 million and $3.6 million by the time it is complete, he said in an interview.

Five multinational companies are supporting him, and Janssens has raised $1.65 million through sponsors so far and is confident of securing more.

He has found all sorts of people

By ROLAND PRINZ Associated Press Writer

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The spire of St. Stephens Cathedral, Viennas most famous landmark, is falling down and a fund-raising campaign similar to the one for the Statue ofUberty in the United States is under way to save it.

Master builder Kurt Stoegerer says industrial pollution is eating away at the chalky sandstone of the 450-foot, 15th century spire and other parts of the Roman Clatholic cathedral.

Scaffolding has been put up on one

reporters. He said that prompted the immediate removal of several loose

side of the cathedral to protect pedes-1 pieces breaking olf and [ from tne spire.

triansfrom

. Van (fOgh lived in poverty, unable eager to donate to his project, as the

to sell his pictures and masting cm pamtings of the Dutch-born van Gogh

Imndouts from his brothmr.'Theo. The aresofainousand s(>popul^ thatl^

Ixrothers are buried side by side in tne cgmetmry at

Auvers-sur-Oise, where the artist spent the last two months of his life. It is a village off the beaten track, seemingly little

name spells a certain kind of magic now even more so, perhaps, since the Sunflowers auction.

A doctor who read about the house in a Belgian newspaper offered nsaunostl

JanssensI

t $83,000.

When the artist rented his tiny room in the Ravoux Inn and Cafe, the building was primarily frequented by rail^ workers and the villagers. It also from time to time attracted such artists as Jean Corot, Charles Daubigny, Honore Daumier, Paul CSezanne, Camille Pissarro and Paul Gauguin.

The cafe was renamed La Blaison de van Gogh in 1952 by the late owner, Robert Tagliana. It is more than 100 years old. me roof leaks, and cracks in the walls reach up to the room where van Gogh lived for 70 days, did 70 paintings and died on July 29, 1890, two days after he shot himself.

^The police called on him and reproached him for shooting hStelf, Janssens said:

'During Taglianas time, 1956-81, the house had 40,000 to 50,000 visitors a year and there was free access to van Goghs room.

Lust for Life, the 1956 movie about van Gogh, was partly made there. Kirk Douglas, who portrayed the artist, has said he was overcome by emotion the first time he stepped into van Ckighs attic room.

Its so small, there isnt much room beyond the single bed, Janssens said. I have his bed and his easei, and 1 know wtore the billiard table is on which his body lay before his funeral.

The 39-year-old Janssens discovered the house in July 1985 when he had an automobile accident in front of it.

I was driving p^t and another car hit me, he said. It was two months before I recovered from my ipjuries, I had to go back to see the police there, and I saw tourists in front of the house and asked what it was.

* The government has designated it as an historical landmark, fwant to

Janssens said many p^le, including fashion designer nerre Cardin, and several Dutch companies, wanted to buy the house. However, the Tagliana family sold it to him last March for $457,000, after considering his ideas to make it a memorial to the painter.

They wanted to keep the spirit of van Gogh there, he said.

A three-pound piece of a gargoyle fell March 12 but caused no damage or injury.

In a free fall of 24 meters (80 feet), this piece of stone reaches a wei^t equivalent to 750 kilograms (1,650 pounds), Stoegerer told

WikUhviw W0kmdt

BOONE - The Appalachian State University Office of Conferences and Institutes is offering two wildflower weekends. May 1-3 and May 8-10.

This program offers activities from lectures to tours and a shop where individuals may wildflower seeds and plants with other participants.

The cost of the weekend excursion is $44 per person and includes two meaJs, transportation and a reception. Lodging is the responsibility of participants. Registration is limited to 55 people each weekend.

For more information or to register caU (7M) 262-3045.

Mayor Helmut Zflk, Archbishop Hans Hmmann Groer of Vienna and two other bishops joined Stoegerer at a news conference to promote the nationwide fund-raising campaign.

Zilk, who was in New Yore when the Statue of Liberty was reopened last July, compared the U.S. nationwide effort to the task now facing Austrians.

It was a national commitment to have this Statue of Liberty emerge in new ^ndor as a symbol of five America, he said.

When the cathedrals mastmr builder went public with concerii over the critical state of the edifice last fall, I decided to launch a similar effort, he said.

Older peqde here still remember when Viennese stood in the streets weeping after St. Stephens cathedral was bunied and badly damaged in the waning days of World War fl.

Stoegerer said pollution damage has become so bao that, at the present pace, there is no hope of restoring the cathedral fast enoii^ to stop the facades from crumhlmg.

He estimated he needs $1.6 mitttoii a year for the next 20 years to make complete repairs and restoratkms.

The current annual budget of $800,000 for St. Stephens, which comes largely from the Roman Catholic Church, has been used to repair war-related damage.

Zilk has announced that the city of Vienna will set aside the equivalent of $480,000 a year for the cathedral fund, an offer the Vienna archdiocese pledges to match.

ENDANGERED CATHEDRAL ~ Vieniias St. Stephens Cathedral is cnunbUng from effects of age and poUiition. Here a stone mason working on the cathedral uses binoculars to detect deteriorated stone work which might fnU on the street below. The cathedrals steeple in the backgronnd is 452 feet Ugh. (AP Laserphotoby Rudi Blaha)

idiKI

Campus Report

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A student commission says most black students at Wake Forest are segregated in athletic dorms, black pro-essors are even less visible and most white students dont realize how whiteK)riented their campus is.

That means that Wake Forest has major problems in race relations that it is not dealing with effectively, the reports by 10 student authors say.

But ie commission, appointed a year ago by the student government, says Wake Forest can solve some of its problems.

The report says the administration must increase efforts to recruit minority students, professors and administrators. It also calls for more minorities on Uie board of timte^, increased financial aid for minority students, creating a minor in black studies, increasing budget to minority programs and setting up a faculty exchange program with Winston-Salem State University, which is predominantly black.

Thomas K. Hearn, the president of ;the university, said this week that he will say noung specific until he gets two other reports, from staff and faculty committees he appointed to I study the issue.

J The Answers

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Mon. thru FrI. 7:30t.m. Ill 7p.m. Sat.

8a.m. *tn 8p.m.

Sun.

1p.m. *tll 8p.m.

82S7ImSSSF

CroMwerd B E(awE shetoer

ACEOSS

1 Pester 6 Accumu late 1 i Nauglity one 12 Lake water deposit

14 Elusive one

15 Madrid Mrs.

16 LitUe dog, for short

17 TV offering

19Main-landers souvenir 20 Porters

22 German article

23 Tear

24 Purple shade

26 Kitties 28 Footballs 10

30 Pop

31 Haloes 35 Fess

Parker role 39 Addict

40 Run- -D.M.C.s music, e.g.

42 Dogs bane

431 op

44 Love Stoiy author

46 Excavated

47 Acting . company

49 Turn

51 Fishermans need

52 Warbler

53 Plants

54 Computer key

DOWN

1 City of central Italy

2 Tooth coat

3 Donnie Clyde"

4 Visionary

5 Went awry

6 Guaranteed

7 Bearing

8 Arbor

9 Hot "

10 Cool

11 Flower part

13 Forays

Horoscope

Solution time: 22 mhu;.

[^n;jOU BK KHa

nrdaaa w\l] boh uaaaa uuainaaw

Huci liGti wfEama

HBIKE nSH affiE

anasHBi mHaaa mum HOB iismas iQ[ira aoH BfiaoH

Yesterdays answer

4/25

18 Field official

21 Flavor

23 Get -(throw away)

25 Haifa French dance?

27 Film processing room

29 Jobs

31 Religious groups

32 Egyptian god

33 Made over

34 Droop

36 Geriatrics concern

37 Gender-less

38 Agog

41 Do

grammar

work

44 Raced

45 Cut of meat

48 Islands instrument

50 Explosive abbr.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY April 26

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Its a remarkably good Sunday for you to sit down and plan whatever new ventures you have in mind. Chart a course of action that uses current ideas and methods.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You have powerful wishes that can be attmn-ed if you go after tlwm in a precise and positive manner. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Consult with experts at leisure and gain the good advice you need. Be happier with your mate. , ^

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You can gain the assistance of good mends for any project you have in mind, so discuss it with them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Make sure you complete some work left undone. Tonight is fine for gadding about town and having fun.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Becor <1 better adhered to the philosophy you follow. Plan a trip that can bring you n. jre of the things you desire.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Enjoy the pleasures that your mate prefers. Shop around for whatever articles you need, or want.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Its a good day to go out and meet new personalities. Reviving a new association is also possible now.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Its a good day to do something thoughtful for those you have not seen for some time. Keep busy and alert.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to Decembr 21): Get into the amusements that most appeal to you and have a fine time. Take friends along mth you.

^ /-TV____ AA <1A\ MAMA A A t \*AA of IVVA Af 1

FORECASTFORMONDAYApril27 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make decisions about what you want to do and -let others know about your new projects Wind up whatever is not completed ;

before getting your new ideas woHting. A^S5(Mar .......

CAPRICORN (December 22 to JanuaryfO): Be more appreciative of your fainilys finest qualities. Entertain interesting people at home tonight. AQUARIUS (January 21 to Fjebruary 19): (Set m ^h with as many per-

(March 21 to April 19): Plan how to gain personal aims and get busy on them. Get fmancialprobleins well-solved the evening.

TAURUS (April 20 to My 20): Study your ^vate aims and make a private plan to gain them in a pracUcal way.

GEMINI (Biay 21 to June 21): You get good ideas from a new acquaintance concerning a troublesome matter. Make progre in personal affairs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Show a prominent person that you will back him, or her. in worthwhile projects.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get some inspired ideas working and later you can get the backing of an influential person you know.

VIRGO (August22toSeptember22):r . your mate over the weekend. Go ahead with new business matters.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Contact an outsider who can help you make a new project work well. Improve your career in the publics eye.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) : Finish that new plan that makes whatever your working on less difficult. Utiliro the ideas co-workers.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Find an ingenious way of doing what your mate desires. You get an invitation from a new contact.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Get your home improved just as you planned. Contact your buddies and arrange for some fun later on.

sons as you can and renew old friendships as well. Be happy today.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Its an ideal day to get into some new venture. Look at your property andl

ideas. Your progeny, however, must be tau{pit to finish whatever has once been started if the life is to be really successful. The education should be as (hnmiigh as possible since this child has a fne mind and sturdy body.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Iknow how to improve it.

PISCES (February 20 to Mardi 20): Handle some financial plan that is vital, then be off to the activities that can improve your welfare.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he, or she, will be interested in whatever is of a modern nature. Give this child a fine education in modern schools since he, or she, will do well in business and be very practical. A producer of great ability here. Patricipation in sports will nmke your progeny strong.

The Stars impel; they do not compel lWhat you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

(c)l967, The McNanght Syndicate Inc.)

Bridge

By amU.ES COMM AND OMARMiARIF

MORE THAN ONE WAY HOME

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH AQ852 S? KJ9 0 A3 AK3

EAST

4-25

CRYPTOQUIP

K9763 ^ 652 0 107 974

TDM-FUQG HNDFQY LRNJWY LUQ LNQGW UDF REGQ-TDQMNRHUZ ARZ TW DYJWWJ

WEST # JIO

9 74

0 KJ9654 852

SOUTH 4

9 A Q 10 8 3 0 Q82 QJ106

EFDYM R HWY YRAW.

Ycnterdnyn Cryptoqulp: ILLICIT FUR TRAPPER, POUND ON RICH LORDS ESTATE, WAS PELTED WITH STONES.

The bidding:

South West

North

East

1 S? Pass

Pass

2 Pass

2 0

Pass

.2 9 Pass

5 NT

Pass

7 9 Pass

Pass

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals W

1967 King Featun Syndicale. Inc

Opening lead: Jack of

Lets suppose that you become declarer at seven hearts. How do

you intend to make your contract?

Your partner has bid the hand well. He made a fourth-suit forcing bid of two diamonds to give you the opportunity of showing delayed spade support. When you failed to take a spade preference, he had every reason to suspect you were short in the suit, so he used the Grand Slam Force to find out whether you had two of the three top honors in hearts, the implicitly agreed trump suit. Your leap to seven hearts confirmed that holding.

Now you have to make that contract after a spade lead. You have only 11 top tricks. From where will the other two come?

Your first chance is to find the king of spades guarded exactly twice. That will produce two more spade tricks for you, so you win the ace of spades and ruff a spade with the eight of hearts (just in case). You cross back to dummy with the

king of clubs and ruff another spade high. When West fails to follow, is it time to throw in the towel?

Not yet. If trumps are 32, you can get home with a dummy reversal. Cross to the uble with the ace of clubs and ruff another spade high, then go back to the ace of diamonds to ruff the tables last spade with your ace of trumps. All that remains is for you to lead your remaining trump and use dummys three trumps to extract the opponents' fangs. When both follow to the first two trump leads, you can claim 13

tricks. You have accomplished this .minor miracle by increasing your number of trump tricks from five to seventhree hi|^ trumps in dummy and four ruffs in your hand. To go with that you have the aces of Spades and diamonds and four club tricks.

For information about Charles Goren'ji newsletter for bridge play-en, write Gorcn Bridge Letter, PO. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla 32802-4426.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

012 Tha Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

Sunday. April 26.1987

Kite Show Coming To GMA In May

Vivid illustrations and informative text will fill sixteen exhibition panels during the month of May in the South Galleries of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

Eleven of the panels feature lively stories about the history of kites, and three others explain exactly how kites fly, and describe the diverse styles (tt kites from the simplest flat k^ to the latest parafoils. Boldly colorful introductory and concluding

panels complete the exhibit that is entertaining and educational for both children and adults.

Kites have been both the stepping stone for numerous inventions and the focus of celebrations around the world. Technological innovations have developed from' Alexander Graham Bells tetrahedral kites, one of which carried a man 168 feet in the air, and frm the Wright brothers use of kites to explore aerodynamic ques

tions which led to the development of the first airplane.

Maior international kite festivals include the kite fighting ritual of the Utran holiday in India, and Japans Childrens Day celebration when giant kites are flown, contolled by teams of fifty people.

Anyone eager to try his hands at kitebuilding will appreciate the precise d^riptions of how kites work aerodynamically, and the

BIG PROBLEMGroton, Conn. town workers Robert Chambers, left, and David Dionne seem to be giving reUef to tbe 30 foot Indian totem poles clogged up nostril.

Tbey are actually giving the wooden statue a face lift, filling in tbe cracks with a caulking compound. (AP Laser-photo by Gordon Alexander)

definition of the various types of kites flat, bowed, box, parawing and delta, canopy and parafoil. In this special exMoit will be actual kites in use today includiM an eight-pointed Nantucket Snowfbke and a windsock.

Colorful Kite Tales was curated by Frances Beth Kent and illustrated by Annie Lunsford under the auspices of SITES, the traveling exhibitions program of The Smithsonian Institution.

Throughout time people have wanted to fly, and from this dream the kite was bom. History does not reveal who built the first late but ancient China is considered the place of origin.

In one of the oldest kite legends, a kite helped to establish the Han nasty as one of the strongest m Chinese history. In 206 B.C. General Han Hsin and a small band of soldiers camped outside the walls of a powerful palace controlled by the enemy. The problem facing Han Hsin was how to conquer the well-fortified palace with only a few soldiers. The general built a kite and sent it aloft until it flew over the palace walls. Carefully be marked the line and reeled in the kite. His soldiers dug a tunnel using the kite line to measure distance, (^neral Han Hsin and his forces surprised the enemy by sud-deidy appearing within the rlace walls, the battle was won and the kite victoriously entered recorded history.

PIPE IS VERSATILE DALLAS (AP) - Polyethylene pipe has a variety of properties that make it successful in some of industrys harshest environments.

Local And State Events In Visual Art

Ap0X Pak Wfk

Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening

The second meeting in the month of April of members d the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Bfrs. LaRona Murray, Route 14, Greenville.

Persons wanting to share rides or to get instructions on how to get to Mrs. Murrays home are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on East 10th Street.

Wihon Show/iSah

waSON - The Wilson Active Artists Association will sponsor its annual spring art show/sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 1 to 4p.m.on^y3.

All North Carolina artists are eligible to submit up to three original entries, with work to be received Thursday between 5 and 9 p.m. at the rear entrance of First Union National Bank, 208 W. Nash Street, Wilson.

The show will be held in the lobby of the bank. For more details and entry forms, call the Arts Council of Wilsonat291-4329.

Henry Link Exhibit

GREENSBORO - The exhibition Henry Link: New Paintte, now on view, wUl run through June 6 at the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art in Gallery n.

Located on the first floor of the Greensboro Arts Center, Green Hill is open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Green Hill Center is a member of the United Arts Council of Greensboro.

APEX - The Seventh Annual Peak Week Festival is scheduled for Saturday from 10a.m. through 7 p.m.

Activities include a pancake breakfast, a kick off parade, a

horse shoe throwing contest, a hot air

balloon ride, Puttin on the Hits contest, a variety of entertainment, a ba^ of the Min& contest, a softball toiomament, a iuried arts and crafts show and sale, a special Childrens Area offering kiddy rides and games and more.

Ite festivtd, which began seven years ago as a small-town celebration held in the local high school paikinglot, is sponsored by the Apex Ai^hamber of Commerce and other non-profit civic organizations and dubs.

For further information, contact the Apex Area Chamber of Commerce, 362-6456.

BlumenMd Show

Greenville painter Paula Bhimenfeld, will exhibit a selection of her watercolors and mixed media works on paper through May.

This euimt follows her October,

1965, show of paintings that explored her Judaic heritage as a child of Holocaust victims.

'The current exhibit focuses on her affinity for color and her style as an .expressionist. A lyrical quatity combined with a lightness of spirit make ttos Blumenfeld show a contrast to her 1965 e^toitot. Ms. Blumenfeld has studied at the New York School of Drawing and Painting and received a BIFAdegree from E(^ in 1964.Just A Call Sells It All!The Dafly Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

DAILY REFLEC1DR Classifieii Advertising i Rales

3 Line Minimum 3 Day...85t per line per day Days.eSc per line per day 4^ Days.Stt per line per day 7-14 Oays53t per line per day

15-25 Days 4SC per line

per day at Or More

Days... .44( per line per day

dassHlad Display

$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassHiad UMage

Tues..

Thurs.....

FrI........

Sun.......

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Mon. 3 p.m.

Tues. 3 p.m.

Wed. 3 p.m.

....Thurs. 3 p.m. FrI. Noon

ChssHied Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

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ERRORS

' Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Retlector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisenwnt mbmitted.

001 Public Notices

Hu located at 303 Vines itreet and being between the Southside Center and the railroad. The lot frontage Is approximately 107 feet and contains a structure of approximately 750 square feet which may be used as a residence.

Any person may, no later than 5:00 P.M. on May 4, 1907, increase the bid by submitting in writing to the Town Administrator at 124 North Main Street, an offer increasing the amount of the bid being considered by at least 10% of the amount bid, accompanied by a bid dci^osit equal to 5% of the amount bid.

Margie N. Tripp Town Clerk April 23,24.2, 1907

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposal! will be received by the Purchasing Deiiartment of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME; 2:00 P.M.

DATE; April30,1907 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following:

Oned) Portable Two Dimensional Echocardiograph System Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office

the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re

quest between the hour of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any Of all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson

President

April 7,16,26,1987.

the very best items . are in classified! 752-6166

Pnblic

Nirtices

NOTICE

t * Having qualified as Ad 4(flnistrator of the estate of Gail -Pprkor Bunch late of Pitt Coun North Carolina, this is to nqtity all persons having claims gainst the estate of said deceased to present them to the .undersigned Administrator on pi* before October 26. 1987 or this natice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sdhs indiibted to said estate pitase make immediate pay

This 6th day of August. 1986 Preston L Bunch 104 Stanton Drive Greenvlhe. N C 27834 Admints'ratorof the estate of Gail Parker Bunch, dKeased April 26; May 3. lO. 17.1987

TFCKOSTici--

The public will lake notice that the Board of Co-nmis sienersof the Town of Fa- -hvlile has received and propose'. *o ac cept an offer to purchavf tor the aiihn of t12,500 *n<- ir .wing pffmriy

^ Property known as the Hos

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the City of Greenville. North Carolina, in the Third Floor Conference Room, Com munity Building, Fourth and Greene Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 6,1987, and Immediately thereafter opened and read tor "Traffic Control Equipment for the City of Greenville."

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Purchasing Agent, City of Greenville, Post Office Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835-7207, and the outside of the envelope must be marked "Bid on Traffic Control Equipment". The name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of Bid opening shall be clearly in dicated on the outside of the envelope. One (1) unbound copy of the Proposal form is furnish ed in the Specifications which must be executed and submit ted.

Each proposal must be accom panied by cash, cashiers check, or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Company or a Bid Bond as prescribed by North Carolina G.l 143-129, payable to the City of Greenville, in an amount at least equal to tive percent (5%) of the total amount of the Bid, as a guarantee that a Contract will be entered Into and fulfilled. Plans and Specifications describing the equipment may be obtained from the Director of Engineering and Inspections at his office In the Community Building located at the corner of Greene and Fourth Street or by written request addressed to P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7207 The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, to waive any informalities, and to award Contract or Con tracts which appear to be in its best Interest. The right is reserved to hold any or all Pro posals for a period of forty five (45) days from the opening thereof.

The bidder to whom contract Is awarded must comply fully with the requirements of N c G.S 143-129 as amended CITY OF GREENVILLE LEAVY BROCK PURCHASING AGENT April 36, 1987.

FILE NO. 87 CvO458 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION LILLIE BELL JOHNSON HIGH

VS.

JESSIE MELVIN HIGH TO JESSIE MELVIN NIGH

TAK NOTICE lhat pleading seeking relief against

001 Public Notkts

you has been filed In the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief Iwing sought by plalnNff Is the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony between yourself andplainHH.

You are required to make defense to this pleading not later than 29 May 1987, said date be /(4)

of the

notice. Upon your failure to make defense, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. You are further to take notice

ing forty (40) days from the date ' the first publication of this

atplaintlHw I Monday, 8,

on Monday, 8 June 1907, at 9:30 AM In the Third Floor Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse.

This the laih day of April, 1987.

DALLAS CLARK, JR., P.A. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Box 7245 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7245 Telephone: (919) 752 5883 04/19/87,04/26/87, and 05/03/87.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Clara Estelle James Raines, deceased, this is to notify all rsons, firms, and corporations against said estate to present them to the

pei

undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 5th day of OC' tober. 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 2nd day of April, 1987. Nell J. Herman Harriet J. Lee 4242 Town & Country Dr. Charlotte, NC 28226 Everett, Everett, Warren 8, Harper

Attorneys at Law Bethel. NC 27812 Telephone: 919/825-5691 April 5,12,19,26,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execu tor of the estate of Bonnie Williams Rouse, late of PIH

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executor on or before October 12, 1987 or this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 9th day of April, 1987.

NedH. Rouse Route 3, Box 381A Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Bonnie Williams Rouse, deceased April 12,19,26: May 3,1987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Classified Ads

002 Personals

Now you can obtain Mastercard or Visa regardless of prior credit history. Bwikruptn? Bad credit? No credit? No Probiem. New method helps aii. Resuifs guaranteed. For details, write Stark 8i Associates, 4252 Fargo Avenue, Las Vegas, NV 89107.

PASTORAL COUNSELING. Donald T. Bradshaw, 758-4346. Confidential.

007 Special Notices

CHRISTIAN SINGLES

Fellowship meets at Planters National Bank on 3rd Street, Greenville at 7:30 every 2nd and 4th Friday night. For more information, call 355-2940 after 5.

PRIVATE LENDERS wanted for good credit risk. Reply Lender, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

WE PAY CASH for land, homes and investment properties of all kinds-No waiting. Gret your cash as soon as you present us with a clear title. Landmasters Real Estate Corporation, 830-0005.

Oil Autos For Sale

NEED A USED CAR? Call Tyson Auto Sales. 355 7573.

ONE OWNER extra clean. 1984 Chevy G20 Cargo Van, V-8, air. 1978 Ford Granada ESS sports model. After 6:30 p.m. 524-5633.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Oil Autos For Sale

65d PLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

138 East Grwnvillo Blvd. GrMnvlllo.3SS-3m

FOR NEW a USED Cars, See CALVIN PARKER at WINNER CHEVROLET, Highway 11, Ayden. 746-4032.

GOOD TRANSPORTATION. Makeoffer. 752 3942.

017 Dodge

1977 Dr'UkN S^atlon-wtaon. Very citan 65,200. 756-

4974.

Pit Ford

?SRalI?9^5^^^

302.92JI00 miles. $1250.757-0525.

INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fomes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 3SS7SS7 or 355-7373.

013

Buick

SKYLARK LIMITED, 1984, ex oellenf condition. See to believe at $5995.756 5849.

1981 BUICK Skylark Limited, full power, low miles, $3,000. 756-9146.

1983 BUICK REGAL Estate wagon. Excellent condition. 756 4137 aHer 4:30 p.m.

1984 BUICK Estate wagon. All options plus extras. Beautiful rose color and chocolate velour interior. Flawless condition. $9,000 or best. Call 964 2435.

015

Chevrolet

1972 CLASSIC Chevrolet 4 door. Can be seen on Bethel, Route 1, off Highway 11, Secondary Road 1510. In excellent condition. $1500. See William Gather Har rell.

1980 CHEVROLET Malibu. Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, AM/FM radio. 55,000 miles. 946-1664.

1986 SPRINT. 5 speed, 12,500 miles. $4500 or best offer. Call 758-6750 aHer6p.m.

TOP SOIL AND SAND

Small loads Call 758-6779 after 6 p.m.

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Who you gonna call?

%ASS tttSTEtS

WaII bust that grsM down ter ya!

As low as SI 5.00 75B-B503

1975 FORD Mustang, runs good, $750 negotiable (Tall 75^4623 afters.

1985VI FORD ESCORT. Still under warranty. $3900.

830-1697.

P20 Mercury

m?^i?u^^SSLE^ Factory, special ordered. Leather Interior, power

rything. Must drive to appreciate. Call after 5,758-5353.

021

1972 OLDS

Oldsmobile

CUTuSf

rough, runs great. 756-518/

Looks $275. Call

1984 OLDS 98 Brougham, loaded, only 17,000 miles, like new. $10,900.923-0661, Bath, NC.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Custom Cruiser wagon. Fully loaded, low mileage. $10,750. Call 756-4917 after 6 p.m.

023 Pontiac

1979 PONTIAC Sunbird. 4 speed, nice. $288 down, $30 a week. $1630 total. 756 8107.

1979 BEIGE 2 DOOR Pontiac Grand Prix for sale. Price negotiable. Call 758 9381 or 752-926^

1983 FIREBIRD, Ve, clean, good condition. $6500. Call 752-0113 until 5.

1985 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

28,000 miles. Call 753-3409.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Foreign

024

BMw' 3181, 1984, 18,000 actual miles. $12,300 or best offer. Call 757-3307.

MERCEDES 388D Turbo. 1984, blue/green metallic, ivory interior. Excellent condition. Call 1-826-5719.

1973 240Z OATSUN. Completely rebuilt. Excellent condition. 3554339.

1976 MAZDA 808. Can be used for parts or around town car. $401). Call 753-2657, leave message.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, Fuel injection. Good Condition. $1200. Call aHer 4 p.m. 757-1724.

1978 PORSCHE 928. Excellent condition. $15,500.355-5089.

1979 OATSUN 280ZX. Air, AM/ FM casseHe, 5 speed. Price lowered. Call 7S6-91M.

1980 DATSUN 280SX, gold, 5 speed, sunroof, AAA/FM stereo. God condition. $1600.524-5942.

1980 HONDA ACCORD LX. New

paint, super condition. Many extras. $24Mor best oHer. 756^.

1988 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 door hatchback deluxe. 72,000 miles. Air, 5 speed, good tires, runs and looks good. $2200. Call 746-2222.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

diesel, dependable, economical, white. $^ negotiable. Call 758 3937 weekdays.__

1982 MAZDA 626 4 door, cruise control, low mileage. 752-7783

aHer 6 p.m._

1982 RENAULT LeCar. 4-door, sunroof. Reduced $1300. 7524945.

1983 VOLVO 245 Turbo station wagon. 40K, all options. Very goiid condition. Tarboro, 13-1990 evenlngs/wookends.

1985 HONDA LX Accord. White, 4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 miles. Best oHer. 355-2025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive Industry Is In need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life Insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

TMITMMMEI

onoriiNSTON

P0PUUTI0N2M00

Work involvss participating as a craw mambar In a varlaty of task ralating to tha cara, trimming, and ramoval of traas. High school or QED, must hava valid drivar's llcanaa, soma axparlanca traa trimming or ralatad work Involving tha usa of power saws and other traa-trimming equipment while engaged In climbing or bucket truck operations. SNary range $12,970-$ie.e48. Applications, resumas or letters of Intarsst may bo forwarded to;

CHyaf UasfOM

P.O. Dfwar 319 nMMa, N.C. IISII

MrtI May 1, 1917

101N/M/9

FOOO$TOai5

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Ttma. All Bantfits Apply at tha naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

SETUP

Expanding service merchandise company needs a hardworking, dependabie person to setup and remerchandise non-food items in convenient and grocery stores. Some travei required.

Call collect

Between 8 a.in. and 5 p.m. 704-328-5511

EOE

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Saiad Prep Dining Room Attondants Competitive salaries plus

Company Benefits APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Monday through Saturday a-9A.M.

S*5S

<kVW>v-r6tw

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metal, contractor Is seeking sheet metal mecharilc qualified in duct and architectural wort(. Must be experienced and willing to work. Must poBsesB valid NC drivers license. Ex-' ceilent benefits and wages. Reply to: Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.

024 Foreign

030 Bicycles For Sale

1985 MAZDA RX7 lu Mack, tinted windm, l*tlwr, 756-9146.

ty, $75.756-9730.

032 Boats & Motors

1985 Toyota mr2, iow miie-

Call aHr 5:30 p.m., 792-

FAMILY BOATING at Its BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES A CHARTERS. Broad Creek at McCoHtrs Marina, Washington. 946-4653.

1986 HONDA Civic Sedan. Only 5500 miles, like naw, AAA/FM cassette, automatic, air. $10,900 or best offer. AHer 6 p.m. call 756-9652.

1906 SUBARU GL station wagon, fully loaded. Bosf dow payment offer and assume payments. Must sell immodlate-9234161 aHar 5 p.m.

MUST SELLI 1906, 19.0 foot Chapparal, Inboard 230 horsepower Marcrulsar motor, taka ovar payments. 746-4653 attar 6:30.

19l7M6MERCe0tlI0AN. Dark gray with tan Intarlor, low mllaaM. Manufacturer's sug-OMled^prlct: $41,050. Asking: &4W0. Call 756-9953 between 9 and 3 p.m.

13 FT. CHECKMATE with 70 horsapowar high performance Johmon. A-l shape. Call 746-4126.

mo W FIBERGLASS boat, 50 horsapowar Johnson motor, needs work. $300 or host otter. Call 0304670.

029 AutoPertsa Service

I9N V150 MARINER $2295 plus

warranty. $3595 plus tax. Down East Marino 355-m7.

A TIRE SALE. Used $6 up. Recm $12.50 up. Naw BW ri-als miip- Qualm Tire and Auto Strvico, Nor%Graene Stroot, 752-7177. "

mi 17W' GALAXY 120 h.p. OMC SST props. Top with cover. Excallent condition. 1904 Long drivo4n trailer with spare tire. $4015.756-1409 aHer 6 p!m.

AUTO WORLD Paint and Body Shop, frame straightening, astimatos, ntw/usod/recap Hras, auto repairs, low prices. 1600 North Graana. 750-16/1.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run e Classified ad for quick re^onse.

CLASSiFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

HAIR DESIGNER

Opening availabie for Experienced Designer who wishes to advance In their profeaelon and increase their income.

HAIR PLUS Offers:

Graduated CommlGGlon

Total Sales Override

End-of-Yeer Bonuses

CommlBBion-Retall Sales

For intenflew contact:

Paid Vacation

Hospital Insurance

Free Advanced Education

Quality Products

Claudia Purser Belk Hair Plus 756-2355

DESIGN ENGINEER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has a need for a Design Engineer poa-sesBlng mechanicd design skills in specifications, bill of materials, and engineering changes. Excellent opportunity for successful candidate. Please send resume with salary history to:

Mark Eakea Employee Relatione Manager Hamilton Beach. Inc.

P.O. Box 1158 Waahlngton, N.C. 27889

EOE M/F/H

WE ARE SEEKING SUCCESSFUL SALESPEOPLE!

At J'-'f- ( 1,1 , hi "'I'V,!:" (I',

Af .(I*' bin , I'Ss'iJi iit't'f

ntPd SrilPSiJfOpU /vilM afnhili'in Wf oUcr yuij ,t loCiil, Wi11 osI.ihavMci.l atahiy (o

succeed ii you arc Aillinq ti' A,ak hard, arul lu cfMlpnt t.pnmqs poU'niial I* you mlcfcstcd in tins t'lCdmq f .tna" pina'a' stop t,', lo -.fa Cdury Ball 'a PPnlip', 'ha

of d C)0 1 ' 01'AM il,

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH PEUGEOT

75h-018F 3401 S. Mnmorlal Drive

034 Camping Equipment

034 Cycles For Sale

197 LAYTON 23 foot ral-con-tainad. tandam wbaalt, factory air, owning, slaapt 1, full tub/ ihovrar. cloon, axcallant condition, socrtico 758-SSU, axten Uon132.

ll,l400.SRl6,$650.2-caH frailar $750.355-7163.

1975 HONDA 62000. $300. all 756-4623 after 6.

19M tr ROCKWOOD motor homo. Low milaago, good condition. $19400. Calll?.

1913 SUZUKI 450, shaH drive, 0400 miles, new tires, 3 helmets, excellent condition. Must Soil! $535.750-1550.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exarciao aquipmant, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-81M.

1914 HONDA MAGNA with drive shaft, 520 actual miles, excellent condltkin. Call 746-3770.

1905 YAMAHA VMo. ood con ditlon. Bast offer. Call 752-5062.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Expanding not-for-profit hospital located In ^tem, N.C. Is seeking a licensed, experienced Physical Therapist to join our staff.

We offer an annual salary of $30,000, a 401(K) retirement plan, and employer paid Individual health Insurance and free life Insurance coverage.

If Interested and qualified please send resume to:

0epL4RA294 P.O. Box 58484 Raleigh, N.C. 27858

An Equal Opportunity Empioyar

P800UCTIOIII

SUPEIHNSOIIS

For Snack Foods

Anheuser-Busch Company Is a diversified corporation whose subsidiaries include the worlds largest brewing organization and the countrys second largest producer of fresh baked goods. As we continue to grow, through diversification, we are seeking qualified production supervisors for our snack food division. In this highly visible position you will be responsible for the direct supenrision of production workers engaged in the processing and packaging of snack food products to Insure product reliability and conformance to quality control standards and specifications and performing other duties as required.

Qualified applicants must have a college degree in Business or Science related area, excellent planning and organizational skills and strong interpersonal skills. Previous experience preferred but not required. If you share the Anheuser-Busch commitment to qual Ity and excellence, youll find these outstwrding career opportunities are complemented with competitive salaries and excellent fringe benefits package. For confidential consideration, please forward your resume and salary history to:

EagI* Snacks, Inc.

Employaa Halations Dapsrtmant P.O.BOX535 Robarsonvllla,NC 27871 EEO/MF

SALESPERSONS WANIED

You can earn $18,000 plus per year as salesperson with Helleg* Meyers. We offer fringe benefits, advancement opportunities, draw plus commission, plus promotional money. Pre sales experience required.

APPLY AT:

HEILEG MEYERS FURNITURE IN PERSON

518 EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE, NC

MONDAY, APRIL 27 TUESDAY, APRIL 28 1-5 P.M. ONLY

KDKU. UIKIMTnY

nCMUIKISIS

University medical school, associated with 560-bed teaching hospital and rapidly expanding medical center, has continuous employment opportunities for medical laboratory technologists to work in multi-specialty clinical and research laboratories. BSMT with ASCP certification (or equivalent) preferred.

Federal Law requires proper documentation of identity and employability prior to final consideration for this position.

034 Cycle For Sale

IVM HONDA RIBIL 2S0

Limitad. WHidihiaM. siiaybwr

and Md, angina guard, oovar, J MnMt includad. V J-actual milat. Ovar SHOO In-

andl

UndarTOO

vastad. Asking S13S0. Call 7-SNt nights and 1

waakands.

IM YAIMAHA CLEARANCI tSOO rabata. Lafs Maks A Oaall Stan's Cycia Cantar, inc. 210 Wast Graanvllla Boulavard. 757-OS2.

040 JtopsAVans

Wj26??HE^citTcyr

indar motor, radial tiras. Good condition. 7S-S0H.

041 Trucks

iSwRaS5

pickup, load-ad, blua and silvar. Must sse to

approclata.7S*-SM7.

\m oooe ramfaoe. ex-

callant condition. Will sail for amount owad, approxlntataly $3000. Call aftar^ waakdays. 7570231.

1M S-11 BLAZER, Tahoa. dark blua and silvar. Evary available option, 15000 miles. Ilka brand new. $14,200.923-OM1, Bath, NC

1M7 K5 BLAZER, fully loaded, 1,000 miles, $10,000 firm. Call afler5,7S6-51M.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAINED

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

041

Trucks

\m iSUZU truck, 15000 miles. Ilka new, automatic, air, bod liner, SSOOO. Call 750-5330.

044

CMIdCare

RtiFNSIBLE parson to care

for 7 month old Infant in my homo, Nlonday thru Friday, 0:30 a.m.-:00 j>.m. No houaahoM cloan^. Coma by 21 King's Arms Apartmants after 6:00 p.m. for interview.

WILL BABYSIT and watch chlMran Monday-Thursday. Call after S. 355-230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 CMMCart

8S0 Pels

MOTHER WOULD LIKE to kaop chiMron In horna. 355-5299. pKSY tMim babytlHar needed for 2 year old. My home preferred. 355-5035.

AKC kEGISTSEb ockw

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re-triavar pups. Shots, wormod. ready to go. Celt 75MIN.

8S0 Pets

AKC EOIStERED Collia pup-(dM. 1 mala. 3 tamales. Sable and white. Call anytlma, 753-4923.

AKC DACHSHUND puppy, mala, 9 weeks old, naods home. 752-4396.

AKC OOiERMAN puppies for sala.7514732.

ooe gRoOMINO and training for all braeds-obedience and prolaction. 7504732.

AKC PEMBROKE CORUI. Mala, 10 months oM. Good personality. 756-4974.

006 OBEDIENCE training. Private classes. Call 752-7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Past experience a must. 4-day workweek.

Col 756-S9I1.

Sales I

S U.S; Chamber of Commerce

We^ are looking for Membership . Sales Representatives to profession-ally represent the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in the territories of | Eastern North Carolina. |

To qualify, you must be seif-disci- plined and have the gift of salesman-ship. We provide outstanding earnings potential of $25,000-1 $50,000 and excellent benefits. | Forward your resume or letter of | application to: |

Z U.S. Chamber off Commerce |

Mr. Art Wise, District Manager -

9439 Goshen Lane

I Burke, VA 22015

(Thu U.S. Chumbar is not a gouunuiiunt aguney) | I -EOE

I Traintobea J

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start loeslly. full tImWiMrt I tinw. train on Ihm alrtino computors. Homo tludy and raaidant training. Financial aid avaHabta. Job placomont aaalatanco. I National Hoadquartara-Llghthouaa Polirt, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AecradHadManbarNHSC

Turn your axtralhiia Inloaxtrain

ISeveral part-tlms positions are now open for energetic Individuals looking to turn extra time Into extra Income.

As an Independent Tupperware dealer, you'll represent an Innovative product line that sells itself. There's hardly a home in America that doesn't use a Tup-

perwara* brand productand thay'ra looking for more.

Your rewards are a handsome commission and an exciting selection of bonus giftsfurnish your house, enjoy a dream vacation, update your wardrobe.

You need not Invest any cash up front. All you need Is a phone and transportation. And we'll start you off In our free professional training program.

Cali us today at the number below. It pays to do business with Tupperware. Office hours:

latiMn hawti Sill AM M Silt PM

19-7S2-SA77

iniSECUMCIMI

Needed to coordinate outreach EMS training programs for the medicai schooi. Must be iicensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Caroiina by the North Caroiina Board of Nursing with two years nursing experience. Teaching experience and a background in pre hospitai orcriticai care preferred.

Federai Law requires proper documentation of Identity and employability prior to final consideration for this position.

FEHSONNEL DEPARTMENT

Bast Carolina Unlmsity

GREENVILLE.

north CAROLINA S7SSS

lU-7S7-S8t

ECU

AifuiSW

Aftioa&BPkaw

YOUNGBLOOD

TRANSPORTATION

The Daily Reflector. GreenvHIu, N.C.

Sunday. April 26,1967 013

AKC STAilbAb PbLEl 3 months oM. Need good home. $1004200. Call 355-200/^

OOeFEED. 36% protain. $0.75 for SO pounds. Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2ia

AdmlRlstramt < RENTAL MANAOER

BLACK LABRADOR Retriav ars. 5 weeks. Registered AKC. $121 Call 792 5970.

FkEt MALE puppy. 12 weeks old. Part collie/golden retreiver. Parents ragistared. Loves people, will make ex callant companion. 752-6314.

pany seeking in&vtdual with good paopte and office skHls to manage luxury muHi-famlly community. Emortanoo in all . phases dtskad. ExceWant salary and banefits. Reply to RENTAL MANAGER. P.O. Bex 1967. Gresnvtlte, N.C. 27034.

BOXER PUPPY for salt, all 3S5-S5$4 attar 6 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies tar sate. Call 756-394 attar 6 p.m.

PERSIAN CAT, 11 months, shots, nautarad, $50.7506010.

REGISTERED tOXER puppies for salt. Call 750-4201 after 6 p.m.

LOIS'S PAMPeREO PETS. Sinall dog grooming, $12. 355-5754.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY..

SECRETARV/RECEPTIONIST

Greenville

Join the oxcltlng world of-Securttles and Invottmont Baidi^. You win work In a protesaional envlionment. utilizing your imer-paraonal sWIla as you Intaract with tha public and tha menAera of our brwwh offlca. You will racaiva customara, both by phona

and in parson and prvida aacratarlal and admlnlstrailve support

to tha branch.

II you hava pravWua aecrmarlal or office tperlat^ afile

typing wMh 96 wpm, strong proofing and editing lla and the ability to work accurately under doadllnas and would Ilka to be considatad, sand your resuma with salary raquiramants or call collact tor an applicalion;

Pursonnul Rupiusuntutivu 707 Eaul Main Stiuut Richmond. VA 23219 804-782-3225

Wheat

fwstSeaaities

Member NuwYmIi Slock Exchange and SIPC * EOEM/F/H

SYSTEMS INC.

Announces

Employment Career Seminar

For

INEXPERIENCED DRIVERS with strong desire to become professionai tractor trailer drivers while being paid. Minimum Age: 23

EXPERIENCED DRIVERS with minimum 18 months OTR Minimum Age: 25

Those intofosted mty apply in person:

I Empioyment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Qreenvllle. N.C.

Friday. May 1,1887 at 9:30 A.M. sharp.

For more information call (919)756-2887.

FOOD LION, INC.

The nations fastest growing supermar- i ket chain announces the following i positions available for our Atlantic Beach store:

PART-TIME STOCKERS

Apply in person at Any Food Lion location in Greenville, NC

Equal Opportunity Empioywr

CHRYSLER TECHNICIANS WANTED!

CALL 756-0186 FOR AN APPOINTMENT

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON WANTED:

SALES Professional

1 For local, well established new car dealership. We offer full benefits in-I eluding hospitalization and retirement. Please apply in person to Bob Brown at:

BROWN & WOOD

329 Greenvllla Boulavard

raiSONNEL DEPARTMENT

Bast Carolina University

GREENVILLE.

north CAROUNA t7BSi

*l-787-S8t

BCU

vacMaCwiMwar

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

experienced RNS

PoaltionaAvallabloln:

Critical Cara (Flexible staffing options available) Medicel/Surolcel . Observation Unit (Floxiblo staHIng options avaiiablo)

Now taking applications for RN Graduates.

Exoslltnt salary and bwisfits program Including M?oyar paid hsaith, Ilfs, dsntsi, diasblllty, pension, T8A and paid tima off. Wa aupport tha concapt of par-ticlpatlva managmant on all nuraing unlta.

Plaaeacllorwrna:

Employment Office

EOEl

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcorneand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive In automrted office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work In some of this areas most t-vanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, If you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Sklllware training.

If you have Information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.OMANPOWER919433-8846 CMVENCOaOYHOaPnAL

TEMPORARY SERVICES118 Read# StrMi , Grenvllle, N.C.

757-3300

Peugots Time Has Come And Your Time Is Now 3.9% Financing Available

Test drive a road machine that will accelerate you into a new Era of Automotive Excellence. When Volvo-BMW and Mercedes raise their hand ask who w<m the World RaUy Champlondrip the last two years ... the answer Peugeot. Yes Peugots time has come so take command and accelerate into a new ERA of Automotive Excellence or remain behind with BMW, Volvo and Mercedes.

PEUGEOT

NOTHING ElSEfEElS LIKE It."

5 Year 50,000 Mile limited Warranty

Pougool Consultants ...

Backy Blavlna o Cliria ColHna Mark Llndray

PEUGEOT MANAGER JEFF ALLEN

JOE CULLIPHER

1PEUGEOT3401 S. Memorial Driva, Graanvllla, N.C.ti

inaQir

UiilvtrMy, Midlcil Community

^ **-

PwOflQfiiy^ ^j^PPPfP^RBU BIQiul

40jD0P popuMion; Coufi6il*MtfUiOPr of Gkwtmmant; appoimtd by r nooiMitisafi Council; Mm 0ff. Blictnd for 2 yonr terait; Aamlnlaiif mWkM oporating budgot, with 43S mponsibie for supaivioing iM inicipni oorvicos, oxciuding utiiitios Id by oepwate Utiiities Com-in Pubiic AdministraHon or dogmo praforod; m ionit 5 yom or Assistant Manager xpiiionoo fO-{Wrtanca M program plannino id profanad: salary ranga WOjOOO .000 (ns(K>tiabls), dopsnding upon and tpsrience; reply lo Ssareh I. P.O. Box 500. Greenville. North 278300609. OeadOne for iplicn-(June 1.1987.

EOBAAM/F/H

bCtniTd^

tlofth Cmollna licensed RNs traork ortcall duty flIUng In for pernwnent rstntt nt the Medical School and C^pos ^ health caie facility. fcOO a.m. to &00 p.m. nights and weekend shifts SBrall-

tFOderal Law requires proper docurnent rtlon of Identity and ernptoyaWllgf prt^ to -final consideration for this position.

liTa I Ire

aUMiolran raiwnwPrt

jBaatCrnMne

$nivaBity

ASST. DIRECTOR OF NURSING MED/SURG/I^CH

are now accepting applicalioiw for ttiej

accepting applicalioiw for fojJP^ aition of ADON Me(Surgffsych. The qii^ JcMJidate will possess a Masters Degree with ^al least five years of nursing experience In ^-medicai/surgical nursing in the capacity of. i Nurse Manager. Qlnlcal Supervision, etc. or other related administrative/managerial background.

CRAVEN COUNTY is a progre^ 302-^ JCAH accredited hospital. We offer an excellent salary and benefits package including employer paid medical, life, short term disability coverage, dental, TSA, penelon, cr^

dif unton and 30 days off per yew. Pleaoe call COLLECT or write:

Employment Officer (919)SSMM6

OMiPfconOTirogH^

Sundae. AoraaMOP

irimSRtin

CMUw amny VMme

*PW'W

lime letmU iMWjre nrt ciwinwi Vieble cMid . imet Hem e I ymr *gme to Hww er 1 vwnW

ctlUsi cevtm ie fttoM StW. er X ymra enUK* m arwp hMWIiro

STAt&WSS

vme,NCXini

ssssn,K.xx

wwvaw-

Me Wfaeled

Clerical

lETSSiBSfRRBWio? Uee precewcr. FHA. VA. cw^ whHmiI inrtMDt me.

isuisss&i^:

Nm, W1 OMiMMrot sewi XSS-EOE.

mBrnsRfRiw^^

ywMk if youhawapiMunt ^ olfk SUMS.

Md want to make a

mt and lat me Mp yw ceHire ttml position. Salarte art^TK torn arlad. Call Esewr. Tseesai. SnaWng a Snailing Pareonnel Sarvkas.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MQH SCHOOL ORAOUATES

roui

___CUIuaSaakiN.C.

teoeeaaizsuMitarouwda nc. leooaaMTts non -

FtL.tC0aJii.-7mpm.

POUCEOmCERS IUNSTON.N.C. POPUUTioNxaAoa.

Hh cay of KMMw la enawte ta at M mbM poeaoM te aea-

MMHaaol aailMi tm liteadtelOTeP we*A mm Swyteaatapaaaen WWIW iM oeeem na PM peena* awtete mi aA caNMad MaM M Mm TMinm m $1Mn aaaaWr.

iMMtWAn ffBiili 1g

aMarianced legal Mcratary wMi Imaeladgt of WOrdrtar

ludlIbAti dW^wdy

sriT'cTsSirsir

Lidi ittklTAFT Challenging jmsltloi^ with laedbig nrm. Altanilc Paraae*

nal.7l9l.

mATioiiAl tbMAAdVTai

opadng for aocralary. SS. Die

ioi SoOTtaryjP.0.

4mGraonint.N.C.2ll3S. Nibb IMalblAtlLV.

tSSXLfSJSL.'Sa

Homao CorporWion. Job wW te Nrfcing wHh managor lateman. Sand raiuma to P.O. Bex 40. GratnvHIa, NC mss.

MhT-Tult ko p^S

tor te firm. Exparim Mirad. IBM dUpMrerltor. IBM Pananal Computor, dktei^. Haora: 5^. Monday-Frlite. WHte ParaoMwl, P.O. Box SiL GrsanwiMB.NC.

MY ihtlCUtlVE sacral^ sMIIs to norfc. Laam GreanwHIa market and oem bonuses. CaH .79-3300.

iiCekYAiV. Automotiva background kaMul. Must te iiMirtotyMaiddoflHngi^

Personnel Sarvka.

CtASSIFlEO DtSPUY

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY.

MINE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's laadkij tomporary aarvke ket knmadtoto naadi for aacratortaartypMs and a aiidt ranga at dartcal warhars.

Earn Top Benefits:

VacaMonandholldeyHv

UtoaNhandLltolMuHjica

lllDra pfOOMHM IfMMIIQ Starpanyauraiails

Start a rewarding career wifhAnne'stoday!

CALLUSl

AaktorJeanorBacky ^

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7ST610

FtaamrsOffkeCompltx UNS. Evens Street (Uw Evfrn 9raet Entrance) K-M/F/H

*f!AL RstAYk i^ary/ ORka Manager. $4. Must be saWmoHvatod. have good typ-

oommansurato arlth anierlonoa. Sand rasuma to Offka Manager. P.O. Box 19. Graonvllla, NC

vm.

RECEPTIONIST. Excailant op^ portimlty. Groat wrMng an-virenmont. Atlantic Parsonnel. 3SS-731.

CLASSIFIED DISBUY

OmWM otasen oHiai

M or BMMtok atan* k a n-i|M OM notea hMk MM n an te oi FkH

te Met MM. andkM te MUM-

I or WIM of MmM ao-

CARDIOVASCULAR

LABOmECTOR

Located neac Kerr Lake Recreational FadlitieB. Mwia Parham Hospital, e 96 bed acute care hospital is expwiding and has a position available for Director of new cardiovascular lab. Applicent must be C.P.T., C.U.T. regietered or eligibie; with experience in Holier and Treadmill. Good benefits package araitabto for thie management position. Send inquiry to: Personnel Office, Marfa Parham HospltM, P.O. Drawer 50. Hendareon, NC 27536. 919-4384143, extension 569.

: ^

Wo m% curronlly looking for o fio4l full tkno poroon to work In our non*o shoo doportoionL If you fool you MHfy, coN for an appointmoni 7SB-56, oxtonaion 203.

Wa offar an attracthia salary, axcal-lont banafils and an amployaa dto count

eow

OerkBl

MS itafoUlMlad

* NiBdfoel

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

mik hwvw leMVMidtaAe

T5PISg-{wp*m

MTAENTRY WORD PROCESSING

wa aMar Banrnek HagMh and LNa tataranorM HaN% and Vteattam. Phis toaa M-

HOME HEALTH CARE

mraMTOy8iil-te3h%rtheS3tei^ pod Hens:

ADMINISTRATOR

BSN. RN dreraa arHh Business AdministraHveaaparionca.

Nanw HaaHh Care Backgraund

Saloa or MarheNag axperianoe

' ------ -Xa1

iwipvvi.

DIRECTOROF

NURSING

RN with currant South Carolina Hcanaa.

i years recant cllnkal axpart-10

QOmwWer BtWNnW- nwr tomwMwry ktlp firm can oftor whM m can. Find out why!-CaH us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

IMRaadaSlreM. GraanvMla

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

Background ta Marketing Mad-icMPragramsaptua

This is an txcHtag caraer'oppar-tunHy te the taMviduM 1 is

s:xtStt:srs-

CBllant salary and fuH company banatHs.

pkMsa submH a rasama wHh salary histary to:

Medical Opportunities PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

EgteOHMriuallyEaiployarM/F

6S HelpWaiiled Medical

wanw North McLa^ waMV KnMon. N.C. 3HB1 by cslU tag S0-M11. Gaa Mlowanca paid tar dtotanot travel graator than SmUte.

fimdWKIAN te ntaht shidtaa. S nighls per wsak. Full conytaiy pSd hant^ Secure wottong condmons. Only guall-fiad paraons naad apply. Sand

Charlis Boutavard. Wtaston-Satam. NC 27N3. All resumes htetastrkiasfconHdtnc*.

Wvrt to rt Myw Imm? Wa need part time and full time modkal tramnteNnlsts axpa-rtancad ta op notas. In all iym of dktatlon te hoapitols. Paid by tha line. FuH benam package te full time. Allaquipmaiitpro-vidad. Ptoasa S6nd work hWo-ry/resuma to P.O. Box 7M1. Witen.NC276fS^7M1.

tima te oomprahensiva farm aricar haMth care fadltly ta Eastern NC. Uolqut opportunity te HaaHh atakten ta education. consuttotion. protocol da-vetapmant. taventary and te-mulary matatananca ta tMs mum-cultural anviranmant. NC licanaa raguktai-1 Y**'' RpRn-

onca and knoadodga of Spanish a

BSir'.riBSJSrss

arrsrar^'iSs:

(91)39-4m.

MtDICAL Transcrlptionist naadad te ophNtabnotogy practica. Exparianca nacas^. Good banalHs and satery. SM

gIS^IIo. NC

27135.

CLASUFIED DISFUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COPYWRITER

WNCT Radione^s a creative person to write commerciai copy for both our AM & FM faciiities pius various ciericai duties. Experience wouid be heipfui but is not necessary. Salary plus benefits. To set up a confidential interview call Monday-Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. at 757-0011.

WNCT Radio is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

liO HetoWaHlad

Ml HbI^nM ^

CsIllEil Nttolb Irein 4

a.m.- l:36andmakabscultotoo.

CMI7S^947.

M must bt avaitobie toj^ FA

Monday-Friday. M te ae*^ rata and proficient with pwMtag Ite calculate ^ ^ regbtor. Good salary and Iwwms package. Ap^ ta m-son Parsonnel Director. CaraHna East NtoH. Monday

cAiUlifc ANb *AIT^

Part-tima. Ite Smam. Ap^ ta parson. Famous PIn*. lOP East NWi Streal and Evans.

SEETHE COUNTRY

Laborers naedtd.noaxpertonre.

8Ut5SJ..K^

aylisSy&Wffi*?^

cwM Carotina E^ ^1 ta Gretnvllla today only April M boforeApjn. a

BROOrs THE Plan naads a full tima associato tar Hit reosMng dspartmant. Indlvto ual muM te dipandibto. hard working, accurate, and ante

axparianco. good baitelts

Okacior. Monday-Wednesday X-4.

Ut RAfttS PERSON -RatoU. Immadlate full Nma

pjn.. eionday Friday. No phone calls ptoaw.

CABLE TV contractor Installer noodod. dipondabie truck w van. tools, and S dm training raquirad. Call 7SA-S2. toava name and number.

BAMuT CARTAIN. Now ac-capitag applications te banquM captataTmust bt able to work flexibla hours. Some experianre preferred. Sala plus commission. Appty ta person. HIHon iMi. aWGretnvAle Boulevard. 2-tp.m., Monday Friday.

MANAGR tAaINE. oSte or rataH axpartanca dasirad. Will trata the right person.

jrarisar.'wsKT

Snalling Parsonnel Strvioo.

BROADCASTING Graduates. Mobile newsperson ntadad. Start at 12K/benefits. AHantic Personntl. 355-7131.

MANABER trainee. RapMRy axpandtag company seeks carear oriontod inMvMual. Promotions from within. AtlanHc Personnel. 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE WORKING MANS DREAM!'!

AUCTION SALE LOTS

SATURDAY, MAY 16. AT IldW AJL WATERFRONT LOTS-MANNMQ ESTATES #2

IN CASE OF RAIN. COME JOIN US UNDER THE BIG TENT LOCATION

JONES COUNTY JUST OFF HIGHWAY ON STATE ROM) 1327 watch te AUCTION amxm locate on Higlmay 56 Beknan TniNon and Olter Cioasfoad

27 Lots On TrwU Rivar 23 Interior Lots

Yau DONT km to te fleh to oam a M an *a alar

TERMS

10H day of sale balanca In 30 days

2SH down and balanca in 5 yaaia

toquaiifia^

buyara

TMa pioparty la located on ttw Tiant Rivar and tte Mar ta daap anough for a 1S20 foot boM. Abnoat Ml of tha lote on tha water ara woodad and locMad on a knoN high aboa tha water.

Tha subdivision has pavsd siraate and la approvad tor aapUc tanks and county water.

At laat, watei^t property M affonlabto prioaa. GM away from tha hustle and bustto M city Ufa and loin ua on tha quW and paacoful Tfart. _

MAPS

AVAILABLE

vy CONTACT

SELLING ^ AGENTS

CALL

COLLECT

DAv

393-8485

The Shu-.-mer'. o 'Jie A jixr YA .rt' NFH UK ATION

IFHaK AVT vTUjV(..f H mm

sc iJl'r'Wt o

CALL

COLLECT

NIGHTS

393-2935- ''

Cash Back!

RANGER

TAURUS

W0<^ Cash

F-150

up to

Cash Back!

*4(X)Cash Back!

RONCO II

Cash Back!

A Place You Can Count OnHASTMGSFORD10th Street & 264-Bypass GreemHle, N.C. 91S-7SB4114

3.9% up to 24 months 5.9% up to 36 months 6.9% up to 48 months 9.9% up to 60 months

ttelpWairttd

MiSCtltolMOMS

CLAIiMS AOJUStR. Co4lge dtgrae. Exparlence a plus. Mht bt aMt to ralocale. S16. nxm. Exctllwt bwwflts. Call Ted, 7SI4tf41. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

CLERK/ASHIR i40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts Included, busy location with great customers, good work Mslory and references re-cjuirod. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, Ittt East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Good benefit package for full time employees. Will train.

COAST GUARD. The Service with a Peace Time Mission. In todays Coast Guard, job and career opportunities for men and women are unlimited. Ask about our Enlisted, Reserve and Officer programs. We offer 2 and 4 year enlistment options. We have part time Reserve positions and full fime career opportunities available now. Students ask about the Reserve summer [obs program. Call today toll treel-)ft-34S^.

COOK NEEDE0~0^

NEEDED. Only expert

at Tom's Restaurant, AAax-well Street, behind Phelps Chevrolet.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGERS. Experience in contract food service and institutional feeding. Minimum 3 years expertence, mechanical skills helpful. Call SI2-63abetweenaand4p.m.

FRONT DESK Clerk. Sheraton, Greenville has position available for an emerienced front desk clerk. Full time, benefits. Seeking individual interested in a career. Apply in person, Sheraton, Greenville, 203 WSst Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

HAIR STYLIST. Fantastic business ooportunity! Be your oam boss! For details, 756^336.

HELP WANTED: Handyman to assist with painting, grounds upkeep and general mataitnnance. Call 750-7111 between 9 a.m. and 12noon, Mon-day-Friday.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced keypunch operator. 3741,029. Call Anne's Tern poraries for an appointment. Ask tor Jean . 7Sa^10!^

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor full time stock person. Many ex oellent benefits. 40 hour week. Those who do not plan to remain in area need not apply. Lowes of Greenville.

INSTALLERS needed to Install cable TV. Must have late model truck or van. No experience necessary. Will train on job site. Tools available. Call Rupert at 7SA-9S1S.

KENNEL HELP part time. Show/breeding kennel in Ayden. Looking for dependable, non smoker with own transporta tion. Experience with animals preferred. 746-2072.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wahted at George's Hair Designers, The Piaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly white man. Prefer white man capable of limited personal care. Will consider all appli cants. 746-6406 after 5 p.m.

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

RECEPTIONIST

Great Expectations is Ic for an eneraetic. gogetter. previous

Great Expectations is looking for an eneraetic. gogetter. Must have previous experience in dealing with the public. Salary plus commission. AAust have flexible hours. Apply in person; Great Expectations Carolina East Mall (Next to Sears)

ASSOCIATE MANAGER posi tkxi. If you're highly fashion oriented and enjoy working in la<Re's clothing, this company is interested in your experience. SI3JI00. Cail Ted, 758 0541, Snell Ing A Snelling Personnel.

NIE #SISTANT for the Daily Reftanbr. Part time position. Sendaeeumeto: NIE. TWDaily ReflMlor, P.O. Bx 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Immediate opening for relief auditor Friday and Saturday nights 11 p.m. a.m. Front desk and accounting

Vest

experience helpful. A Sheraton, Greenville, 203 (keenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

OPENING FOR A hard worker who Is a handy man. Common sense only experience required. Apply in person Conner Homes, 710 Southwest Greenville Boule yard, (ireenvllle._

PAkT tlME waitresses needed at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Pml's Pizza Den, 421 Green vllle Boulevard.

PERSONNEL NEEDED in Cir

culation Department at The Dai ly Reflector. Openings available now for person to service newspaper machines, truck driver and mailroom workers. Must be at least 18 years old, have good driving record, own transporta tkxi and be available Mbnday Friday afternoons after 12:30

?i.m. and Saturday nights after 0:30 p.m. Total hours range from 18-30 hours per week. This

Is an excellent position for stu dent or retired person who would like a good part-time job. Please contact Circulation Department at 752-6166 between 8:30 a.m.and5;30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

VA. Metritt & Sons

Swimming Poois

Chemkals. Supplies Construction

Mmvnjj

355-7121

JdwsyMSou^^

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NCW INSTAI.LATIONS REPAIRS PUUPINQ A CLEANING Pin Count Pwrnll 1104 14 fMri

PHONE 753-4097

a A M To 9 P M

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

SliarpMt Fleet In Town

rent way

AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

HgId

Mis^l

lantous

^ICE DISPAtCHkR - AAust be a high school graduate, be Ale to withstand a background InwestlMtion, and be of good nwal character. Good typing communication

skills roMlred. Must be willing to work rotating shifts, *lwr>ds, and hoitays. Ap-*

pbcaMons nwy be picked up at me town administrative office Seated at 124 North Main Street, F^vllle, NC, Monday-Frktoy, .*^k-m.-5 p.m. Applications ^baac(ftd through May 4, 1987. Th# Town of Farmvllle is an equal opportunity employer and dots not discriminate sgalnsf the handicapped.

PROFESSIONL hESUME

composHlon - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355^7931. RESIDENT ADJUSTOR EllMbefh CHy/Ouler Banks. Multi-line, 3 years experience Ncessary. Crittenden 804-490-2323.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 HtlpWanted Miscoilaiiaous

060 Htip Wanttd MisotHaiwous

ND A LIVE In Christian lady to stw wHh raman with sonw disabiiity. 7564)776.

waIited INUNEDIATELY ox-perlencod cuttars and spreaders for apperell cuffing plant. Only axparienced need apply. Call or apply H.L. Industries, Highway iTSoufh, 756-5637.

WE ARE NOW taking appHca tions for full timo pigsitions. Ex-psrionct hatful but we are willing to train moHvatod Individuals. Major medical, hospifaliza-tkm and pakt vacation tor quali-fiad applicants. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, high school diploma or equivalent and willing to fake polygraph examination, /^ly in person, Daughferidge W, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, (ireanville. Mon-day, April 27,10-2.

NEEDED: Installar for storm windows and roplacamant windows. Full tima. A^t have own truck and tools. Romit inquirios to: irataller, P.O. Box 4212, Grotnvlllo,NC 27836.

SHONEY'S

511000/$ is looking for qualified ig^lcant for fhe following posi-

Cooks

SsrvkeAttondants Prtparafion Wai^/Waitrtu Hosltss/Cashiar We offer competitive wages and benefits. EkNtln an axcalwnt career with Shoncy's today.

Shona/s 803 Mamorial Drivt GroMtvlllt, NC Also inlervitwing for AAanager Tralnoe.

RETAIL BAKERY needs nergetic person wanting to learn the retail bakery trade. Must be willing to come to work early. Mto will train. Call Harris Supermarkets, 756-2000.

SEAMSTRESS wanted with ex-parlance in alterations. Call for appointment 7S2-3I67.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Wanted

laneous

TH CATOS STORE at Stan tonsburg Square is looking for sales ladies, cashier, assistant manager. Must be neat and well quallfwd. Good benefits. Do not cell, come in aitd apply. THERMAL 6AR0 needs gressive telephone solicitors. All

WANTED; Part-time help ior telephone survm. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call for appoTnt-mant between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1200.

shifts are available. $3.50 per hour phis guaranteed weekly bonus. Call 355-7108 or 355^7068 after I to arrange an interview.

AGENT NEEDED for bus sta tion. Experience needpd in working with public and making change. Inquire at Union Bus Station, 310^t 5th Street.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Na

tional firm is seeking experi enced person with

It ex

retail

i ience. Ex-ent opportunity. $12,000. Call Ted/758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

nwING MACHINE OPERATORS and Trainees. Single needle, overlock, double needle and trip. Apply Berce Inc., Highway ILGrilton.NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Best Used Cars & Lowest Prices. Always Closer Than You Think!

Mxill always find the lowest pnces and the finest selection of late-model, trade-ins at Freedom Buick/Pontiac/GMC Trucks. And all of these top-quality cars come with a 3-month/3,000 mile warranty.

Sale Mo* V8ri8Ue

Monthly

\tar MakWModel

Slock # Descriplon

Was

Price Iknn

APR

Payment

1962 ChevyCitation

8075

Low mileage, dean.

*3,495 *2,960

^ 15%

1964 ChevyChevette

8041A

Automatic transmission.

3,995

3^450

13%

I-

airoondittoning, low

mileage

1965 Pontiac Sunbird

8069

Clean, tow mileage

5,495

4475

11.4%

1964 Pontiac Sunbird

8061A

Automatic transmission, aroonditKXiing,k)w

5,295

4250

13%

mileage, 1 owner.

108

1964 Nissan Sentra

3048A

Nice low mileage model.

5.495

4550

13%

only one OAMier

115^

1963 Chevy Cavalier

8073

Low mileage loaded,

5,495

4325

13%

extrasharp

117

1963 Nissan Sentra

2096A

Sharp local car

4.995

4375

13%

1962 Buick Regal

8038

White 2-door, power windows, and more

5,195

4,475

15%

123

1986 DodgeColtDL

8064

Automatic trarremission,

7,495

6625

11.4% rsoF

r conditioning, 3 to

choose from

1986 Buick Century

8057

Sharp, loaded with

9,895

8375

11.4% 189

Limited

features.

AM payments based on $900down, cash or trade, wSh approved credit Tax and tags extra

A Signon Company

kJe'u Chm 'Jkan (pn '^kink! ^ .. -r i Hiohway264Bypass

3uck*Pontiac^GMC Trucks Farmviiie753-7103

iN payments based on $9UU oown, casn or iraae. wnn approvea creoti

FREEDOM

Bob Barbour VOLVO says...,

There Wont Be A Better

Time...

For You To Buy

A New Volvo.

Price Increase Begins May 1!

We have over 30 Volvos in stock reacdy for immediate delivery in all the best colors. Next week youll pay more...WHY WAIT?

Heres One Example: i

745 GEA Wagon ^

Now $20.742"

SAVE*495te.se21,237

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

3303 S. Memorial Dr. GREENVILLE

355-7200

PlusTax, Tags, Stock ^5106 ^

Help

Miscell

laneous

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111!

!i!i

The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

8undw.Apm26.19e7 C-1S

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATLANTIC PERSOmInEL Ser vices, (ireenvllle's professkxtal resume service, state of the art aqulpmant. 355-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HelpV

Miscella

neous

assistant manager $255/ week -t- bonus. AAanage own store 3/6 months. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM HelpWantGd Miscellaneotts

firfpHk sALtS.

spring voice. Days. Call 830-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

..........................

^WINNilly^

JOE ALCOKE. INC.

^ SNOWMU

UttAMm

6MHB OHNUMUniUU

8MltB

mmmuimt n-na mnr. ii

ron

Hwy. 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.

24 Hour Wrecker Service

746-4032

COME TO THE COUNTRY DEALERSHIP AND RECEIVE A VISIT TO THE BARN!!!

1987 Spectrum *160** Mo. ws $9239 sAu $8481

Stock tsos Total Paynwntt $0tS6.40. 60 Months. tO.98% A P R.. Stooo Down P^ment, $600 RebMe

1987 Sprint 133 Mo.

WAS $7962 SALE $7269.64

stock MS6, Total Paymants $7961.20, 60 Months. 1099% A.P.R, StSOO Down Psymtnt.

1987 Nova ^ 180** Mo.

WAS $10,122 SALE $9348.97

stock f47t. Total Paymants $10,857, 60 Months. 1099% A.P.R., $1500 Down Payment $750 Rehete.

1987 S-10 WAS $90

lie

,LE $7599.79

Stock MS2 Tow Payments $7746. 00 Months, 10.99% A PR.. $1500 Down Payment, $600 Rabala

1987 Caprice Ciassic Brougham LS SO/^Ma

WAS $18,261 sALE$1SJI37.22

*280** a

1987 Honda Accord DX

WAS $14,995 SALE $13,795

Slock itoot, ToW Paymants 115,138.90. 11% A PR , 54 Months. $2500 Down Payment.

1987 Chevroiet Corsica

*198** Ma

WAS $12,400sale $10,495

Stock #1003. ToW Payments $11,90640, 54 Months. 11% A PR., $2500 Down Payment

1986 Pontiac Sunbird

*135* Ma

WAS $8995 SALE $7450

Stock M60A. Total Payments $811480. 54 Months, 11% APR., $2000 Down Paymant.

1983 Nissan Puisar NX

*89Ma

WAS $4995 SALE $4550

Slock 496. Tow Payments S18.448J0.90 Monlht. 10.99%

A P R., $2500 Down Peymenl

Plus Rebale, Tax. N.C. Registration And Approved (>edlt

stock *4996, ToW Paymants $3204.72. 36 Months. 13% A PR. $2000 Down P^pnanl.

1983 Pontiac $ m 4439 ^ Firebird SE *<

WAS $6495 SALE $5850

stock 462A, Total Piymanu $4802.04. 36 Montha. 12A% APR. $2000 Down

BMNG THIS AD IN H)R

ADDtnONAl DISCOUNnilt ,j

***Wlth PurciMM Of Any Ngw Or UsGd VgMcIg RGCGhfG A QHt Crtlllcala To Tho Boof Bom Of QroonvMo. Expiro* AprfI 30,1987.

NEED A CAR OR TRUCK? CALL ONE OF US

MOMB TELffPMOMB 19191 746-426S

BuSlNfSS (91917S6-2I90

JIMMY FOREMAN

PHELPS CHEVROLET. INC asoe mimopial orive Greenville. NC 37034

ED BRILEY

PHEIPS CHEVROLET INC.

230S Memorial Drive, Oreenvllb, NC 27834 Sun I9-7M 2150 - Ret: 792 231$

REX VYAINRISHT

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

2301 Memoriel Drive, Greenville, NC 27134 lui: rit-7S6.2l50 Ret; 786.1032

CLYN BARBER

PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.

2308 Memorial Orivt, Greanvilla. NC 27834 But 919 7SA-2150 Res: 756 9942

MIKE OUTLAW

PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.

2308 Mamorial Oriva. GraanvilM. NC 27834 Bui 919 756 2150 Ras 355 5658

Laatlng and Salas Rsprttanisllvt PHILF* CNIVNOLET, INC.

2308 Mimorial Drlva, Qraanvilla, N.C 27834 Rhona 786-2180. Rat. 365-5088

1987 Models Chevrolet Berette Chevrolet Silverado Chevrolet El Camino

1986 Models Chevrolet Nova Chevrolet Z-24 Chevrolet Silverado Chevrolet El Camino Chevrolet Camaro Oldsmobile Cutlass Buick Sumerset

1985 Models Chevrolet Caprice Chevroiet Celebrity Chevrolet Cavalier Chevrolet Monte Carlo Chevrolet Impala Chevrolet S-10 Blazer Dodge Pickup Chevrolet Pickup Buick Century

1984MQd.g8 Chevrolet Chevette Chevrolet Celebrity Chevrolet Cavalier Chevrolet Wagen Isuzu Trooper Buick Regal Mazda Tnjck Datsun Maxima Ford Escort Honda Civic Mercury Topaz

1983 Models Chevrolet Monte Carlo Datsun Wagen Buick Regal Dodge Truck

1982 Models Ford Escort Wagen Chevrolet Celebrity Chevrolet Caprice Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1981 to 1964 Models Chevrolet Chevette Datsun 280ZX Ford Mustang Chevrolet Caprice Chevrolet Corvair Mercury Montego

016 The DaHyFtef lector. QretivW. N.C.

flVIV W9IIIVQ

Utctlfa

Mltctllntow ^RBRRTSSBm"?^

tort's tdvtrtislns <liertmtw< ts sttrcMng tor parlnmt tosh-ion lUustriitar. Indivlduel must b tbit to work ftoxMMt hours and have skills in drawing mate end tomato faihton llgwts and acceuertos. Sand resumas to: Resumes, P.O. Sok >41, Wintor-vilto,NCSMM>741.

resume. Itan^. C. R. iWrfliai Serviost.3M4afl.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CARESANDWiLL - OPENTHEOOORS FOR YOU!

OUTSIDE SALES: MK Poton-tiall Experience will capture this carear opportunity! IMDUSTRIXL ENtNEER:

25K Apparel background for excitlna carter I SOOAL WORKER: UK up BSW or BSP wanted! Great bemfitsi SECRETARY: 12K Put your legal axperience and typing Smstoworktodayl PAINTER: to WC Know your

etot? This job Is tor ml EOlCAL RECEPTIONIST: UK iWadical knowledge re-guiredl Urewitneedi Alho TECHNICIANS: H Cx-pertance preferred but tarn company will traini Spiaedy advancement!

ASSISTANT MANAGER: $4.50 Ratoil background nacassary I SHJC SCREENING: $4.00 up Prtta experience needed now I DENTAL ASSISTANT: Right out of dmial school? Your Nuito are needed immediototy! PLUMBER: Years ol enca will land this iobi ROUTE SALES: to OOO Ctoan driving record wanted for Grtenviltoarea!

LPN: Local oNlce dtsperatoly

Mpori-

noeds your skills!

TRudc DRIVER: Ready to roll? Bring your Class A or B Moanaetodml

CASNIER/MLES: Many ppim pantos are looking far you!

'101 west I4lh Street Suitoraos

7J0-MW Low Pea Personnal Service mi NEibi tou and ir^ ttmehaiu. Wait your oum hours. Earn entra monty. 757-3301.

0 HripWuHBd TGdmlcaUTrMles

mmsa

Hstlng zoo? Work Im- oat

SS______________________

of Graanvllla's largast

In couraa. Call DavM Evans, Jr., Tht Evans Company, 7S^Wt4.

.CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Ott IMdWmM TBdmicilATrEdB

mmmgmxnsam

ktoamt producing apgortunity tor Ms and A and Hmsuranot aganis. Nattonai Home Lite Anuranct Contpany, a national and local adverttoar to ax-pandtng ftold oparatlans. Program UKlixtos TV leads, satos support, incontlvos and awards, and imniedtoto compansallon an to prod^. OToMtoct to

I ltyCo4phy

NattaM laadlna piibltohtr of Christian literatura seeks man and woman (Pull and Pirt-tima) who deaire to sarua tht Lord, help others, and earn ttnandai rewards Ragmant Zondtrvan through fSToUk^ tian churches, schgoto, and Bibto-beltoving pee^ to your area. Thto to not DOMdtore warto Tratotof providid plus Vt)U CAN receive monthly and year ly Minuses, hee medical and INI insuranoe. free rcHremsnt ptoto managanwnt touel pNwwwgtw

(twy part^ttme), >| _V^ own bon wid dMM MA Many rape urgantty naadM to

CALLIDLFPR 2S3-54P1 for timt mMrtinginyoura

If marrioG ptoaia brfna Mur apauaa Pnay and aas R CM

would htoto you ontar thle womtarhit Owlstlan buitoaia. If you mtosfhia Important jaaaHng than write to: Zondorvan RacruHment Cantor.^ PA Ban 130, Grand Rapids, Mt m

iBosfirrsssiSinre

toacHve cpmm^^-

tiM |inf

SuhClBy. April 30.19flr '

AIM

PROFESSIONALS

North Carolina and Virginia Expansion

Csa^AMRto IdM*

VIROINtA

Roaneka

NORTH CAROUtpi

dram and oonMiny.oN'. (

-to- wtoa A- J

iitfpwiiiito

SaiM

BBBir

m jwitotoL^

dueli. QuaWy priiAnd lines with compdlHlvt prices. Right per sen couM baneRt big from this

sHoation. Satas

. rienei a .. confidance to SGlae. 'P:o. Box $4, Graon vltto. NX. ITnior call 7S-sni.

imwmrcintm

' ' lant Mana^.

gwMepJs..'*"

ms'w

IMa affta and to^ttog

at MavtoButls Raalty tar con-IdMtlal totorvtow3S5-7$a.

ULltTSiS

naartaTI

mrthNBtom NC. Salary

jhpitiiAL dMpot and aig

Tiitwl nerihwi

IIP OISPL^

HMpWaaMd

SgMi

iilUrfiA'iKM-

MOTIVATEil Join tha protKstonals. A young oxpanding eatablisiwd local managtmant davelopmant firm

Is looking tor dynamic individuals who onjoy soiling and working with peopto. Commission sAs with bonuses. Call 355-4527 between 4 p.m. id 5 p.m.. Mon-day-Thursday. Ask for Robbyne. ENIORS AND GRApuAtE Uudents. Have you considered a carear to financial plannino? Send resume to: North-westom/Baird Secuiittos, 217 Commerce Street, (Greenville, N.C. 27151.

STUDIO M, a rapidly growing profosslonal custom scroon printing firm oftors an axceltant opportunity tor an ambitiout sajf-moHvatod Indlvlduat. Studio M will train guallftod candidatos tor a chaltonging career In satoe. Expertonee in satos or

sacratorlos with good communication skills are encouraged toapply- Call Aydcn, 746-3417.

CUSSiriED DISPUY

nett Lower Pricing on the mmBA LAPTOPS

1S *3080

S^BEE

LkMwJbiA'"

Tree Santo

PRBCttMWIVB^iWWIttE

re Rpnovaf cabtoto toftotop Oaadwoodkto

Comethm, Aastoaito ASatofyPruotog.

Stump Rmmf

Jeff SnaN Owner *'

Call 7B3-18M

T-aiM

10PiMtSlh8tiGt emwikiic 17888 6S67824694

Http Wanted Stlts

TiDRBaEmisrTORsr

Fait grewtog company adaklng matura, axptrlanctd totomartcatlng paraon with ax-coltont ottlca wills who saoks above average boneftts and aaL ary. vs foe reimbursed in montha. $13JM. CallEathar. Snailing B Snalitog, 7eS41.

UWtePt #FtiiTT7"tor

lloanaad real aatala aatonaraon llto'sC^

with ont of Greenvilto's I

real aetato dgvatapari. Thoaa currently taking licensing ooursaa aiio considarod. Get In on tho ground floor. Send resume to: David Evans. Tht Evans Company Of Greanvflle, P.O. Box 3S, GraMivIlto. N.C. 27a34.919-7S2-3$14.

SMAto PLUi first year. Sal> plus commisston. Opportunity to move Inta management wHtiln . Company bonofits No travN. Nattona's moblto home dtojy Ap-in parson. Connaf Homes, 710 Southwest Graanvilto Bouto-vard.

CLASStFlEP OISPUY

Htip Wanted Sates

LSSkOlG ^01 ambittoUT moHvatod real astate agents to work wHh a new and growing agency. Must have real astate UoaMC. Call tor your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Aswiciatas, 355-7100.

pARt-TIMB satos position wllh Campboll Sales. Established accounts, hourly wages and mileage, 10 hours o week. Send resume to P.oT Box 10351, RatolgH.NCmiV.EOE.

Rlifi alsPeRon. Michanlcal minded individual to work In parts departmant in Ag Equipment deatorship. For appointmont. 746-2071.

PARTS SALES-Guys you'll nad prior auto parts satos exparl-enoa and good management background to land thu one. Company will pay excaltont salary and reimbursa to of fee in 6 months for the right man. Call Esther, Snelling A Snelling, 7SNk$41.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

AUUI'IUB

FARM EQUIPMENT ^

DATE: FRIDAY, MAY 1,10:00 A.M,

LOCATION: fnmH&m 9mn, H.C. tato MglNiay 17 SoHlii. go ID APR 1001, tern rl^ Sate win to ppmdawtaiy 7 mllM ON teft

IRACTOm

EQtNPHBNT

igat Part Mil tirtFardMM tEMMP.MtM

mgRMBito _

lOMOtMMytTanaddewp

RaenohaittMkBtaaO

IQUPNRNT Hardee $* IffMW IAF.$R.RQNNy(MMr

fMMBtatogpw

ipwdAwieaieolr iftordSaawoeNtoato. arawRwehtaddw :$ long Mbaeee tota-UfaddtokGaleGggw ,

11 Tin chtori plow AffawKloginMdtobuator

gtoMeM$tt.dtae

AO. Oto N. dtae PaidiatolLdtoe wImM wagon Faitf4boMom1$*ptow FerdahanoailO'plow 1000 gaLwator tank SrewNMregonrlg a raw UWalon rig euWvatar 4 raw LHhston cvltlvator

Siewapsayw Hardoa $ loaf aldahoy iehnaon $00 gtHon aprayw AO. lato dtoe. Pmaburg

HMp Wanted Sales

SALES

$3y900AAONTH

GUARANTEED

Are you borod with yow* iob or tael you are at a dead end? If so we may have what you are loot Ing tor. National company based InNC looking tor sharp Individual. Coltoga degree or stroM background In sates pretorrod. We havo an extremely challenging and rewarding position in the (Greenville area with no overnight travel. II you qualify, you will receive S3SD0 monthly with a $400 car allowance. Management to include corporate stock option. For details call. 1-481-2550 extension 255 col-tect, Sunday 1-6 p.m. or Monday la.m.lo5p.m.

RR^telONAL tetes. LF company wHh outstanding product lint. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

HtIp Wanted Sates

"sscifiSBOfTRnr

This Is a career oppdrtonity with one of tha toatost gnMng com-

sss^ffi;;s

year. Our brodiicto are of Ml-vanced design wHti anargy saving toafuret In a rapaaf lypa businats. Our prict It Mwar than our compatHlon but our quality to Mghor. Extonaive training program. Company banafita. CalT Bob Hon^, Monday to a.m. lo4p.m., 1-000-257-0353.

043 HtlpWanted TRchnicRlATradts

partonce in ASME codefSjrica-tton, quality control and use of

sf".r?*s.it!r?i

estimating and blueprint roadtog. Weidlng skilto helpful. Ptoasa sthd rasuma and refer-ancas to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 3302, Grewivllto, NC 27136-1301.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

757-1463.

AUCnONj

FARM EQUIPMENT DATE: SATURDAY, MAY 2,10^ AJA

LOCATION: From WlllitmttON, N.C. teto Highway 125 North. Qo apprwdiiiRtely teRtoW gate on right

eounaENT: KC. (

ao-hsMaOnaam

aiwaNiiMiii

amtfWdMimrasa

KlmlfNlMH

NsiiMaiMiaadiiwi

HNMatmaNMd

eikwtaMataa

CondHoleJhy

LESS IS NOT ALWAYS BEST!

Check With The ProfasionaIsPIrM.

Let 11$ ippty tha Factory tobtot to tha tom nd tomr ygw awittily pBpi

All Makes and Model Vehicles /WaMable 24 - 36 - 48 60 Month Terms Were Looklmi Out For Your Bast Mtntl

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

19S7 PONTIAC BONNEVHXE LE, SN 24S, nwXiiffl on, nwWlle, loaded. UEASE FOR ONLY $299 PER MONTH

48 month closed end lease. 8* per mile over60,000 miles at Iggsg end; purchase option - fair market wholesale value at leaMend.

1983 Porche 944-SN291, BladdBlaekiesther.Bitnioof. LEASE FOR ONLY $389 PER MONTH

24 Month Open End Lease. Purchase option. Stated Residual Valut.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street QreenvlUe, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

CMiplete 8>Poiat Air CondttioiWiBServiQa At A Discount Price

We check the coolant level, add Rreon, Irupacl the hoiN. aMut the drtm bHt, clean the condensor, teat the preaaure and the ptrfotmMinoa. Whafa mom, tf any parts need raplacins, we u$e genuine OM parte. The Und dmignad for your CM car. Including out GM Ah Condtttonbig CompmiNn.

NOW ONLY

* Parte extra If required

Ofler good through 4-30^.

We Servlctt All MalcM ft ModMaflt Call For An ApfMrintmtmt At 746-4032

Brlaa nip Ad Im Aad O0t A S% Dtmoommt

HWY. 11 BYPASS AYDEN, N.C.

Kmp that gnat GM fMlIng with ganulna GN part*.

tte8AA Movoa* f

ftothmlnTheSunliinL

(Set Great Savings & Selection.

Nowyou can enjoy all thefun the sun Gel Big Rebates Or Low Rnandng.

hastooBerwittiabrandnewcarfiomFfeeclom And,foralimitedtime,youcanslill1akeacl\/an-ick/ftintiac/GMCTrucka Because right now lageofupto*1200inbigcashrei3alesor

vtete ollenng scxTie great savnngs on (xjr great geleclion!

incredBaly low 3.9% APR financing.

1987PontiacSunbirdSE Coupe

TTie sports axjpe ieatures air cxxiditioning AM / (ass^ stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, European bucket seats, tinted glass, front and rear floor mats, sport miiTors, aluminum sport wheels, rally gauges and more!

<1953

I ^1^ per (Txxithl

Choose from 10 new Sunbirdsin2-doora 4-door models.

1987 PontiacGrand Am

Excitement comes to life and this Grand Am comes complete with air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette stereo, tilt wheel, remote mirrors, sport wheels, console, rear window defroster, rally gauges, alloy wheels and more!

Only

Choose from an excellent ^ M selection 0 new Grand Ams-

m m Wm in 2-<ioa or 4-door models, permonthi

60 rrKYlhs term at 11.4% APR with approved aeclit and M ,000(town, cash or trade. Tax and tags extra.

tthflho have an excellent seleclion of Buick Centuiys, Pontiac 6(XX)s and Buck Park Avenues Kflheyreall sale-pric^

Remember, all of our new cars include a 6-year/60,(XX) mile power train warranty!

Hurry- -times running out fa low financing and big cash rebates!

Were Qoser Than You Think!

Highway264 Bypass, Farmville753-7103

DOM

Btick^PDnttac^GMC Trucks Euro-Leasing!

le^mg

03 IMpWailttd TadiHicaUTradM

MilTIM'available

pwnMiMnt tfflployment for imtal wormr with mini-

mini-

nogoNablo. good bonofit*. For moro bilOnnotion, call 792-3330 or 799-3970 aftar 4 p.m. ^ftj|tMANAOll.apabte of osflmafltig and managing haavy Industrial protects up to 03 million dollars. Pro|ects consist of mochanical, olectrlcl and civil construction. Please send resumo and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499,WlfrtarvllirNC20S90. SANDlLAStER/Painter lead-man capable of working with tools or supervising men. Expe-rieneo In heavy industrial con-structten. Please resunne and roloroncei to Sandblaster, P.O. Box 3300, Groenville, NC 27034-1301.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 HtlpWatitod Technical A Trades

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Local bwbwu twado aaoartlv* MivMwls who can sdwdule and coordlanta amployeao work. Would protar lonwon* with ax-parlance In the industrial fMd. Smdrasumato:

Assistant Supervisor P.0.B0X1M7 Groenvillo,NC 27835

ELECTRICAL MECHANIC for 3rd shift. Industrial maintenance experience required. Apply at Kinston Dyeing and Finishing, Division of Goldlox. 2502 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 20501.

XPERIENCED HEAVY

equipment operators for Gradoll Grader: Dozer, and Backhoe. Must be able to fine grade. Top pay and benefits. Must be experienced. Contact Outer Banks Contractors, Plymouth, NC 793-1101. EOE.

BILER TUBE Weldors wanted for tosfing of a_p^rmitl In North Carolina. Ii^nd stick welding required. Welds are being x-ravM. Contact PPM at 8n-378-4715 between 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M., Monday-Friday.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Major copier company in the Atlantal is looklna for expe rienced Canon and Minolta copier technicians. Salary to $24,000 annually. Send resume to: Allstate Business Systems, 5345 Oakbrook Parkway, Nor-cross, GA 30093, attention: Mr. GrINIn.

DESPERATELY need electri-clen and plumber's helpers and just plalnhislpers. Call 7M-8970.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

0*3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

h5^F1^p?oveme^

company looking for experienced carpenter. Must know trim work and have own hand tools. Call days 7S4-4109.

INSTALLER POSITION in

cable television company open. Experience preferred, but will

and good math background. Ap-n person only to Washington e TV, 910 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27809. EOE. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. High school graduate with 3 years experience in sewing and clothing manufacturing as sewing machine mechanic. Must have ability to supervise inmates. Must meet criminal ustice standards. Contact Jack G. Brown, 919-733-7008. EOE. NEEDED: ONE carpenter's helper, and four laborers. Miller & Davis, 402 North Greene Street. 4^ly 7:30-8:00 A.M. See StanGuklns.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lireeiville Pool & Supply Co.

SWIMMING POOLS

Sptoet Your Building Doto No And Sovol VISIT OUR POOL CENTER AT HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH. BELLS FORK inground Pool On Display

Opon Monday^rldBy 9 To 6. Saturday 9 To 12

Spas A Hoi Tubs Pool Suppllas Chtmleals Maintonanco Fiaa Eallmatas Fraa Computar Watar Analysis

FInaneIng AvallaUa

355-7121 BioGuaitl

043 Halp Wanted Technical A Trades

SURVEYOR

Salary'Range 819,947.20-824411.20. Position performs professional level surveying and related work as required. Specific responsibilities involves boundary and construction surveys, performs deed research, prepares metes and bounds description, prepares map re-cordaflon, plans and organises activities of survey party, assists with design of engineering projects with Inspection of

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

street construction and captol building projects.

Preferred Associate Degree in civil engineering or surveying. Must be a registered land surveyor.

plication deadline May 8,

Appiy at The City of Greenville, Personnel Office, PO Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835.

EOE/AAAM/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOATCAFTAINSCOUIISS !

By Captain Zook I

Tuesday, May 19 I

Wednesday, May 27 I 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. I Call Rum Runner Dive Shop, I 758-1444

I or stop by 2905 East 5th Street. J

9A9'iiHI m BUCKS

PITT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

State Road 1725 756-3208

AT B&K MARINE OUR CUSTOMERS ARE KING!!!

Come Join The Royal Family With These Fine Product Lines!

AQRESSOR BASS BOATS

145 Deluxe Aggressor

LEASE FOR LESS!

All Makes & Models

*Were concerned about your transportation needs!

STANDARD FEATURES: Rack and Pinion Steering Large Front and Rea; I Storage-Front and Rear Casting Platforms Two Removable Pedestal Sets Four Deluxe Two Tone Seats - Polyflake Cleats Large Aerated Live Well Trolling Motor Receptacle Rod Storage Compartment Bilge Pump-Pluah Marine Carpet Reverse Molded Lids-Gran Prix Style Wheel Running Lights OOiR

Rigged and ready at................

Truck Ml Auto Leaaiog, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

^ Hwy. 11 South, Greenville

SOCIAL WORKER nMded for

ICF/MR facility. Raquim BSW from accredltad Khool. 1 year experience preferred but not required. Excellent written and verbal communication (kills required. Send resume to Howell's Child Caro Center, 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 28551, Personnel Office, 770-3047. EOE/MF

73 BED SKILLED Facility seeking a Social Worker. Must have Bactwlorette degree In social work and strong affection for 'atrics. Sand resume to Brlt-len of Now Born, P.O. Box 3397, New Bern, NC. EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 26,1987 C-17

044 Work Wanted

ARE YOU IN need of depen dable lawn maintenance, residential or commercial also landscaping. 757-1590 after 4.

CARPET INSTALLER and all Wpes of other floor covering. Also, Interior painting and all types of floor repairs. 7^9557.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.

Quality work. Rtosonable prices. Coll 750-4779 after 4 p.m.

EXPERT FLOOk roflnishlng. ^^too largo or smell. Coll

BARRY'S Professional Drain Cleaning Sarvice. Unstop tubs, sinks, sewers. Minor Plumbing repair. New Phone: 754-9180.

CAtHY'S CLEANING Servlet. Residential, commercial and offices. Cathy 756-4009.

E2 PAINTING. Experienced painters available tor any job. Residential Commercial In-terlor/Extorlor. Quality work at bargain rates. Call tor a tree ostlmoro at 750-0923 otter 5 p.m. Boking done in advance.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lawn care, tractor, loader and driveway work. Fully insured. Coll 754-1^. COMPLETE PAINT and Drywall services. All work guaranteed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 754-0144.

CALL DUALITY LAWN Care. Fertilizing, Mowing. 750-4584.

CAROLINA TRk Service. All typos done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-4420 or 757-0117.

ChF^NtR. Aemodelino, repairs, decks, fences and utility buildings. 355-5700.

GOING OUT of town? Have an emergency? Aide would like to care for elderly in your home. Call 758-1744.

GRASS MOWING Service. 757 0272.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

North Carolina's Distribution ^ Center For Dixie Vans

Any Make And Model Available Mini Or Full Size

Special Order With 7 Day Deiivery*

* Depending On Availability Of Chassis

Terms To Fit Your Budget Inventory On Hand

Truck ft Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville

OUTSTANMNG VALUE

See our display at the Groat Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin PIgout Party, April 24-251 EartCiollnaaHmaMEvlnruda.BoMonWhalar. Robalo, Cobla.Ja8on,

Argonaut And Swan Point OaolarahipB&K Marine

1208 Oleklnaon Avanuo Comar Of 14th And DIcklnaon Avo.752-2882

BRINKLEY MOORE MOTORS

"Your Try Hard Dealer

South Memorial Drive (across from Parkers Barbecue)

Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. nKgi QOii Dealer #2694 Saturday, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. DO^yyOO on Lot Financing

CARS IN STOCK

1987 TOMZ GS SPORT WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION

PRICED TO $01C30*

MOVE AT X I 9 PER MONTH

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY

THESE CARS ARE LCMIDED!

Just Look at What You Get For This Price

PIctund above from left to right are: Jerry Stokea, Salesman, Frank Smith, Salesman, Brinkley Moore, Owner and Kevin Pinar, Buainaaa Manager.

Come See Us For Your Best Used Car Deal!

>TlltWl

This Week's Specials:

1984 Mustang LX Convertible.........8|995

V-e, automatic, powar staaring, powar brakaa, powar windowa, crulM control, AM-FM atarao with caaMita. Stock il-SC.

1983 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham---- 5,995

4 door, full powar. Stock 4-21C.

1977 Corvette......... *7,595

T-top, fully aqulppad. Stock iS-IOC.

Clearcoat paint interval wipers Digital clock group wheel Rear window defroster Frontwheel drive > Electronic fuel irUectton ' 48 amp-hour maintenance-free battery

Power rack-and-plnlon steehng

) All-season steel-betted radial tires

Power front disc/rear drum brakes Air conditioning

Nitrogen gas-fllied struts

Tinted glass

Rear door child-proof locks

5 MPH bumper

Bright moldings

color-keyed dual power remote mirrors

Wheel covers

Tachometer

Trip odometer

AM/FM stereo cassette radio with dual front and rear speakers

side window demlsters

individual reclining low back front seats

color-keyed seat belts with tension relievers

Performance suspension package

Cast aluminum wheels

Charcoal decklld luggage rack

Black leather-wrapped steering

sport bucket seats

Fold-down vinyl covered front seat armrest

Speed control

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOLN-MIMURY-aMC TRUCK-MIRKim

Mf RCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circle 756-4267

" Sartngt IMMd on S1236 taclofy (Mtcount phi* 1748 OMlor dltcounl

TRUCKS

MUng piNM 810.448.44 plu, N C Iw and Motnid, 1400 Idoloiy Inotnll# Mdlgndd 10 doaldr, 10 monthly paymontt ol 4210.30,10.0H A.P R, total paymanta ol St2,010. with approvtd cradll

C-18 The Dlty Rafiector. Greenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, April 26,1987

IMiTOBIITO

lOWodtMwg. m ywn tw

______, _ _ and

BMMdtNng. m yaan txparl-nc*. Fraa eitlmataa. Robart f>rica,7S8-4W2.

(WOULD LIRC to liva in and care or eldarty. CaU 524-4143. INtROll M^XTtiOR Anting. Freeeetimates. G & G Fainlers, 754-4346 or 758 2443 <Per4.

K a W CONCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, porcttes and ^slabs. 747-34Mor 7474494.

LAWN maintenance and minor larabcaping. ^m Harvili, 758-5818. KMpa student today. UWNS MOWED and trimmed, geasonabie. Call Paul 754-5777.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OH WOrfcWantad

ment. Exterior and interior painting and minor home improvements Including yard work. Freeeetimates. 35-SS8.

MOORE'S HOME Improve-ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 7-0830.

M>RIS NURERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landKaping needs. Call 747-8M0.

NEO SdMETHING typed-LET ME 00 IT. Resumes, ^m papers, documents and more. Also Notary. FAITH, 757 1863.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OH WorkWinttd

wSS^"^!r!or/wrtor

Free estimates. Call between-4 and 8 p.m., 7444010, ask for Tom;

PAINTINOT xcellent quality. Guaranteed lowest rate. Free estimates, references. 758-0U2 anytime.

PAPERINO, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don Engllshl^TOIO._

PITT CUNTY MOWING Ser vice. All yards cut amttrimnrwd, any slie. S18.753-3527 nights.

PkOFESSIONAL painting. In terior/Exterlor. Free estimates. References. 355-7411.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OH WorkWanttd

PA6#ESS*IAL PAINtlN. Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and miner repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3374; Steve Bobbins, 758-5783.

tHOMPSON'S UPHOLSTRY Is taking applications (or an upholstery person-3 or more years experience, that can do a types of upholstery-vinyl tops, sunroof, sewing. 423 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 3Sl070sw100sw070HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 752-9915.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

issr

WorfcWnted

TeaSTTxF^

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m. call 752-5904.

SEOkiNO PERMANENT part time position In secreterial/ book-keeplM field. RmIv to: Permanent Part-Tlrne, P.O. Box 1947, GrNnville, N.C. 27834.

SPOayOd CEILINGS. Plaster and sheetrock repair. Fre estimates. Call 754-784.

STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 752-9915.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Vaikstmgen Service Ctip & Save Coupons

COUPON

Wheel Balance ! 10>Point

Air

Brcrice

!& Tire Rotation:! Vhicle Conditioner |! iMportlon I Special ij iQfpestifiO || Spefigi ll, .

I for VW Owners' ilor VW Owners' 'for VW Owners !' tor VW^wners

I II -

I We will precision balance four I wheels. Check or^correct tire I pressure and condition of tires.

I I I I I I I I I I

$14**

This offer good on VWs until May 15,1987

^ We will check and report on in* ^ lonowing-tiem*. I |

1 Constant velocity |CV) boots | |

2. Rack and-pinion steering boots *

3. Exhaust system I I

4. Tires and tire pressure |

5 Ball loints and tie rods " *

6 All tluiO levels I I

J Cooling system & hoses .

8. V belts I

9 Windshielu wipers I |

to Extehor tights \

IWItCSn harts SAccei Makalh

. . ' Genuine Dllli

We will check operation of the air conditioning system; in- i * spect components, hoses and I belts; check for leaks. I

FREE I

This offer good on VWs until May IS, 1987.

FREE i!

This offer good on VWs " - . until May 15.1987.

We will pull all 4 wheels; inspect all pads, linings, discs, drums and brake lines; check master cylinder fluid level; check operation of brake warning light; check and adjust handbrake.

$14*5

This offer good on VWs -until May 15,19B7.

I I I I I I I I I I I

! - Ri'

7T"

COUPON

Redeemable only at dealerships identified on coupon or certificate

Not applicable to previous charges or old accounts

Not applicable to previously established discounts or special prices

Only one certificate per repair order or parts invoice.

Not redeemable for cash

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

7561135

HKE&ELK$

ims

. 2nd Anniversary Celebration

FREEPORT BAHAMAS FREE VACATIONS

Vacation Includes... Flight Hotel Accommodations

'0ilie^aiwmas Pmbccss ^e90/it casino in tJieepokt

$50.00 Coupon Book Departure From Raleigh/Durham Airport On Sundays

Valid Through September 1987. Trip For One.

As A Bonus To Our Customers During The Month Of April-A FREE Vacation With Eveiy Car Sold!

2nd Anniversary Celebration Operating Hours: Mondoy-Fridoy, 8:30 o.m.-8:30 p.m. Snturdny, 9:00 o.m.-4:00 p.m.Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise"

R.B. Elks Robert Tugwell

Robert Butler Bobby Smith

Jake Isenhour Neil Elks

Tommy Cooke

COWE t. EUiS

rniois

Corner of Bismarck & Trade Streets Greenville, N.C.

756-8514

No Reasonable Offer Refused!

USED CARS

198f RoaiticM Oraad AM LE

White, loaded, 10,000 miles / ^

1987 Roartioc erand AM LE

Black, loaded, 12,000 miles

1986 MoffiT Grand Marqato Gt

20.000 miles, gray with blue Interior, fully equipped. Excellent buy!

1986 Morcwry Cowgar G8

16.000 miles, dark blue and silver, gray mtertor, fully equipped. Excellent buy!

1986 Ford Tawm

6.000 miles, dark charcoal, fully equipped, factory warranty. Save!

1986 Morcwry SaMe GS

20.000 miles, meditim taupe, fully equipped, power windows, cruise tilt wheel, loaded. Save!

1986 Ford Tempo Soon Gt

2 door, 6,600 miles, factory warranty, very sporty. 5 speed, fully equipped.

1986 UocoliB Tewii CcHP

25.000 miles, factory warranty, dark blue with blue interior. Save thousands!

1986 Merkor XR4TI

2 to choose from, automatic, loaded and fast! Save!

198S Mercury Tepox GS

4 door, 28,000 miles, automatic extra clean. Excellent buy!

1985 CeetieeMol Mark VII LtC

24.000 miles, loaded, white with blue interior. Save thousands!

1985 Mercury Cewapir XR-7 Turbo

2 to choose from, full power, 18,000 miles and 20,000 milM, very sporty. Save!

1985 Mercury Ceegor GS

2 to choose from, low miles, fully equipped, full power.

1985 Toyota Clica ST

30.000 miles, fully equlDPed, extra nice. Excellent buv!

1985 Uiicoln Ceaatkienlal

4 door, silver blue, loaded, 20,000 miles

1985 Ford LTD

4 door, extra nice, 20,000 miles '

1985 Mercury Tepax Sport

2 door, local, one owner, dark blue

1985 GIds Delta 88

4 door, white, local, one owner

1984 GIds Delta 88 Brougham

50.000 tnUes, dark blue, local trade, fully equipped. Save!

1984 Mercury Greed Marquis

2 door, 58,000 miles, full power. Save thousands!

1984 Mercury Capri GS

Low miles, very sporty and economical. Good buy!

1983 LIhcoIn Town Car Sigaalure Series

One owner, all service records, fully equipped, light blue with blue interior. Save thousands!

1983 Ford LTD Dreegham

50.000 miles, power windows, door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, 6 cylinder. Excellent buy!

1983 LhcoIn CoHtiNentel Designer Series

60.000 miles, fully equipped, extra clean. Luxury at an affordable price!USED TRUCKS1986 GMC Safari Van SLE

2 to choose from, local trades, low miles, power windows, power door locks, cruise, lilt wheel, loaded. Save!1985 Chevaelet S-10 Blaxer 4X4

30.000 miles, red and white, fully equipped. Extra nice!1985 GMC Sierra Classic 4 X 4

25.000 miles, power windows, power door locks, cruise, tilt wheel and much more, one owner, local trade. Save!1985 Bronco II

Eddie Bauer, 16,000 miles1984 Jeep Cherokee 4 X 4

Silver with maroon interior, extra clean. Good buy!1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pkkmp

28.000 miles, 4 speed, local, one owner. Excellent buy!1983 GMC Storcraft Van

50.000 miles, loaded, extra clean. Good buy!1983 Chevrolet Silverado

16.000 miles, blue and white, extra clean, local trade. Good buy!1983 Dodge D150

4x4, air, 40,000 miles1981 Toyota Pickup

One owner, automatic1981 Subaru Brcrt Pickup

4x41981 Chevrolet C-10 Pkk-vp

49.000 miles, beige, V-8, automatic, air, clean1981 Chevrolet El Camino

36.000 miles, local trade, fully equipped, extra clean

EAST CARGLINA

LINCOLII-MIRCUIIY-GMC-MIRKUR

MERCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circle 756-4267

GMC

TRUCKS

Sweetheart Dealer CampaignBob Barbour Management Company,

in support of the American Heart Association, is supporting Pitt County's efforts with o $25 per car donation for all sales in May 1987.

All 3 dealerships will participate:

Boh Batilur Hoiiih

duality Bsai Cars/Bob Bariwr BIMVtlBi nHoKhio*i

3300 S. Memorial Drive 3303 S. Memorial Drive HffMUy UaSlI!^

3006 S. Memorial Drive

May is High Blood Pressure Month

FREE Blood Pressure Check Given Fteni 11:00 o.m. - 5:00 p.m. By An ECU Medicol Student At All 3 Bob Boriwur Dedersbips!

Saturday, May 16thBob Barbour Honda Saturday, May 23rdBob Barbour BMW-Voivo Saturday, May 30thQuality Used Cars/Quality Leasing

Help Us...

WERE FIGHTING FOR \OUR UFEAmerican Heart Association

(>20 Th Dally Refict<M', Qfeenvllle, N.C.

m mikmmiu

miMisffrmbimky

it Mdm appUcMtam for an up^ iMMary parm;> or more

.NtalcMidoail of wpholtftry-vlnyl tops, tonroof, sawing. 423 Hacknay ......ngton, NC vm.

and do yard-

work. Cali 7^.

HLl kliF^iy Wp'i )

my liomo. 12 yoart oaptrianco. tMgparmtnlii.t-vil

IPULD Lk to catar wad^ dhigracaptions. Caii 74M7*1. VAftb^k-b^wndabiacoi iaga studant wiil do all typos of lawn work and malntananco. Emallant ratos. Plaasa call aflorSp.m.7S2-347.

VtO family Man sacking

caroor. (Employnwnt). Expori-ancod Suporvlsor (Production, Racolvlng. Siilj>pl>^. Mamtananeo). Tolal PIm Production. Coordination, Purdtas ing, invontarltt, Malntananco Calculators, Computors. 7 a.m.-until. Work 7kM137. 7S-9*St homo, or 75ft-4M0, ask for JoaCartor

^7 For Sale

Buildars.

'Call Harralsons for your bast prica on quality traatad lumber. ^Contractor Inquiries welconw. X)pwi10a.m.3U-2M9.

og Antiques

*f5!TB5^E3cT!^wdS^

April at, I p.m. Over 400 Hems to Iw sold wlttXNit mnimums or reserves. Oak, walnut, pine, and jnahogany furniture, old -glastwara, china, brass, copper and iron Items. Primitives and collectibles. The Contentnea dluritan Building, located 9 miles north of Kinston, NC on NC Highway 11. George T. Hawley. NCAL #74 Phone: 750-4510. Sunday only: 524-5075.

72 Building Supplies

Silas Lucus. Cleaned, delivered. 0450 per thousand. 752-3014.

75 Computers

FOR SALE: IBM XT Dealer Demo. Full warranty. 2 half hai^ floppy drives with cga and color monitor. S1350. With monochrome card and monochrome monitor S1140. Call 355-5254.

010 Fuel, Wood, coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 754-5730.

^ DAVENPORTSIOOOSERVICE

Oak firewood Discount for quantity 75fr 1339

n Furniture

8m^?un^S ex-'cellent condition. 2 chairs, ottoman, couch. Prices negotiable. Must salt. 754-7079.

CONSOLE STEREO, SUM. Round dinette table with 4 chairs, $125.754-3039 after 4:30.

DOUBLE BED, almost new, excellent condition, S70. Sleeper

couch. $15.7574000._

DOUBLE BED, mattress and ,box springs, $75. Call 754^1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fumnurt

DOBLI Uib'wlib iramo and

chair, $35. chaster drawers like new, SSi. desk, S35. Rafi^atar, $100.754O40S

KINO SI2E Waterbed with mlr rored canopy, waveless mattress. heater, six drawer pades-Pald^O,

tal,bookshelvas,efc--------^

will considsr any ofMr. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. 7S3^14I4

KitCNll tAbLi; $50, bookcase, SS0.7SM137.

LIVING ROOM furniture, sofa, lovesaat. chair. Contemporary, tweed look. S300. Call 0304001.

SOFA-chalr-tables-bed-stereo-plctures. All like new. $450 takes it all or make an offer. Call after 5 p.m. 744-2201, leave message.

2 GBragB-YBrdSBles

a GBrafB-Y

INI callana

E SALE. Mis Hams. From Staton

House Fire Station take Mt, first paved road to r^, 2nd doubled on left. SunAy. 0 until. 757-1210.

MAN^ FLEA Mariiel. uy and sell antiques, glassware, furniture, iewelry, quality clolhes and many nrne. Open every Saturday and Sunday from id. Located between Greenville and Washington on Highway 244 East. Call 975-9954 for setup._

4 HuBvy Equipment

FOR SALE: Case 5040 forklift with tandem axle equipment trailer. 752-1570 days 10 a.m. -12 noon. Evenings, 752d049.

014 Form Equipment

FOUR HOLLAND transplanters, $100 each. 3 fadafl^, $50 each. 025-4301.

Ayden Nitrogen. 744-2152.

HAY. Ten quality Coastal Ber-muda. V a ball. Can deliver. 747-343tor747-0491.

(M9 Fruits AVegetBbles

For SALE: Yellow cabbage collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants. Marlon Mae Mills, 754-79 or;

for 355^2792. MILLER'S

Collard and Call for location. 744-:

plants.

0*2 Uvestock

HAPPYTRAILSSTABL^^

ack ridim for family, for sale. Boarding avail-amhom Road. 752-1910 or

Horseback

Horses for ....

able. Ramhom Road. 7S24N37

HATCHING EGGS pheasant, ducks, and batams. Pheasants and ducks for sale. 750-3499.

HOIttEBACk RIDING. Jarman Stables.75^S237.

HORSEFAED. Buy 5 bags of

10% and get a salt brick free. Ayden Nitrogen, 744-2152.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed tni lack. 744-S19.

09f Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers on sale. Call B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 744-2444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday. April 26.1967 ^ Mttscgtempw

Oft MttSCtllBIMOUS

ALUMINUM MbBILt HOiiS Coating (S Gallon) $19.7S.

skirting, $3.41. Builders Bargain Center. TSB-

7041

ANTIQUE Wood wheel tobacco truck. Excollont condition $75. 754-77B7aftor4p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, Slone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

OSmiFWTTGSSSitk

Feed Copier, copies in three col ors. automatic oxpooure, reduction and elargement. Plus stand with cabinet. Great condition. Moving. Need to sell. $2500.355-4443oi^2l99.

CAkPt REMNAti: 4oTto stock, all colors, sizes, and prices. FHA carpet, $4.95/ squary yard, Grass^carpet. $195/square yard; No wax vinyl, 02.49/square yard. The Caiiwf Bargain Center, Greenville. TS04)0W7 N

day until 5:00.

Now open Satur

CLOtNES: boys sizes 2T and 3T, women's 10 and 12. infants. Call2M)SM.

COLOR CONSOLE TV, RA. $150. Call 7574)577.

CRAFTSMAN 19" electric lawn mower, used only once. Excellent condition. $120.754-7257.

FA J SALVAGE M0VEDT025IN.

NEWA USED ITEMS Hundreds of Cabinel& Doors. Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glassware, Carpets. Furniture, Yard Sale Items, Light Fixtures, Attic Fans. Screen Doors A Windows, Lots More. Kinston, NC Monday-Friday: 9-5. Sunday: 9-1.52241004.

FIREPROOF filing cabittot, legal size. 75A4284.

FOOSBALL TABLE for sale. Good condition. Freiich style, lots of balls. Must sell. $150. Call David. 355-2424.

FOR SALE: Fixtures, pants, rack, time clock, metal shelves. ^ oHice dividers, filing cabinets, spiral staircase, engraving machine, vacuum cleaner, plus much more. Call for an appointment, 752-0179. The prices are right

FORMAL PROM Gowns. Cheap prices. 0304)739.

BOLD REFRIGERATOR and stove. $75 or bast offer. Call 757-MS3aflerSp.nr__

GOOD USED washers, Price starting $75 and /Monday Saturday 9-6. Call Williams Repair, 74A2391,

., dryers.

Sife

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

HAMMOCKS

Factory seconds. Regular trom $0A now $47 small. (Also available medium, large, deluxe). Halteras Hammocks, IIAI Clark STreet,(3reenvllle.

HOTFOINT WINDOW air contfi^ tioner. 10JN0 BTUs. 220 volt. $75. Call75A1447.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver jewelry coins, most anything of vatoe. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc.. 7S2-2444.

INSTANT LAWNS. Contipode and Bennuda Sod. wholesale prices. Call 753-3700. J0riN0EEkE3MlawnmcMy 4T* cut. Call 757-1337 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

KiiMbiolATtf;e^ betf offer. Rowtogntachine, $30. CallaftorATW^I.

LMilfll*tll>epair7'ifi^'i week. Call One Source Services, 7540e.

MAPL 6M0lIe mkio. $40, AM/FM rao, turntable. 0

after 5pJH.

MICHkLIN RADIAL fires. 7 each. 7S0R-14-XC 754-200 after 4p.m.

ONE MATCHING love seat and chair, one bar stool, one lamp. Moving-Must sell! 35S47M.

FOOL TABLE, new r slate bed. $095. Delivered, installed, with choice.o( felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc. 1-021-34M.

OUEEN SIZE Waterbed. Designed like regular bed, dual emveless mattress. Excellent condilton. Retailed tor $05. Must sell. $400. 750-012 after 5:30 p.m.

QUEEN SUE BED 05. Crib 025, Baby swing $10, Play Pen $25, Portable crib $10,

7544520.

REFRIGERATOR. GE. No Frost. Excellent condition. Call 70-9593.

SHAMPOO YUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLS, (Desert Wood) 110,00 square, r X14' Hardboard

.09. Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.75, to$5.75, %" $4.75. Builders Bargain Ontor. 75A 7041.

SOFA AND CHAIR, beds, desksT kitchen tables and chairs, and olhers. 704199.

USED KITCHEN CABINETS, ral sets. Ideal for rental/ .Jt property. Call Goldsboro -5I45 for nwre information 4 p.m or on weekends.

USED OFFICE fumiture^metal and wood desks. $40 and up: Ex ecutive, secretarial and side chairs, $10 up; Tables and cabinets. Also, counter height cabi-nels wood with no top, $25 per section. Call Eastern Office Supply, 7544)900.

USED 3 CUBIC foot refrigerators. Over lOOtochoose from. Good condition, some need freon. Only $10. For further intormation. Call 70-4411, ext. 215 or 247.

WALL UNIT and Entertainment

center. $20.7504044._

W AS H E k S, dr y err. refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (juarantoed. 7444929.

WEDDING DRESS, size 0/9, $0. Prom dress, size 0/9, $0. Wicker plant stand, $0. Call 70-7997.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi tioners, ranges and dryers that need repair. Call 744-2444.

1901 HOBIE Cat 14 wHh 1W1 Long trailer, new trampoline. $2000 includes gear. (^ 75A 970.

1901MKP Windsurfer, $30. C 75A970.

2 BOOKCASES, T High x r Long, $45each (or both $75), be Ackad. 70-5394.

can

2 IMAPLE BUNKBEDS com-plnte, $10. 2 chest of drawers, $15 each. Call after 4:0 p.m., 744-207.

W GE electric range, white, $0. Table top, 0 gallon electric wafer heafer,$0.74A0l1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*1SrSi

Silt

A KTTmw WIT mryoui umee bedrooms, ifull balhA0idyjO99. Dellverid and sef-P FREEI Oakwood Homes. GreenvHle,

NC 7544434.

ABSOLUtELY GREATI Only $399 down delivers your choice of two or three bedroom homes! Low monthly payments, too! Only at Oakwood Homes, Gieanvllle.NC 754-5434.

CONNR HOMES of n vHle. biggest mobile home dealer biEaslarn NC financed more new homes than anyone last year, checks your cretfit on the s^. no obligations, gives in 15 minutes. Wte

you an answer i take the

wait out of the game. Call 75443 ask for Mr. Meeks

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1971 Skyline 12x55. Excellent condition. Country lot. 70-304.

GOOD CLEAN 3-bedroom, 1 bath. Good Condition. $595 down, $H4 per month. Call Michael at 04-74W.

MUST SELLI 190 Knox, ex-oellant condition, very clean, set 9 In nice park, $I900 nogotiable. Call 7$44314affer 1p.m.

TAKE OVER PAYMhts. nice home, 2 bedroom, fireplace, celling fan, set up in nice park. CallOD-120.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Completely remodeled. $3M down, $10 par month. Call Michael at 75443.

VERY NICE 3 bedroom, 2 fiiii baths, aofup on rented tot, 2 decks. Call W-sg51.

12x0 (MOBILE HOME locafed in front of Shady Knolls. Fur-0. Calf 7:

nished.$S200.

(702425.

1971 AZALEA. 12x40, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially fur-nished. $440. Call 744-014.

197212x0 Royal English Crown, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished, air conditioned, reasonable price. Call after 4:0 p.m., 70204.

large lot, $13,000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Cullipher Subaru's

**Fat Man Sale**

Die Fot Mon Does It Bigger!

Bigger Savings! Bigger Discounts!

Bigger Dea is!

196 SUIARU GL HATCHIACK

5 Spaed, Stereo..........................

stock MeZA aWNng Prtco H.fS5. Oowj Pwniont CoWi Of TfwW MOO. Amowm rinwicod 6.1H. Finwico Ciwioi Si.HOto. Total Parmwila $7.103.16. OWarrad Psynnni Pilca $7,00310. 14.S0H A.Pn., 94 Monthly Paymanta Taa And Taoa Aia Not ineludad

131

S4*

Mo.

19S4 SUBARU GL STATIONWAGON 4X4

l.ieSM. Total PaynwMs

198S PONTIAC SUNBIRO COUPE

Air, 2 Door, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Wire Wheels, Luggage Rack...

136*'*-.

Air, Sunroof, 4 Speed

Prica 4 1.190. FManoa aymam Piioa I Paymanta Tm And Taoa Aia Not Ineludad

lasa SUBARU <m. STAriONWAOON

126***-.

stock M29A Sailing Prica $4.960. Down Paymant Caah Or Trada $900. Amount PInanoad $4.190. FManoa Chafga 91.'

94J14. Oalanad Paymam Piloa 90.11439, 14 90H APR. 43 Monthly

atoek 9P041 Sailing Pilca 0.194. Down Paymant Caah Of Trada 9000. Amount FInanood 0.30. FInanca Charga 0J74W. Batanad Paymant Prica 017004. 14 0% A.P R., Si Monthly Paymanta Tai And Taga Ara Not ineludad.

91.010. Tolal Paymanta

*128***

190 TOYOTA coaouA u

5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Csaeette, Crulee Control...

*169**

Otoek I999A taHMg Prica 0990. Down Paymant Caah Or Trada 9900. Arnoum PManoad 0.10. Finanoa Charga 91.9010. Total Paymanta 0141.0 Oalarmd Paymant Pfica 0M10 140% A PR.. 0 Monthly Pwrnama Tw And Ta0 Am Not wcludod

Automatic, Air, Powsr Stssring, Sunroof

Nock 9992S SoWng Prloo 0.40. Amount Financod 000. Financo Charga 91.90 0. TolM Paymanta 0100. Datarmd Paymant Prica 0.100. 140% APR. Monthly Paymonia Tai And Taga Am Not Mcludad

19B3 CHEVROUT aURRHY

4 Door, Autonwtlc, Air, |

Powsr Stssrtng, Power Brakes. AM-FM............

stock 90SA Sating PrWa 0.90. Amount PMancad 0.10. FManoa Chama 9900. Total I manta 0100. Oiifermd Paymant PfIca 0900.14 90% APR. 0 MonlMy Paymanta Ta I Ta0AmNoiMeluOad.

142**,

ItMOOOOfCOlT ........ n.

4 Door, Air, 5 Spssd............................ OH Me. 19B4 SUBARU GL flA^34*

emck 9R014 Batano PrMo 040. Down Paymant Caah Or Trada 990. 4 Ooor, Automatic. Air, BunrOOf................ I

Woek 9R014 Satang PrMa 0.40. Down Paymant Caah Or Trada 990. Amount FMwicad 0.90 PManoo Chargt 990 Total Paymanta 009. Datarmd Paymam Ptloa 14,00 14 90% A P R,. 0 Momhly Paymarna Ta And Taga Am Nof Mciudad

Slock tPOU SoWng Prtoo 9600, Anwuni FMancml 0.70. PManco Chargo 910113. Total Pamama 9401,13. Datarmd Pamani Ptlca 00111, 140% A P R. 0 Momhly Paymtma Ta And Tma Am Not

m CUUIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

756*8885

1BZ

For Salt

m$ HOiVOII. 2 boftreoms. frowlkltdtta9pebeSttMt>,back dKk, slarago house, omtrel host and ek, on ranted tot. Low down payment end take over paymanH. 752-79M0 754-12S5.

NM CONNER. 34iedraom, 2 beth, 14' wide, gwOBn tube, .fimtohL $257.75, assuintolilloail. Freeaetupand delivary todudad. 754-74W, ask torMr./Meeks.

1SS4 Conner uxso, 2

bedraems. I befit with sa^ tub. thwasber, 0,000 BTU air conditioner, 10x12 deck, 10x14x10 storage building, custom steel underpinning, flbcrgla satellito dish, nice neigitoorhood. large tot. $13J)00.

7S7-ltaftor4._

. IfM M WIDE, payments as low as $1410. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sates. Aero from Airport. 752-00

111714X45 RIVERKNOLL piush (boor, underpinning and porch, et up in ntaast paili in (iroen-vilto area. $500, assume loan of $171 pSrmonth. Sll 754-2119.

2 BEDROOM 12x40 1972 Matfison. furnished, located in Pinewood Park, Aydan. Call 744-4707 after 8 a.m0an^y.

IBS Musical instruments

! MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA. miy. Mil, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro.

751-0120._

PIANO with matching bench, baautitully crafted, excellent, condition, great investment for $025 negotiable. Williamston, 792-4209 alter 4 p.m.

IIS LostAFooRB

SCHILKE coronet, like new, pro model, must sell, $300. Call after 5p.m. 744-2201. leave message.

1973 12x45. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent conditton. must see to appreciate. $100 down-$t per month. Call Calvary In (>reen-vilfe, 754-5114.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, battT Good condition. $5500. Call nights. 7a-ia5._

1974 OAKWOOD, 12x40, 2 bedrooms, m baths, new carpet. Cati 703445or 75S7260. 1971 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, woodstove, nict living room and kitchen, ah- oonditianing, $020 down-$1 par irwnth. Call Calvary in Greenville, 7545114.

1979 OAKWOOD 14x40, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, total electric unfurnished, excellent condition. Call 7549341.

1913 OUARDIAN. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very good conditton. 752-1104attar5p.m.

SMALL USD spinet piano for sate, $199. only $35 per month. 3554002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rant all twMS. All major lines including Poavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. 4345440.

lOf Sporting Goods

^^foTIO^^^^r^nd Hunters! Want to buy shooting supplies at wholesale and b%w? Send $1.00 tor cataloa, refundable on first order, to K &

Send $1.00 tor catak

J Wholesale Shooting Supplies, P.O. Box 125, Carrsville, VA 215.

112 WoodstovGs

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-410.

m3 14x74, bum by Redman Homes. 3 bedraon, 2 tuH baths, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, all electric, centrw heat and air, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove. $1500. .Call 7 2457, leave message.

1904 CONNER 14x50, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with garden tub, dMiwasber, 2400 BTU air conditioner, 10x12 deck, 10x14x10 storage building, custom steel underpinning, 10' fibergla satellito dish, nice neigMwriiood. I 757-1 latiera.

ATLANTA ^^ffrfSofR freestanding woodstove, $125. 754*494 after 4 and weekends.

115 tostBFoufMi

large ton and blacfc tamale coon dogwHhbroken tog. Sings like KMe SmHb. Home sick. Call 75341.

LOST oMaY cat In Cherry Oaks. Green eyes, wearing grei felt collar with bell. An wars to the name of Raleigh. Catl3S4712S._

LOST hi Twin Oaks area: Male gray and while tabby cat with white paws. Declawed. Needs medkation. Name is Poof. Call days 752 5404 extension 442; nights 705510.

LOST in Channel 9 area. Black/brown multi-cplored, crosswyed kitten. Any intomw-

tton. call 7544705._

LOST: Important documents ' papers out of wallet. Please WKColl

call

4lier at 7545131.

LOST: BLACK lab. male, near Lake (xfenwood-Eattam Pines area. Name is Brutus. CaH 752 79. Reward oftored.

MiSSINO SiktE Thursday. A^l t7,5 nrwnth old Kwihound tMck gray coat with Mack nniato and Mack inner ears. Answers to the name 'Tammy'. Last saen Town Commons area. Groanvllle.ns-3134.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sail your buslna0 wtih CJ. Harris It Co. Inc. Financial B Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 3S477V9, nights 7540444.

A FRANCHISE FOR YOU Booming your own bou Booming service industry Low Initbl Investment Trahitog ond ongoing support Large, exclusive terroritles Ourmyear; ovar 125 franchises

Cali toll free for a brochure, 1-1004354051 SPRING-GREEN LAWN CARE

ATTENTION INVESTORS Here is the perfect bushw opportunity. IMth llttte attantion required this Laundry Cantor miikas an excellent investment. Call now for more information. Blancht Forbis Realty 7542121 or 7SI4702, ask for Connie.

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise available now. America's only Christian Bookstore franchm now in 10 states. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312-790440.

FORECLOSURE list. Pied moot. Beach and (Mountain Areas of North Carolina. Call Southeastern Network 919-044 0621.

HOTNEWCONtEPT!

Open a $13.99 Ladies Apparel stare Mlling top brand nante clothing worth up to $40 tor $13.99 and fe. We alM open large sin, childrens and off prica ladtos stores. $19,975 includes inventory, fixtures. Instore troining, supplies and much more. Call aiiytime for

brochure.

1-904-7044111

MUST SELL! Pizza restaurant, Greenville. My lo is your gain. 1-047-5431.

omiYouROiim

SPMTS FRANCHISE Pro Image franchin is available for your local ntalls. We have sold over 90 franchises and have stores open in our first

jroar^The Pro Image franchiw . For tnore Infar-

perfect sports fan gift Agproximately $0,000

ntafion call Mark GUteiand, The Pro Image, 01-292-0777 or vrrite 300 Noilh 200 West #203, Boun tiful, Utah 04010.

124 Profssional

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, M years experietKe workirw with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, cMr.mey caps screens for chli

FrmvllleN:'

installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503,

125 Home Improvements

NOTICE. Homeowners and planning home builders. Mfe are a NC licensed (General Building contractor. We would tike to build for you. If it is new con-structton, room additions, vinyl or aluminum siding, whatever your building needs are, call us. We may be iust who you need. For good quality work and maybe less than competitive prices. Call E.T. Leggett Construction, 792-201, Wflnamstan, NC.

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc,

HNANCUL i MARKETING CONSLITANTS

CONVENIENT STORE

PWtoct anra' MIO bueMmt oumanMp. Own your own cooventant Mora and grta. Good oppoitunMy tor awitartoddraiar.

BRIDAL AND FORMAL WEAR

M and FonnM wow Mam. AbaoluMly fantatUc localion M ma|or eaMacn NC cNy EsUMtahsd iWattonaWp wWi MedMg Nnei. Can te managad maantaa. Sttong marttal ahaw.

Ptaaaa maka your conHdantW MquMM about iMa and olhw buainata opportun-Htaa Him wa haw anxabta

C.J. HARRIS & COMPANY, INC. 355-7799 202 Arlington Blvd.

CONSIDER THE BENEFITS OF YOUR OWN BUSINESS

For some it's hard work, for others it's pure pieasura. If you've always wanted to be your own boaa and maka your own dedsiona consider being an owner-cparalor with Mayflower Transit, the most reoognizad name in the moving busmesa. You'l travel tha country in your own tractor with our trader and wa'H supply the loads. iToquMHy

Be 21 0 oMsr wMh a good driving record.

Ba abla to bivaat a mMimim of 14,500 (If you don't own a Hctor.) Financial esstetance la vsMMiiq to ouaRllad anoBcanla.

Attend a training program In Indtanapolta, Indiana.

Intaraalad? CaR ton free l-fl0042fl-1220 (bidtana cafl 1-fl00^3fl2-1212) between t:00 a0. end 0:30 p.m.

AakforDapl. # 6"^^

wmamsR

TRANSIT

flflfl N. Mtoftigan nd. OMMal. IN 40022

ICC 2024

FOR SALE RIVER COTTAGE

Located at Bayside Shores. Washington. NC. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, new bulkhead and boatramp, fenced in yard, newly remcxleled. Price negotiable. B65.000. Call nights for appointment, 756-3286.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Addrest: 1301 JohiiBtoii St. Ufili/eroity Area

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, living room, dining room, den, separate garage, paved driveway, 2-itory white wood siding, and screened porch.

Oil heating, 1874 square feet Asking Price 74,900.

Call 758-7763 for an appointment. No Realtors ease.

SBtnBUS^aCpt^

weedgdOmltomaiwgsrMMi tor new M home dtvetgpnyt.

Commtrciai Proptrty

_ buiWtog with office

ipaoe. ihowruom. riorag^ Im-

S3i"a srriSdffl"*

SeutherlaraL 7543580: nights, 35425H.

iCWCR TETMENT Plant. (Movable by truck. Will serve up to 50 honws. Asking $tS,000. Call 919-7241702; nights 919-700-3443

<toy*

134

Condominiums For Sale

A HOME at 1922L Quailrkige Road, only S49.900. 2 bedrooms, Ito baths, fans, attk, fireplace, afiances. 7M-590t.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2Vb baths, central heat and air, pool and tennis court, located in growing arM within 3 miles of It^tM, 1475 square feet, large floored attic space, many ex-tr. For more information call 70270.

140 Farms For Lease

WASfEF^tacc^^u^ (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 7944570.

144 Heuie Fer Sale

ASSUME LOAN on this 2 bedroom brick home In quiet, country subdivision. Large fenced back yard, central heat and air. dMtwather and many other extras. Owner anxious to sell: requiring no eqidty and only partial compensation for some of the home's extras. Possibte Farmers Home Loan Assumption with payments less than $200 a month! Call 7543543 after 4 p.m.

AYDEN - Nh neighborhood bedroom brick house reduced to 0100! Huge backyard. State of the art sewer system to be added in April. University Realty, 354 500; Jem Hopper, 754910.

1192._

AYDEN. 3 bedroom, tVk bath ranch. Excellent location. Cm-tral air, remodoied kitchen, smarate dining room. Den with attached greenhouse. Large living room with firoplace. Garage/workshop and carport. $SO's. 7444047.

144 Houses For Safe

A HANDFUL OF RENT

receipts won't compare with the pleasure of owning this lovely nme for about the same money. 3 bedrooms, iV^ baths. #C32. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 354014^_

A LOT OF HOUSE for the money. 2200 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located in 'Tar River Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For Mie by owner. 07,500. Call 752 910.

AFFORDABLE STARTER home in good neighborhood. 3 bedroom, greatroom with beautiful brick fireplace, fenced-in yard, wired workshop. Assumable loan-attractive rate. 01,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5708.

AS LOW AS $2S0 per month, SO down. Brick. 3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths. Home Realty, 354440.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, living room with ca-llwdral ceiling and fireplace. Large kitchen with separate laundry room. Carport with detached storage shed. Central air. $99,500.75474.

BY OWNER. Belvedere SuiT division. Great house in desirable neighborhood with large country kitchen with brick firaplaca. Living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1baths and carport. Beautiful hardwood floors. Neighboiiwod has park in Ihearea. (Jpper 540's. 3544915.

BY OWNER Moving-Must Sell! 203 Kent Drive, (xroenville, NC. Eastwood Subdivision-off of 30, 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, 1274 square feet, brick, carport, deck, fireplace, storm windows, paddle fans, storage house, central air, hardwood floors, GREAT CONDITION! $0,500. Call 70-4997 weekdays and evenings.

BY OWNER: One block from University. Quiet street, 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, carpet, fireplace, new vinyl siding, deck, storm doors and windows. 7544974.

AYDEN: Immediato occupancy is poesiMe with a leaM purcha on this groat starter home. It has a great room with fireplace, two bedrooms, detached workshop, hardwood floors and more. $37,500. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge Oi Southerland, 7543500; nights, 30-2508. BEDFORD. Everything you always wanted! Formal living and dining room with hardwood floors, quarry tiled foyer and sunroom, den with firepiace and wet bar, 5 bedrooms, m baths, double garage, completed 3rd floor features office/study, playroom, 2 staircases. fIN. University Realty, 355-500; Jean Hopper, 70-910._

BETHEL: Attention residents or first time home buyers. Darling three bedroom, two bath brick home minutes from hospital and shopping! Home has carport and heat pump and is situated on a wooMd tot. teller trwisferring. Only $49,900. To see call Sue Ouim at Aldridge & Southerland, 703500; nights,

35425._

BETHEL. For the handyman, this 2 story home can become a real beauty! 2 stair^rases, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. #212. University Realty, 30 580; Jean Hop^ per, 70 910.

BRANCH RIDGE. Minutes from the hospital these two' new homes offer greatroom with firoplace and cathedral ceilings, three bedrooms, two baths, efficient kitchens, decks and more. Affordable 50's. Ask for Sue Durai at Aldridge & Southerland, 75435, nights, 354200.

BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms. 1V5 baths, living room, kitchtn and dinette combination, fully carpeted, central hoat and air, fenced in back yard. Monday-Friday, 354201.7540452 after 5.

I square bedrooms, 2 baths, has It all. Lots of extras. 1710 square foot 2nd garage. Make mfer. 70-

7177.

BRICK RANCH IN GOOD LOCATION, on a wooded lot. Home features 3 bedrooms, iVS baths, central air, central gas heat, full attic fan, fenced backyard, carport and 9x20 wired storage buildtog. 010. Reduced to $0,9. Call CENTURY 21 Ba Realty, 754 440OT354BASS.

BROOK VALLEY. Lovely Dutch Colonial on beautifully wooded lot featuring living room and dining room with hardwood floors, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 7'/i baths, garage. Very private patio, perfect for those hot summer days just around the corner. #217. University Realty, 354580; Jean Hopper, 70910.

BY OWNER $25 and assume 9W% loan 2-bedroom, 1W bath town house, less than one year old. 70 290

LIVE IN HALF RENT OTHER HALF Brick Duplex

1 stoiy, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Hospital Area Lot for house 24 X 58 Wired Building $81,900 758-5488 758-8241

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Custom interior designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath house for sale. Living room, kitchen/dining area with fenced in yard/brick patio. 4 year old gas furnace with central air. New carpet. All appliances in kitchen are 2 years old with built-in microwave. Attic and carport storage. Near Saint James United Methodist Church. $70s. Call for appointment 752-5%4.

OPEN HOUSE Club Pines

OWNER MUST SELL LAST CHANCE BEFORE USTED!

2 STORY BRICK TRADITIONAL home with over 4,000 square (cet. All formal areas, large family room, eat-in kitchen, storage galore. Open House, Sunday. 1-4. Sertout inquiries only Owner transferred and wiU consider aO offers.

517 CRESTLINE BOULEVARD 555-7022

mmiPk

RK CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

FOR SALE

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!

11,200 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE SPACES CALL: 756-8666 or 757-1695

144 Howm For Salt

WE SELL A HOUSE ' EVERY OTHER DAY!

TRADITION you can afford and a homo In Mie country will be yours with IMs now 3 bedroom, 2 oath, squat* foot home.

CAN'T FIND a place for Grandma'scMna caMnel? Well, herettlsi TMslo*ly3b*droom, 2 bath, Georgian style home has a large dbiing room, fireplace, central haat aird air, new con* struction.IMJM.flS1.

THIS NEW contemporary ranch isreadyfor

In Reaowood. Turn right on

Road 170, lust do . Troofopson Flretower Road and

Rosewood will be on your left. It features a deep rebr yard, open idtchen, firoplaoe, deck and more. Spaciously designod wHh over 1,m square feet combined with being tnwmterville school district make this home for you. MMNfMS.

SMART 2 bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Fresh on the market and offered in LOW {M's. It's clean

t a pin wHh ail appliances and '1 Available mW

drapes iiKhided.

May. Low utility bills. Over 1,200 square feet. Call for an appointment now!

144 Housm For Salt

CAMtRIDE: Attractive 2

stonr home desigiwd tar an ac-Ifomrs3bedtaoms

hv* family. I

and iV3 toths. This house is a winner! PrM at SM,000. Ask

tar David Ryhanych at CEN TURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates. 3SS-7l00or 7S-fM0. ^tLt ftaoMlul nelghbor-hood living in this 3 brdroom contemporary ranch. 2 baths, eat-in, kltcnen, new carpet throughout. 369,900. Call Aldridgs and Southerland, 756-3500; lUfhorlne Vinson, 752-5701.

CtNTRAL LOCATION. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with trees.

fenced yard and storage iwlTd----------------lights.

tag. S54J00.756^295 ni. OLONIAL HEIGHTS. Quiet cul-deeac, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Living room with firaplace. study, dining room, cai^. fenced backyard. 350s. fIM. University Realty, 355-' I; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CUNTllY. 5 miles east of Greenville. 1VS story Cape Cod home. Almost 1000 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened In

b^ Por^>. wlrhd woHi^^

Nice wooded lot. Call _________

Balley-CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 756M03 or 355-7000.

144 Housos For Solo

CUNTRY BEAUtY. Under

construction, 2 story traditional, 3 bedrooms, iw baths.

greatroom, dining room, garage, and additional space over garage and 3rd floor walkup for expansion. Really

charming! #206. University Realty, 3O-5066;

756-9142.

Jean Hofqwr,

COUNTRY-OIO.MO. Very secluded historic home. Wood 2

story carefully sHed on 13.64 acres. High ceilings, curved staircase, lormal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 6 bedrooms. (DOOO) Connie Davidson 752-6702, Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.

COUNTRY LIVING at an affor dabfeprlce! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Start the NewYear offright with a new house. Priced at

341,000 this one is ready to sell. Call Mike Davis with CEN

TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000 or 355^777.

E.C.U. STUDENTS will love this

location and you'll love the 3 stories! 2 bedroom condo with

1VS baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, full basement and only 341JOO. Hignlte Realtors, 757-

1969 anytime.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Itivcr Itjiiff

Vic Corey I CALL

ON CALL......................355-6404

Cart King......................756-12

Geep Johnson................756-171

Jule White....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson.

S...;..........756-7503

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry....................J5t6426

Marta Davis..................756-5402

Karen Rogers...............75l10

Ray Holloman...............757-1077

Toll Frse: 130AS150910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WESELLAHOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

m ACRES thaf s heavily wood-lalMOplus

ed that comes with square foot house. 10 mlniitas east of Greenville. Can be yours tor less that 3500 per month. A imie elbow grease will make thisagreatbuy atOI4,9M. f045.

195 LISA LANE. greatroom wHh cathedral tag is iusf one of the features of tiM fine home. In excellent location. 2 mtaufes from ECU in nice nejjlhberhood. Containporary

I tJOO square feet, fireplac*, celling fan, and more. Fenced In back yard. Re^ to sell. Call tor exclusive viewing. Left off

14th Street lust before 264 toirs.

Bypan. MIDI

BEAUTIFULLY decorated and cared for home in Greenville. 3 bedrooms, m baths, large greatroom, fenced In yard, piayhixise tor kids, over 1,250 square feet, off Hooker Road. MfDOSrs.

MDVE IN CONDITION. Owners and pricing to sell

retocating a

qukkly. Sse this 3 bedroom, 1V5 brick home as soon as possible!

331 Circle Drive. 352,930. Mt4.

PAYMENTS under 3400 a month, in almost new construction. in a nice nehtaborhood -------- 5SIBLE!

ARE STILL POSSIBLE! This immaculate 2 bedroom home wil sell fast. Call now on this duplex in HerHage Village.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Vic Corey I CALL

ON CALL.....................J5SA404

Carl King......................756-1250

Geep Johnson ......756-1719

Juta White....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7503

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................35S6426

Marta Davis..................756-5402

Karen Rogers...............75A361I

Ray Holloman...............757 1077

Toll Free: 1-M06250UI,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity BY OWNER, Bethel. Brick home In residential/commercial area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, den.

living room, dtataa room, sun room, garage. PRICED TO MOVE. Vxne roof repair needed. ONLY 335,000. Call 3254741 or 325-1905.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Groonvillo Blvd.

: YOU ARE MOVING TO REENVRXE

R 750-1322 or write P.O. Box 17, QreomMo, N.C. tar your 00 copy of "Moomt For Mng. a mendiiy pubacaUon

SpockNW AffordaMo Luxury AportmontB

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move Ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

eLarge pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone|g^j|1

403 W. MpCrae St. Grifton, N.C.

Small town living, big town conveniences. Am Impressive Home for the Professional or Executive. Price Reduced for Immediate Sale.

Phone 919^75-6808

BY OWNER BROKER

Three bedroom contemporary, two both*, alono firoplaco and LOW UTILITY BHXS. In the araode of Lake GHonwood wHh no yard maintenance. Coma by our front door for more Information. $74,000.

758-1535 or 75B-6061

F YOU ARE MOVMQ TO A NEW CITY

Gal yaw fma copy a* Hamoa Far Uring'. In lha eRy yaa are gekif Iol Know w root ootata

Yaw copy ia In aur aMoa.

can halp yaw buy. aoR ar trada a a any ptoca In Nw nadan.

REALTY

NEW LISTING

COUHTRY 137.500.00

PRICE-WISE RANCH

Home featuring brick facade. Just one owner. Carpeting, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms, large lot. Farmers Home Financing Possible For Qualified Buyer, immediately available. (B009)

LISTING AGENT J.C. BOWEN REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

2717 S. Memorial Drive

144 Houses For Sale

DISTRESSEDproperty owners! For help call Smmwastem Nat-work 919-E46-0621.

EfOY ROMANTIC EVENINGS from your private 2nd floor tar-raco plus the charm and Restlge that comes from living

a sfalery pre-mvnad home. Many extras such as 4

eoms, cozy study, 2V5 balhs _ hot water haat. Reduced to .9. Call CENTURY 21 Bass taaify, 7564666 or 355-BASS. XdLLiNt LtYloU. Walking dlstanca to schoolt, parks, ECU. 3 bedrooms. 1V3 Mths. Mint condition, insidt and out. Many nice ftafuras

throMhout.' 1603 South Elm. 756-5maftoi

aftor6p.m.3M,9W. EXECUTIVE HOME. Wonderful for entertaining, this large 5

bedroom. 3V5 balh, huge living I, mn with

room, dining room, fireplace, playroom, study, sewing room, doitota garage oftors the best buy in town. Huge patio

- very private - and large lot complete the picture. Gorgeous hardwood floors fhrouglwut.

1215. University Realty. 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

144 Houses For Solo

144 Housos For Sale

FARMVILLE (Westwood). 4 bedroom, 214 bath, 2 story Dutch Colonial. Call 7S3-56M.

When you tee this 1403 square toot brick ranch with 2 large

FINALLY Ah affordable house payment that could bo as low as 3314. 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room, brick, on wooded lot, 1400 square tael, good are*. Very small down payment. Home Realty, 355-4663.

FOli SALE OR LEASE. Coun-

btdrooms downstairs and 2 sntall bedrooms upstairs. Other features of this home art large

try. 2 acres and remodeled far-mnousa. Living firtplaca, dinin

lous*. Living room with

dining room, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, large aat-in kitchen, central heat and air. 1214. University Realty, 355-5IM; Jean Hopper, 756-1^_

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Prime location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cedar (^eat floor Fenced yard, fireplace with blower, celling fan, garage and workshop. Excellent condition. Newly painted interior. Assumable loan. Moved out of state. 363,500. Call 752-4219 after 6 p.m. or 615-926-8088.

iign. J DBargoms, x

lar contemporary, plan. Large deck. i. Mini blinds, brick

MOVING OR RQjOCATMG?

Call TOLL-FREE for information 1-800-523-2460. ext.

PA 1-800-232-2460, ext.

G-849

ext.

AROUND TOWN

* One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

* Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

# A community of families, professionals & students a 24-Hour Maintenance a Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

7524225 1400 Willow SI.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Friday, 1-5 Saturday Piofessonaliv Managed bv US Shelter 2 Bedroom Special $100 OFF Vi/ith This Ad

luu urt-witn inis AO %

ESTATE^^^

FORGET RENTING-

front porch, formal living room and dining room, large country kitchen, detached garage, cen-

and I

tral haat. Ottered tor only 338,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 or 355-BASS. GORGEOUS LOT, landscaped

beautifully, formal living room dlnr bo.

ning room, den/kltchen com-I, 3 oedrooms, 2 baths, hobby om. New roof, excellent condi

tion. Oversized patio for sum-mor cookouts. #055. University

Realty, 355-5366; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Come on in, sit right down and make yourself at home In this spacious ranch. There is a large entry foyer, greatroom, three

Irooms, two baths on a lar|je

corner lot. Extra activities etude swimming and tennis. Affordable at 367,500. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 355 2588.

The Dally Fteflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 26,1987 C-21

144 Houses For Sale

144 Housm For Salt

LOOK, LOVE, LIVE in a lovely 3 bedroom home with lots of room, both In home and yard for only 364,900. Builder will pay closing cost. #C24.Toursite fealty, 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 359^16.

HARDEE ACRES - Marvelous sfarfer homa. Outside of cify, buf convanieni. Oftoring 3 bedrooms, wired workshop, nice yard. 355,900. Caii Aidridge and Soufharland, 756-3500; Kafberine Vinson, 752-5780.

HAVE YOU EVER WANTED TOOWNAMASTERPiECE? Waii, fhi* could surely be yours! This beaufiful contemporary has almotf 3,000 square toef m archifecfurally d^gnad living space wifh 5 bedrooms, 3 bafhs, 3 fireplaces, formal areas, hardwood floors, decks and many ofher lovely features. Call today for more information. {Ml. Listed for 3153J00. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-66Mor 355-BASS.

LOOKING FOR the best built house in Greenville? We've got if In this new 3 bedroom-2 bath traditional style home only minutes from the hospital! You'll see the qualify in the formal dining room with hardwood floors, large kitchen-dining area with stained custom cabinets, greatruom with fireplace and chair and crown moulding throughout! Want more information? Call James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7000 or 355-2058. Low 70's. .

HOSPITABLE GRIFTON ranch with special flair. Only one owner. Great family area, tree-lined street, space for expansion, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths. 346,500. (R010) Rudy Schulte 756-2230, Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in the

country - Only 8 miles from (ireenvllle. This cedar ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large country lot. Features private security alarm mfem. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 3554777.

144 Houses For Sole

REDUCED TO 858,780 Wintervllle School District!

Charming three bedroom ranch in country setting with fiitles, su

numerous ameniti

such as

fireplace with woodbox, garage witn workshop, extra large fenced-in backyard. Nicely

landscaped. Solar panels tor hot water also p

> provide a big savings

on utility bills. Call Mable Sav age, CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates. 355 7800 or 756 3098. Upper 50'S.

(WAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE with this listing. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, quiet wooded lot and all

appliances included. The oppor-rou've been waiting 31.M0

will pay toward closing costs. Could be

for...Seiler

326,000. #501. Call 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355-BASS.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bllt Homes builds and fi-

nanm ori youi l^j^cornjM^

finished home. 5211 anytime.

tlo i|Otn fionic.Ooii;'

355-5866

Come aee the quality being built in the 5 new unite now under conatruction. Select your decor, piua collect $2,000 toward your closing expenses. One completed unit is available now, 3 bedrcoms, 216 baths._

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Priced from the Get ready for fall semester now! Choose your favorite.

Agent On Duty Sidney Harris 748-4889

Jean Hopper......................756-9142

Charles Forbes, Jr. ............756-7157

Judy Sadowaid ...............523-5960

Sandy Harriaon....................752-2849

Stuart Windtoy....................7584)752

Sidney Haivfe.....................74S4869

W. Sradtoy Gray...................752-3699

Jack Horton............ 756-9797

Amy lialthewe......... Office Mgr.

Home Protection Plan

RBI Nhn Tw hif Inr Him it M Pmiii 1I VNUi PktNdiM hr Til.

A Single phone call will solve unexpected probleme and emergencies which may arise.

Peace of MindYou can now budget properly for that first critical year after you move into your home.

This offer good on existing homes through May 31,1M7 :

Home Protection Plan

RSlilMYiiliitYiirlloMNMiUi-

NIIII hwMi YUi Vdili PniidiM hr Tw

aMakea your home mom desirable to buyers. aReduces the possibility of expensive disputes be twean you and your bui^ if lefMim become necea-* sary after the sale.

Sellam Covemoei If something braaka or goear wrong, make Hwt one call. All arrangements an.

than made to have covered itama repaired or If necessary replaced.

This offer good on existing homes through May 3i; 1987.

N your propaity Is piessntty Halad vrith a RasMor, Ptoaa< dhxegard IN* oftor, aa H is not our talsntlon to soHctt tha> oftorings ol other Rsihors.

We'll Do Your Homework

ASWiegNOFTMtMARSPIHANCMLNgTWOWK

COLDUUeiX

BANKeRQ

WORLD'S LARGEST

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

An Inaependeniiv Owned and Operated Member ol Coidweli Banxer Residential Allihaies Inc

SUNDAY, APRIL 26th 2-5 P.M.

APARTMENTS

1.2&3

Bedrooms

WnHFIB>UCE CEHJHOFMIS

Seefacurlly

66121 Lease*

WesherlOryer

ApiR pctala

Near salts available. Camptala eMi vmmIi myereaedlcamekar*.

monday-friday ie-6

8ATUflOAV1t4 8UNDAY1-4

tut

3SS-2198

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 PJI.

V.-756-2121'

SMBIWOOO OMfNSlOa Eagla Court, AltaMlon titW IVnt buyars! You must SM this snofUaMs thraa badroom brtcfc rwwh localad at lha and ol a quiat cuMaaac on approMiaMty

e patlially Mtodad tot srtth anantion M landscaping A naw kitchan floar wid flash paint m astras lor you troth tha currant ownats Only t4S.M0. Taka Hsry 33 toaiard Washington turn rtghi on 1724 Isft on Eaatam Pinas M . took lor sign on itgM Hoslass-Carol Gamsr

..... usting<ity convsniancs. country llaror.

opan bnght and stry baautlful Windows and traa standing tu placa maka this naw 3 badroom homa a ptsnt lovsrs must. S2000 paid toward closing costs. Locslsd off *smortsl Dn*s s-ciass from 1st Citiians Bank adlscant to S^ila Country Ckib. Look lor sign. t7S.S00. Hostass4s1sy Itay

CYPIKSS CSC - II you rosily spprsclsla qusWly and wml a stytlsh townhoms, hats Is a csnimty locsssd. corwsnlsnt to avarylhing, unit that has sxiras loo numarous to manlion in tact, you can t appraciala this proparty unlaas you saa it lor youriall Luxury Mving in spaciousnass and comlort can ba yours now CsH us and Isks a look today Cyprass Craak is lo-catad on CMfton SI bslwasn Arlington and Evans SI, lollow signs. Hostsss-Marllyn Ellis.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

81 Barnes Street Windy Ridge

noUXtWOOeTirsd of yard work? Lai thsm da HI Spsnd moro IMIS m tha tari, wid a ton IS only ona ol ths many laaluros this 3 badroom 2 balh horns has to oflsr Should I mantion ihs |a-CU2ZI or tha lotar walar haalsrf Just cau tor aH tha dslaila Pttasd 10 mova quickly LocMad oil 284 Sypaaa across Irom HOWOMS Nost-Stan Chsrry

*17 N. mr rmiT-Ayotll. HC-Don l luOga a book by its eovar axpoaad bawns, tonnal dining room. 3 badrooma. 2 baths. 2 llraplacaa. fancsd back yard, quiat ,2!

1114* 91 Taka Hwy 11 lo Aydsn. taka 1(12. turn tari on rat Siiasi. look lor sign Hoaiata.riauia Pntehatd

M0UTON VtLLAOE It you hava bssn ranting and ars con-alwitly asking youraall What It...you nasd to talk lo us You can buy your own townhoms with psymsnia not a graal daal highar ihwt avaraga rants in our arst With tha quality and altordt-blWy ol SItarrion Vlllags combinad with tha bulMai paying up to 11200 ctaaing coats and up to 3 discount points maka Shsralon Villags vary ailordabla t4*.M0 to ttAMO. Hoat-Oon Jaynar

WINDY RIDGE $73,900

STRIKING PMCE REOUCTIONI

..r

"11

Ws praaamlly iwsa tala avallsM in llw following aubdlvlaiona Badlord, Lynndata. CWvswood. Laka Ellaworth. Brandywina EaWaa. riivsr Hills, and

NTBRKXI oaCOriATOria-rou can paraonany dacorala inia apa-etaua naw hwnt now uitaat conatructWn m proatigtout Waainavan V Cn|Oy tna ahadt and baauty ol tha naturally woodsd aaTOng As you antar you can saa ma goaailiiHtiaa wrih 2000 aguara laM downaiaira anO an unlimahad aacond floor Eapwtd aa your lamily grows AMordaWy prtcod m ain.*aa HostOmp Loana

tocaiwn. tocaflon. Locaiwn-tflai a wflal I looks tar In a now sIM

Tflara wn wa flavo m IIM it aero commttdal tract atraiagically poaitM^ baiwaait Oroanviiia and Rinalon Faa. luring toad Irontaga on NC 11 aa wsM aa SrillOS May ba putcflaaad aa ons tract or dividsd Look tar CotdwoU Bankat atgna wtd caH today tar mots informalWn 1063000

nsbaton gouAmona ol tha arooa bsat kapi asetatal tWa ars oriartag baautlful WlWanabutg dsalgnad oiricaa tar sals or lom ShotMon Squata oriara nwny ata-

gani taaluroa aucfl aa dtarirei and croim

fflouWing. luxurtQua earpM. and mucfl

moro aro tooatad rae^ aMWta ma

SflatMon Inn on Landmark BIroal. Far ma moat mutetm aatartor and ata^i Miattar Mid ona ol ma aawaat to nd

locaHona In Orotrwiita you owa n to youh mH to Itka a look al Sharaloo Squara Orilca Condos CallCoWwaMBankarWQ BkMinl 6 Atsoc, riaailora lor dsltlla

MSORT FfloafRTY McMad on Pamlico Rivor-broathtaking walartront lols locaiod on a 30' cHfl Call CoMwall Bankat WO Blount 6 Assoc. Rsailots tar dsWla.

MaOriT MIOPniTY Booullful Iol grsal 10 buiM th woakond rotraai or aummoi noma locaiad m FairftaM Harbor Graal buy ai litlM. Con-laoi ua tar dsiaiia

Walcoming TradXional home (aaturlng real chann. Ckcal for your family! Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal dining room, family room, fireplaca, paddle fans, bay vikIows. naw wallpaper and Interior painl. Patto.

Drily 2 weakB tall to reglator lor a FREE $109,000 Resort HoaM. (No purchaa# naceaaary. Need

AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE RF^ ESTATE COMPANY

COCbUiCU. BANK<3R d

Your Hoetese; Thelma Whitehurst

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

............730-7011

mmm Oniphen.......

............7304173

Wiiy NtaheOe.........

......Otoee MawaoiT

OH Weedwd.........

............780 4000

............1804087

Otari Chewy. .A

............78OO10S

Hill wsy............

............787-8*84

KIro NtaheNe.........

.............718 8801

MwMfwHha..........

Klro Btalawheni......

Orti Retae...........

PiMli rniahwd......

2011. arilngton blvd.*p.o. box 7226^grnvl. s.c. 27834 daye pbooe 756-3000^slbts tk sraobendo phone 3S5-6330 hovre; moai.'frl. 9 s.i.*5:30 p.m.

Set.. 10 .ai.*3 p.a.. Son.. 1 p.n.-5 p.m.

WG BLOUNT & ASSOC, RLAITORS*

AGENT ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY AgMtf on cdl; Sntnrdny, Sim Orerry Sondoy, Chip Uwb

\mnMiii

mtm

C-22 Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 26.1987

144 Houtas For Solo

WESELLATiOUSE

EVERY OTHER DAY!

ATTRACTIVE 2 tedroom, m bath townhom* cIom to mall. Prioa raducad to Ml 400. Graat invastmant for ownar-occupant. 177.

TOWNHOME living at Its best In this 2 bedroom, m

____________ _ bath with

lots of axtras including solid wood countar tops, calling fans, balcony off master bedroom, convenmtty located. Offered In the 240's. Call today!

THESE NEW condos are just completed and waiting tor you to decorate. 1,2 and 3 bedroom

plans and we pay the closing Its ke rent with

costs. Payments pool and tennis courts under

construction. Mvy convenient, get. Come see them

off Evans Street, today. Host: Ge^ Johnson. MID 230's-MID SSrs.

GREAT location oH Hooker Road for this 2 bedroom, m bath townhome. End unit, brick with central air and heat pump. Nice patio. Weil maintained. On

ly 2 years old. Vary affordably PPIR 210's. Call

priced In the U now for showing

OWNERS HAVE priced this bungalow home to move in the MID 22Ts. This 2 bedroom Is located in Grimesland on a vy

acre lot. Plenty of extra storage ..........outside

with floored attic and building. Check this out today I

IS YOUR APARTMENT cramped? Do you need more room for your family? We've got a like new 1447 square foot, 3 bedroom home with payments of less than 2SM par month. Call today and find out how easy It is

to buy this home. Only 5 minutes b.71.

east of Greenville.

GREENVILLE MANOR. One bedroom loft is sure to please your packetbook at 22I4M and

we pay points and closing. End unit. Economical homeowners.

Close to everything. Off Tenth Street. Only one available. Call nowl

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Vic Corey

ON CALL......................355-44M

Carl King ...........756-125

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................7561997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Karen Rogers...............758-8618

Roy Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Free: 1-KIO-S25-8t10,e)it. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Solo

WE^ILATOJSE

EVERY OTHER DAY!

FIRST CLASS accomodations await you at Windy Ridge. Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse with added decorator features in the greatroom and formal din

ing makes entertaining a InspKtthe

breeze. Call today to In

lov^decor aixt extra bullt-lns. ^988.

224,9

NEED TO LIVE IN CITY? but prefOr a quiet neighborhood, don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Priced at 253480. Seller will pay 21000 In closing costs.

LEISURE LIVING and carefree days can be yours In this 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouse In Quail Ridge. Lovely decor with private patio. Walk to pool and tennis courts. A must see priced In the LOW 220's. 920.

CAPE COO with over 1,600

square feet of living space. 4 " Id 2 down), 2

bedrooms (2 up and baths, fenced yard.

large

panelled shop, aluminum siding tor low maintenance. Offered at

222,200.

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner

lot in Country Place off Highway 33 (l'/5 miles) has plenty of backyard, 3 bedrooms.

backyard greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1,100 square feet. Builder pays points and closing. Cali now 1222400. 649.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

vie Corey I CALL

ON CALL......................355-6404

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White.....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................756-1997

DonE(

dmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Karen Rogers...............758-8618

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Free: 180IFS22010,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

AAOTIVATED

SELLER

Near the lake in Lake Glenwood. 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. 274,000.

758^1, Days 758-1535, Nights

J NOW RENTING

WiLLlANSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

IVi baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nl^ts or Weekends 756-8580

1-8580 ^

144 Hous For Sate

NSW IN^^Andyu'1

I, 3 bath contem-

------- ,-j'll tove

this 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary. Groat room with vaulted celling and fireplace, dining room, double garage. Ready for immediate occuMncy. 153. University Realty, 353-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

NEW LISTING: Beautiful ranch style features large living room, sun room off master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors.

lovely comer lot. 256,900. Call Jamie i

Brown at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser a Associates, 3SS-7800 or 732-2690.

NEW LittiNO: Beautiful tree

lined yard leads you Into this contemporary Mme. Inside find

cathedral

bedrooms.

bill...

irge

greatroom, and more. 859400. Call Jamta

Jamie Brown, Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 752-2690.

PRICE REDUCED 22000. Coun-try living can be yours now with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1700 square feet located lust 5 miles from Greenville. ilIMn bookcases, wood stove.

just

Bull caill ^ iustal bei

coiling fans and microwave are t a few of the extra's that can

yours now. Owner anxious to self so make an offer before this

beauty Is gonel Call AAlke Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser

and Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6777.

144 NouERt Fr Salt

FtiVATi iVWhATWNdr 2

story private dock on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Remote control flood lights, special wiring, ceiling fans are lust a few of the extra touches. Quiet nelgh-

Ih plenty of young families In WIntervllle schools

dlstrict-4 miles from Pitt Plaza and Carolina East Malls. Un-

finlshod family room, laundry room and 10 bath

your I 255-2

let you add

own creative touches. Call -2956 between 4-6 p.m. 856,000

6Ulit LkU*Y at M0;W0 -En|oy this modern contemporary home wHh 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and It has a "bonus" lort that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room, art stu

dio, and yes, even a computer/ ster. In essence, me loft

video conL Is an undeniable status symbol that says yes you have arrived. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bm^ and Associates. 355-7000.

RARELY WILL YOU get another chance on a home like this I Three bedroom brick ranch with 2 full ceramic baths, greatroom with flrepTac, garage and comer lot and a very attractive loan assumption I Only 23

yaars left on this mortgage with paymante under 8450 Inclii taxes and Insurance.

864,900. HIgnite Realtors. 191 anytime.

Askl^

144 HoutM For Solo

NEW HOME under construction In Summerfleld. Comfort and

stylel That's what you'll find In this n '

I new 3 bedroom home. For

mal dining, large eat-ln kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are fust a few of It's features. And

you know It's quality con-struded because It's Bowser Built. Builder will pay up to 82,000 In doelng costs. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet

Bowser and Associates. 879,900. 355-7800 or 756-8580.

gtWVHfctlBlDteWbffc'k ranch with only 5% down and no

points or closing coetsi Only 849,000. Hignite Realtors, 757-

1969 anytime.

NmIYiSlssunie'thls FHA loan for only 83500 cash. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage. 852,900.

PAYMENTS OP 8195 If you

qualify. Only 8800 closing costs, abedrooms, 1 bath. Call today.

QUINN REALTY

3106 South OMmqrJal Drive

NON-OUALIFYINO FHA loan

assumption is i^ust the begir ingl LIke-new brick ranch on

large wooded lot has two bedrooms.

Let me help you discover how much home your rent money can buy.

I think youll be pleasantly surprised. Because our Home Buyers Analysis can show you how to turn your rent money and a

small down payment into a home of your own.

Pick up the phone and call today.

Put Number 1 to worii for you."

NAU SAVAGE

Qt*%i

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

211 CeMMfca St., Sdit A 35S-7I00 ar 7S-S09I

BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

Choose your houseplan.

Choose your location.

Choose your price range.

YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUILT HOME

CWC DEVELOPERS, INC.

General Contractor

919-355-2369

Denny Laux Lots Available Plans Available

License #20852

Discover

thelsland.

Located Oceanside in popular Atlantic Beachminutes from Morehead Qty and a broad selection of shops, restaurants ami entertainment places Island Beach & Racquet Qub is a resort condominium complex that provides a seaside escape from the ordinary at an extraordinariiy afibrdabie price.

Disower

theMid

master bedroom A screened-in pordi central r Aiwt bar A modernly-^uipped gourmet swimming poob 6 profe%ioiai quality tennis Island Beam & Racquet Club and disoover one of

At Island Beach & Racquet dub, spacious, liiliy-furnished. 2 and 3-bedroom, 2^-bath oondominiums start at just $74,900, with only $7,490 down and $448.48 per month,* and fatiuie a wealth of luxurious amenities, such as; A balcony off the master bedroom * A screened-in por^* Central heat andair*Aw bar* Ai ididien4 courts. Visit Island L the best resort condominium values in Atlantic Beach. Or, for more information, oonqilete and mail the attached coupon, or call 247-2779. Long dislance, in NC only, caU 1-800-682-3702. Outside NC, call 1-800-334-3702. Rentals are available (^(^udewUwkenproliiblkA

*iyplcil innidkmlbtii prior of 574,900 bwd on r,490 dwn no Ion oflwuM of M7.4I0 llm 1-5 nr 36 moriMT ixqmenis IK 5448.48 each a fa(dnicntwaf7%.lkin4 ISor l44lllori)pwrpoy^MX>aRad|uuallir lW mongw p^nwmi For m** Ininni Me for ynn

4-13 or 1441

r poymenb wx6d be 5523 33 ewh.

Owed on IM veelfy imw yKW on IS Ifrwuiy amrklB odMttd w cnnrini mniiliy of one yew, wh i miffpn of 300 IXBli pokw ihe txirniiwf rounded tow of I poM

PaymemwdiefndflflSyewslpqmem IHO) b i hitoon pwmew of 532.7049mie 4 b 8.38% MUri e (%) b 9iib)(d lo Incftwe Summey piys W chilnR obtt. cxopl pirpttid M piynientt indudt princlpri aid imeicM

I VPK please send me more information on _ Island Beach & Racquet Club. I am I

I interested in; Purchasing Glinting

MAM

STATC

(

BP PHOW ^

Conq)lete and mail coupon to; URtid Beach I

I A Raoqiiel Oab, PO Box 327, Alkuitk Bcidi, NC 28312. I

I ISIAM)IE^;il I

ClilB

irtBtroom, 4ln^

room and heatpump. 556,9 For asiumptlon details ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Souttwrland, 756-3500; nights, 355-2560.

144 HOUSM For Sole

144 Housts For Salt ,

144 tiousos For Salo

144 Houses For Sale ^'B

LYNNDALE Y Owner. 115 Asbury Road, Williamsburg farmhouse, 4 bodrooms, 2Vs baths, screened porch on wooded lot in dosireblefemlly neighborhood. Cell 355-2102.

km Cher ming 3 bedroom, 2 beth home on Dicturesquo corner lot In one of the best new subdivisions In tc^. Bulldw peys 81000 or costs. University Roeify, 355-5066; Jeen Hopper, 756-9142.

NICE PLAfi TO LIVE with e piece to rent. 2 bedroom duplex. GMd rtntel history end Income producing. 864,500. Cell Aldrl^ end Southerlend. 756-3500; Ketherlne Vinson, 752-5708.

oWUit jmoviNO must

FHA essumeble loon, over IW , B

squer# feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths,

brick tlroplece, tenc^ H All otters will be considered. 210 H Freestone Drive. 355-7022. H

CLOSETO MEDICAL CENTER

HOLLY RIDGE

HOLLY RIDGE BROOK GREEN

COUNTRY CLUB

HOLLY HILLS

GRAYLEIGH

HOLLY RIDGE

BRIARWOOD

BELVOIR

BROOK VALLEY

LYNNDALE

CLUB PINES

KINGSBROOK

COUNTRY

GRIMESLAND

CHERRY OAKS

CLUB PINES

TUCKER ESTATES

COUNTRY

BETHEL

QUAIL RIDGE

CAMELOT

BAYTREE

FARMVILLE

0FF14TH ST.

BELL ARTHUR

WINDY RIDGE

AURORA

YORKTOWN SQUARE

GREENBRIAR

AYDEN

UNIVERSITY CONDO

VILLAGE GROVE

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY

ACREAGE/LOTS HOME SITES

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

OFFICE SITES

L-drge Cotomal river Ironice

i!h 100 acres.

Fieculive ooniemporarv on b acres with river frontage, boat dock <*

New Construction of 4 bedrooms, with all the amenities

Quality traditional home, breath taking foliage viewed from sun room, alot of home

T he home tor entertaining on golf course. Gracious living!

Magestic Traditional with 4/5 bed rooms. Florida room and wondertul amentities

Georgian Classic on corner lot loaded with brass and hardwood floors Beautiful'

Spanish facade entices the eye, all Ixtdroorns open onto sun terraces Must See'

Large executive uvmg with playroom for the kids 4 bedrooms garage

ADJACENT TO GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB

Quality built private home on 2 acres overlooking a pond.

Brick traditional on large lot in exclusive area 3 bedroorr^, large rec room/office

20 acres of farm allotments are in eluded with this beautiful ranch with extra utility garage

New Listingi 3/4 bedroom contemporary on 1 acre of land

Perfectly priced 4 bedroom, with garage, office and screened porch.

New Listing' Williamsburg colonial, well landscaped, 4 bedrooms, hardwood floors

French Colonial with formal rooms, one bedroom downstairs, 3 full baths

Near Chtcod nestles this beautiful 2,200 square foot ranch on 5 acres

Contemporary on the Tar River with 5 acres

Beautiful 4 txedroom with garage 2 >00 square leet A lot ol house brrautitully maintained

Fneigy Flticient Conteniporary on woodeu lot I .ilhedral ceilings Owners transferred

tMdroomj, all formal areas, rcular drive

Near Chicod, built by Ollie Harrington 3 bedroom ranch with garage on 3 acres

New Listing! tKcellent floor plan and immaculate condition ranch central air, 3 bedrooms and

Not many flats .ivailable. certainly not as large as this 3 bedroom with formal dining and eat-in kitchen

The charm of Camelot is situater) on a large hill overlooking natural settings, 3 bedrooms

Two new conslruction-t.reautffully decorated Take advantage of this price reduction!

Large ranch with garage minutes from Hospital

Two properties great for investment to be sold together, rented, refurbished!

Sunken living room with tireplace, 3 berJrooms

3 t>edroom, tastefully decorated and iike-new condition!

Wonderful area, wonderful home with brick paflo and BBQ

Single story. 3 bedroortis. lots ol built Ins

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, nicely decorated, good condition! Fencexi backyard

Hardwood floori, giOitrn in this 3 bedroom home with garage Very nice neighborhood

We hctve 2 condos available, t>er-lecl lor your kid s away from home 'home "

Cute bunoalow with excellent hardwooxl floors, deep lofi

Live in one sirle of this (tuple*, rent the other

WildwrxKl's Villa. J story, 2 (jedroom

We have lots and acteage avail ijbie in Hickory Mills, Simpson Captains Walk. Holly Hidgn Belvoir

10 oftu es kitchen, compute' rtKjfh, coulcf be divided for partial rent capability

$825,000

$365,000

$347,000

$300,000

$298,500

$250,000

$225,000

$209,000

$181,900

$170,000

$169,900

$145,000

$144,900

$139,700

$134,000

$130,000

$125,000

$119,500

$108,000

$89,900

$81,000

$79,900

$78,900

$78,500

$78,000

$74,500

$64,000

$57,500

$57,000

$51,900

$51,500

$44,900

$43,900

$30s

$27,000

$63,500

$43,900

$11,900-$85,000

$240,000

$28,500

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Thanks Alot For Calling U!

756-1322

IlMIH l It f (l\ (lUI ( US ( KH

V (ili'i ii' I H ltd"! I /V. ; I /1

Di li I mil'

/' ifi I'fr'f.

lii'i Lx I liiu .11(1 /'fi PI'KI

..r

144 Houstl For Sale

BHTSTTRBF rare flncb: bMuNful homt In the country plus Over an acre of landl located approximately 16 miles from Greenville. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livino room.

dlnlno room and kitchen com-blnathm, plus a detached wired

workshob. All this for only SM,000. Contect Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser a. Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098. Of^LY ONE LC^TI HudownedI 2 bedroom house with living room, kitchen and bathl

Beaufort

Countyl Askino 831,200. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1WO anytime.

144 Housts For Salt

PICTURESQUE and PRIVATEI You'll be captivated

by .the quiet beauty of ^Is

K.'sevrsgLLWiK

dlvislen. This 2800 sq. taot home offers many valmOle extras such as custom stone work.

beautiful solarlun, executlvo master suite with sitting room and etone fireplaos, extra-large whirliml and much, much II See Janet Bowser for |eu

ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756-

580.

144 Houmb For Salt

144 Homto For Solo

MliiNO MKbm-bn^

Construction-thls lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is lust

ooty home features i large oreatroiufi with a brick firepiaoe. The bf window in thb kitdien/dlning foom ghnie a warm, sunny and peaceful atmosphere for any meal. The floor ^ Is one tbpt yop w|ll

gfBU<!ibi A^fciiOOti New construction. This honw is the perfect starter home. It has

every

The

ry Iwm 13VSX21 greet room, eoun^ kitchen includes a

picturesque dining area. This three baoreem heina will delight you; plenty of style. SSf.ioe. Contact Janet Bowser.^EN-

TURY 2t, Janet Bowser 0 Aeeeclatee. MB-TaoOor 756-8500.

^entoy. Call

shdwbig at CISfTRY I_____

Bowser a Aesociatas. 3S5-7860 or

liBOeitt 'ooioo >0 $idjoo. I. Call now and see

756asai. Upper 50's. f^tiii^Vformer model

this beautiful custom-built Williamsburg home with over 2100 square feel. Features 3 badreome, 2Ve baths, formal

home toahires 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo llving/dlnlng combination with fireplace, microwave, mhil-bllnds, encloe-ad patio, storage OfM- Pricadta seilat 856.NoTca)l Linda Gaddis. CENTURY 21. JahOt Bowser and Aseoelales, 355-7800 orm-3281.

lam eat-in kitchen and llhfnw

den with fireplace. Mtony extras like double car garage, wooded lot and dock. Contoct Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet

SS&iSS! *

home

J at Lookout Point at Bath

^ 2800 square' fOot home

foaturw formal living room with a flroplaoe. formal omlng and a

toyor. Heartwood pine floors preserve the antiquity of the homo yet the ladii In the m_reminos you of the

present. The bathrooms feature sinks built In arthque dressers. Must sea to appreciate. Ex-. Century 21 at 8129,900. 756-6666

144 Housts For Sale^

R5LLiiillv606l Perfect tor the' young family, 2 bedrooms, living room with loH, kltchen-dln-

and lols of storage. 863,900. K26. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355^16.

lELLER 8AYS 8ELLI Conve^ niently located m College Court with Immediate occupancy. Brick ranch with three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, garage, and heat-

pump on a wooded lot. A good Investment at 852,500. Ask for

Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; nights.

355-2588 SiOLttAti

Like a new penny, this charming 3 bedroom home with fireplace really shines. Extra nice carpet, tastefully decorated and located in a nka family neighborhood. A real buy at 852,900. Call Mable Savage tor detailsl CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3098.

ilNOLETREE: Looking for the perfect honwf This Is It! Features 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, on a comer lot, with loads of extrae. All tor only 856,900. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet f

Bowser & Associates to-dayl355-7800or 756-6528.

STARTER HOME In GflHon on Dawson Road. Low 840's. Call Ken Edwarib at 746-3255 or HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

. OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon

LOVELY RB80VATS0 OLDER HOOK features 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, family room, hardwood floors, heal pump.

POB THE MRQCR nUMLY is ihia pleaaam oldor home with 4 bed-RXMie; fbtnlly room, 2 baths, oat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, storm

windowe, large comer lot. Can be made into two apartments.

$$ S275 PER MONTH SS

Willou^hbq Fwif

uspacWPlinRribB

iGaUtamr

Features

Cathedral Ceilings & Fan Swimming Pool Tennis Courts Private Entry Icemaker

Continuous Cleaning Oven Cable TV Connection

Gas Firepiaoe

Vltaher and Dryer Connections Balcony Porch Skxage Rooms VMai(-inCiosels Energy Efficient Gas Heat Designer Accent WaHpaper

JMf inilf BKilMIHI

feyninrtt at $17S/llMlh*

*N.C. HouabiQ Pinaiieo EubeMy Program

CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS

HAIMOCK TERRACE. This Kwsly brick rsnoh situstad on a largs wen lendMaped yard boaata 3 badrooms, living room, aat-ln kit-chan, wood dock and tencad yard. I4e,sw.

HMIACUiATB 3 bedroom home with all formal areas, cornsnisnt kitchen, tanUly room, heal pump, larga fanced yard with workshop.

VeWQCT STARTER H08K. Lovsly 3 bsdroom brick ranch with m i^Uvto^room, aal-ln kilchan, heat pump, garags and fancad

OOUNtRY UVRia 3 badrooM brick ranch with 2 baths, living room, dkiihg ama, kitchan, large family room with fireplace, fenced yard

"THE FSiA'*. Baa this spaoial homa nilad with extra features. 3 spacious badrooms, 2 baths, living room with Nreplacs, family room with dining area, kNchsn, Idrgs cedar lined closets, scrsstwd

porches and much more. 808,900.

VMVL SERNa Ito Story older honw with 5 bedrooms, 116 baths, formal areas, kitchen and convenient to everything. 836,800.

1000 square FEET ivy Story home with new carpet, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with wood stove insart, dining room, eat-in kit-020,800.

IpOaiLS HOME. 2 bedroom, bath, great room on 105x105 lot. Some fumitum conveys. ttl,OOOL

ACRE LOTS between Aydsn and Winterville in nice subdivision. CNI for details.

RBOENaiTML LOTS M THE FRKS. City water, sewer, curb and gutter.

NEW USTMQ. PInewood Foiml, Greenville, N.C. You must see this chaimlpg home In a prasliglous neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathe. Ilvhig room, kitchen combination, 2 fireplaces and garage. AH this (or luet 100,000.

Louise Moseley Debru Whnley Billy Wilson

ON CALL

746-21 66 746-6060 7,68-4476I-

144 Houses For Sale

"-sprin6intoSprin6-

M a first time homeowner! Pmleet brick starter home with 7buroom% boasts sevetal amenities such as crown molding.

chairraU, outside storage erTcl Univai

morel in the 840's. Unrvorslty Realty. 355-5066; Judy Sadowski, 523-5960.1210. TaNTONSBUR EiTAtES; 15 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, spacious greatroom with woodstove. tastefully decorated. Fenced In backyard. Only 866,900. Call Rhonda Ballsy CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 75603 or 355-7600. STANTQIBURG EStAt^i: Nasd a home? Here it is and in mint condition! Features 15 square taet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, spacious greatroom. Kids will enjoy the

nice (ericed-in yard. Nice neigh-terhood. 866,m. Call Janet

Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 756-0003 or 355-7800.

The Dally Reflector, QreenvUle, H.C.

Sunday. Aprli 26,1967 (*-23

144 Houses For Sale

SUMMERFILED - An exciting now neighborliood offers this

charming contemporary with graatroom, vauttadcolltng

rick

I. Threa bedrooms

and single car garage. A fine home that you jshould

without delay. Raduced to 884,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; Katharlna Vinson, 7S2-57M.

ftiiS WILLIAMBUQo ranch In the University area Is a must seel Honw has three bedrooms, greatroom, study, deck and dining room. Alt appliances convey, freshly palntaaTCell for ftnenc-

freshly pal ing details on the loan assumption. 852,5. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldrld^ A Southerland, 756-35; nights, 355-25. tflli 3 BEDROOM house has just bosn rsfurblshsd to give you mat 4th bedroom or family

room. Located on a

ly 6 mlios from the Iwspital. Countiy living clost to the city and under $,0M. Call CEN

TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates st 355-78 or Seth Jones at 753-5576.

144 Hotfsos For Salt

tOWNHOME FOR SALE: Many extras. Open House Saturday and Sunday April 25 and U. Sheraton VIlW #G-9. 355-6339.

-tRADITIONAL TWO STORY on a large lol. Home features 1 bedroom downstairs with to bath, 2 badrooms up with full bath, living room wHn fireplace, dining room and large eat-in kitchen plus a garage with attic storm. Cuta as a button! W17. 854.m Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7566666 or 355-BASS.

VA omfNEDI Located on Orton

Drive, purchaso this homa with . 1% toe and prepaldi. Only 870,0. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-

only

1969 anytime.

WASHINOtON PAQK Qlver front, 10 room bricfc Cotonial, 5

bedrooms, 4to baths, ground glassad

floor matter bsdroom, sunroom, hard pine pisni floors throughout, 3 zone HVAC, 3 car garage, offlct, workshop, canal withboathouae. 9468276

144 Housos For Sale

BBlVgAlitY ^hxis and

sunny. Croatas a iwlaxlng liv-In this trsdl-

abla stmosphare ________ _____

tional 2 story. 4 bedroom brick honw. Seo It today. 873,9. Call

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 I; Katherii

rine Vinson, 752-

35;

57.

UNiVEQSltY AREA:

This

handyman special otters two bedrooms, living

living and dining room, minutes from University. Ready for your sptclal touch. 831,5. Ask for Sue Dunn at

ridge A 35; ni^ 355-25. UNIVERSITY AkEA. Lovely 2 Story brick home. 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room and

dining room, targe fenced bM^Wd. Nice neighboHMOd.

WESTNAVEN Careful buyers be sure ta see these values. New

roof, new carpett newly painted, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. II dollars count, see this in a hurry. 864,9. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 57.

\bur landlord hopesyou never see this ad.

Thdt's hecuusc your landlord knows what you're missing hy not owning a Rowncltec WihkJs Townhome And you're missing plenty'

Rownelrce Wmxls is the most ineredihle two and three hedriNini home you can buy hxlay. hceausC all ihc value featurcs are included in the price. Central air eondilioriing WiHxi burning frcplaee Plush, wall lo-wall carpeiing H<h point appliance package - dishwasher, disposal and refrigerator'Irec/er Insiead of making your landlord neh. enrich yourself with an aelise lifestyle, featuring jogging, lennis. biking, and swimming and lots more to

do Why let your landlord enjoy all the twnerils of owning'. See Rounelree Wiwtds today And make this month's rent check your lasi! 1% bdow markH rale finaacing vith low down payments.

INTEREST RATES GOING UP?

Clwck with ut about 7^% Financlngll!

ftUMBLEV

ICAL1V

313 Clifton Street

355-2042

CLUB PINES Ownors anxious to move this attractive ranch ill one of Qreenviiies most desirabie neighborhoods, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formai ihfing and dining room, 2 car garage, iarge wired shop, SBOe.

If this sign isnt in your yard, you are missing the best possible service in town! Our staff of professionals are ready to assist you, whether it be buying or selling real estate. Call us now for a market ahalysis at no obligation.

NEW LISTING

Have the comforts of country living in this 2 bedroom mobile home on over an acre lot. Convenient to Greenville. Perfect for couples just starting out. Listing Agent; Cindy Hoblitzell.

MEADOWBROOK Nice starter home convenient to Industrial Park for only $32,000.

SHENANDOAH

Best buy in town on 2 bedroom townhouse. Only one unit of these 6 left.

SWEETBRIAR

3 bedroom brick ranch on iarge country lot can qualify for FmHA financing, carport, large kitchen, deck. Low $40*a.

BWCONSTMICTIOll

EAUTIFIIL HOMEgUST STARTED. Buy now and get your choice of colors, carpet, the workel Priced In the STO'e. Uating Agent; Janet Ricciarelli.

WHAT A N0U8EI Beautiful Cape Cod juet coming out of the ground. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and plenty of etorage. Buiidar will contribute to cloeing costs. Prjced in the ISO's. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

:=a

ITI

---

=^r I

ATTENTION BUYERS-SAY HELLO lo a good buy. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Convenient to hospital. Builder will pay some closing costs. Ouality construction throughout. Low ISOs.

SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME-Have over 1500 square feet of country comfort in thie home currently under construction. It has a lot to offer! Priced In the tZOo.

HIQQSAREA

Beautifully renovated 6 room brick colonial, plaster walls, hardwood floors, partial basement, 2 car garage, they don't build them like this anymore!

CAMP LEACH ESTATES OpenHouw1-8PM

Beautiful 3/4 acre nomealtes on the Pamlico River. Subdivision Is approved (or sewage disposal systems, features a common area with picnic area, boat ramp, and a 320' plar. Entire property Is fenced with privacy gate. Financing available. Mora Information available on file. Your Host; Drew Rumbley.

LOT IN SUMMERFIELD. Available Immediately. Easy access to mall and hospMal. Owner has been transferred and muat sail. Possible owner financing avallabla.

Usting Agant; Janet RIcclaralll. wvEftomff

hvvmivihI fPEClAL. Do you want positive cash flow from day oiw7 Call now for detalla Including attractive financing poaaibllltlas.

(MDUn 10MT 1-SPM

UN| MMhIIR

"WE DON'T QUIT AT CLOSING TIME"

jMttMcciirH-746-6991 DnwRnkby-3SS-7217 CMy HoUlnl-746-69M CkriilillwlM Siln iiiociati Broktr Atsodott OHkt Mmoger

The Drtly Reflector. Greenvllte. N.C.

Sunday. April 26.1987

144 Mmum For Solo

MThaVIM IM your pf-MRtf cMon on Otcor (n this I-sgMt tradHioml hem. Soon to be eampOtod It otters all lermi areas with hardwood floors. sOnkon dan. four bedroom, 2VS bkths and dock. Open and airy

otan at $137,000. Ask for Dunn at Aldridge A 7SS-3S00; nlghH,

Sue Dunn at Aldrld( Southerland,

3Sf-2SM.

WtlTAdOt - Picture perfectll

iwdrooms. 2 baths, large living hen, formal

room, roomy kitchen, cUnlno room. Brand new. SaOM fCaO. Fourslte Realty, 3SS-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 3 MM.

wmYtlVi.1:

ing has throe bedroom, living room, kMchon-dinlng combination; has now carpet and freshly paMitad Inside arid out: A like-naw beginner horn at |ust $41,000. Ask for Sue Outm at Aldridge A Southerland, 734-3300; nl^ ass-2300.

'tibt^csr

BoautituI 3 bedroom brick ranch in a great established area., Horn situated on 6 wooded lot and fbaturos 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room and dining room, dsn with fireplace, scroened-ln porch and ihuch more. This is one to put on ^ Itot. I570. $72,000. CEN-tURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S4M44 or3S3^BASS.

YOU'LL LOV THE apaciousness of this lovely horn in Summerfield, but you nave to com inside to belieye how much! Hugo master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedroom upstairs and unfinished 4lh, 2 full baths, kitchen, formal dining and large living room. BulMsr will pay .I15.

closing^cosfs. $74,900.

_ _ slfe Reaify, 333-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 35SMI4.

$i:

Foursife

124 OSCEOLA. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room wifh fireplace, exfra room for oHIce.

$44m.

Bill William Real Estate 732-2413

144 HofWB For Solo

193 mk^tiob DlWb.

Spociel hem for special ' ' 2 baita, gt

ginsedin

^______ hardwood floors. Ex

cellent neighborhood. The Wingate Agency, 737-3441 or 730-im 333-3007.

$2SJ0A bellgbtful old far-mhousa. partially remodeled, ino. University Realty, 333-3M4; Jean Hopper, 73A9142.

4 BEDROOlS for large family. Comfortable den, la^ eat-in kitchen. 2M baths. Priced m the 040's. 1209. University Realty, 333-3044: Jean Hopper,>34-9142.

MAVIS Buns REALTY ' 355-7653

WESTMONT - Attention first horn buyers! Stop In and take a

look at this horn uiider construction. Faatures include 3

bedroom, 2 baths, family room with firoplaoo. Dining area and nice kitchsn. $33,000. Listing agent: Jerry Butts.

BRANCH RIDGE - Tastefully medi-

dscorated new horn near______

cal park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Kitchen, dining area has access to nice deck. Lwrae lot with )bulldiM.$S7>

storage bulldiM. $S7^. Listing agonf: Elaine Troiano.

ENGLEWOOD Spacious 2 stoiy offering 3 bedrooms, 2M baths, kitchon, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Double garage, large patio, and much more. $79,900. Listing agent: Mavis Butts.

Shirley Morrison

ON CALL......................734^

Elaine Troiano..............754-4344

Jerry Butts...................752-7073

MavU Butts..................732-7073

l4HnvMtintiit Proptrty

ILDING. 7 units, brick, near downtovm. soHd cash flow. 734-7303.

wAtP^INt^AAMFw

fe. Approximately 20 acres with 14 mile of wafer frontage. Close to Bafh, NC. Excellent devel

opment property. Bragaw and Cmpany, 944-7131. Listing Agent : Joe Taylor, 944-1303.

IVHlSItLSr

can you buy Incom producing proporty for $23.4001?! Call today! University Realty, 333-

SOM: Judy SadowskI, ----

1120.

39M.

ISO Ufid For Sate

acres wHh com and tobacco allotments. Property locifed on bofe sides of im 344 iuN off ^ V.OA. Road. Oaoi soll-Bell Ar thur wafer. Ovmer will consider

leMO^o. For more details contact Jar

James Gibson, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000 or 333-2030. 13M ACRES for sale located oH Ramhom Rowl close to Greenville. $24,000. Call Worley War

ren'at A^idge A Southerland rsS^SOO,

Realtors, 754-3 3223.

nights, 793-

1S1

Mobile Home Lets For Sate

in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 732-4234; days at 732-2014.

152 Lets For Sale

AYDEM. NC. 0 acre subdivision for 20 lots, all utilities available.

Call74fr41l4.

*lAbtl^L2 acre wooded loi

in Baywood. Will build to suit. Call Chapin

A Associates, 734-

1234.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. WPoded. Call 313-290-7340 collect.

1S2 Lots For Sate

eLmw555r^55ST5ns

sale by owner. 744-2070 days; 734eM7 nights.

LOVt;D6iliimAreo;'&j^

for sale located downtown Greenville area in older reNden-

tial section. All tardar on Tar River. Call Mika tevto at Cen

tury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 33S-7000or 3334777.

___________________)n^ _

Estates on Queen Street. Located on Hi^ay 11 North approximately 4 miles fnm Greenville. S30M each. The WIngirie Agency. 757-3441 or 7331^,3333007. RESIDENTIAL LOTS 5Ta NEW subdivision in WInferville. Many tola to choose from. City water, sewer, and other utilities. WInferville school district. Call for more Information today. (B004) J.C. Bowen 7337424 Blanche Forbes Reaity 7332121

RIVER CREEK. Coming soon ihomelot

don't buy a mobile home tot until you have seen this ellfe devel opment. Community water, sewer system provided, paved streets and drives, landscaping, architecture, ponds, possibto

river access. No home accepted Doublewldes

older than 3 years. Doublewldes preferred. Ofher resfrlctions apply for fee profectlon of your

properfy. Small down payment reguirod. Balance financed. Located North of Tar River. 15 minutes east of Greenville on SR 1347, Clark Neck Road. Open house held each Sunday, 3-5 p.m. 7339400 for an appoinfment, 73342181

I nights.

niiiir

RIVtR HILLS. Wooded lols. Wafer and sewer. From $12,000. 7338702.

SPACIOUS RESIDENTIAL lots, 20 minutes from Greenville. $3 $8,000.943S41Saffer 4p.m. THREE LOTS on 244 Business. Locafedbeyond Lake Ellsworth. 100x200 - $43.000. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 734-3300: Katherine Vinson, 752 5780.

152 Lots Far Sate

152 Uts For Sate

Lbfi Wk uh'iiUm'mnc syatam ata wafer. No down paymant. Guaranfeta flnanc-^.Call7335WI.

teAYIiRiMT L6ti on the Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowlnity, NC. Beautiful wooded ton with underground utilities, 1200 square feet mtotmum feotm. Must see these. Calt Kafey Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates for more

ONE to #IVE ACftl woodad ata ctoarad, tots for sate. Only fivo mitos from fea Mall in Wlnfervllto school district. CaH 7531339offer 4 p.m.

PRICE REDUCED TO 84481 Nioa rasMsntial tot tocatad in tha Simpson aran. This one half aero tol Is ctoarad and roady for your homo tota built. For more fnfermatton call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclatei 3337744or 3337800.

tedBtb 6t to'WliW Subdivision. 813481 Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge A Southerland 7S33SD873S33W.

159 Loans OMMlgagts

UNIVERSITY REALlhr 355-5866

SEVERAL small tots In Higgs area. 83300 (0814,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Lovely wood-

ready for building.

2.19 ACRE wooded lot off Hk^ay 11 between Kinston ataGraenvllto.

1.40 ACRE wooded tot off Higtwmy between Kinston ata Greenville.

STOKEl Lovely building tot 199 X 339 priced rigm.

BRASSFIELD - Just past Brittany Ridge on SR 1727,8 single family building sites, each In excess of an acre. Eastern Pines

LOAN FINOERl Home equity loans, no application fees. Raleigh, NC.1-0^1949. '

155 Rosort Proporty For Sate

SAYS SELL! Make us an offerl Beautiful ocean front condo pricod below market vatue. 3 tadrwrn, 2VS bath, cottmtofely furnished. 8187,988. Rhonda Ballpy, 7338083. CENTURY 21, JiNta Bowser A Asaodafes, 3337888.

btAUFftT DUritY'- mjo Creak Estates - 3 bedroom, 2vs bath 2 story farmhouse. Now under constructtgn. WHh fantastic view of Pungo (>eok. Great time to buy and pick out your cholea of carpet, appliances, etcetera. Call for more

Convenient to Highway 33.

GREAT LOT for comi^clal use. Located on 1100 North Greene Street.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase III open soon, 49 choice tots, all large. Excellent neighborhood Mdseheols. Located on SR 1727 past Lake Gtonwood. Close to Hl^ay33.

LOTS FOR SALE - near Industrial Park area.

cottages and loti Sally Robinson W4^1l, Woodstock ReaNy, Belhaven,NC, 9433352.

155 Rosort Property For Sate

iUINME* iteMi. Fennlni Harbor. Overlooking Pamllw Sound. 3 bedroomi old brick, t

saSTS!.*M5i

913522-3485 after 4 p.m. or 913 9434474.

1SS

Tew

Rtsort Proptrfy For Sate

owntauaa beautifully land-

j r-----A

resMsntlal

Mslai -_ ________

Smh4 tcfittfj stcy*

^a., 1.- r ill iwtw

my 9^it iMmN nnniB iwunt and swhnming pool, dubhousa. Many exfra featomlnslde of 3 bedroom, tto bath untt for sale by owner at leas than current a^gaM and sailing price. Call

#Lfeortoasaloto(|utapod for moblto homo, I hour fram

Greenville on the Pun^ River. 7331343or 7330971

fioOSrWBBKK5T$iw

(Chocowlnity Bay). W0shingtan,NC. 9733401

Uki mfn iKSFMd

Guida FREE - Call or wm Tangtawood Realty, P.O. Box tM, Braoey, VA23911 (804)

MIAn Abb iuN^SoT.

Single family building tots and

uniM homes In mum-family village clusters. Pine Knoll Sho^ near Merehead CHy.

il7h

Planned community wi outstanding recreation and spoi^ amonmes. Vidso tope and brachurss. Call BEAC08PS REACH. 1-8034724887.

smifiTALTaEio

big lot

and aoo wall. 845480. Seiler financing avaiiabto. 7330491.

tALE 6l Bogue banks, SaHar Palli. 2 tadrwrn, air, IQxA 83800. Evanbigs, 347-3448.

1ST

Towrmvsob For Sote

Mbil ftK Towntauses; Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different

flobr plam..TmoBt wife u^nish-ed Sidftoors. Prices start at

$31900 for two bedrooms. Two

ata feme bedroom 1^ ^;

abto. Call Janet Bowser.

TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 3337800or 7338380.

157

Townhousos For Sate

?5?"5Lnv"o!KIB"

bedroom townhouso In con^x wife pool and twinls court. ventont to hospital. $44300. Call

33413._

bibCD'LEXINd^ll SQUARE Townhouse. Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2to bath, kltchon-dlning combination and fwnily room. Washer and dryer convey along wHh extras. 834400. Contact Janef Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associafes. ^7800 or 7538003.

SilGiiniLD: 3 new units under construction; 3 bedrooms

and flreplM. 3 bedrooms no fireplace, 2 bedrooms. Exceltont attention to detail. 847,303

^^3333844: Jean Hopper. 733

fSWNHOUil.

Exclusive. I. Quail Ridge.

QUlit# WOOdSd ATM jSniqualy l^ifijf two^st^T^3

bedroom, Wt baths.

7330429.

ObjVKitfV

litreet

___________-IflaBEIm______

Great investment! This tawffeouse features 2 bedrooms.

1 to baths, living room/flreplaoo, aat-ln kitchan, all appliances. Call today. 845400. UMa Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Be

Janet Bowser A Associates. 3537800 or 733 3291.

VilNbY biDdE

_ Cozy

townhouse. Exceltont location. 2

bedrooms, private patio, fireptoco In groairoom. $48,900. CaliAldrldB

Call Aldridge and Southerland, 734-3300; Katherine Vinson, 732-3788.

WlbbYiDOE. Just in time for swimming and tennis actlvittes, this townhome offers 3 backrooms, 2to bafhs, greatroom with firepl4C9> new carpet. Make yeunHf at home. 833400. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 7333500: nights, 3532381

157

TownhoiMBS For Sate

2 story.

841900. Affordable

Sferita cheery hearth. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, eat-in kltchfn, 2 bedroon, ito

battis, patio. Plus-Prlvacy fence. (F039) Blanche Forbes

Realty 7532121 or 7332230, ask for Rudy SchuHe.

SfbAtie LOtATINTl bedroom townhouse In .Collin-

dato Curt.~ directly behind Greenville Athletic Club.

Be-

Lyndate and Tucker

Estates. For more dsWls call

3354334 tatwaan 310 a.nv.^ata 7-10 p.m. $53400. NO REALTORS.

1A0

Rontalt

CAROLINA

EAST

REALTY

355-7774

REDUCED This 3 bedroomj bath brick venoar homo tocaM In the WIntervilto school dist^ Includes garage and wooded comer tot In nice subdivision. Sellers have a contract ta another house and are ready to sail. Will rent or lease wife option to buy. 852.900.

OFFICE SUITE and Storage -

wife bulH-lns. Suite has private ontranca and bath. Alto includ-

UtllH

lease for 8400 a month.

Ray Everett, Realtor 757-0530

Evelyn Bullock, Realtor 752-4707

agMJOBS'Pnseta

irs

American Home Week April 26-May 2, 1987

Join In Ihe Celebration

Lets Make Our Town a Family

See a REALTOR Today.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY

276 Onto Drive

nQfWW ACTOS

$53,900 Chapin & diopin Realty Your Nosfess: Ml Johnsfon

ZUMhStOO PJL

213 York Rood Brook Valley $104,900 University Realty Yew Hostess: Judy Sadowksi

508 Bremerton Bedford $217,900 Univershy Reohy Your Host: Chorlos Foikes

Folklond Highwoy (43N) Beyond Jormon Stables $78,000 Steve Evens Realty Your Host: Howard Moye

508 Kempton Westhoven VII $141,500 CENTURY 21 Tipton I Associotes Your Hostess: Lori h

108 Fort Sumter Lynndale ' $198,508,

CIN1URY 21 Tipton A Attockrtei Your Hostess: DeDe Corney

605 Kempton Drive Westhoven VII $129,900 Alke Moore ReoHy Your Hostess: Alice Moore

509 Winstead Westhoven VI $132,500 Alice Moore Reohy Your Hostess: Diona Berwick

103 Hillendole Hardee Acres Low $50's J.L. Horris A Sons, Inc. Your Hostess: Faye Stewart

2907 Rose Street

^^88-.8 aa--i,A-

vOHMHm neipms $48,000 J.L. Horris A Sons, Inc. Your Hostess: Jon Cox

215 Nichols Drive Eostwood Mid $50's J.L. Norris A Sons, Inc. Your Host: Don Lee

3404 Wyneston Rood Bedford Subdivision $149,500 Duffus Reohy

Your Hostess: Amw Duffus

911 Peed Street Summerfield Subdivision $73,900 Duffus Reohy Your Hostesses:

Mory Scudder A Shirley Tucker

1317Laifo Tucker Estates $108,900 Bkmche Forbes Reohy Your Hostess: Connie Dovidson

Coniion Court $42,500 Bkmche Forbes Reohy Your Host: J.C. Bowen

Lot 1 Woodridge Subdivision $70's Rumbley Reohy Your Hostoy: Jonet Ricciorolli

1502 Hollybrior Lone Boytroe Subdivision $85,000 Fourshe Reohy Your Hostess: Corolyn Erwhi

116 Antler Rood Club Pines Subdivision $108,000 Jeonnetto Cox Agency Your Nosteu: Honey Dodd

.7V

Rtntolt

ioflAfct mt totoi Storagt tanc

d, RaWoh Awim. behind A.B. WhltleyilKorpMM. Cali 75

7131.

Peopk

NEED

classified

Apartments For Rant

A FuSItRnS^badroom $200 or I bedroom Bills paid Homelocators7S2-137SFee

A FERFECt FlACe to live. I bedroom apartmento. S23S. 2 bedroom apartments, S27S. Water- Included. Brand new.

washer/diyer hookups, no pets Security d^isIt required. Ap proximately 1 mile mom hospital. Call 714S4.

A ilNll-BDROOM apart ment. Carpeted, all electric, elr conditioned. 426 Wbst Sth Street. $210per month. 756-7215.

A TWO BeOROM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. S295 per month. 756-720 or 75S041

ASLUtELY COUNTRY Manor. One bedroom, private.

quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-dryer hookup. Near

r-dryer . _____

hospital. 2225 Includes water, low utilities. 756-3377/756-7717. AtTftAdfiVt 6kt bedroom apartment. $255 month. Washer/dryer hook-up^ belcony/nopets. Call 756-6336.

AVAILABLE aFrIL 1 2

bedroom, 1V5 bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putt. $325 per month. One year lease and dsposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355^2000.

141

AMrtmmts Fori

Rout

Available liwitDiAYLY

In Shenandoah Village. 2 " towimuse

m bath __________

wtth heatpump, dishwasher, e storage i

outside storaoe and patio. Very well koM. ms par month. 1 years lease and deposit re-

qulrod. No p^ allowed. Call Clark BrwxF Realtors at 355-

2000

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartnwnts, energy efficient, free weter and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on-^ $1S a monm. 6 month iMMe.

ILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments i Tn Aialea

and mobile Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. cr Tommy Williams 756-7015

RAnD NEW

efficient

- I energy

1-2 bedrooms Available May 1. Water Included No pets 752^.

bkCX)KSIDE APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 753-42*5 or 7504199.

ANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, m baths available Immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, VA baths. Call Colllce C. Uoora A Associates, 752-6050.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just

past- the pla, 2 bedroom townhouses, al

all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX FOR rent, 2 bedrooms, m baths, washer/ dryer hookups, appliancs included, outside storage, conve-

c uded, outside storage, convenient to University and liMftal. Call 757-3225. $300 per nnontn.

141

ApartiiMnts

ForRMit

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beWoom townhouse wHh IMt baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments avalMle. All are carpeted, with nHMlsrn kitchen appliances Includiiw conmactor and dishwasher, (^tral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 7531557

CHEYENNt COURT Apart-ments. I bedroom fully carpeted, ell appliances, living

room parlor fan, washer/dryer Mokups, water and sewer fur-lisheo, cable aveilable, no stu

dents. 3554011 or 756-5600.

CYPRESSGARDENS

I and 2 bedroom aportments 34203anytlriw

DUPLEX, 2 bedroom apart-ment, Stokes Hi^ay, Greenville. $225/month. 919-523-5625 after6p.m.

FARMVILLE: New 24edroom apartments. Total electric, appliances Included, patio, water/sewer Included. $350 nwnth. Call 7534750

FURNISHED two bedroom, 1VS bath apartment at Lexington S^e. Central heat and air, all $450 per month.

lired.

GOOD AREAI 1 bedroom loft

$265 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 175 Fee

Homelocators 752-13751

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances iiKluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouno and pool, abundant parwng. Pets allowed. Adjacent ro Greenville Country Club. ($2*5). 7564069,

141

A|irtii)Gnts

rorRont

EASTBROOK AND. VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fullY

Illy carpeted.

Office: 3IM Easbrook Drive

752*5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. $300.756429$ nights.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

with Fireplace & Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit *6 A 12 Month Leases Dasher/Dryer Connections *Pets Conditional

Two Full Baths in two A three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY FRIDAY 104 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355^2192

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available ^rnished

Apartments.

752-8915

141

ApGrtRMiits For Ront

HUSINO FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

2I1A SHILON DRIVE. Two

bedroom, IVs bath townhouse fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer-dryer hook-ups. Avall-ableMayl.

126B SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom, Ivy bath duplex with

window tmtments prvidad In It. Outside

$335 monthly rent, storage and patio.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES.

Two bedroom. 2 full bath garden apartment ready for occupancy. ^ to PCMH. Fully equlniM and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

WOODSIDE. 92 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. One half month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums for rent. Designer interior with ceilina fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplacp. Pool will be ready for summer enjoyment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and ' ed.No

water furnished. No children, no

pels. Deposit and lease. $245 a h. CAM 756-5007.

month.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 355^4666.2304272 nights.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICEl 1 bedroom $120 or 2 bedroom nice house $200 kids ok

Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

141

A^rtmtnts

ForRtnt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ilshed,

carpet^cenfral heat and alr*Free Basic Cable TV^Pool

ments^Appliances furni f^Cji

and laundry tacilitles^34 hour emergency maintenance. Locimd off East 10th Street behind Haritae's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.

752*3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups. cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5Weekdays

9^5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 754-5047

MDICLOAKS'

Apartments... Brand New..3

bedrooms..Walklno Distance to sr-Dryer

HospitaL.Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulated...$205.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 75A3904 or 355-2574 or 752-9073.

NAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroc townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

The Didly Reflector. QreenvHla. N.C.

Sunday. April 26.1887

141

Agrtmtnts

Rtiit

NICE 2 BEDROM apartmat near ECU. Water and sewer M-cludsd in ront. No pets. Studwits welcomed. Ca Scuff Sir>clalr at 752-3250.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courto, cable TV. 24hour emergcncy maintenance. Very convenimt to Pitt Plata and University. Furnished apartments available. $200 security deposit required.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT

Offka hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1312 Redbanks Road. 754-4151

ON, AND two bedroom apart

Insurance

ments. Call Smith and Realty. 7S^37S4.

ONE. TWO BEDkOOM apa^

ments available at Cypress <>erdens. Nice, quiet, wooded n^ University. Call

setting t 355-2(05.

BEDROOM apartmenT Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn.

n. 7564545 or 7504635.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securiw Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIICC>URTs!p(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.n Monday through Friday

Cali us 34 hours a day at

756*4800

141

AMrtniiiiiB

epertiiwni. 4|llewi SirMl. 1

iffwn jwmwnwF noo

ISXt

I wWI flr pWiNP BWie COin|NVIWy

and fashionably furnlthod throuihout. Pi^t utilities. Drapes, central haat.alr. and vacuum, washer/dryer, near campus. AvNlaMe nKv 1. AIm one evailaMe June I. Call 751-36H.

WtniBiifHPitllBNtas

moving allowanca for signing a 12 month lease on eetacf awirt-manH. Call er come by fdr details on this and other specials. Falrlane Farms tearing. 1510 Bridle Circle, offHoreashoe Drive on Hooker ;H0.

Horseshoe Road. 355-2191. Ftt LVtffi

^ 2 bedroom

duplex $200 or 2 bodroom $375 Homelocators7SM375 Fee 4ii8tliiff FAItMtNti

Wintervllle, 2 bedrooms, quiet, water furnished, central air. $260. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Realtors, 7524711.

RlflGGOLD TiAlirCRS now tak

ing leases for Fall 1917. 1 room efficiency. 1 bedroom and 2

bedroom apsrtmonfs. 753-3265. SHENANDOAH Townhouse A

flat with fireplace. Tobacco Mosby Cii

Road, Mosby Orele. $310 per month, same deposit. No pets. Bill Williams Real Estate7s2-2615.

SUMMER SEMESTERI We

have temporary rentals now furnished/unfurnished Hurry Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

C-2S

141

Apartmtats iFor RbrI

StUDENT HOUSING

near ECU. Dishwasher. refrigerator, range and waehor hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, ap^lances, waehar/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. One bedroom and 2 bodroom apart-monts only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

FfRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offering SUA6MER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, I bath furnished and unfurnishd apartments. Next to campus and downtown.

7264 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment wHh water, sewer, and heat. Walk to from this convenlenf

campus

location.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Move in this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month froe rent. Energy efficient appliances.

waeher/dryer hook-u^. Water .....i$3Mr

and cable Included in $300 ront.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Cummit Street. One bedroom efficiency

apartments located right on the river. Laundry on site.

REMCO EASTING. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa

nSAOOKS'Present

irs

American Home Week April 26-May 2, 1987

Join In the Celebration

Lets Make Our Town a Family

See a ' REALTOR Today.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY

260T Jefferson Drive $51y900 Estate Realty Company Your Host: Jorvb Mills

ZtOthStOO P.M.

2702 Tiyon Drive $41,900 Estate ReOhy Company Tour Host: Kenny Hiber

615 West 6th Street Ayden, N.C.

$58,500 Louise Moseley ReoHy, Inc. Your Hostess: Louise H. Moseley

Ut 21 Windemere Subdivision $117,000 Movis Butts Reolty Your Hostess: Movis Butts

Lot9-B Millbrook Subdivision $82,000 Movis Butts Reolty Your Hostess: Shirley Morrison

19-B Brittany Ridgo $87,900 CENTURY 21 Boss RooHy Your Host: Jeff BosweH

1608 Sulgrove Rood Stretford Subdivision $66,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Reolty Your Hostess: Joyce Boykin

104 Windermere $109,500

CENTURY 21 Jonet Bowser A Associates Your Hostess: Georgio Ralston

120 Fort Sumtor Lynndolo Subdivision $168,900

CENTURY 21 Jonet Bowser A Associotes Your Host: Ben Singleton

Lot 338 Cherry Doks $106,200 Clork-Bmnch ReoHors Your Host: Geop Johnson

Lynndole Townes $240,000 Clork-Branch Reoltors Your Host: Roy HoHomon

River Hills

Hwy. 33 Towtnl WGiMRftoR Jmt Nit OHff'f SoGfood On Tin Uft.

$79,500

ColdweN Banker W.G. Nowit I Aiioc., RaaHon Your Host: Kim Nlcbolls

Comer Of Fifth A Ehn Streets 1 Block From Compus $113,900

CoMwaH Boir W.G. BkwHt A Assoc., RooHors Your Host: Bill Woodord

304 Letchworth Roglond Acres, Wfaiterville $64,900 Hignite Realtors Your Host: DorroN Hignite

913 Peed Street Summerfield

$84.000 Aldridge A Southerhmd Reoltors

Your Hostess: Beverly Queen

McLowhom Drive Lot 15, Summerfield . $101,900 Aldridge A Soutkerkmd Realtors Your Hostess: Anha Worthington

3006 Brimcliff $67,500 Aldridge A Southerhmd Reoltors Your Hostess: Sue Durni

352 Cornion Rend inglmid Acms $65,900 Chupin A dmpin ReoHy YourHosfoss:

:ri

^0.26 TTw Daily Reflector. Qwenvllf. N.C.

Sunday, April 26.1987

Ajwrtmanti

Rtfit

fWIl ir6>06iifi dupit

ECU. Ca^al air, r^.

hook-up*,

<fMnmousE f5 felUf; 2

jkanom.

>ia*.3SS-<

)0lE5

IVk baths, all appli-ass-MMattw^tpm. tbS55M duplo, on <

aero Mat Frog Louol. No pet*. . Call7S6-4634 boforo 5 ^moiTSMroiaftor 5p.m.

iioiOOfclapartmontfor Mnt. HotpNal aroa. 757-1445. fWO tEDROOM

_______________ FM

tarpotod, all olectrk 4 Mas. Willow Strsot. 2N.

i0 BEDROOM DUFLfek

Dishwaihar, disposal, waihor/ Uryor hookups, convenlont loca-

TNm. $335 par month. Call ftotoigh, 17^ after 6p.m.

luLtRA nICe apartment in

apartment beautiful setting. lO^A Eric Court. S375. Call Jack Edwards, y3l-a6I60r75*-5ltl4.

rWEDGEWOODARMS

bedroom, 1 vs bath townhouses. Exoellont location. Carrier heat Whirlpool kitchen.

umps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, Iannis court . 3556303. (VESTHILLS townhouse. 1 mile

hospital. Like new, 3 todrooms, 3VS baths, cable

: WILSON ACRES

Apartments

^ 1006 East First street

3 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 vs baths. Free water, sewer, and ^ cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully drapes included.

carpeted with drapes Root, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Call 753-0377 Anytime.

: WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two Mdroom duplexes located in a fuM residantlal community in itorltage Village featuring; Orsatreom wHh cathedral aril-

Moflraplace. fully equipped MKtisn, washer and dryer con-

snergy efficient, out-storage room, private

756-4151 rnsRoM

1 BEOIIOOM apartment, $335 per month. Contact D.G.

Say^at^40?3

EMOOMI $iso carpets or 3 5 oThers

tedroom $335

1753-1375 Fee

I BEOROOM, 1VS bath fcwnhouse aparin

aparlmsnt on Cedar Village East. $310 per 1 bedroom, 1 bath on

Court, avail. April 1.

andsacu-

. I per month. Lease sHy daposH required. Duffus

Realty. Inc. 755^_

I BEDROOM townhouse, 4VS gtlles west of hospital. 756-0996 r 756-5700.

163 Biniiwss Rentals

APP^lS^LY^^re feet of space for lease. Adiacent to new Fuel Doc comer of

Greenville Boulevard and 33. Call Oaughtrldge OirCompany, 7551345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

availa'ble

immediately

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 3Vy baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and

disposal, U35 per month, tease ai7d* ------

I deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3553000.

available JUNE 1. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, pool, close

to university and shopping canter. $300 per month. Cali 753-S930orl964 479S.

TREETOPS Condo-3-bedrooms,

3-battis. Fireplace, all appll anoes including washer/di^ and microwave. Pool and tennis privileges. $435.3556960.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'A

. bath. Quail Ridge condo, all appll anees furnished, fireplace.

available May 1. $435 oer month plus deposit, no pets, tail Mary-7554511 or nights.

1997.

TWO BEDROOMS, m

days,

755

bath

dupiex, near hospital. Good m%l

iighborhood. $330 per month

plus deposit. Avaiiable May 15. Caii Mary at 355 2593 or 7550270.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

170

fRi

Condominiums For Rtnt

uodoah"

ICNANDOAH 2-Bedroom brick townhouse convenient to hospital and mall. No Pets. $325. 756-4746.

WESTNILLS CONDO for rant, Vh battw, 2 bedrooms, I mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.3556003 or 7557541.

$300 or 3 bedroom $375 Both pet ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 In PIneridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, 1300 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branm Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 1 In twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, workshop, screened porch and deck. 1500 square M. $550 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3552000.

AVAILABLE MAY 30, Ragland

Acres, Winterville 3 beibooms, iVi baths, contemporary home with deck, fireplace.dishwasher, and heat pump. 1320 square feet. $5 per month, 1 years lease k wposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

NEED A HOME FAST7 We have 250-300 confirmed vacan

cies listed daily! Kids, pets Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

173 Housbs For Ronf

AVAILABLE JUN 1ST in PIneridge Subdivisin. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large screened bi porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3553000.

AYEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 battal

monm, oeposn n

required, ayail-

able May 1.7453134._

CAMELOT, new 3 bedroom, 2 baths, year lease. $S25/month. 757-0634 nights and weekends.

COUNtRV HOMt. elvoir community. $235. Call 3557799 or 7550444.

couNtkVi

$200

Near town or 3 bedroom $235 pet Homelocators 752-1375 Foe

EXECWE kotgk

course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Ms Is A Sons,

.1%

of extras. J.L. Harris

Inc. Realtors, 7554711._

GRIptON. 2 story house, 4

bedrooms, great fireplace, kitchen.

room with

dining ro

laundry room, 3 baths, Mck woodeo M.

, uoiiia, uvck, on $S00/month. Call 7550195or 7552433.

HOUSE FOR rent in Grimesland. Prefer elderly cou-pleor Individual. 7553007.

NAR UNIVERSITY. 2

m dupiex. $200. 1305A Str^Call

Forbes Streef. Call 7550765. NAkLV klfeW HOME for rant in country. 3V5 miles from D.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2

tY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 3557000.

Here's the answer to your home buying demma...

These portio homes con give you a place to col your own and at a price you con afford - nearly SIOXMO less than what you'd expect to pay for a compaable single-family home. You can purchase a patio home Ideally located in on area that offere a quiet neighborhood atmosphere, convenient to aR of the city's business and tfx>pping areas, and near the hospital os weM.

752-2814

.. .convenently affordable, ideally located, competitively priced.

Each home provides 960 sq. ft of living space, which includes 2 bedrooms and 1 both, served by heat pump and A/C. A spacious 5640 sq. ft. lot, landscaped gkxJ wooded with beautiful pines, plus a front porch and rear patio odd to these brick veneer homes.

omeRHVI

They'rm fust what you nssd.

1NBM a IVfNMCS CMt

Winnie Evans: 752-4224

REALTOR. GUI

173 Houses For Rent

174 Townhouses For Rent

THREB RBDROOM-I bath. Ftnctd in back vard. 2 blocks from ECU. Awatlabte May IS. $>75 par month. Couples only, ull /Ulan a a.m.-Sp.m., Monday thru Friday 7S$-3m.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom. 1W bath. Heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, no pete. $335.756-7480.

t'HfttE-nDhOOM house for rant focafod naar Unlvarslty. Call after 4 p.m., 355-5001.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE near Athletic Club. Expertly decorated. S375 month. Call 10-6 756-9111.

THREE BEOhODMS, 2 baths, oarage, flraplaoe. dining room, nving room and built-in Idtchen appliances. $500per nwntb. Ex-ceftent focatton. Call 355-6666.

WILLM6bIm-Many extras, outside and attic storage. Near Hilton Inn. Young professionals. No pats. 3UUt after 6 p.m. $365.

TWO BEDROOM$. 2 full baths. AvailabteMay 1. Call 756-4511.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEbnOOM house, comer

lot, covered patio, new carpel, storage shed, near Industrial Park, air, washer/dryer, maior appliances. $300 a month. Call W5B70, Thursday-Sunday after 6 p.m.

A FURNISHEDI2 bedroom $140 or 3 bedroom $175 de^t $100 Homelocaters 7a-1375Fae

EXtRA CLkAN 2-bedroom, m bath, central air, washer/dryer, fully furnished trailer. Located in Snady Knoll Park. No pats or childrsn. 750-4249.

two BEOROOM DUPLEX, 1 mile from Burroughs Wellcome, $300 per month and 3 bedroom ranch, Winterville schools, $600 ^^mmth. HIgnite Realtors,

FURNISHED mobile home in Shady Knolls. 2 bedrooms. $200 a month plus deposit. 746-6737.

3 BEDROOMI $300 or July 1st 3 bedroom $375 fenced yard Homelocaters 752-1375 Fee

MOBILE NOMe ter rent. 2 Small park. 75641264.

174 Townhouses For Rent

THE SKst MOBILES ar'iMe today, gone tomorrow! So don't mlu them. Hurry, call us today Homelocaters 752 1375 Fee.

LEXINGTON SQUARE... 2

bedroom, m bath, all appll anees. Available May 1st with 1 year tease and references required. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 and ask for Jeff Boswell.

THREE BEDROOMS, located Eastern Pines community. Waslier/dryer, no pets, oo per month. Call 7564)975.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

Ill OMce Space For Rent

1 batK,

washer and dryar, $200 month. Call 756^109 days.

Court Heuta (balwaan CoHmans and First Citinns Bank). Tliras otflots. Individually or together. Tetephone anwering andreoq-ttenMrvicesavMtelrit. 7S2-6M.

TWO-IEDROOM, good location. 756-2701 or 13*0202 after6p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS. 2 batks. wather/drytr. living room/ dining room combination, air. on private tot, has deck. Call 75*1924.

COMBINATION OFFICE and warehouse wee wHh secured parking. 7^91

DOktNtbkm extremely convenient to caurthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

1/mo 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobil* horn* lot ter rent. No psts and no childran.75S4l745.

FREfeiTANOING OFFICE btdlding. 1360 square teat. Newly redecorated, axoaltant loca-tlen, optional naw phone system.

(2) two REbRbMS, furnished. $170 and$140. Call 756-1900.

mite from Grtenvllte In Bslvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call Mo-1672 or 7S24mi.

MODERN OFFICE Spaot for ton*. Prime locatfen. Call Coi-llca Moore and Aisaciates, 7SS-6050.

2TlfikbNtt.c;oMteMVl^-

nlshod, wHh air oandltioning, no pets. 7504)431 or 752-6051.

illw OILUXE 1st floor offloit and suites tor rant on tha By-Pass, 17 JO per tquars teat, utilHte* and |anltorial strvicn fm. 756-27*2.

RlWfekE^bTlViaffict suites tor toast at 301 West 14tti Street. 2 suites wHh 1375 square test, k suite wHh 1135 squara teat. St-curHy tys^, separate utllitias. S6.50 to S6.75 par square foot. Call Ollte Harrh^ and Son BulMars, Inc., 7a-S0S6 or 756-53SS.

2 bAdROM tumishsd 12x60 mobile home, located In PInawood Park, Avdwi. Call 746-4707 after 1 a.m. Monitay.

2 BEDROOMS, washar/dryer and air. Call 756-1444.

2 BEDROOMI $155 Washer/ dryer or 2 bedroom SIIS Private lol Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Nier'BFFibi AviabL

Immadlataly an Mtmorial Drivt. Utilitte* and Janitorial sarvlcn Includsd In rant. Contact KaWi Warran at 7a-3SS0 tor mora Information.

EXTRA LARGE PRIVATE mobile home tote for rent. Call 75S-5103.

SfAHCILL'i MOIL# Homa Park has sevtral nict lots avail-abte. Call 752-6245.

OFFICES AVAILABLE for rant, 1103 South Charlas Boute-vard.Call7S6-7t7S.

111

Office SfMict For Rent

SPFicra RiTiOREr

15053500 squara taaf. Approxl-maMy 56 a aguare foot. Call 757-mar755^.

localad on Graenvllla Bouto-vard.Plaaaa call 755*404. iiVikAi ililtSi, Mingas BulMng. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and mors. $7.50 per square fOof Including Utilities snd|anHorlal.

OFFICE BUILDINO

now. 2170

3 square foot, parking off Charlat 1500par squara fbof.

OFFICE BUILDINO racanfly ranovaitd with 1420

BRICK

square Ibet avallabla now af ^ par squara foot. Prvala parkbMoHQwrtaa Straat.

parkbig

OFFICE SFACE FOR laasa or

sala. 3600 squara faat. raady lo occupy. Floors are rostalnod, freshly painted and

wwllpaiMrpd, naw haaflny^^

air conditioning system, at $5.00 par squara fbof or $115,000 to purchase. In dewntewn area on 4tti Sfreot.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000 1731 iOiTAki teot, astbrook

Drive, adlacwtt to Blut Cross/ Shield, ut

Blue

ianlfortel

t552130.

utilities and il fumlshad. 752-0763 or

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

NEW LISTING Very nice 2 bedroom mobile home located on its own quiet, pretty lot. Ready to move in and including refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, microwave, 3 ceiling fans and window treatments. The lot is 105

X 170 with an above ground swimming pool and a /lice yard. Located near D.H. Conley

School at 119 Birdneck Circle. Must see to believe ONLY $22,500.

GREAT BUY-Minutes from the hospital in PIneridge, this immaculate home has a sunken great room, kltchen<linlng area with pine floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, big garage and storage. Priced to sell $02,500.

123 W. Fourth SL 752-4012

Our agents are making salf s history!

L '

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORSConor a tula tions!

MARY WARD

Outstanding Sales Agent 1987

MARIE DAVIS

Realtor Of The Year 1986

Greenville-Pitt County Board Of Realtors

RAY HOLLOMAN

Outstanding Listing Agent 1987

EQUESTRIANS paradise! This 2,700 square foot farmhouse has big city luxuries in quiet country surroundings. This 4 bedroom comes on a large 2 acre lot less than 5 minutes west of the hospital. $140,000. This home is surrounded by horse stables and pasture land that could be purchased also. Call now!

THIS VICTORIAN ranch in Cherry Oaks is perfect for the growing family. Nearly 1,800 square feet plus unfinished room over the double garage, master bedroom with walk-in closet on the back of the house, pantry off nook area, crown moulding and chairrail, greatroom with cathedral ceiling plus formal dining. Rear deck for outside barbeques. #877. Lmv $100*.

SANDY BOTTOM river front. Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $126,500. #839.

GREAT location and a beautiful landscaped wooded lot sets off this traditional home in Forest Hills. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas plus family room and game room in over 3,000 square feet of living space. Only one block from Elmhurst Elementary School. Call today for personal showing. $126,000. #930.

BE GOOD to yourself! Come and see this beautiful custom-built Cape Cod brick home. Large wooded lot, large dining room, master bedroom and private bath downstairs. Offers over 1,900 square feet plus a garage. Close to Greenville on the Evanswood Road. #851. Low $100s.

WINDSOR. Have you heard about the most exciting new area just on the edge of town? Well you can still get in. In the low $80*. This ranch is under construction now. With over 1,600 square feet, porch and deck, good size rooms. Come on out and take a look. #906.

ITS GOING tobe fantastici! Located behind the "New School. Windsor has restrictive covenants of 1,600 to assure the development standards similar to Club Pines. Take Evans Street Extension to the Firetower Road (Sunshine Garden Center), turn left, go approximately one mile, turn right and Windsor is on the left. Both wooded and cleared lots available. Homes beginning in the $80e.

CONTEMPORARY ranch with special amenities. Anderson windows and a double garage with electric opener. Impressive greatroom with fireplace and built-ins including a desk. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a spacious lot in Brittany Ridge. $77,C

A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for $125,000. #838.

23B EXCAUBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this 116 story colonial, it's new with 1,360 square feet. Walk-in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan Is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Offered in the Mid $70s. #832.

WESTCHESTER DRIVE. All of the right touches are in this home in Brook Valley. Crown moulding, new Williamsburg decor Jenn-Aire range, old brick fireplace, screened back porch are ju the amenities in this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Nearly 2, feet. Call today! Priced at only $122,500.

EXCITING Weave^^room flat. Greatroom with fireplace. 2 full caramic baths. Its compl|^Hd ready for occupancy. Excellent location. Priced at 71,500. Build^H^ $1,000 of your closing costs. Nearly 1,450 square it. See it tod^Kome down Quail Ridge Road and look for the signs on

WHY LOOK LONGER? Country location with 10.34 acres! Separate workshop could possibly be a roadside shop. Spacious 3 bedroom home with over 1,900 square feet of living space. Located near the new Winterville Elementary School. Seller is relocating, so, be sure to see this one! $115,000.

3,600 SQUARE FEET. Ready to occupy. Floors are restained, wal painted and papered, bathrooms are updated, space alloted for break an and new heat and air conditioning installed. Offered at $5 per square foot '$115,000 to purchase.

CHERRY OAKS. This ranch in the back of Cherry Oaks offers nearly square feet plus a bonus room over the double garage, you select the ceramic baths, chairrail and crown moulding. The quality you would expect in the low $100a. #910.

NEW HOME between Farmville and Greenville with lots of privacy and jj

of living space. This new home features 3 bedrooms, master with i_

3 baths and a separate office home features many extras Call th^HRe foT details. Offered in the Low $100$. Over 1,800 square feet.

EXTRA NICEI Spacious floor plan! Brick traditional home with gre formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen and fenced backyard. Be sure to see this one! $75,500. 720 Lancelot.

Exceptionally nice home features den with exposed bar. Formal rooms, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. I. Quality built with many extras. #931. Low $70*e.

Near Lake Glenwood and Brook Valley. 1,400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built deck and more. 10 year builders warranty, it growing. Priced at $71,100. Call now.

room is certain to please with nook and for-ith comer fireplace opening to a deck. Master ixterior storage included. $72,800. Available this

a new home with something extra. How about con-if spaiuLfneray savings and built-in microwave. And

I and c me dow fid form I features of hs and separal decorator. $88,900.

kdlng onto privacy deck. Its all here in LOW

870*a. Call now. Its profeeslonally

EVERYONES talking about Windsor, Greenville's hottest new subdivision. New 1,765 square foot home with 2 car garage. Masonry fireplace, deck, 270 square foot unfinished room over garage. acre heavily wooded lot. Winterville schools. $108,000. Call early on this one. #883.

WINDSOR - Get In on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay window, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in closet In master, $85,000. #874. Call now!

;al In popular Stentonsburg Estates. This large 3 bedroom has a spacious family room with fireplace, a full size dining room and a roomy kitchen with utility room. A large floored attic adds possibilities tool 164,900.

IF YOU are looking for a convenient location and the comfortable lifestyle of townhome living, call today to see this lovely 2 bedroom, 116 bath with fireplace, celling fans, extra wallpaper and moulding and a privacy fence for cookouts or sunbathing. Offered at 844,000.SEE OUR OTHER OFFERINGS IN CLASSIFIED LINE ADS.

355-2000

WelcofBcOur Newest Agent:

ON CALL

RhmMiaBailty

75-$003

Marie Davis RavH 756-5402

1877

Carl Kin 756-125

Mary Ward 756-1997

Gtcp Johnaon 756-1719

Vic Corey 355-6404

Julc White 752-5051

Karen Rogers Evelyn Darden 758-8618 355-7227

Pat Terry 355-6426

DonI 756-7583

Ella McGowan 756-3210

f y n -g

Ill

OfctSpMt

Rirlliiit

m MlWTimt for oHIc* or rawr, locatad rm East lOlh Sfrw. OtS month. Utilitlot ox-clu*d. 752-41 or 7S-2540.

RiortPiro|^>rty

condos. (Southwlnds/Soa S^ay). stoops 6. Pools. Sun-day-PridayTmoO w). Weokond (1110 up) ttirau^ May- Surflsdo Roalty. (Pat Postor, owmor). i-TlO^ftlorS.

rasTRTiixsRTSsns

SMay. 2-badrooms, 2-baths, oMo tv. At OS Pricosi Call 702-2917 or 7*5-43 boforo 0 a.m. or alt*r5p.m.

UMDbMftlKttf-

ATLANTIC UACN

May * thro^ Mmr M. 030-1134 da^ or 2*1^ nights (colloct).

rRowTti

villas, fully equipped

kHohan. waNior/dryor, heated

S3MS35.

ir:i$Bmra5sira

North MytHo leach. Mention tor 10% (Rscsunt for advanced

roeorvWons unNI May I5lh. free Brochure. l-roo-SC-COAH.

VRTla

m Tin OUTER BANKS

BIB TIDE MOTEL

MSorHarvaNonsNOWni Call n*DM41-4*15.

JoMwf

I^IRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rant. UNIIttos Includsd. Share teth and fcitchon. REAACO EAST, 751-4061.

WTiVTt I

IIOROOM for male across from college, call 750-25. ^

M POR RENT-Small fami hr would like to share space, ^legek toclude accMs to kHc^, bath, pool, large yard, local phene. Loaded near Iwspl-. 050 par weak. Request

tel

Niki

1W51

Sdays.

i.OKS from ECU cam-

pus. Available May 3. Heat, air, carp^ and private entrance. Sulbtoletor male. 752-3069.

^^mmS^wantod ^ townhouse at Windy Ridge. Non-sntoker preferred. Pool, twtnti courts, sauna. $175plus Vi utilities. 756-9491.

FImAlI ROOMMiYfeWanttd ciM to campus. Call 752-7606 aftor6p.m.

HAVE loM will rent. Non-smoking tomato naeded toshare 2 bedroom Heritage Village

apartment. Available mid Mhiy. m i nwnth. Vi utlHttos. 756-

9169, Robin.

LAflflliT

- ADS will go to work for you to find cash bu^ for your unused Hems. TO ptace your ad, phono 7-6M6.

Tne oatiy Retloctor, tireoinvltle. N.C.

NEED AAATURE male who doesn't smoke or drink, must like cats. Private bath, $175 plus

to^or75Mi!^ faflKll.''

kdOMNUkfl Wanted to sharer

contemporary homo with loN aito fireplace. Pully equipped

with microwave, washer/'Ww, etc. Private bath and convenient

to houHal. Vi utilities and de-posH. Call 756-4511.

roommate MItbtO ter

vofV nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath iiMblle home. Ceil79^S^91.

iS5S0imrWiTIFT5

share veiY nice 2 badroom, 2 bath mobile home. Vi rent, Vi uHlitles. Call Danny, 752-6971. EqOMMATE WaEtED: $150 rent plus Vi uNlities. 757-0170.

ontplueViu

rwiS&r

2 FEMALE roommates wanted, young profosolonal or mature student to share house Vi blocfc

from campus, private $170 per nwnth plus 1/31 Call ^ Beth, 752-mr.

m WantRftToBuy

and a gym sat for 24 year eld CMacta04l9.

boy. Co

TlilYpIneandha;;

wood Hmbor. Pamlico Timber ,nlg|jSr

CoffljMny, Inc. 7564615, I7n-440T

computy.Cain

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Aydan wa buy used cars and trucks 746-4032

752-2814

t^mm

Whatever your style...

'YOU con

imeflnishlnQ vimot^

toucheithatwii your Ntostyie and moke your home special. Ihlnas ito carpet. iQhtino, vln^, and color scheme. Plus the cost wM never be lower. At Cprteibuiy you con purchoM your home at preconstruction prices and er^ the benelNs of tong-term oppredatton.

you buy more than a home... you buy a neighborhood.

CANTERBURY

And there ore many other

ImpoftafibenelNiol

Oonteiburyaswel:

Located In the WlntervRe School MsMct

Served by cly water ond cSyBevrer

Ughled streets wW) curb ond gutter

PoSce protection

Sunday, April 26.1967 Cg7

WeU Help You

Understand Financing

.. Another Reason To Feel At Home With

Ball & Lane

I i;i I I (>i> Mil \'

i;i imr^ low miomi

svDmosBneeaNDscAU:

Winnie Bvan$,R9anoi,GRI 752-4224

WIN your share of *35,000 in gifts.

OVER 300 WINNERS IN ALL Visit our model for complete details.

Discover the pink secret. Visit our warm and inviting Thermat Homethe home that helps

you estimate the annual heating and cooling potential before you move in*the home that features Owens-Coming*s pink Fibergias^ insulationand get in on the biggest housewarming youve ever seen!

(No purchase nec^sary. Need not be present to win.)

(Insulation by Eastern Insulation of Greenville)

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

FIBEKGLAS

*Savinp VBTV. Find out why in the Sellers The color Pink it a tradcnuA f FRct Sheet on R-valucs. Higher R'Values Oweni-Comini Fiberglas nnean greater insulatng power. Corpocaiion.

A Nel^borhood For AH Seanons*

TREET0P8

Tiittope is B uniquo coimnuntty of townhomet, oondomlnhim Villas and singlo tamlly homes. It's rare In the Qreenville area to find such prsetlgious snd iffordable new homes nestled In R qiHel wooded aetting. Phw thie Spring and SkNumer Rt^oy the new swimming and tennis meteoMon center.

Villas am styliah and spacioua new homes. The Hat of spoclal features Is impressive and makes owning your own Villa e pteasure. Also, with today's low interest rstee and Villa prices from KS,QOO, you cant afford to rent these days! Buiidsr pays up to 2W points snd $1,000 closing

Prteod Fram $48,900 To $40,500

Sales of our Treetops Townhomes have been brisk. But, you can still take advantage of the award winning, two bedroom designs since more are under construction. Pre-sale prices era now In effect and the builder pays up to 2tk points and $1,000 towards closing costs. You better hurry-great deals like this dont last forever!

Priced From $58,900 To $66,900

I Ki;r.T()PS SI.NCLK FAMILY HOMES

AN priett IndiKle up to 2 poliitt

AH these new homes deHver the apace and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community aaivioe fee provkfae for lawn earn and long term matnteniMKe of your tome. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want ttw bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.

ISIOBNchPlooo..............$71,500 006 Purtlniiiion PiMt..........$78,900 804 Porgimmon Plico..........$70,900

, TKEKTOFSJl TIIK(i\TES

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'.\ ails Mice

PRESnCIOUS TOWNHONES-tgnET WOODED SETTING

At Urn Qvmi Wm offering three now custom deofgne. VRultod ceiling greatroome, fuHy equipped kit-chem with oimtom-bullt cimnets, garages with automatic door openers, ceramic batha with whirlpool epaa, axpanded decks and superb decor selections are Just a few of the special featurae youll find. And as wHh aN our naw homes, theyre backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. Discover The (Satoe todmr in the wooded surroundings of the Treetope community. .

The Vlllage^2 bedrooms, 2 baths.----------------------------------$75,900

Tlw Ctootgelown*2 bsdrooms, 3 baths, study/BR.......... $83,900

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths.--------------------------$87,900

HeritageVillage

Open Sunday 2-5 P.M.

A6REAT PlACETOMSIUinmDOG, BBQI1BS,TAKEASIB0U.,SQAKUF 1HESI,GOmAJ06,OUnUEA BASKE11A11,WASH TOURCAR* PIAfrrAGODEIIgEIC..

Thcw wc juM lew of die dtinai *uu can do wiira fou own a home in HeriMge VHhse. You can ako cfdor die

OnanctolbtniSnollwimiiawiinlii|)MtsmpHpta**

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$46J00

Buttdcr Poya Up To 2 Pointa

KI.MIK l{>l

The "Wedmont" home is a stand-out in appearance and interior des'sn in addition to the generous living, dining end bedroom areas youd expect, a sunny Floride room Is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two ctf garage makes this a truly complete executive home.

$185,000

i;ESn)E\H.\FI-OTS

()li( IIAlvl) IIIFFS

Heertwood Subdivision. Roomy country size lots east of Greenville on Highway 33. Only 3 lemein-ing. Its rare to find nice lots like these at the great prioas wara offaring.

Priced from $7,500 to $10,000

RIvar Hllla. Choice wooded lots. For sale indivl-dueUy or well build your plan on the lot you ae-

lect. located just beyond Brook Valley eeet of invHlsv

QreenvHf

Priced from $12,500 to $13,000

Ofohard HHIs. Well kept 3 bedroom home. Features e greatroom with fireplece, 2 full baths, kitchen with custom cabinets and dining area. An excellent floor plan and loads of closet apace. Extra large lot with fenced beckyerd. Priced to sell at $52,900.

1004 Cortland Road OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Cathy SmNh, Hoataaa

m V

This 3 bedroom brick home is located on a quiet street in the desirable Elmhurst area You will enjoy the well planned living area in this home for its open, light spacious feel. Oversized fireplace, large sit-in kitchen and wired workshop in tto fenced backyard are features seldom found In a home under $60,000. Call today for a personal showing of this newly listed property. Lis^hg Broker, Janet Frutiger, 756-9239.

$58,900

Reduced to $49,900

Well-kept two bedroom, bath townhome. Seller is relocating and wants to sell fasti Give David Heniford a call for complete information.

IN TllIMOl NTItV

iS . f *

If you've bMn Jookin^ for a super buy in tto

country, we've found ft. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with gaiage surrounded by over one half acre of peace and quiet. Cell Janet Frutiger for complete details.

$60,500

OFFHX n$42S

TREETOP8/GATES SALES OfTICE 3B4379

BaU &Lane

Real Efitale Sale And Uevekipment

Cathy Smith Home 752-6647

Richard Lane

Homc752-88N

Jhuwl

Home756-TO

David Henifoid

Home7S8-OI8U

BROKER ON CALLt Richard Lane 752-8819

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

Dick Kinky

Home 757-0673

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2.900-FAillLAflE Thra* rooiMi ftmiiy roo ppllaneoo,oorfl

756-3500 di

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 3301 Tuckw Oriv*

This brick ranch, sitting on a pretty comer tot in Tucker Estates, features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge greatroom with fireplace, nice dining room and eat-in kitchen. Its just been reduced to $N,000 and its ready for your inspection! See it today!

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 210 Country Club Drivo

You must see this Immaculate 4 bedroom, bath ranch with over 2600 square feet in this prestigious area. Come out today for your personal showing.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 24 300 Baytroo Drivo,

Immaculate custom built home in Baytree offers a spacious family room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, master suite with walk-in closet, three bedrooms and two full baths. $77,500. Your Hostess: Sheri Carter.___

ANXIOUS OWNER

R0CK8PRIN08. This attractive home is located on a beautiful wooded lot on a private street within walking distance of ECU. You'll love the Florida room, hardwood floors, spacious living room with fireplace, basement and many other features of this lovely home. Owner is ready for an offer. Call today! $49,950.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

A MUST TO SEE! Perfect for the first time buyer, this addorable three bedroom home has been recently remodeled. Window air conditioned, oil heat, fenced in yard. Now only 129,900.

626 Church StrMi,

ENJOY THE spaciousness of this lovely two story home in Winterville. A contemporary flair adds to the charm of this four bedroom, 2 bath home well cared for by its owners. Gas heat, central air, solar water heater, and screened porch are a few of its extras. Listing Agent: Jane Harrison.

CONTEMPORARY CHARM accents this immaculate two bedroom, 2 bath home In Rollinwood. Solar water heater, living room with fireplace, private courtyard, loft with skylights. Modem kitchen with all appliances, including microwave. $67,500. Listing Agent: Jane Harrison.

COUNTRY. Highway 43 South, within a few minutes of Greenville. 2300 square feet brick ranch on 2 acres of land. Offers all formal areas, den, sunroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths. $94,500. Listing Agent; Sue Dunn.

TWIN OAKS. Approximately 1400 square feet offers three bedrooms, 216 baths, greatroom with fireplace, built-ins, and many extras. $86,000. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

$57,500. (BEHIND BROOK VAUEY) SR 1726. This brick ranch has approximately 1680 square feet with lots of potential. Features three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace, hardwood floors, and double garage conveniently located on a private wooded lot. Listing Broker: Terry Hathaway.

wiilBFMiiwpri

fMiMri Hring Slid dMno ImWMod Roort, garage, aN prieadteaeNi

ei900-&MHURtr -1817 Lengweod Or. TMa $ badmoa^ * hoaw has M an -great ream wHh baauHM briek fbapiaca, dbring room. Ulehan and idealy landseapad yard, plus wbad warksbop and nMieliaMra.Parfaetlyprteadforlhaalartsrfidiy.

SiAOO-RL 4. Im 97M FALKLAND AREA Thraa badroom brick

a large tot In die ceuniy oNara l^ ream, apadoua kllchan wRh

1S1.500-BROOKQREEN

oHm alagani IMng

room with marMa flraptaco, cozy panalad study, sunny dan, phw much moral Cholea looatlon on oomor lot A houaa wHh a horitaga a hdmo wHh a future.

1$7,000-WE8THAVEN trwHaUon ta atagant Hdngl This two alory tradHlonal home faatursa 9' oalllnga, hardwood floors, family room wHh firaplaca, and four badrooma. Many apadal faaturas maba this homaamusitoaaal

aallngaraa.a fuH baths, and a

5S,S00>BRANCH fUDOE - Lot 6 Start your new yaar off M tMa naw homa

ooiwatilant to the hospital. tWa oodar ranch offara groat room wNh boy window, firaplaca, thraa bodrooms, 2 baths, and Fianeh doorsopaning to dock.

SS,000->BRANCH MDQE Lot 7 - Now oonatrucMon and iaoloua grant . room moto tMa t bodraem, 2 bath WttHamaburg ranoh an InvHa-tional to homoownorahlp. Large wrap around daok and only

ItoMib Mia IbAftfill^. ^

Sg.900->105 Speight Dr. - Qraat boglnnar honwl Pay low aeuHy and aafuma thia non qualifying FHA loan. Homa offers groat room with fhaplaca, two bedrooms, dMng room, largo woodod lot Looatad

55.900-HARDEE ACfWS 230 Clroia Dr. - Marvoloua otartar homo just ouF aMa the eity, and convanlant Offoring 3 bedrooms, whod workshop and nloa yard. Call today for your paraonal ahowlngl 5SAOO-flROOKHHi. C4 This 3 bedroom, 21k bath and unH faaturas living room wHh bay window and fhoplaca.

134.900-COUNTRY aul Must aoa tMa Immaeulata 4 todrqam, 2% both ranch with over 2000 aquaro feat In thia proatigioua area.

100.900->TUCKER OTATES TMa thraa badnom tradMonol home Is Juat what you have bean looMtig for. Charming kWohawlbraahfaat room, largo graOtroom, formal dhdng room, and tomiy aunroom. SHuatad

on a baauUful wooded lot on a quM atraoL

103.900-SUMMERFIELD Lot 17 Handaoma atory and a half farmhouaa undar oonairwetion. Maalar badroom downataba. 2 apadoua bodrooms up. 2lk botha, country kflchon, groat dosat apaoa, ApoNe systank A parfqot placa tor a front poroh awing.

101.900PLANTERS WALK - ISIS Plantara Wdk Throe badroom, 2 story with post room with flroplaoa, fdmd dining room, kitohan with eating aroa and dngla garage.

101.000-8UMMERFIELD - Lot 15 YouH onjay quM Mng at Na finsd d Summarfldd, a family oommunHy tuokad away behind the Country . Chibi Throe bodrooms, 2W botha, huge family room, dining room, tulnhi timhan with luaakfad nnnk

I0u9$pv*s itooqavfrova rorooai sM^^^roawo asan^m*

99,000-TUCKER ESTATES - TMa lowly brlok ranoh is awrytMng youw baan kmkhtg fori A huge groat roam with flroplaoa and bullHna and a formd dining room are |ud a few of the apodd foaturoa.

00,500-flETHEL Yaur SoarloH OHara wW tod rIgM d homa in tMa lowly flw badroom hOma on SM aoroa d land and affara formd aroaa, dan and acroonod poroM Aaaumabia loan. This ona la roaUy

wNh bar, larga utility room and moro. Prioad to adll

54.900-UPTON COURT - 920 Profasaionally dsooTOtad 2 badreoni. 2 bath fid with Hwny extra faaturas such as flroplaoa, odHng fan, window troatmanta, Tjpkfilpdf a*"WC iMcrowaw and much mordi Enjoy condomiduiDiKjiMMi In this axodlant now dawl-

54AOO-ORCHARD MLL8 1107 Cortland Ddlghtfuliy dacordad. tMa 3 badroom, 2 bath homo has an axcdlont floor plaa The firaplaea adds a cozy note to the apadoua groatreom. A apodal taaturo la I the 16X20 wbad workshop.

52jOOO>4IL 2. Box25S A1 ExoaHant FHA aaawnption on this lowly ranahf You eon enjoy eountry IMng In thia Ilka now homa on M aero ioL Thia $ bofboom, 2 bath homa offers grad room with flroploea, kiiehan and diabig aros and laumby room.

S3AOO-WINDY MDQE 61 Barnos Throo bedroom. 2W bath

w *--- a^J- t^wawMuaoalwAA Dtoro IdJroaanto

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HfMtyiR flf CTMHtOfWlfllttni 53,900-SIMF$ON AREA Ahood now ranch wHh 3 badrooma, 2 fuS bdha, iMMl iMn with fImilaonL and roO-ln khdiML SaHar naw nioalna

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S3.50-WINDY MDQE #76 TMa apadoua townhomo offara 1800 aquaro

f#RI 01 ImllQ OpOOOy lOOillrOO IH6IUP0 9 DOimOlHOi It BmWy

room, and khchaiHlninc oomMnotloa

1602 Croqhad Croad Road - Eqjoy ona d te in lia thraa

52.500-UMVER8ITY AREA - 2502 E. 4th 8L-

toffarsS

97,100-PLANTBt*S W4K _______,_______ _

Qra#nvMI#*s mwmi 8iid inod pspulsf nslQliboftioods _____

badroom, 2% bath home wMi ana car garage and outalda doek.

96B00-PLANTERS WALK 1611 Crooked Croak Road - Throe badroom. 21k bath brlok too dory foduring gpad room wNh flroplaoa, foi^ md dhdng faom.hltohawwlthbroalilad nook.

95.900-FLANTERS WALK 1606 Ftonlara Wdk - Throe bedroom, 2% bath brick hra-oOory home iaaflirao huge ^yoat raona wifli firaplaca,

.fOmiii ONIIII9 *woni WNi OTMM

9i,S00-PLANTERS WALK 1606 Fhaaaad Run Thraa bedroom, 2 both brick mnto fodurw avroalwd grad room wit flrylaaa. owratiad moatar badroom, kllehan wHh anting aroa, and shiyto garage.

69.900-TUCKflR ESTATES iifrljaLiT bodroam. 2 bath con-

tampara^ brick r4|nM (fpfar aroa. Cad today tar your prkido ahowlngl

badrooma, 1 bath, grad room with fboplooa and study. An ax-caHadbuydtMaprlcal

52.500-COLLEGE COURT -1507 E WrigM Road Excdlani baglnnsr home olfors 3 badrooma, grad room with buNHna, bay window in diidng aroa and a sbigla garage. Froshly pdntodl

81.500-COUNDALE - #16 - BptoUii tonMjta el eondoeihilum Melng In tMa 3 badroom 1 hafMAnlBlwlito 1290 aquaro foot The bay window to jud of ihldMidlMHaMa In this unit

49.050-ROCK8PRINQS hnmaculda homa faaturas living and didng room with hardwood floors, nloo giaaaod In aunroom and a baairtlhil

woodad lot CowwntonMylocatad near shopping cantara and KU.

OTBOe-PLANTERS WAU 1611 Ftantar'a Wdk Thraa badroom. 2 bath ranoh to open 6nd apadaut wflh vary largo grad room wHh

49B00409 Abla St - Sdtor tronstorrodl Darting 3 boOtoom, 2 brick brick ranch wHh carport, had pump, contrd iocdion. Prioad d just 346.600.60.

49.900ORCHARD HILLS Newly construetod and aNordabla, this throo badroom homo to portact for tha flrd thna buyer. CoN today tor

Fanhnoa

I and kflehan with braakfad

46,900UPTON COURT - #37 - Brand now two bedroom I

I with 21k

67,SP0-STORBS An <

wRlM ro ^^Pol

granboom adth flraplaon. HirWuood floors undar earpd, and has l6X32bigioiindpaoL 64,906 EASTWOOD SUSDIVISION Undar condrudion now to this lovdy 2

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p 9OEtoE^Sto^oa^to ato^s^^to 9^^MtoNto966^p w o^^rotoq^q^ao^top tore, o^toqaatoy w^uoro^wa

and dldng room. ExcoHant floor plan.

64.900-CANDLEWICK ESTATEt TMa 1 dory oodar log farmhouaa 2 bdha, grad room wflh calfliadrd odF

Ifw, mmM Urmmimm UlelMn. diilwa ioonL and anadoua loft araa

9f^P to9tofl 999^^9itoqr^| aMmw^vooy qMmto99|p vonroaof toawn wrao

64.000-8UIM

8UMMBRFISL0 > 913 Fotd St - Codamparaiy homa wMh Ida d afceuihia laduMa Thron ndhiumm. mad room wHh briek

wOTiBENEto^p fOtotoai waoaa owtorto

INIIHI# WNI SNIQIR CMP MaMO-nJUiTBIt WALK * SiOS Hunltrs Rim TMt I btdroonia 2 btih

n MMh II I c--a__M.______... Aeik^d A^dwaa ^ tomltaaamaa mIAAs

wBPimiOIMR CMIrII fMmWi RMMlUiv ifiNII Mmy fiU 9999ivtof wlln

large open Hvlng and dhdng aroaa and unaxpadadakyllgMa. 61,000-LAKE ELLSWORTH hnmaeutota 3 bedroom briek ranch wHh aU

m .~*a aMia^toto ^^Ato laaaBA

llWllto mitoSto m pn9m99 pyaaq#, IpOTIOTIv IHOMVII wim WRIMI MUI

Cabinda, IMng room and low monthly paitoanta. Sulldar pay afl otodngooda!

46.900-UFTQN COURT-#36-Brand naw two badtoom townhomo with 21k baths offara a private patio, apadoua Mtchon wHh custom buM cablnda, Hving room and low monthly paymonta. BuHdar pays aH dodngcoda.

46.900-WINOY MDQE - Cozy townhousa. Exedtonl condilton. Two badrooma, privata patio and fhsptoeo In grad room. Pricad to adl dody$46,900.

46.900-Rt 1. Box 65-A - QMRON - Country IMng d it bad In this modular homa naar Aydon. On ona aero, with moro land avdtobto.

47.900-QRESNBRIAR 406 Adoe Immaeulata 3 badroom brlok homa thd

taaluroa opddous llvlltg room, kildion with didhg area, dl appH-aneaa, carport odUng tana and muah Moral

47,900-WHi>WOOO VILLAS 6 - Townhouaa with 3

Largo nwalor badroom wflh privata aniranoa, paflo. m and la convonianl to ECU.

21k

Looatad ln.tha

formd aroaa. Now earpd and now pdMlnalda. Largo oornar IoL

79.900CAMB.OT - 703 Lanedoi - hnmaeutota thraa bedroom homa to dl-uatad on a booutNul woodod let and faduroa apadoua grad room with firaplaea, kltehon with braakfad aroa, dldng room and a grad floor ptoa Cdi today aa tMa ona wont tod longl

77,500BAYTREE - 300 Baytroo Lana hnmaculala thraa badroom homa was ouslom huW ody two years ago. Thraa badrooma, 2 full btow, formd dining room, apadoua fmnHy room with fhaplaca, oaHn kllchan and a grad floor plan.

73.900-BELVEOERE - 207 Wooddoek Allraetivo thraa badroom home on a baaunfd wooded lot. Faaturoo family room with flroplaoa, formd aroaa, kitchan wHh braakfad aroa and a grad toodion.

73A00-INflVERStTY AREA - 405 Harding SL - SpadOM and sunny erosloa a relaxing Uvabto atmoahparo In this tradMond brick two dory

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wim R MQPOQIMv Wl iRMy ww MR IMw IvfRlj imiflVI

72AOO-STANTONSBtfRQ BSTATEB LM 36 - TMa toody IradHlond homa faduroa 3 badrooma, 2 full baths wflh 1556 square fad. Now Candruellonl

46,900GREENBRIAR 306 Mlllbrook - Thraa badroom brick ranch faduroa famNy room wHh flroplaoa. khehan wHh dlnbig area, private back yard with deck and potto.

45.900UFTON COURT #36 - Brand now two badroom townhouaa faduroa klichon with custom buHi caUnda, Hdng room, apadoua privata patio and low moMMy paymonta. Bulldsr pays aN dodng codal

45.000-LEXINQTON SQUARE - #10 - TMa two badroom, 11k both totgnhouao to convadanlty loealad and to loadad erflh extrae End utiH allorda privaey and prolty vtow from tha front boy window.

44.900-LEXINQTON SQUARE - #12 Fricad BELOW marfcd d 344,900. Two badrooma, 11k bath townhomo thd to taddully daootMsd. AH ap-pUancaa, eoHIng ton and trootmod ramdtt Exedtonl loro-tton boaido tho GroanvUto Athtolic ChilL

71.900-8UMMOIFIELO - 964 Autuim Drive - A touch of oontdhporary ao-conla this 3 badroom, 2 bath ranoh in Summorftold SubdMalon. Convantonlly looatad, H offara sunken living room, fhaptoca, and daok off Hvlng room and maalsr badroom.

09.900BAYTREE Naw Condruetion, buy new and you can daooralo thia

43.500-WILLIAMflBURG MANOR 114A Concord Invoator taka ndal Aseumabto 9.5% VA loan. Beautiful 2 badroom townhomo. 1% , bathe, Hka now eondUion. Qrod looatien.

42.500-SHENANDOAH VILLAQS - #2 - Uko now two badroom townhouaa with ceHIng fan, kitehan with dt appUaneae, privda patio and a qutot, corwanlont tooatton.

42.900-WILLIAIH8URQ MANOR - 1020 Concord - Excdtont invadmont opportunity. In tMa 2 badroom, 11k bath townhouaa wflh approxF * malaly 1064 aquaro feat

42.500-WILOWOo VILLAS #24 - Lovdy two badroom, 2% bath tovrnhouae. Exedtonl tor flrd thne home buyers.

cuts WHItomsburg homa foduring tamHy room wllh fbaplaco, kilohon with dhilng aroa. toundry room, apadoua daok and a woodadlot

99,000CAMELOT -102 Avalon - Thia contemporary wants a naw family who la fuH of sad and wW argey IMng In tMa open plan. Cathedral odilnga, 3 badrooma, 2 baths and largo backyard. WinlarvUto sdwde

67.900-LAKE EUSWORTH 3006 BrtardHf - Eigoy

iraMp while

41.900WINTERVILLE - Cuts boglnnar honw with 3 badroom, IMng room, dining aroo, briek with carport, naw oarpaL fraaMy painted.

39.900-STANTONSBURQ ROAD - TMa 2/3 badroom dtradive ranch faduroa IMng room with hardwood floors and eantrd air.

37,500-AYDEN - 515 Park Avenue Baginnars OaNgMI Two badTOom, 1* bath bungalow with hardwood ftoore, flroplaoa In IMng room, 20 X 26 wired dalachod garage.

relaxing by tha pod In thia thraa badroam, homa wNh grad room, oaHn kflehan, and loooted on large oornar lot

66.900-QUAIL MODE #45 jJhM^badr^ 2% bath townhomo. Popular Summrdl plan wfl(B|mMlloBrtraa, Indudlng baauflful par-qud ftoora In Hvfnglw MWMbmB^IA aasufflsbto toon.

68.000-COUNTRY 6ETTINQ - SR 1872 - Eojey 1600 aquaro tod In tMa at-hactlve 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranoh. Footuraa IMng room, dan with firoptoca and ana ear garage.

64.900-WESfNAVBN - 206 Woatflavan - Cardul buyora. bo yra to aoa thaaa vduae. Naw rod, naw carpeL nawty pohflad 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. N doHare oouM, aaa thto ona In a hurryl

64.600111 RMga Ptooa Invaatore lake nolal 2 badroom, ilk bath duplex. Qred room, and good loeaflon. Good rental Mdery.

62.600WESTMONT Ld 6 Brand now three bedroom homo fedurea apadoua grad roam wflh flroplaaa, kitahon with breekfad area, ddng roam, toundry roam, aditraatod dash an a grad floor plan.

36.000-QRIMESLANO AREA - Parfod tor tha flrd time buyer. TMa bungalow has 2 badroom, 1 both, canird haat/alr. Large UtHMy room, parttoHy fanoad bod^on a 1/3 araa tot. Price to adll

33.900-UNIVERSITY AMA ulTY|ai|l!| SL - Wdl mdntdnad three bedroom house wltNdllHiMdlJMM d ECU.

29.900-UNIVERSITY AREA - 107 W. 12th Mred dallgMI Conlrally loeatod, Thto homa and dining room, grad fixarupparl

Invaatore or baglnnar'a two badrooma, IMng

26,900-FLOflAL PARK - 205 Qardonto SL - Parfod homa for tha fbd Ibna Iwmobuyer. Thto 3 bedroom homa has baan remodeled to be very oomtortabla and has a fenced In yard. Pricad to adl d only 329.000.

16,500BETHEL 111 Ead SL Baglnnara ddlgMI TWO bedroom bungalow d^ IMng room, pormononi dalre to attio. Handyman apaotoi d omy616,800.

- o* Bwfl*v Qttfl*"

751-1119 757-0634

JoHAIdridgo

355-6700

Suaan Llkoaar 756-7984

Swo Dunn

355-2588

AdlaWailUagloa.GRl

SI54661

rWamm

-3282

Katbartao vlaeofl

752-5778

HPtAIM

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 26,1987

F EATURES

Arts

Entertainment

Raptor Program At Tampa's Dark Continent

TAMPA, Fla. New Vistas in the fascinating world <rf birds have (^ned up for visitors at Tampas Busch Gardens, The Dark Continent, where an educational presentation on raptors endangered and threatened birds of prey, such as hawks, owls, eagles and falcons has been added to the parks Bird Show.

The new raptor presentation, which debut^ at Busch Gardens in February, is the result of a cooperative effort between Busch Gardens and the Raptor Rehabilitation and Pi o-pagation Project, Inc. (RRPP), a group dedicated to the preservation of birds of prey.

Based in Eureka, Mo., which is near St. Louis, RRPP is sanctioned to conduct breeding programs for, studies of, and rehabilitation Of birds of prey which have been injured in the wild.

We have always been concerned about the conservation and propagation of endangered species,^ said Josqih C. Fincher, general manager of Busch Gardens. The public also shares a curiosity alMut the histoi^, behaviors and habitats of these animals. One of our top priorities at Busch Gardens is conservation of wildlife and we are pleased to be able to help spread the RRPPs environmental education message.

Anheuser-Busch has provided corporate support to the St. Louis area-based RRPP for almost 10 years. But our commitment to raptor preservation goes back many more years, said Fincher. One species of raptor, in particular the American bald eagle has long been an integral part of the symbol of strength, pride and quality.

According to Robert J. Gamer, manager of animal traming for Busch Gardens, the RRPPs Traveli^ Talons educational program now accounts for the entire second half of Busch Gardens 25-minute Bird Show. Presented to park visitors six times daily, the Traveling Talons educational message will reach nearly a quarter million park visitors during 1987. .

In the Busch Gardens Bird Show, audience members leara about the plight of various birds of prey, their behaviors and conservation efforts being undertake^ to protect raptors.

Birds of prey are hea^y persecuted in the wild and mans encroachment has threatened or itirely eliminated many species of raptors, Gamer said. In inany cases, species have been pushed to the brink of extinction through human ignorance and arrogance.

Even though federal and state laws prohibit the taking, possessing or killing of raptors, it is estimated that between 60 percent and 85 percent of all raptors hatched in 1987 will die before their first birthday.

The birds of prey portion of Busch Gardens Bird Show begins with two of Busch Gardens black vultures performing a dramatic free-flight demonstration over the audience. Then, one of the vultures flies toward the crowd, to alight dn toe gloved arm of an audience volunteer and back to the bird trainer onstage.

Raptors which are featured in the presentation include a Harris hawk, kestrel, bam owl, great homed od, peregriae falcon, black hawk, red-tailed hawk and bald eagle. A golden eagle from Busch Gardens is also featured in the show.

Most of these birds have been hand-raised and are accustomed to contact with humans. Gamer said. And, except for the peregrine falcon and the ^eat homed owl, both of which are unable to fly because of injuries they sustained in the wild, all of toe raptors perform free-flight demonstrations during toe show.

Following toe show, visitors can learn more about toe raptors and take close-up photos during an informal question-and-answer session with RRPP and staff members.

As part of an educational effort, park visitors who see toe Bird Show receive step-by-step instructions on how to build nest boxes for bam owls and kestrels.

With a collection of more than 3,300 animals representing more than 300 different species, Busch Gardens ranks as one of the top zoos in toe United States. The park is nationally known for its breeding and endangered species programs and its innovations in designing animal habitats representative of their natural homes in the wild.

Busch Gardens, The Dark Continent, is a 300-acre African-themed family entertainment park located at 3000 Busch Blvd. in Tampa, Fla.

AWESOME EAGLE Visitm to Busch Gardens. The Dark Continent, show. Audience members learn about the plight various birds of prey, their Tampa, Fla., get a close-up look at raptors endangered and threatened behaviors and conservation efforts being undertaken to protect raptors, birds of prey such as hawks, owls, eagles and falconsduring the parks bird

Punkin Is A Mother Of Three Cubs

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN -The story oi Pimkin, the ondian bear, was a sad one until she was adopted and raised by Mildred the Bear in 1983. Now Pimkins s^ has taken another happy twist with the (hscovery of her three new cubs Bint she will raise in Mildreds environmental habitat this year.

In Winter 1983 a couple in Murphy

found tiny Punkin, her eyes yet unopened, lying beside the body of her mother wlm had died (rf gumhot woun^. The couple bottle raised the small cub until she became too frisky and diffki^ to handle in their home, whereiiqpoD tSBkin was given to Grandfather Mountain with the approval of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

At that time in 1983 Mildred was nursing two cubs of her own, and to the amazement of everyone she willingly added Punkin to her family. One (rf Mildreds own cubs of that lit-Aer is now a big and handsome four year old male bear nained Buddy,* and he is the father of Punkins three

newi

Budcfy and Punkin were raised as brother and sister by Mildred, but Steve Miller, Head Wildlife Biologist at Grandfather Mountain, is pleased that there is no blood kinship between the two mated bears. Animal breeders avoid inbreeding to help assure strength and health for their young.

Punkin fashiimed a natural den within Grandfathers reserve bear

habitat in which she gave birth to her cubs, two females and one male, and their eyes were already open when discovered by biolo^t Steve Miller. A cid)s eyes open after 40 days, whidi means that Punkin had kept her new family secluded for at least six weeks befcffe the Grandfatho* Mountain staff knew that the bear portion had undergone a significant increase.

To the delight of the Grandfather Mountain staff, Punkin shows many of the same friendly traits that have made Mildred such a great bear. Notably,, Punkin permits Steve Miller to crawl in her den and take the cubs outside. No other bear at Grandfather Mountain except MUd^ would allow that.

In all areas of the world, people are becoming more aware of the fragility of nature, of the urgent need to act to preserve endangered wildlife*

Eliminating Goats On The Aldabra Atoll

ByJOYASCHENBACH National Geographic News Service WASHINGTON - Bruce Coblentz had his orders; Shoot all 1,000 goats on Aldabra Atoll.

Armed with small-caliber rifles, be traveled more than 10,500 miles in January to the most isolated of the Seychelles to begin the carry out the task of killing the feral goats that threaten one of the last unspoiled natural environments on earth.

Aldabra, a ring of coral islands encircling a large lagoon in the western Indian Ocean, is home to 150,000 giant land tortoises, the worlds largest population, more than 10 times that on the Galapagos Islands, the only other natural pc^ation.

It is also home to the last colony of fli^tless white-throated rails, rare brush warblers, frigate birds, green turtles, and robber crabs. In 1982 this natural won^r was designated a United Nations World Heritage Site.

native

delicate

populate and outcompete species, disrupting the c ecological balance.

Goats, pigs, doffi, cats, and rats well as a host o insects and exotic plants have had a destructive impact on island systems such as Hawaii, New ZealaM, Californias Channel Islands, and Ecuadors Galapagos.

No one knows how the goats got to Aldabra. Scant records indicate that they have been there at least since 1878, but it is possible they were left ier by Arab w Por-

centuries ear tuguese sailors. The a

.... aldabra goat population has nearly doubled recently, from about 500 in 1977 to about 1,000 in 1985, says biologist Margaret Gould Burke of the University of North Dakota. Dr. Burke, whose research was supported in part by the National Geographic Society, was the first scientist to study Aldabras goats.

Goats Not Native

Goats dont belong there. And they were among the greatest threats to Aldabras extraordinary ecosystem. A number of island ecosystems around the world are endangered more by foreign organisms than by any other factor. says Coblentz, a wildlife ecologist at Oregan State University.

Introduced species, brought by settlers or dropped off by passina sailors, often have no natural predators on islands and are able to over-

Heavy Rain A Problem She is not certain what caused the sudden sweU in their numbers, but believes it may be the abundant rain-faU of the last 10 years. Rain m-

creases the growth of buriles and tree

the goats thrive on. Rainwater puddles provide their only source of freshwater.

Scientists who use Aldabra as a natural laboratory are not as alarmed by the total number of goats m they are by their recent rapid reproduction. Goits have a tremendous potential for reproducing at

evennrefltivMioc

Already they are changing Aldabras vegetation. Hungry goats can stand on their hind legs and eat everything up to 6 feet, Dr. Burke says.

Giant tortoises can crawl on top of one another to get leaves off bushes, but the goats high browse line is out of reach of even the most agile of tortoises, says David R. Stoddart of the University of Cambridge, England. Stoddart was a leader in the cam-to save Aldabra and is on the of the Seychelles Islands Foundation.

Shooting the goats is the most humane, effective, and quickest method, said Coblentz, who, with a partner, started by killing the 200 to 300 on lie Malabar, one of Aldabras four main islands. It wont lorii pretty for a time, he says. But the only economic way is to leave the carcasses to recycle into the ecosystem.

Part of the British Indian Ocean Territory at the time, Aldabra was targeted a$ the site of a military air base and a BBC transmitter station and tower. The 5,000-foot runway was to be paved straight through the area of greatest tortoise concentration.

Fight MiUtary Takeover When tails of the

In the race with the goat, the tortoise may be winning, but the ancient creature has strug^ to survive. The twtoises were in danger of becoming extinct by the late 19th century because Uiey had been hunted for centuries by sailors.

Some protective measures were taken in the early 20th century, but they were almost impossible to enforce. Not until 1963, when undersea explorer Jacques-Yves Cousteau sailed to Aldabra, did interest in protecting its wildlife revive.

But in the mid-1960s this island jewel encountered its worst threat.

plan emerged, the Royal Society of London and the Smithsonian Institution led the fight against the military takeover. Stoddart was sent on a reconnaissance mission in 1966.

The beaches were covered with tortoises. Without turning your head you could count a couple hundred at once, he recalls.

Nrihing has been built on Aldabra except a research station. Stoddart, who has championed the island for 20 years and whose 19-year-old daughter is named Aldabra, says it has survived unspoiled largely because of its geography.

Aldabra lies off the major ocean-shipiHng routes. It takes four to five da]^ to get there by boat, chartered fnxn Uk main Sieychelles island, Mahe.

Aldalx*a te inhospitable ~ lashed by dangerous currents, 12-foot tides, and hi^ winds. Much of its terrain is ly jagged, razw-sharp rock, and by impenetrable shrubbery. Uninhabited except for the small staff manning the research station, the island had only 20 visitors in 1986, most of them scientists and journalists.

MILDREDS GRANDCHILDREN Puskia, not long ago an orphan cab adopted and rateed by North Carriinas well-known Mildred the Bear hi 1W3, is now a proud mother of three young cubs. Mama Bear and her little ones will be on display in Grandfather Mountains Cub Habitat In western North Carolina this year. (Photograph by Hugh Morton)

D4 Th> Dtly Rfteotor. Qfanville. N.C.

SufKtoy.Aprtl26.19B7

Graduate Thesis Show At Gray Gallery

RALEIGH - James Grashows A CiW, a mini-metropolis in which hi0Hise buildings take on human characteristics, went on view Saturday and will be up through July 5 at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

A City, which the Connecticut artist cas a walk-in painting, includes 13 skyscrapers, factories and apartment bouses ranging from 31/2 to over 10 feet in height. Grashowhas literally humanized his environment by mving these structures the p^ and expr^ions of people, ^y cross tneir arms in self-sati^actimi or cover their ears in distress. Constructed of wood and cardboard, they wear clothing (rf checked, polka-dotted and striped fabric. A City is also populated by two bridges and bv urban accessories such as street lights, trash cans and fire hydrants.

Completed in 1984, A City is the sixth environmental work created by Grashow. Like his other wmt, its underlying theme is a humorous guestioning of the subject matter. Obstructed of transitmy materials, this mini-metropolis may be seen as a comment on the frailty of the seemingly stalwart structures of our society. Bv putting faces on the buildings, Gas^ draws the viewer into A City ai^ encourages him to move among the structures, thus brealong down the psychological barrim^ that often exist between the viewer and a work of art.

Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y. in 1942, Grashow earned his bachelors and masters degrees at the Pratt Institute there. He received a Fulbright grant in 1963.

From 1968 to 1981 Grashow taught painting and figure drawing at the Pratt Institute. He currently lives in West Redding, Conn.

Grashow, who has described A City as a three-D woodcut, also works extensively in this medium. His woodcuts have appeared in such publications as the New York Times, E^uire and Rolling Stone. The intense patterning that characterizes bis woodcuts can be seen in A City: in fact, the artist has commented that the Mint of A City is not so much its anthropomorphic characteristics as its texture ana design.

Grashows five other environmental works also embody his sense of humor and interest in unusual materials and situations. The 1971 work Murder Mache, for example, features papier-mache muggers and underworld characters in combat. The Woods (1980) is populated by a grove of trees seated on sofas and chairs.

Grashow has designed sets for the San Francisco Ballet and the National Ballet of Cuba. Exhibitions of his woit have been held at a number of institutions, including the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City and the American Institute of Architects in Washington, D.C. His works are in the collections of the Metn^tan Museum Art, the New York Public Library and the Library of Congress, amoiig other institutions.

The exhibition is supported by funding from the North Carolina Museum of Art Foundation. It is coordinated by Dr. Mary Ellen Soles, curator of ancient art. A City is accompanied by a free gallery guide.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; until 9 .m. Fiidays; noon to 5 p.m. Sun-ys; closed Mondays. There is no admission fee. For information, call 833-1935.

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ECU News Bureau

The thesis works of five MFA candidates firom East Carolina Universitys School of Art is currenly being exhibited in Gray Art Gallery throi^Mav9.

The exhibiting artists are Roger Gore, William Leidenthal, Betsy Jordan Markowski, Martha Petty, and Mary Ann Zotto. All have had a variety of group and solo exhibitions and are winners in national competitions.

A native of North Carolina, Gore creates sculptures of clay, wood, copper and other materials. Color is a predominant feature in Leiden-thals paintings. Markowski will be exhibiting small sculptures and jew-elery. She receives inspiration from

art history as well as childrens and adult literature. Pontes paintings are executed in' conte, pastel and charcoal. Zotto, a Texas native, creates large collages out of handmade paper.

Gray Gallery is located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the campus of East Carolina University. Hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and until 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Paraing is avaimble in lots adjoming the Jenkins Center. For more information, call 757-6336.

New Exhibit And Shop Set To Open On May 3

Herbert Hoover, the 31st of the United States, York in 1964. He was 90.

ident in New

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Beaufort County Arts Council will open a new Gallery Gift Shop and a new exhibit of art on May 3.

The exhibition center of the council is located on Gladden Street in downtown Washington. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fri-daw.

Tbe new exhibit is one of art by students at P.S. Jones and Washington High School. A reception for the student artists will be held May 3 form 2 to 4 p.m. The reception is free and open to the public.

Lib Waters, art teacher at Jones Junior Hi^, and Don Miller, art instructor at Washington High, are the organizers of the student art show

which will be on display in the Belk/ Bracy Gallery in the center through M^29.

Gallery Gift Shop is located in a newly lefimshed room in the historic train station which houses the arts council. It will be open all year and will feature a wide range of art work by area artists and craftspmple.

Items to be displayed in the gift shop include pottery, wood carvinte, boob, ceramics, wreaths, jewcty, potpourri, baskets, painting, weav-ings, dolls and other items.

In 1774, the First Continental Congress adjourned in Philadelidiia.

IN GRADUATE SHOW - Four of the five candidates for the MFA degree in the School of ^ East Carolina University are shown hre. In the back row are Betsy Maitowdd and Martha Petty, and in the front row, Mary Ann Zotto and WiOiani Lddenthal. Not shown is Rognr Gore. Their show fe on view at Gray Art Gallery on campas and will be up through May 9.

'A City' Show On View

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Ocracoke

Festival

OCRACOKE - Ocracoke Islands 4th Annual Crab Festival will be held Saturday from noon until sunset.

Foot races, music by North Carolina traditional musicians, contests and seafood are some of the hWghts of the festival which is held around Silver Lake harbor.

Festival goers can see the Green Grass Qoggers and have a hand in a workshop following their performance. The accoustic duo of Wayne Martin and John Lilly, the Hometown Boys from Greenviue, and several island musicians will also be appear-

foot races begin at 8:30 a.m. with a 10 kilometer run. Thats followed by a 2 mile fun run at 10 a.m.

During the afternoon, there will be a crab pot pulling contest, and a crab cooking contest with winners of each contest receiving cash prizes. There is also a crab pickii^ contest, crab races for children andadults, and the Hog Shoal Derby capping off the races in late afternoon.

While at the festival you can attend a seafood cooking class, learn how to catch crabs, and explore the Festival Marketplace. There will be arts and crafts by various island residents in addition to informational and historical displays about island life and lore.

For children there is a special hour of stories, activities and games created especially for them.

Festival admission is $5 with children under 12 admitted free. Proceeds go to support a number of community services and school pro-

For from leaves

traveling from the west or south can make reservations on the Swan Quarter Ferry 926-1111 or the Cedar Island Ferry 226-3551. Bicyclers and walkers are also welcome on the ferries. Anyone needing more information can call the Ocracoke Business Committee at 928-6711 or James and Cynthia Loggins at 928-7891.

NX. Award Nominations Now Open

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH - Its time again to think of North Carolinians who deserve the highest honor their state can bestow. Nominations are open through May 31 for the N.C. Award.

The N.C. Awards are the highest awards presented by the state not by a private group or individual to its own citizens. The awards recognize outstanding accomplishment in four categories: science, fne arts, literature and public service for North Carolinians living and working in the state, native bom or newcomers. Occasionally, an award goes to a native North Carolinian whose career has been mostly out-of-state.

The North Carolina Awards recognize people who have devoM themselves to excellence in their chosen fiel<k of endeavor and are the most prestigious honor given by the State, said Gov. James G. Martin. The nominations come from citizens of the state and the award winners are selected by a committee of state citizens.

Governor Martin will present the awards in ceremonies in the fall.

Anyone may submit a nomination for tM N.C. Awards. Nominations, including biographies, resumes and letters m support, should be sent to Secretary Patrie Dorsey of the Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611.

The N.C. Awards Committee, made up of citizens representing each of the four categories, reviews nominations during the sununer and selects recipients for awards to be presented at the banquet in Raleigh in the fall.

The committees chairman is former Governor James E. Hoshouser of Southern Pines. Other members include Dr. Anthony S. Abbott of Davidson; Anne Peden of Raleigh; and John Ehle of Winston-Salem.

North Pitt Students Held Literary Event

Students at North Pitt High School recently concluded a week-long annual Literary Festival.

English classes viewed films of several novels and made projects which related to their units of study. Winning projects were displayed in the schools library.

Guest spiers during the festival included Dr. David Sanders, Dr. Bramy Resnick and Michael Bassman, all faculty members at East Carolina University.

Additionally, students in food courses baked and served cake commemorating William Shakespeares birthday.

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New Art Works Commissioned For State Buildings Dedicated

By ARDATH WEAVER N.C. Department OfCnRiiralResorces RALEIGH - The two newest works conunissioned through the Korth Carolina Art in State Buildings Program were dedicated recently.

The dedication ceremony was part of the festivities of Arts Day. celebrating the 20th anniversary or the N.C. Arts Council.

Ramifications, by fiber artist Silvia Heyden, was commissioned for the Caswell Building. The Depart-

ment of Community Colleges occupies the recently renovated building. Heydens tap^try was designed for the building lobby.

Green, by ceramist Tom Spleth, was commissioned for the Albemarle BuUdhm, which houses the Department of Human Resources and State Tr^surer. Spleths title mural, installed in the lobby, was executed through the Arts/Industry Program of the John Michael Kohler Arts Center in Kohler, WI.

Secretary of Cultural Resources Patrie I^rsey welcomed guests at the dedication and introduced dignitaries and members of the committees responsible for the two commissions. Officials r. the state agencies involved inch

Scholarship To Tim Thornburg

ECU News Bureau Tim Thornburg, a iunior English major at East Carolina University from Gastonia, has been awarded the ECUs English departments 1967 Russell Christman Scholarship. The $500 scholarship will be used toward tuition and nooks for the fall semester.

The scholarship is awarded to a junior English major and based on academic excellence and extra-curricular activities. The Student Services and Scholarships Committee arrived at this decision unanimously after much consideration and discussion, said Luke Whisnant, chairperson of the departments Student Services and Scholarships Conunittee. We are pleased to have a student of such high caliber representing our department.

Thornburgs extra-curricular activities include serving as assistant editor of the Rebel 85, ECUs na-

A TIME TO REFLECTThis young fisherman is doing what many pci^ile love to do from time to time ~ to escape from the turmoil of everyday work and noise to find serenity on the shore of a quiet country pond. For many, it matters not too much whether a good supper of fish is netted although that is a nice bonus. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

president of the North Carolina chapter of Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society as well as vice-president and historian of the ECU chapter.

He is also a member of the Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Society, student representative for the Ei^h departments Library Committee, a member of the North Candina Press Club, administrative assistant of ECUs student transit systmn, and a student intern at the ECU News Bureau.

Myth:

People Can Always Solve Emotional Problems Themselves.

Fact

Some problems CANNOT be worked out alone - like being depressed most of the time or feeling suspicious constantly - and require professional help.

In a society that values self-sufficiency, people are generally expected to solve their own problems. Most of us have high expectations of ourselves and feel that inner strength should be enough, which it is, sometimes, but not ALL the time.

When you maintain a false attitude of total capability, you stop yourself from getting the help you need - and your problem gets worse. Seeking help when needed shows more strength than weakness.

How can you tell when you need professional help? Look at the severity of the problem. Some depression, for example, is brief and will pass without treatment. But if the problem hangs on, then professional help is required.

As your community mental health resource, Carolina Psychiatric Center of Wayne Memorial Hospital can provide modem treatment for mental health problems.

If you or someone you know needs help, call us.

FOR THE FACTS, CALL (919) 731-6242

Wayne Memorial Hoapital

Wayne Memorial Drive Goldsboro, N.C.

former Gov. l4ert Scott, The Hon. Harlan Boyles, Acting Secretary of Human Resources Dr. Paul T. Kayye, and Secretary of Administration James Lofton.

Sen. Mary Seymour, sponsor of the 1962 Illation creating the Art in State Buildings Program, described the growth of the collection. Rep. Marie Colton announced her new bill supporting a percentage of funds allocated for state construction to be earmarked for works of art.

The chairman of the N.C. Arts Council, Michael Newman, introduced the artists and spoke on the importance of art in public places. The Art in State Buildings coDection now includes nine pieces at seven different sites.

The Art is State Buildings Program involved an open and comprehensive process to select artists for the commissions. The process includes participation by luited artists throughout the state, architects and curators, and the agencies which occupy the building where art will be placeil.

For Uie Heyden and Spleth commissions, a nominating committee first recommended 42 artists for initial consideration. These artists were invited to submit slides of their work.

A selection committee composed of the* members of the nomination committee plus five additional professionals then cimvened to review the slides that had been submitted. From their slides, three artists were chosen for each site and asked to submit detailed proposals specific to the site. Eachof the six artists visited the site and was given the opportunity to discuss concepts with the ar-(ktect of the building.

After presentations to the selection committee by all six artists, Silvia Heyden was Selected to develop the Caswell Building work and Tom Spleth was selected for the Albemarle Building commission.

H^den comments that her tapestry represents growth in all directions.^ She thinics of the piece as happy, positive and outreaching.

hoping that it will be inspiring and uplifting to the people who see it.

The slipcast, vitrified china tiles which make Spleths mural were designed as an integral element of the lobby wall, not surface decoration. I wanted the piece to reflect beauty, delicacy, fragili^, lightness, humor and tenacity,^ explains Spleth.

Coordinated by the N.C. Arts Council Visual Arts Director Jean M<*i^Hghlin, toe Art in State Buildings Program has an annual budget of $10,000. These funds are used totally for artist fees related to developing proposals and purcjiasing materials for execution of the works, notes McLaughlin, but the artists end up donating many many hours of their creative time to the people of North Carolina.

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A Reflector Review

A Fine Compilation Of Older Work

A SWAMP DWELLER Osman, a fictional gigantic man who lived in refuge in the Great Dismal Swamp of Ncnrth Carola, is one of the drawings by mid-19th century author/artist David Hnnter Strother used in **The Old South Illustrated,** published in 1M9 by the UNC Press.

A Reflector Review

THE OLD SOUTH ILLUSTRATED. Edited by Cecil D. Eby, Jr. Chapel Hill. The University of North Carolina Press. 1959. Hardcover, illustrated, 29S pages, $6. (A compilation of writing and illustrations by David Hunter Strother published in Harper*s New Monthly Magaiine in the 1850s).

In the 1850s and 1860s, a writer-illustrator named Porte Crayon, or David Hunter Strother, travelled throughout the South. Crayon illustrated rural life and wrote amusing, yet realistic, depictions of the southern lifestyle.

As a popular writer in Harpers New Monthly Magazine, Crayon was read by millions of Americans, and his illustrated characters became an inspiration for writers time, such as Harriet Beecher I and many others.

In the 1959 compilation of Strothers articles under the title, The Old South Rlustrated, CecU D. Eby, Jr. has collected, ^ted and provided a forward to Crayons impressions of North Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee in a beautifully edited and illustrated volume.

As a portion of a three part series, Craymi produced North Carolina Illustrated. In the section titled, Tlie Fisheries, Crayon explored the Edenton area and met many curious natives.

The Piny Woods includes a boat ride along the low, swampy shores of the Tar River and a hike through

New Ovid Pierce Novel To Be Published In Greenville Soon

CABBAGE MAN. By Ovid Pierce. Greenville, N.C., Williams and Simpson, Inc. Hardcover, 72 pages. $12.95.

Critically acclaimed novelist Ovid Pierce, long a resident of Greenville, has written about the traditions and philosophies of Southern life for many years. A North Carolina native, he has been recognized by

the ^t, particulai^^ur ^thern past.

Several of his works, including The Plantation and Old Mans Gold and Other Stories, show Pierces fondness for employing plantations as settings for his stories.

This fondness is probably attributable to his family home, a plantation in Weldon, wnich serves to provide an important link between the past and the present for Pierce.

The restoration of this family home inspired Pierce to write his latest plantation novel - Cabbage Green, with a May publication date planned by the publisher, Williams and Simpson, Inc. of Greenville.

Cabbage Green is, in part, the story of a 20th century black man striving to find his place in the world. After enduring an appallingly poor childhood. Cabbage realizes he must leave his familys shack in the woods if he is ever to have a better life than his parents and many brothers and sisters.

After working his way out of the woods by cutting timber with a traveling team, he takes up residence in an abandoned school bus, where he is noticed by a local farmer. Told to seek out work at the plantation of a Mr. Blackwell, Cabbage climbs on

his donkey and travels to Blackwells old, ancestral home.

The rest of the story depicts the relationship between Cabbage and Blackwell, who is busily attempting to restore his family home to its former glory, following the death of his parents.

Cabbage Green is an ambitious novel that explores the unique friendship of these two men who are both trying to discover their true identities. The arrival of Cabbage at the plantation affords Blackwell the opportunity to become his own man wime being tested by conflicting reports about Cabbage by his

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By TAMMY LEE JOLLY

Bobby Rexs Greatest Hit, a new book by Marianne Gin^r, is a delightful, entertaining book written by a native North Carolinian. The story takes place in the little town of Orfaz, North Carolina where the year Is 1961. Hie town still has its post-50s innocence, and Pally Thompson is planning to marry a young veterinarian with two kids when suddotiy she becomes a celebrity. Bobby Rex Moseley, a boy from Orfax who Pally always loy^ from afar, left Orfax years ago and went to Nashville where he became a big country music star. His new tut single is called Pally Thompson, and Pally finds herself suddenly in the limeit. The only problem is that the song implia an intimacy between them that never took place, and no one believes PaUy is m-nocent. The whole town is abuzz with curiosity as to how PaUy kept sm a torrid romance secret. The final result is comic and hea^arming at the same time. Gingher creates such a realistic small town that it feeb like home. A truly remarkable debut novel by a wonderful new author.

Another new book is American Wives: 30 Short Stones by Women. From Elizabeth Stuart Phelps writing about marriage in 18H to Ahce Walker wnt-ing today, the social context may vary, but the startling, realistic iwues remain the same: A wifes search for autonomy, the joy a^ pam of having children, and the emotional turmoil when love dies. Tbe^ stones are timeless, such as Rope by Katherine Anne Porter where the normal tensions between a husband and wife are vividly recreated. The Story of An

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Greenville, an area of pine forests, turpentin^atherers and fi^uent tar-kilns in process of erection, or smoking and smouldering toward completion.

Crayon travelled to Greensboro and to MartinsviUe, or the Old Guilford Court House of Revolutionary times. The last impression Crayon had of North Carolina was a May Day picnic and dancing on the green, in the Holsburg station-house.

In a separate essay. Crayon recounted his adventures in the Dismal Swamp and Lake Drummond, the broad expanse of dusky water with its dim circling shores. Through an amusing local story. Crayon men-timed the Dismal Swamp Hotel, a hotel that flourished, on the Virginia and North Carolina state line, during the mid-19th century.

Crayons tale includes recollections of early lumber companies and desperate, runaway slaves. Osman is a depiction of the many frontiersmen of the highest degree, strength, and energy, who lived in the extreme de|^ of the swamp, untouched by civUization.

Osman, along with the real Nat Turner, formed the basis of Harriet Beecher Stowes character Dred in Dred: A Tale of the Great Dismal Swamp. Dred was a wide-eyed liritualist who spent years talking f an uprising, but could not organize his followers.

In turn, Stowes character is often cited as the inspiration for Henry W. Longfellows poem, The Slave of the Dismal Swamp.

The writing and illitrations of Porte Crayon are unusual in many ways. Above all. Crayon was able to capture the peaceful tranouillity of the antebellum South. In Porte Crayons own words, ...to one thoroughly disgusted with the haste and hunbub of large cities, there is an air of blest repose, of good-humored languor hanging about these old towns that is positively enchanting.

SUSAN MARIE BAKER

(Editors Note: Miss Baker is a graduate student in Dr. Keats Sparrows Technology/Professional Writing Class at East Carolina University. She also has a teaching fellowship atECU).

At the same time. Cabbage is tested to see if he can rise above the b^vior of his frequently jailed father to make a place for himself, and thus find a place to call home.

Perhaps this mutual need for each other is the most arresting aspect of this story. Although Pierce has explored the relationship between slaves qnd^^ masters on plantations ofthe llim\ he has now showed us a gljmpse of a partnership between two men of the 20th century, both struggling to determine how they fit into the scheme of things.

Through his masterful use of the black, ^uth^ dialect, and his skillful storyteUji^, Pierce sweeps his readers up jn this charming depiction of an untraditional relationship between two men living in a traditional. Southern setting.

Hailed by scholars as a literary spokesman for the South, Pierce has again captured a bit of our way of life, encouraging us to explore who we are as Southerners and, more importantly, as individuals.

ANN WILUAMS BLANCHARD

(Editors Note: Mrs. Blanchard is a graduate student in the Technical/Professional Writing Course at East Carolina University, taught by Dr. Keats Sparrow. She is a Greenville native, a aduate of Rose High School and UNC-Chapel HiU.)

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Men make history and not the other way around, according to Harry S. Truman, the 33rd president of the United States.

The Charge of the Light Brigade took place Oct. 25,1854, during the Crimean War battle of Balaklava. An English brigade of 600 men charged the Russian army against hopeless 0^ and suffered heavy losses. Wrote the poet Alfred Lord Tennyson: Theirs not to reason why... Theirs but to do and die.

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Wild Asparagus In Concert Wednesday

The Greenville Folk Arts Committee will present an evening of traditional New England dance music featuring Wild Asparagus at 8 p.m. Wednes&y at the New Deli on Cotanche St. The concert tickets are priced at $4.

Wild Asparagus is a four member band from western Massachusetts. It plays a variety of traditional New England dance music, music that has its roots in the British Isles and Canada. Ihe group uses a blend of instruments. On its recent tours, Wild Asparagus has been successful in brining its music to dances and con-

' WEDNESDAY CONCERT A four-member group from Massachusetts, WA Asparagus, will perform in Greenville at New Deii on W^esday at 8 p.m. Their a^arance here is under the auspices tiie Greenville Folk Arts Committee.

Performers m the Wild Asparagus group consist of Ann Percival, mano, accorai^ and ^thesizer; David Cantieni, oboe, flute, fife, and recorder; Vandy Kaynor, fiddle and ick, and d^e MarshaU, concertina, bodhran, and bones.

Three of the four members of Wild Asparagus have also been members of Swallowtail, which records on Rooster Records.

Wild Asparagus has been on Minnesota Public Radios A Prairie Home Companion," at the Augusta Heritage Arts Festival, Cincinnati Vintage Dance Week, Pinewoods Amencan Week, Mystic Sea Music Festival, Old Songs Festival, Philadelphia Folk Festival, and Black Mountain Festival.

The group has recorded one album on Us own label and its second album win be released at the end of this summer.

For more information, caU Evelyn Kni|^ at 758-4889.

May Day At GMA

On Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. the GreenvUle Museum of Art "iM Look Prognim" win host a May Day celebration for children in kindergarten through third grades.

Visitmg artists Chariot Purr-ington, Betsy Markowski, Mike Ehlbeck, Ter^ Smith, Eric Thiele and Steve Myott win join linda Dar-ty, program director, to lend their special talents to the days activities.

The outdoor event ^ include a catered lunch for the children and

projects involving fabric dying and printing, simple kites and wind toys, banners, flags, and the creation of an outdoor sculpture.

Non-member registration is on a first come first served basis. Tuition is: $12 for GMA members, and $16 for nonHnembers. This includes all siqiplies and lunch. The rain date is May9.

For more information contact the GBIAofficeat758-1946.

Actor Makes Film On Marlene Dietrich

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Max-

her as best actor for 'Judgment at rNuremberg" in 1961, emerges as a ^documentary maker with ^Ilfarlene," a film biography of the legendary star Marlene Dietrich.

: The Austrian actor intoviewed the ireclusive Dietrich at her Paris :apartment. The 85-year-old star refused to be photographed and was of-ten angered by his questions. At one Ipoint she snapped, "You should go :back to Mama Schell and learn some ..manners.

ScheU talked about his unique assignment in the following inter-. view with The Associated Press, which took place at the Chateau Marmont hotel on the Sunset Strip.

Q. Did you seek this job?

A. No. One day Marlene called me and said, "Would you like to do a film on me?" She of course thought of a normal documentary, with comments relating one scene to another.

. I said I dont utow how to do it, how to make it exciting. She answered, "Im not contracted to be exciting."

I dont think she knew exactly what was coming out ; in the film she says, "I dont know what you are looking . for." I didnt know, either. It was total chaos in the beginning. All 1 ; agreed to was to have a conversation with her on tape in her apartment. 1 knew if I didnt do that, I would have nothing at all.

When I listened to our conversation, something like a duel emerged. Frmn the very beginning it was not r really questions and answers, it was a fight. It grew more and more until it came to a kind of outburst. After we finished the film she didnt talk to 1 me for one year. Then when it was ! nominated for an Academy Award, she wrote me a nice letter and called me in Moscow where 1 was making Peter the Great." She said, Wasnt it good that we had that fight?"

Q. Do you think she might have planned the encounter to create drama?

A. I dont think it was really a plan. 1 think she operates by instinct. When she turned down a number of direc-* tors and insisted on me, I think she instinctively felt that something worthwhile might come out.

Q. Has she seen Marlene?

A. Everything Marlene does is mysterious. I presume she has seen the film because she was looking for

a lawyer to sue me. She complained, "He left the microphone open when it was supposed to be turned off." Of course I told my people to keep it open as long as they could, because the off-microphone remarks are often better than the on-microphone remarks.

When we first talked, it was without the microphone, and it was a very warm and cordial relationship, the same as when we worked together on Judgment at Nuremberg." The moment this evil instrument (the microphone) was be

tween us, there was a barrier. . .. What is really good in the film comes when she foigot the nucrophone and she just didnt care anymore.

Q. In the film she says youU never get an American release, and now Alive Films is releasing it here. Was she surprised?

A. I think shes happy I proved her wrong. She cares so much about the United States. Its really her home. People received her in bad times and received her well. She loves America, and that really counted for her.

MARLENE Maximilian Schell, Academy Award winner as best actor for Judgement at Nuremburg in 1961, emerges as a documentry maker with a film on the life of actress Marlene Dietreich. (AP Laserphoto)

ELDERLY NEED SPECIAL ATTENTION FROM DENTISTS CHICAGO (AP) - Today, with proper care, people can keep their teeth for a lifetime, says the Academy of General Dentistry, which aavises those over 65 to continue regular dental visits.

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Q. How does she look?

A. Well, do you have a grandmother? bnagine Bfarlene just a little bit more mature than you used to see her. I think she looks very good, without makeup especially. But I like women without makeup.

Q. Why wont she appear in public?

A. After youve hao - and I feel this myself so many public worb and you are constantly in the spotlight, there comes one day when you just seek privacy, to be with your friends or alone - to read, to play the piano. I think she just got tired of it; as she says in the film, "Ive been photographed to death." There comes a certain moment when you say, 1 dont want any more.

Q. How long did you spend on "Marlene"?

A. Two years.

Q. But you could have earned as much in two weeks of "Peter the Great."

A. Are you talking about money?

Q.Yes.

A. You see, from my early youth on, we didnt have much money. I dont care so much about money.... I dont think thats the issue of fife -there are more important things. I always ^ todo won that tries tosay something. ... To do something special is worth thinking about.

"Marlene" was an adventure, because it forced me to find almost a new form of film. It was like a collage, a pu^e, so it became a mysterious film.

PAPER INNOVATIONS ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - An exhibition featuring works created from cut, folded and molded paper is on view at Laumeier Sculpture Park here through Aug. 2.

On display in "Paper Innovations" are Japanese kites, origami, paper dolls, [xiper cuts, paper objects from Mexico and examples of marble and handmade rice paper. Workshops providii^ instruction for making art forms are available to ex-)it-goers.

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Actor Molina Gets Challenging Roles

; ByBIATTWOLF Associated Press Writer

; LONDON (AP) - His first agent !said he would only play Greek waiters. Since then, Alfred Molina ;has acted almost everything but.

' He was a lusty Russian in the film . Letter To Brezhnev, a New York ; Jewish financier in the play Serious ; Money. In the new film *^Prick Up Your Ears, Molina extends his range yet again, as the murderous ' hmnosexual K^ineth Halliwell in the ' Mographical British movie opening ; this month in the United States.

Ev^one says its such an ex-trawdinaiy thing, but its not, said the London-bom Molina, 34, wl^ dark features testify to his ^[lanish-Italian parentage.

Talk to any actor in the worid, thats sliat we do evoy day change the way we look, the way we talk, the way we move, depending on what were {daying.'

In an interview with The Associated Press, the expansive, bearded Molina looked considerably changed fnn his shorn, haunted visage as HalliweU. On Aug. 9, 1967,

Halliwell hammered to death his lovor of 16 years (daywri^t Joe Orton before killing himself with an overdose of NembuUd.

Gary Oldman, last seen as the late punk rodter Sid Vicious in Sid and Nancy, plays Orton, the anarchic author of Loot and Entertaining Mr. Sloane. Vanessa Redgrave is his agent, Peggy Ramsey. Stephen Freais (My Beautiful Laundrette)

*This is bloody brilliant (but) Frears is never going to offer me Halliwell; hes going to go for a big name, he

(A Private Function).

Molina had not expected to be offered the part.

I reaa the script and thought,

IN CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON - ECU annual concerto competition winners will be in concert with the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra at 3:15 this afternoon in Wright Auditorium. Ihe three winning performers, left to right, are: soprano Susan Fmrbes Boykin of Wilson;

cellist Robert Bryon OBrien Columbus, Ga., and pianist David Langevin of New Bedfmrd, Mass. The concert is free and <q[ien to the public. (EHJ News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Carolina Today Calendar

Moniday 6:40 a.m., Haywood Williams, National and State Volunteers Week; 7:15 a.m., Ellen Pauling, Dr. Doolittle, Smiles and Frowns , Playhouse; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Mary Elks, Cooking Expert.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Roy H. Park; 7:25 a.m.,

' Vanceboro Strawberry Festival; 7:30 a.m., Mary Hurdle, BetW Sue Forest, Day of Celebration; 7:40 a.m., Donavon Fandre, Microwave Cooking.

Wednesday6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Pat Pierson, ECU Ladies Basketball Team Coach; 7:25 a.m., Loretta Jackson, Hal Brown, Health Education Celebration; 7:30 a.m., Larry Vestal, Martin County Today Exhibition; 7:40 a.m., Jennifer Congleton, Lifestyle Changes of Women.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Carol Karam, Older American Month; 7:15 a.m., D.H. Conley High School, Carousel; 7:25 a.m., Wynn Octom, Oscar ' Herring, LaGrange Garden Spot Festival; 7:30 a.m., Denise VoCannon, Bet-' ter Hearing and Speech Month; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Michael Lancaster, Stephanie Lancaster, Savannah Middle School Talent Show; 7:15 a.m., Christy RoUyson, Pets Are Wonderful ; Month dog tricks; 7:25 a.m., Camp Lejeune repixrt; 7:30 a.m., J.C. Boyd, : Greenville Host Lions Club Broom Sale; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctw.

Percussion Ensemble Program On Monday

Bethel YoutliAmong ^ Festival Participohls^

THOBASVILLE - A Bethel youth, Toby Clarl Stroud, is among more than 200 youngsters across North Clarolina who have art on display at the second annual N.C. Youi^ Peoples Arts and Crafts Festival Saturday in Tbomasville.

The event, sponsored by the Baptist Childrens Homes of North (^rolina, will be on the campus of Mills Home from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

All participants in the festival are age 18 and younger. A total of 40 prizes by age and category will be awarded.

Frears chose Molina.

Then I thought, well, why not? This is from the director who cast Daniel Day Lewis as a working-class fascist punk (in Laundrette), which was wonderfully inspired. Molina said he made an effort to humanize Halliwell.

On the surface, you might think hes selfish, neurotic, unbelievably jealous to the point of being murderous, said Molma. But he insisted on the tragedy of Halliwells relationship with a younger man both more successful and sexually active than be was.

Every sexual conquest, every promiscuous encounter of Joes was another stake, another nail through Halliwells heart, said Molina. Youre on a high road to nothing unless you discover what it is about the character that makes lm vulnerable.

He said the integrity of the movie was a tribute to its creators tenacity.

For a British film to get off the ground, its had to go through so many hoops, said Molina. Over here, a commitment to a film is a huge undertaking not just in torms (rf time and effort but also spirit and enthusiasm.

With small parts in Raiders (tf the Lost Ark and Ladyhawke behind lum, he said: The American industry can absorb failures, projects that never get off the ground, scripts that dont fiilly succeed.

Molina looked back fondly on the team s|nrit of Letter To Brezhnev, last years sleeiwr comeify hit about two Russian sailors on a libidinous stopover in Liverpool.

What was holding us all together was our enthusiasm, Molina said of the filming. I got 10 pounds (16 dollars) a day expenses, and paid my own hotel bills; we all did.

It was trial-and-error, people were making mistakes, and it was thrilling, he said. It was a great film experience.

For the moment, Molina has turned his attention back to theater, where he be^n aS a graduate of Lonchms (xuudhall School of Music and Drama before moving on to repertory with the Royal Shakespeare Company. His wife, Jill Gascoine, is an actress, now starring in the London production of 42nd Street. Through May 30, he is playing a banker from New York in Serious Money, the new play by Caryl Churdiill, the acclaimed autluNr of Top Girls, Fen and Qoud Nine. Gary Oldman co-stars, this time on-stage.

In the fail, Serious Monev may go to the Public Theater off-Broad-way, which would offer Molina his most daunting task.

It would he very interesting to play a New Yorker in New York, he said. Id quite enjoy that challenge.

The East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble will present a concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A. J. Fletcher R^ital Hall on campus. It

in a program of music by six composers.

The program listing is:

African Welcome Piece, by Michael Udow.

Symphony for Six, Opus 34, in four movements, by Roben Russell.

Tluee etudes by Clair Omar Musser, with Scotty SeUs, marimba soloist

Joim Cages Amores, in four movements, wiUi Lynette Maready, soloist, prepared piano.

Triptych, in three parts, by An-thwiyCirone, and

The Whirlwind, by Joe Green, featuring Chris Moore, xylophone soloist.

Free Travel Guide

ALBANY, N.Y. - The new 1987 I Love New York State Travel Guide is now available free of charge to interested persons. The 72-page, full color ^oe has more than 1,200 capsule d^riptions of tourist attractions and resorts in upstate New York and Long Island.

For a copy, write to: Tourism, Box 992, Latham, N.Y., 12110.

ClYM

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Sunday, Aprlt 26.1967

NCMA to Present Festival Of Scotland

Annual Martin County Mai F0tt SafvrdtiY

iniUAIISTON - Tlie Hartin ComW amnial sving festival, the Mai FestI wfll be held Saturday at Williamston Ifigh School. HigUights of the day will indade entertaioment, drama, art and a career exposition of 38 major biBiiiesses and industres. Other features are a doll show, photography and an outdoor sUge beneath trees where dancers, sinm, bands and instrumen-tahsts will perform from noon until 4 p.m. Admission to all events is free, with activities continuing until sunset. At 8 p.m., the days activities will close with a performance by the Martin Community playeis of the dramatic musical about the Civil War, Shenandoah. Patrons are encouraged to bring pillows, blankets, folding chairs for personal coinfort.

Reprnt Of Ayeock Brown Book Avaitahh

MANTEO Aycock Brofwns Outer Banks, first published in 1S98, has been reprinted and is now available for purchase. The book has more than 300 photographs by the late BIr. Outer Banks Brown, longtime promoter of the coastal area of North Carolina. Author David Stick has penned an addendum to the new edition. Prices by mail are $19.95 for the regular edition, and a limited edition is $30. For either, add $2 postage and handhng, and $1 and $1.50 respectively for N.C. sales tax. The address is: Tourist Bureau, Box 299, Manteo, N.C., 27964.

Wookond In Tho VOago In Stafsvilh^

STATESVILLE - The fourth annual Weekend in the Village festival wiU be held Saturday and Sunday, May 3 in downtown Statesville. Over 200 artists and craftsmen from North Carolina and other states will display and sell

rock, gospel and classical

items. Entertainment will indude country, music, area dance bands and various dance and open to the public.

[ormances. All events are free

Spring Donee Program At NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM - Catherine Comet will be the guest conductor of the NCSA Symphony Orchestra in a performance of George Balanchines dance, Donizetti Variations, staged by Melissa Hayden in four performances at the Joan Hanes Theater. Two other dance wiU also be on the prog^.

Performances wUl be at 8 p.m. Thursday, niday and Saturday, with a 2 p.m. matinee on May 3. Tickets are $7 for adiuts, $4 for students and senior citizens* Telephone 721-1945 from 11 a.m. to4p.m. weekdays.

Shackleford Banks Reid Trip. Thursday

BEAUFORT - A nature field tiip tobe taken by boat has been scheduled on Thursday by the North CaroUna Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street, B^ufort. The boat wiU depart from the museum at 9:30 a.m. with a return to Beaufort scheduled by 4:30 p.m. Fee for the trip is $13 and reservations are required. For these, caU in advance 728-7317.

Remember

TOP TUNES 51 YEARS AGO Yoar Hit Parade April 24,1937 1. BooHoo 1 LittieOldLady

3. Too Marvelous For Words

4. MoonlightAndShadows

5. WhatWiUITeUMyHeart

6. September In The Rain

7. Ive Got My Love To Keep Me Warm

8. Where Are You

9. Carelessly

10. Love Bug WiU Bite You

Positions Open In Orchestra

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra announces vacancies for the foUowing positions for the season beginning September 8, 1987: Section ^rinet/bass clarinet; section viola, one year position; assistant hcnm, per-service position, and section otwe, per-service position.

The orchestra performs during a 35-week season with an optional (to musician) six-week sununer season. Section salary is $471 a week. Per-service sal^ is $58.75 a service. Local auditions wUl be held in mid-May.

Applicants should be experienced und highly qualified; send typed one-page resume and cover letter, no tap^, to: Gregg Gustafson, Director Of Operations, Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, 110 E. 7th Street, Charlotte, N.C., 28202.

Deadline for applications is May 8.

Book OfQuotes

Henry 0. Dormann, e^tor-in-chief of Leaders Magazine has written a book, The Spwkers Book of Quotations, which includes the eloquent words of others, from Cicero to Reagan. The foUowing quotations have been excerpted.

Blessed are the Yoi^, for they shaU inherit the national debt, Herbert Hoover; Nearly aU men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a mans character, give him power Abraham Lincoln; and 1 go tor two kinds of men. The kind with muscles, and the kind without Mae West.

STICKER SHOCK

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Though recent studies have shown tuition costs at private coUeges and universities rising faster than the rate of inflation, many schools are beefing up financial aid packages to stay affiHtlable and to compensate for losses in federal support.

This is particularly tnje in the case of miiKMity students. The University of Rochester says more than 86 per-- cent of its black, Hispanic and native American students received aid . (wckages that covered aU expenses.

: Smne families look only at the tu-. ition price and go into sticker shock, said Kathy Rurz, the universitys financial aid director. If they just

RALEIGH - The North Caiidina Museum of Art wiU present a fiiee Festival <tf Scotland on Saturday from 10 a.m. to4:S0p.m. Included in the days events wiU be performances on bagpipes and drums, demonstrations of Highland sports by Idlted athletes and dances by Scottish Country dancers.

The festival h ArtsPlosure, the val, with promot provided by WPTF radio.

A selection of drop-in workshops' for chUdren wiU begin at 10:15 a.m. Young participants wiU make tartan sashes, learn weaving skills and create Loch Ness monsters. Also during the morning, children wiU begin the construction of a Scottish castle atop the grassy mound on the museum grmmds.

At 10:30 a m., the Walt Disney film Man, Monst^ and Mysteries: The Legend of Nssie will explore the legends surrounding the Loch Ness monster. Andrcgena the Puppet will mingle with festivateoers and teach them a few words of Gaelic.

Half-hour tours of the exhibition Sir David Wilkie of Scotland wUl begin at 11 a.m., complemented by tours of The Lords and Ladies of Britain in the permanent collection.

, At 11:15 a.m.. Dr. Rebecca Martin, senior program coordinator, will present a slide talk on Scotland: mm the Islands to the

taking her audience to such sites as Hadrians Wall and the home of Sir Walter Scott.

LIFE IN BIG APPLE NEW YORK (AP) - City Life: New York in the 1930s is on view at the Whitney Museum of America Art at Equitable Center through June 6.

The 11 p^tings and SO prints in the show depict New York C% in the 1930s in a variety of styles. The works illustrate urban structures, people at work, leisure and entertainment and street scenes.

The artists include John Sloan, Stuart Davis, Edward Hopper, Peggy Bacon and Reginald Marsh.

From 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., a variety of outdoor activities are scheduled. These will include a sheep herding demonstration presented by Dr. Gib McLaughlin or Indiana, Pa.; demonstrations of sheep shearing, wool carding, spinning and weaving by the Triai^ and Wake County weavers guiki; games for children such as caber tossing, sack races, three-legged races and the kilted mile; and demonstrations of Hiddand athletics by Wayne Gibson ofiMngRock.

A display on whisky making wUl be presented by Donald Frazier of Virgima Beach, Va., who represents the Sod^ of Tasters of Whisky. An exhibition of Scottish edged weaponry will be hosted by

Robert Cook of Etowah, N.C. Visitors who want to learn about their clans tartan can consult the displays spon-swed by r^onal Scdtish dan

Music will be performed outdoors from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., with the sdiedule as follows: 10 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.. Cross Creek Pipes and Drums of Fayetteville; 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., McLeod Pipes and Drums of Raleigh: noon, Durham/ Chapd Hill Scottish Coun'iry Dance Sod^; 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m., N.C. State University Pipes and Drums; and 1p.m. and 3 p.m., Pratie Heads, a Durham duo who perform traditional Scottish music.

At noon, Scottish folktales and other stories will be told by Roxanne

Seagraves of (Mwro, who has done extensive research on this subject. Also beginning at noon, festivalgoers of all ages can be photographed as Mary Queen of Scots or James VI of Scotland, using replicas o( famous portraits. ,

Hie days festivities will condud with the film Brigadoon from 3 to 4:50 p.m. ^Gene Kelly and Van Jolmson star in this Lamer and Loewe classic.

A variety of food items will be served outdoors by the Museum Cafe in addition to its regular hmcheon service. Tea and scones will be served on the lawn by members of the Council of Scottish Clan Assodations.

For information about the Festi^ val, call the musoim at 833-1935.

FESTIVAL PERFORMERS - The Pratie Heads of Durham, who specialise in traditioiial Scottish music, wUl be among the performers at the Festival of Scotland

Saturday at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The festival is free. For fuU details. caU 833-1935.

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

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INSIDE: A Spring Menu...From The Silver Palate Chefs

WALTER SCOTTSVenoiuMy Varade

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I fj Please settle this dis-|| pute. I recall that Maureen Reagan, the older of the Presidents two daughters, used to work at one of the clubs here as a kfdy wrestler. My wife says I have a screw loose. She agrees that Maureen used to work here as an entertainer but never as a lady wrestler. Please announce the winner.TJi., Las Vegas, Nev.

IliVMillevwiRtlwiiRK

Your wife is the winner.

ij Are any of the five children who play mem-^^bers of the Huxtable family on Bill Cosbys TV show white? I believe thats true of Lisa Bonet, who plays Denise Huxtable. Correct?Fiona Simpson, Newark, N.J.

\ Incorrect. None are white. Lisa Bonet, 19, is xXvthe child of a mixed marriage. Her black father and white Jewish mother, Arlene Bonet, were divorced when Lisa was 13 months old. She has not seen her father since then and was reared by her mother, a schoolteacher, in Los Angeles. This fall, Lisa will star in a Cosby show spinoff, A Different World, which NBC plans to schedule on Thursday nights following The Cosby Show.

PkyNda RaohM aid TVs Cotby gMs, bichidtag Lisa (rl

O Is Mary Hart, the co-host of Entertainment Tonight, truly marriedtoAdnanKhashoggi, the Saudi oilionaire? Wheres Mary from, and how old is she? Was she ever engaged to Sylvester Stallone?Susan Campbell, Birmingham, Ala.

A Mary Hart has dated Mohammed Khash- oggi, Adnans son, for more than a year, but at this writing they have yet to marry one another. Mary, 35, was reared in Sioux Falls, S.D. She dated but never was engaged to Sylvester Stallone.

MahaMMd and Manr: Saudi AraUa iMela Siom FaNs

Who was the last man elected U.S. President without having previously held elective political office?Mark Kimball, Park City, Utah

A The last was Dwight D. Eisenhower, who defeated Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic candidate, in the elections of 1952 and 1956. Prior to his entrance into politics, Eisenhower was a professional soldier, 1915-48; president of Columbia University, 1948-50; and supreme commander oftheNorth Atlantic Treaty Organization, 1950-52.

Some information, please, on Valentino, who runs up clothes for Jackie Onassis, Nancy Reagan, Elizabeth Taylor and others who can afi ford him: What is his nationality? Is he related to Rudolph Valentino, the star of the silent screen, who died in 1926?Mario Cruz, Orlando, Fla.

A Valentino Garavani, 54, famed Italian de-signer of haute couture, is in no way related to the film star, whose real name was Rodolfo Alfonzo Raffaele Pierre Philibert Guglielmi.

ij When I was growing up in Kansas, the lead-ing non-sports hero of my generation was J. Edgar Hoover, the nations top G-man. Ever since Hoover died, hostile and vicious rumors have appeared about him. The most rotten and frequently repeated rumors concern hb alleged homosexual re-U^onship with his inseparable friend and assistant, ClydeTolson. What is the truth? Was Hoover homosexual or not? Surely, at this point in time, the nation is entitled to know.T.S., Los Angeles, Calif.

A There are two popular definitions of homo-sexuality: One holds that it is a sexual attraction toward a person of the same sex; the second holds that it includes sexual relations between persons of the same sex. There is no conclusive evidence that J. Edgar Hoover (1895-1972) ever engaged in a physically sexual union with Clyde Tolson (1900-75), his best friend of 44 years. In one of the most carefully researched biographies of Hoover, however, Secrecy and PowerThe Life of J. Edgar Hoover, author Richard Gid Powers writes: The relationship was so close, so enduring and so afrectionate that it took the place of marriage for both bachelors.. .An indication of the intimacy of the relationship is the collection of hundreds of candid photographs Hoover took of Tolson (who was strikingly handsome as a young man). After suggesting the possibility of a physically sexual union, ftwers concludes: Weighing all known information, such a term as spousal relationship describes most fairly what is known about the bonds between the two men, bonds that grew stronger and more exclusive with the passing years. Hoover never married, and neither did Tolson. Continuing accusations of homosexuality plagued and tormented both men for years.

(II andToltON eariy in thdr 44yearatog0tlMr

vrnjERSCtnrntJPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE APRIL 2~6^ 1987

A44fM tdllwM CMlribirtiMs to: Articits, f*an4. 7S0 TIM Am.. Nmt VwA, N.V. 10017. ANbangb raaawMbto cart will bt tokM. PinOt it iMt raanMt tor iMMctttO aatorW.

niUSin.GaitoVMMtai EMHm,IMtorA4tttta nonENT. Fnrt MdtoNy SOIMM VKC HKSIDENT, MHIm Utbtraui MANAfiMaEBini, Larry SmMi OaKTOR OF OCSNN, Ira VMb EOnORATlAlHE. UqrOObMtar

OOnOIEDinRO, Sara mnhy.DtwMCarrtat^ltoiOartltaFtottorg.flaal McCarthy SENMM COPY EDnOR, Martla Thaiat SKOAL GORRESFONOENT, EMa AOaait ARnCtESBBnOR,FnaCat9Mltor ASSOCIAIE EDHOR, Raaato SL Clair mOTO EMIOR, RraiR FMarata

C0NTMUTW6 EOflORS, Maat Aaharaua, OiaalaaO Aawry, OtaaH Rargtr, Uu llrahach, laaMt RiaOy, laat Ciabaltorl, Naahal Cabaa, Rah Calactia, 0*M Dtiaaria, DaaM Rairniai, Larry L lOag, Elaar Rhto, FMar Maaa, Nanaaa Maltr, lyaa Matoa, WIHa Narria, Nchatl Ofhta, Datoaa RaOar, Mchaal Ryaa,

Carl SKaa.AI8aatoR.NartlaSctn,Tiaai$aRpta,RaRlhat>F,Ta4 Sate, MtohatlWiiNialta.LaRyWiyawaMi UFESIYLE EDflOR. ERiMh Raaar SPOOR OESION ASSOOAfES, Aaa CtaaaiW, Attoat Paiachil ARrASSOCIAIES,JaaaahDatl, Jaylachiaa,AI1Maal EMfORIAL Assnmms. latoaalat laraa, Rahtrto Oanlaar, AaRa Rata, Rta HMary, QMa topaaaia. SaMTly Faharaa, NMaaiWhlto WSRWeiWI. lath Aa4araea,bareaaehhl; Opal Rhai CONSUUMa EDITORS. Sty Chattlai; Jaha Ftoth SFORIS EDITOR. DIch Sebaaa FOOD EDITORS. ShtiaLahlaaaaOJalaallatta OEAilR EDITOR. Eari UhtO CARTOON EDITOR. DM Nttai FURUSNER ENERITUS. Rtorrta J. RayaaMa

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The Railivay and Locomotive Historical Society presentsTHE WORLD'S GREATEST LOCDMOTIVES

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Now, the Railway and Locomotive Historial Societyone of America's oldest and most respected railroad historical organizationshas authorized m^ first collection of locomotive models ever to capture the sweep and drama of a century-and-a-half of railroading, as it happened here and around the world.Selected by experts.

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'ULIO IGLESIAS STILL HAS THE LEAN, MUSCULAR physique of the athlete he once was. He wears the same outfit almost every day: a blue cotton boatneck sweater, white toreador pants with patch pockets and thin white leather slippers. Im comfortable like this, he told me, as we shared coffee at his penthouse suite in the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles. Then he asked, Why am I going to change?

If Julio Iglesias feels resistance to change, it may be because he once had no choice.

Few among Julios millions of fans know about the accident that changed his life. Today, the 43-year-old singer is one of the

CWOf mOTOCKAPH BY DEBOBAH FaNCOLDiOUTUNE

PME 4 Aran. 29,1987 nUUDE MMAZME

most popular performers in the worid his appeal spanning all ages, classes and ettmic groups. His nearly 60 albums have sold more than 100 million copies in six languages, and it is estimated diat every 30 seconds one of his songs is played on a radio station somewhere. But how, I wondered, had a crippled youth transformed himself into this extraordinarily successful figure?

Julio was bom in Madrid. His father was aprominent gynecologist, his mother the daughter of a famous writer. He remembers not being particularly happy as a child. Ever since I was 3 or 4 years old, I could see that the relation between my fadier and my mother was not a good one, he recalled. I think thats why 1 spent all my time away from the house. 1 played at the school, which was ri^t next door.

As a young boy.

Julio showed absolutely no interest in music; he didnt even have a favorite singer. For me, music didnt even exist, he said. When 1 was 12 years old, 1 went to audition for the choir of my school. We were called into this room widiapiano and asked to sing *Ave Maria. 1 couldnt even reach the notes.

They heard me and said, Forget it. Play soccer instead.

Which was what Julio did. An average student, his primary ambition was on the soccer field. When 1 was 12 years old, I used to play with the 16- and 17-year-olds, he said. 1 was a very skinny guy, and I did everything 1 could to be stronser. I had 15 pounds more than now.^he added, tapping his leg.

At 13,1 was already playing with the best junior team. Later, I played goalie for Real Madrid, which was like playing for the Miami Dolphins here. I was one of the best young soccer players in my country. You never know at that age if you can be a superstar, but it was definitely my dream. Up until the time 1 had the accident.

Julio leaned back on the couch and took a deep breath. It was in September, and 1 was driving with two fnends of mine from a little village outside Madrid where thered been a festival, he said. My father had bought me a little car, and 1 was driving like a stupid crazy guy, very quickly around a curve. Tlie car turned over.

Julios friends were thrown out. Mi

raculously, neither was hurt badly. He himself emerged wifiiout a scratch. Or so he thought.

Afrertwoor three weeks, I began to notice 1 was losing some of my natural reflexes, he said. My coach told me he thought 1 had gotten lazy. I said to my father, Something happened to me that night. I dont feel really strong in the muscles. I also started to feel a little pain in my back. So I went to a doctor, and they start to make X-rays and tests. They thought at first it was psychological. But by October, the pain got worse. One day I was walking home, and it made me lose consciousness.

er and father crying. 1 reached down and touched my leg, and there was no movement. Itwas completely paralyzed. The first reaction 1 had was, Why me? Julio confided. 1 was completely frustrated. Being such an athlete, strong like a bull, and suddenly I have no legs. And I can move my hands only a little. 1 was 20 years old and thinking this was for life. 1 felt like 1 had died. However, his feelings began to change. Three or four days later, he recalled, I asked my father to give me books about the nervous system. And 1 start to read the books and to ask every medical question I could of my father. 1 learned

the best, IwiI

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With sons lolio loso (top), 13, and Enrlqno, 11. Thaogb ho doosirt sea thsm as amch as hed M, 1 thtoh they imdeistaod me," sap the Moger

Then, in December, it snows in Madrid, and when I went on the street, 1 couldnt walk. 1 had no balance. This was not psychological. Something was very wrong.

Julios voice quickened. All December, until Christmas, I continue to lose sensitivity, he said. When I touch my legs, I dont feel them. I was thinking 1 was going crazy. And by January, I couldnt walk, even in the house. It was the sixth of January that 1 went into the hospital.

Die doctors finally discovered that Julio had suffered a hemorrhage from die accident. As a result, there was a compression on his spine. Although he underwent an eight-hour operation to relieve the pressure, the damage already had been done. If they had found the compression when it first started, he said softly, they could have stopped it. I would have been walking right after the opmtion. But when I woke up, the first diing 1 remember is seeing my moth-

that, with a compression [where the spine isnt actually severed, only traumatized], you can get back better or less better, but you can get back.

Julio credited much of his recovery to his father. My poor father, he said fondly. For one year, he never went to his office again. He was spending 24 hours a day with me. And after the hospital, when 1 went home, I used to sleep in his room. One day, my father brings to the house a wheelchafr. This is going to help you a lot, he says. 1 look him in the eyes, and its something my father will remember for life. I didnt say anything, but he saw my face. And then I never see that chair anymore. It just disappeared.

Julio was determined to walk again. In the beginning, he said, I spent hours every day just looking for my legs. 1 must have touched them a million times, feeling for sensitivity. He challenged friends to trace a letter on his thigh, which he would try to identify, and he

swam for six or seven hours a day. At nig^t, when my mother and father went to sleep, I jumped from the bed to the floor and walked like a dog all over the house, he told me, getting up to demonstrate. I didnt want anyone to see me. I only slept four or five hours a day. Everything else was exercise.

After a year, Julio was able to walk with two canes. Yet he still didnt want people he knew to see him. He had a driver take him to a park on the outskirts of Madrid , where the two of them would walk for hours. My driver weighed 200 pounds, and after a year he was down to 140 from exercising with me,

he said. No one day I would 1 walk less than the diqr before. Iwatked until I fell. When he finaUy was able to manage without canes, he would walk the narrow strip in between lanes of traffic, maneuvering like a bullfighter to improve his balance.

Julios rehabilitation went on for three years. And much of what sustained him during this period4n addition to his own tenacious will^was his discovery of music.

About two nxHidis after the accident, 1 regained use of my fingm,he explained, lighting up acigarette. To help me exercise them, one day my fa-diersassistantbrought me a guitar. 1 had never played guitaror any other instrument. But he gave me a book with the notes, and 1 started to leam how.

From his hospital bed, Julio began accompanying singers he saw on television. He also started writing songs of his own. 1 used to sing them for my mother and father, he said. I was not a singer, he added, smiling. To be a singer, you are born a singer. I never sang before in my life. Ever. But 1 remember one day watching this big mu-sictd festival on the television with my mother. I said to her, In two years time. Im going to be in that festival. We both laughed. It was a joke. But little by little, I start to make my recuperation and get more involved in the songs. 1 was still not thinking that music could be my life. But 1 did know that I needed lights. Applause. I knew success already from sports. 1 couldnt do sports again, yet 1 knew 1 couldnt survive without lights.

/24,

At the age of

having almost fully continued

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l&JESlS/continued

recovered from his accident, Julio returned to school to finish his exams. He went to Cambridge to study English, where he sang and played guitar in local clubs, primarily for fun. He planned to become a lawyer. But in 1968, almost on a lark, he entered the Benidorm Song Festival in Spain. He sang a song he had written alrout his accident, La Vida Sigue Igual, which means Life Continues M the Same.

When 1 made the finals, that was the first y in my life as a singer, he recalled. I remember saying to myself, I am not going to lose this opportunity.' 1 felt die same confidence that I had before in soccer.

Julio won all the prizes in the festival. Overnight, he became the most popular singer in die country and, within two weeks, La Vida Sigue Igual became the No. 1 song in Spain. It was like a national anthem, he joked. Ev-e^body, even the dog in the street, sings this song.

Julio had to prepare for his concert that night, so we arranged to meet again in the morning. He was depress^ and restless when I returned, which he explained was partially due to exhaustion. But it was also because he wasn't singing. I don't like Saturdays and Sundays, when the office is closed, he said, pacing around the hotel room. I feel I have to do something every day. You know, in Europe I have proved myself already, he pointed out. But success as a singer must come from here, and in America there are a thousand artists who are better than me today. 1 really feel that way. 1 am not a natural singer. Emotionally, I can reach people. But 1 still have much to learn. 1 have to prove that 1 can be one of the best. And until I prove it, I will not be secure.

You have to choose what's important to you. I don't enjoy very much my private life. The challenges I have professionally always come first.

Julio has been married once, to a Philippine woman named Isabel Preisler. The marriage was annulled after eight years, in 1979. She isawond^l lady, he said. We still are close friends. But the litde things, the details, didnt work together, and thats what makes a marriage.

He has three children who now live with him in Miami. But because of his constant travelhe spent close to hall of last year on tourhe doesnt see them as much as hed like. His mother takes care of them. Physically, I may not be a good fadier, he said. But they look at my eyes, and 1 think they understand me. I love to be with them. Im glad they want to speak English and to

PllflE Aim 28,1M7 miMOE MMMIWE

know America. Like me, they love this country.

Another cost of success has been his l amilys safety. Several years ago, his father, to whom he remains very close, was kidnapped by Basque separatists in Spain and held for 19 days until rescued by the police. Julio has hired a bodyguard for his father; he himself refuses >rotection. After his concerts, he usual-y dutads his way through the inevita-)le crush of female fans with only a secretary and a driver.

Julio laughed when I brought up his sex-symbol image. Im a very normal I guy, he insisted. To me. Im not a x symbol. But if I represent something when I go on the stage and the people love it, I think its great.

I told him Id met a Japanese womsm at his concert whod been to 400 of his shows and who spent her entire life traveling around the world to hear him.

You know something? he said, turning serious. 1 think she is happier than me. At least she finds satisfaction. Im not satisfied with anything.

His discontent applies to his five homes: in Miami, the Bahamas, Spain, Tahiti and Argentina. Asked which he was happiest in, Julio answered without hesitation; My plane. Then he added, 1 dont have homes. I have houses. Places. And if you go to any of my houses, you will not see my records or magazines with my picture. To me, having those things is like living in the past. Im still in such a hurry.

He is in no rush to remarry, however. I think to get married again has to be for a very deep emotion^ reason, he said. It has to be something that I really need. And 1 dont think 1 need it right now.

Still, Julio is anything but a loner. Thou^ guarded with strangers (1 dont like new faces, he said), he is exuberant, flirtatious and physically affectionate with the family" of friends and staff members who have been with him for years. And he has been known to fly girlfriends halfway around the world so he can see them for a night. 1 dont like to be alone, he explained.

Julio walked to the window and looked out over Los Angeles. The room was quiet. Thiing about all he had endured yet accomplished so far, 1 asked what he liked best about himself.

My strength, he said directly. 1 believe the only strength is in yourself.

I learned at age 20 things 1 would not have learned without the accident. And one thing I learned is that Im a natural fighter. If Im in the middle of the ocean and I have to swim. Im going to swim until I die.

But you know what I really want? He glanced down at his legs. I want to die on the stage. He smiled. Standing up. 19UPTO$600 IN SWINGS

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EVERYONES FAVORITE SEASON IS HERE! BUT FOR US, THE EXCITEMENT LIES IN SPRINGS SPECIAL FLAVORS WEVE BEEN CRAVING ALL WINTER.

UKE THOSE PENCIL-THIN ASPARAGUS. BLANCHED AND STILL CRUNCHY, SERVED WITH HERBS AND CHEESE. MORELS HAVE MIRACULOUSLY APPEARED

FRESH OR DRIED. THEYRE OUR FAVORITE SPRINGTIME SPLURGE.

LAMB IS AT ITS BEST NOW-ONLY A FEW MONTHS OLD. TENDER AND WITH THE MOST DEUCATE FLAVOR. ITS GREAT PREPARED WITH THE TASTES OF MINT AND PECANS. SIMPLY DEuaous.

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SPRING LAMB WITH MINT SPINACH & PECAN STUFFING

Tender spring lamb stuffed with fresh cool mint, spinach and crunchy pecans. A treat of fkivor and texture.

1 boMd (buttefffliedllegofflMiblSV^ lbs.

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2 oe fresh MMlMves,cossly chopped (ftmi I laifo hNHch or 2 median bwMhet fresh ariRt; raoMM S-10 extra tpilfiisrfiwalshl

Midxestef2eraagM tteaspeoa dried thyme

1 leaspeea freshly graowl blach pepper

1/2 teaspoon salt

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leap orange Joice

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1. Lay lamb out on a flat surface. Trim off any *"11 extra side pieces and reserve for another use.

2. Heat olive oil in a small skillet over low heat. Add 4 finely chopped cloves of garlic and the pecans. Cook for 4 to S minutes.

3. In a medium bowl, mix together spinach, the cooked garlic and pecans, chopped mint leaves, gra& orange zest, thynm, ground pepper, salt and cinnamon. Pour in egg and blend well.

4. With a thin spatula or knife, spread shitr-ing completely over one side of the lamb. Carefully roll the lamb lengthwise to form a long thin roast. Tie at intervals with butcher string. _

5. Preheat oven to 400TF.

g. Lay lamb, seam-side down, in a shallow roasting pan. j

7. In a medium bowl, combine the 2 mmced cloves of garlic, orange juice, 1 cup of the wine, the olive oil, mustard, crushed rosemary and butcher-grind pepper. Pour over lamb.

8. Place in 40(fF oven and bake for 20 minutes. Reduce heat to 350TF, baste with pan

rare meat). Remove ftom oven and let rest for IS minutes. Remove lamb to a platter.

9. ace roasting pan over medium heat. Add remaining 1/2 cup of white wine. Bring to a boil for 3 minutes, scraping brown bits from pan. Pour sauce through strainer.

10. Slice lamb into 3/4-inch slices. Serve sauce on the side.SairetS

MOREL MUSHROOMS IN THE SQUARE

Woodsy-flavored morels with shallots and fresh spring chives in the lightness of puff pastry. A sublime spring dish.

2 onncn driMi inorab lanHaMe at specially foadihonsl 2 cops chicken broth 1 pound fresh or frozen pnff pastry (available In greceiy storesi 1/2 cnp all-paipese floar

1 hele egg nbted vrith I teaspoon water ^fer egg wash

12 large whole shallots, peeled 1/2 penad nasalled bntter

2 toaspoons dried thynw 1/2 teaspoen black pepper

1 toaspeoR gTMHlalsd sngar

1/4 cop Calvados or apple brandy IV4 caps heavy cream

2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives

1. Place dried morels in strainer and rinse with cold water.

2. Bring chicken broth to a boil in medium saucepan. Drop in morels, simmer fdr S minutes and remove fiom heat. Soak for 1 hour. Drain; reserve morels and, separately, 3/4 cup of tlie soaking liquid.

3. Roll defrosted puffpastryonalightly floured board to 1/8 inch thick. Qit into 8 pieces wproximately inches by 3'/i inches.

4 nace puff pastry squares on an ungreased cookie sheet. Prick ail over with tines of fork and brush top of each with egg wash. Cover puff pastry with plastic wrap and refrigerate until 30 minutes before using.

5. About 45 minutes before serving, preheat oven to 350T. Bake pastry squares for 25 to 30 minutes, until puffed and golden, gb While pastry is baking, cut each shallot in halflengmwise.

hot cream sauce and sprinkle with chives, ace the ttm halves pf puff shells over the filling so the filling shows. Serveimmediately.ScnwS

7. In a large, heavy skillet, melt butter over low heat. Add shallots and cook for 7 minutes, sprinkling with thyme and pepper and shaking pan frequently, ^rinkle with sugar and cook, shaking pan, for an additional 2 minutes. Remove to a bowl with a slotted spoon; keep warm.

8. Add drained morels to skillet and cook over low heat for 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Add to bowl with shallots.

9. Add the reserved morel-soaking liquid and \ Calvados (or apple brandy) to the biitter sauce i in skillet. Bring to a boil and continue boiling I for 4 minutes, stirring well. I

10. Add the heavy cream and continue boil- ^ ing, whisking constantly, until sauce reduces by one-half and thickens.

11. Gendy remove the top halves of puf^astry shells. Place bottom halves on plates. Divide morels and shallots on top of shells. Top with

HERBED ASR^RAGUS WITH PARMESAN CHEESE

Fresh asparaguscooked just tender but i slighdy crisp, tossed in herbs and laced with Parmesan shavings. Simply perfection!

2 ponndt fresh asparagnt, tongh ends

4 tsMespoons HRsalled bntiM, at room temperatare 1 tablespoon chopped ttaHan parsley 1 taUospoon chopped fresh or fnon-drlod

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I taMospoon chopped fresh dill 1 taMospoon chopped fresh rosemaiy I teaspoon bntcher^d black pepper l/4-pim wedge Pirmesan cheese

1. Blanch asparagus in boiling water for I Vi to 2 minutes, or until just tender. Remove to ptmr towel arul pat dry.

& ui a small bowl, combine butter with cho(^

herbs and pepper.,

3. Just before serving, melt herb-butter over medium heat in a large, heavy skillet. Add asparagus and toss gently.

4b Remove to a serving platter. Shave Parmesan cheese over asparagus. Serve immediately. SoressB

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OnVarade

WHArS UP

This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

BURSIYN AND BATES INTALEOFBETRAVU.

Birfiyi ayM Bates warily B Aw* O ilif

In wk of Ubs, based on a true case, a suburban English couple (Ellen Burstyn and Ronald Hines) reluctantly agree to let a government counterintelligence agent (Alan Bates) into their home. His mission: to spy on a young couple (Teri Garr ai^ Duiiel Benzali) across the street whom theyve befriendeda couple suspected of being foreign agents. Betrayal?Orpatrk)tism?CBS, tonight. 9-11 p.m. EOT.

SHnmA Recalls Era Of Nazi Horrara

In Shoah, the French document^ filnunalcer Claude Lanzmann tries to understand the mass murder of European Jews. Without using one frame of archival footage from the concentration camps, hie has put togedier an astonishing series of conversations that weave an historical tapestry of horrifying power. PBS, Monday to Thursday, 8 p.m. EOT. Check listings, as date may vary.

RADIO

IRAN HEARINGS AIR

Every weekday evening. National Public Radio will broadcast a half-hour of coverage and analysis of the Congressional select committees' Iiian-Contra hearings. Call your public radio station for local airtime.

MGE14 Ann. 2B, 1M7 mRABE MMyiZMi

ES SPECIALIfdeUigence B^ort

I Mil

ShMftra BamdNeHqr Enridwd

ftoiwvini: FtMk Sintra MkHOIty

nMHMtaK'MHMttfiiiMl Mtfraphf npaMM bnb)

Last month, the oily council of Oslo, Norway, barredFrankSBnatra, 71. from givincT an outdoor concOTt there, scheduled Ibr June?. The reason: Oslo has on its books a law prQhifaiting entertainers who have perftmned in South Afinca ftom doing tAieir stuff in Oslo. In August 1981, fbr a reported $2 mfflinn, Sinatra entertained

inSunC%,Bqpihuthatswanar^ black homdand state whose iDdqpendeDoe,grantedty South Affica, the United Nations refuses to recognize.

Bbr the same reason, municipal authorities in Qdteborg, Sweden, also may withhold (if they havent already) permission to stage the Sii)atra oonoert tentatively scheduled therefor June 9.

Be the subject of Old Blue Eyes, wB^ieleamedtbat JBzs fo^the pttby mqx)8 of SinatipeimedbyE3ttyEeQey had sold 1.579.300hardoeser copies worldwide as of March 15. Bantam reports ttiat His puldidied last September, has become one of the fastest-seDingbooksinitshistory.Eit^ Kelley, whoalsohaswritten unauthorized biographies of Elizabeth Taylor and Jackie Ouassis, waspaid a$L5 znillian advance on hOTSbaatra shooter and win easily gross an equal sum in ftirther Kyalties.

Anyone who has read understands wlqr KeOey and Shiatra regardeach other as enemies.Are the Tall SmartH?

re tall children more intelligent than short MM children? No one truly knows, of course, and M Mno scientific data exist

to answer that question. A group of researchers, however, headed ty Dr. Darrell Wilson of Stanford University, has documented a awtAii but significant correlation between height and intelligence in children.

Writing in Pediatrics, the journal of the American Academy cf Pediatrics, Dr. Wilson and his gfroup point out that the reasons for the linkage are unclear. Wilson offers the possibility that adults may treat mnn.iiflir children differently, tending to bafay them more often than they do taller tots. He also

suggests that some intrauterine or postnatal malnutrition may affect a childs height as well as intelligence. He quickly cautions agednst any type of therapy,

.howeversuch

growth hormoneto stimulate growth among short childrmi on the

Diet V dart Hiy

mistaken belief that it also will increase their intelligence.

If anything, he says, our

study shows that children should

be treated accordii^ to their

ability and not their height or othOT physical characteristics.Pets in Paris

ffidals in Paris are M^Mdetermined to keep Mtheir sidewalks free MMofdog-droppings.

According to a law that went into effect in January, anyone who permits his or Imr

r^tnme to relieve itself on the sidewalk instead of in the gutter is liable to a fine ranging from about $5 to $40 (U.S.). There are between 500,000 and 700,000 dogs in Paris, and the mess they make is considerable.

TbtQnM(lap,naWIPriKtMAMWMran

nmmmdOmimmniHltaiindmdmmA

nM Mil tadmblMt If the BrtHih; MdKMmi-MsTMmmitim

HA re you interested in

how the British rate . MM members of their M^^oonstantly publicized M ISroyalfiunUy? They hold

Queen Elizabeth n to be file most industrious of the lot and her daughter. Princess Anne, the second most hardworking member. They think Prince Charles, heir to the throne, is

the most intelligent and his wife. Princess Di, the least. Prince Philip, the Queens husband, is rated as the most outspoiken and their youngest son. Prince Edward, the least. And, according to a nationwide poll printed in Londons Daily they consider "Fexgie, Prince Andrews wife, the most pleasant and most fun.Be Prepared

AA New Zealand wood-MM products company is MM offering a do-it-yourself Mij|^& coffin kit that can be M Mstored in the cellar or attic until needed. It then can be assembled in just 15 to 20_

minutes by a friend or relative. Clarry Petterson of Hamilton, New Zealand, who owns the company, reports that the coffins

come in five sizes, sell for $115 (U.S.) and can be put together with a screwdriver.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

MMK WMAIME APA 2B, 1M7 MSE IS

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HAVE YOU EVER been afraid to fail?

1 thought so.

Just recently, I started asking die people in my success seminars all over the coun-try to write down the

deblocking their way to success. To my surprise, the No. 1 obstacle was always the same: the fear of failure.

Isnt that curious?

Howevermuchthey wanted to succeed, diey wanted nofrojbiY even more. Even dioseofus who wont admittofearwillcon-fess to its less obvious symptomsprocrastination, perfectionism, anxiew.

But what if you werent afraid to fail?

If rejection and anxi-^ didnt bother you, it would change your life, wouldnt it?

Heres a five-step plan that has worked tor me. It also helped three special people widi whom 1 worked.

Let me introduce them: Mary Bonen-beiger,ayoungmodi-er of two who was unemployed anddiscour-aged when I met her,

Phillip Moore, ablack man who had been out of work for two years; and Nora Boles, a divorced mother of frve who was subsisting on a weekly $55 unemployment check. On the cover of my latest book. The Challenge. 1 make the following statement:

Send me to any unemployment line.

Let me select someone who is broke, out of work and discouraged. Let me teach him in two days time the secrets of wealth. And in 90 days, hell be back on his feet, with $5000 cash in the bank, never to set foot in an unemployment line again.

Mary, Phillip and Nora are the three people I picked right orf the unemployment fines in St. Louis to help me prove that if you can handle the fear of failure and rejection, you can have just about anything you want in this lifeeven success.

NbaiiaiMaB.llB

Here are the steps they took.

I #1: Havea dream worth failing for.

ft all have dreamsgoals we want to reach, things we want to have or do. Many of these dreams cower in our minds, afraid to come out. But if a dream is big and real enough, not even fear can hold it back.

Suppose a rich, eccentric cousin had died and named you as beneficiary in his will. Knowing you were afraid of heights, hed stipulated that you had to climb Mount McKinleyat 20,320 feet, the tallest mountain in North Americabefore you could claimyourinheritance. You probably wouldnt do it for $10,000. But for $1 million most of us probably would find a way to overcome our fear, wouldnt we?

1 learned of Marys, Phillips and Noras dreams. Mary and her minister-husband, Steve, wanted to start a church, niillip wanted to be a business success. Nora wanted

T BtUUW TO AUCCHTTHIT

to openaheahh resort.

1 said Id show them how to earn as much money as their dreams required. But, just as with climbing Mount McKinley,theydfirst have to face dieir fears. Step #2: View snc-cess as something you fail into, not something you fan into.

Americans have a notion diat failure is the opposite of success; that success is great and failure is horrible. This is nonsense!

Success and failure are two sides of the same coin. Successful people ate, as a group, the most persistent fail-ers on the planet. Lincoln lost elections before he wmi the one that made his name immmtal. Edisoncon-ducted thousands of unsuccessful experi-mentsbefore inventing die light bulb.

Why werent they afraid to fail? First, diey believed they had a dream worth failing for. Second, each failure tau^t diem some-thing--gave them feedback. They succeeded because of their failures. They literally failed their way to success. Start thinking of failures as the steps you take on your way to success.

My three fnends from the unemployment lines were no strangers to failure. They had just been failing in the wrong laces. That brings us to the next step. #3:Lcarntofailiii......

. jillip, I said to this man who had tried and failed to get a job more than 200 times in two years of looking, even if youd landed a job, what salary would you have setded for?

Minimum wage, he replied.

Why fail for pennies when, with the same enort, you can fail for dollars? Run that by me again, he said. Trying to improve your financial situation in a dead-end, minimum-wage job, 1 explained, is like looking for gold in a salt mine. Youre digging in the wrong mine shaft. You need to be digging in a place where you at least have a chance at striking

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HMi tt /mm. 21, Ml NMK

Give up looking for security in a steady and learn to be your own boss, where theres no limit'to what you can earn. 1 shared with him a few )ioven investment techniques and a plan with which le could invest the same amount of failure and rejection yet end up widi $5000cash in a few short months.

But, Phillip protested, I dont have any money or credit or...

How much money will you have in 90 days, doing it your way? 1 asked.

But what if 1 fail? he countered.

Whats the worst thing that could happen? 1 said. (This is always a good question to ask yourself when youre afraid to do something.)

He finally conceded that he had nothing to lose and everydiing to gain.

Step #4: Learn to see the good in every failure or setback.

Mary. 1 said, I know how you can earn at least $100 for every failure."

I taught her how to see every failure as a small victory instead of a defeat. For example, using my investment system, she might have to be rejected SO times befcne earning that first $5000 proft. Logically, then, each rejection would be worth $100 ($5000 divi(M by 50=$100). She actually would be getting paid for each rejection. Its hard to be afraid when you get paid for failing. I

A friend of mine named TV Boyd has said it well: 'Things turn out best for the people who make the best o/the way things turn out.

Theres an old Zen story about a farmer who was envied by his neighbors because he had one of the few horses in town. One night, the horse broke loose and ran away. The farmers neighbors couldnt wait to see his reaction. Isnt this terrible? they asked.

Perhaps, he replied.

The very next day, the horse rehimed with two wild horses.

How wonderful!" his neighbors exclaimed.

Perhaps, he said.

The day after that, the farmers son fell off one of the wild horses and broke his leg.

How terrible! said his neighbors.

Perhaps, the farmer replied.

The very next day, an army recruiter came to draft all of the young men in town for war but passed by the farmers son because of his broken leg.

How many of the setbacks in your life have, in retrospect, turned out to be disguised blessings? When 1 graduated in 1974 with an MBA degree, 1 sent out rsums to the 30 top companies in the country. One by one, they rejected me. As 1 received the l^t of those 30 rejection letters, I felt like a total failure. Almost in desperation, 1 took a job selling real estate on commission, much to the dismay of my MBA professors. Deciding to make the best of a bad situation, 1 took my beginning nest egg of $1000 and bought my first investment property. With the confidence 1 gained from buying that first small property, 1 bought another, then another, until my net worth surpassed seven figures. A few years ago, 1 had all of those rejection letters bound in a leather volume titled The Many Failures of Robert G. Allen. It is my most prized possession. Why? It finally dawiied on me: The very failures that had caused me pain were, in fact, the pivotal point in my success. If 1 had gotten a job back then. Id probably still be working in some unsatisfying middle-management position, wondering how to get out.

Knowing that failure is necessary and that good is found in every setback has helped me lately. Ill share somediing very personal with you: /#i the last 18 mont^, Vve lost more money than I care to count. It

IMIME MMAZMK iVRI. 2C| 1M7 PME17

Started with the failure of a restaurant chain in which 1 was part owner. Then, an avalanche destroyed my beautiful 10,000-square-foot mountain cabin. And, finally, a business in which I was a partner took a dive. That should be embarrassing for someone whos supposed to be a financial wizard. But Im not embarrassed. Each setback teaches me valuable lessons 1 need to team on the way to my next success.

And what about our three friends in St. Louis? Without ruining the story told in my book, 1 will reveal that they are now all himpily failing their way to various levels of success. of them not only made $5000 in 90 days but also has gone on to own more than a million dollars worth of good property.

Now, are you ready for the last step in the plan? Step #5: Jump!

Fear is a chasm separating you from what you really want from life. Ive tried to show you that even if you fail to make it across on the first jump, you can try again. But I cant jump for you.

According to an old Talmudic legend, when Moses raised his staff at the Red Sea and commanded the

waves to part, the waters did not immediately obey. In the distance, the Egyptian armies advanced with murder in their eyes. Aj^in, Moses commanded the sea to part. Still nothing happened. The children of IsiMl, crowded at the shore, were cau^t between a watery grave or death on the blade of an Egyptian sword. One final time, Moses ordered the sea to part. But this time, a man quietly jumped knee-deep into the water and started to wallc. Then the waters finally dividedthey were unable to resist such faith.

Moral: Faidi always precedes the miracle. It wasnt raining when Noah built the Ark, Nor was Lee lacocca sure he could pull Chrysler back from the brink. But both were willing to jump when challenged.

So I challenge you to jump. You can rise to the challenge. Dont be afraid of railure. See the good in every setback. Be iepared to fail your way to success. Look before you leap, certainly. Butfor heavens sakeLEAP! And happy landings. D

For more Mormation about Tlu! Challenge," write meatPARADE. 750ThirdAve..NewYork,N.Y. 10017.

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More THAN 60% OF THE woiking mothers in America art not covered by adequate (at least six weeks) maternity leave with job [notection.

1 went back to work only three weeks after my baby was bom," a secretary reports. But my j(rt) IukI been given to someone else." A pegnant cafeteria weaker was also told herjc^ would not be held f(W her. Thats when I went on welfare, she says. Such pink-collar" workers are the least protected, but all working mothers have similar problems.

Besides the threat of job loss, theres the anxiety that both baby and job are being given short shrift. Sure, 1 worry I wont get promoted, says a young lawyer. But mostly I worry that Im not spending enough time with my baby.

Neatly 47% of all infants under age one have mothers who work. And with iiKxe than S0% of adult females in the labor force, the take a maternity leave, lose your job syiidrome is rdfecting mote and mote families, most of whom need two incomes just to pay the bills.

Only five states have legislation requiring employers to provide pregnant workers with a job-protected un{nid leave of absence. By contrast, 117 other na-ticHis have national policies that insure paid and unpaid leaves for eight to 52 weeks, and in most cases the job is jxotected. We are die only civilized country that makes it so difficult to have babies while working, and the results aredisastrous," saystheeconomist-autbor Sylvia Ann Hewlett.

A solution has been proposed. The Family and Medical Leave Act, introduced in Congress this year, would provide employees with up to 18 weeks of unpaid leave for the birth, adoption or serious illness of a child, and up to 26 weeks of unpaid leave for a serious illness (including pregnancy). Above all, it would insure that employees* jobs are maranteed upon their return.

Such national policy woiild first benefit the working mother," says Rep. Pat Schroeder (D., Colo.), co-author of the bill. But fathers would be eligible too. I see parental leave with job security as the family issue of the 80s."

Oppcments argue that such a law would impose too great a financial burden on businesses. Supporters, however, cite figures to prove its lon^-term cost-effectiveness and add that it also would raise worker mcvale. But the bottom line, they say, is that its an investment in our future: After all, its the children wiro would benefit most._

Pnii It 21 1M7 PMMDE MMMIME

m STEP WITH

BY JAMES BRADY

Demi Mxiie

*M WEARING MY altar boy shoes, Demi Moore said. And I guess she was. They looked the partdull black, flat-heeled, laced. Not the sort of shoes you expect young actresses to wear in New York, even on a rainy winters day with sleet coming and snow promised. I hope it snows, she said. We never see it in Southern California and not much in the part of

New Mexico where I was bom.

I liked Demi Moore already. 1 like people who get excited about snow.

She was in the city plugging her latest film, doing a series of boring, repetitive interviews with people like memost of us asking the same, tired questions. She ought to have been jaded and irritable. Instead, she kept delighting me with the unexpected, like her altar boy shoes. And when I asked if her once-postponed marriage to Emilio Estevez was still on, she stuck her left hand under my nose so I could see the diamond engagement ring sparkling

yet. _

Last summer.

Time magazine named Miss Moore one of its Class of 86, a handful of talented stars in their teens and early 20s. The movie Demi was promoting, Wisdom, written and directed by Estevez, would get so-so reviews. Shed been one of the so-called brat pack of young actors in St. Elmo's Fire, had gone topless in Blame It on Rio and made her big breakthrough with Rob Lowe in the delightful About Last Night.

But now the critics were giving her fianc a hard time about

BRADY'S

BITS

Im beginning to feel like a member of the family. Ive already profiled her fianc, as well as Emilio's dad and Demi's future father-in-law, Martin Sheen. They're both 24pretty young, I said to him. Martin thought for a moment Well, he said, I was 21 when I married. And im still married. Same woman.

BORN: in 1963, in Roswell, N.M. PERSONAL: Engaged to Emilio Estevez.

FILMS: Choices, 1981; Young Doctors in Low, 19S2, Blame It on R/o, 1984; Wo Small Affair, 19SA-, St Elmo's Fire, 1985;

About Last Night 1986; One Ciao' Summer, 1986; Wisdom, me. THEATER: The Early Girl, at the Circle Repertory Company in New York.

TV: Played Jackie Templeton on ABQs General Hospital, 1982-84; Bedrooms, a cabie-TV comedy, 1984.

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Wisdom, dndDtmi wasnt taking it.

Look, she said,

he was only 23 when he made this film. He only blew his cool once, and diat was over a technical problem. He was 23 years old, and he confronted the entire company.

1 think that takes guts.

She has guts herself. Her parents

were still teenagers when she was bom, and, as a child, she was shuttled from town to town as her father was transferred or sought out better jobs. At 16, she dropped out of school and started modeling in Los Angeles. But I was too small, she said. Only five-five and a half. She took a few acting classes, had two small* movie roles and then, at 18, won the role of Jackie Templeton in the top-rated soap, General Hospital. She married, briefly. It didnt take.

Since then, it has been one good movie role after anodierand the love affair with Emilio that began with St. Elmo's Fire. Was St. Elmo's fun? 1 asked. There were so many of us, she said. It wasnt as much fun as About Last Night, which taught me about myself. I became so much surer. 1 really loved the director (Edward Zwick]. My new film will be the first in which Tm at the center of it, not the man.

Her life, she insisted, was pretty routine. I mn, I go to the beach, I see my friends, I work, she said. Not very glamorous.

She had just done three months on a New York stage (The Early Girl), and I asked her, if the right Broadway role were to come along, would she be able to find time for it? Id never been on a stage before, Demi replied. Not even in school. And everything they ever said about it was true. Id make the time! SS

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Matt Frewer Max Headroom Takes On Prime Time

MattPiewer

By Evan Levine

Hes tbe perfect symbol of the 80s. Not just trendier-than-thou, but hip-per, quicker and slicker. Max Headroom, a computer-gaierated persona who talks like a rap musician caught in an aidless TV rerun, fulfills our love f high technology, low cmnedy and instant celebrity.

Max is played by Canadian actor Matt Frewer. The two have graduated from a British TV show and a Cinemax interview show to ABCs ^Max Headroom: Twenty Minutes into the future,airing Tuesdays. Set in a wwld of orwellian technology, the show gives Frewer a chance to appear as the fast-talking Max and to burst out of the rubber closet, as he puts it, as investigative reporter Edison Carto.

The show follows the Big Brother-ish Network 23, which can monitw viewer reaction, and, when things go awry, cause viewers to blow up. Co-starring Amanda Pays and Chris Young as Maxs teenage creator, the series paints a bleak view of TV, a bold step for network television to take.

The show is about the faceless nature of corporate TV, explains

Frewer. But ABC is telling us,NibUe the hand that feeds you, but dont

biteit.

Frewer attributes Maxs popularity to the fact that hes-irreverent,

reasonably witty,andhasafordiead like Mount Rushmore and teeth like

ivory boards. The computer image is also designed to appeal to a gm-eration where everyone and his brother has at least a calculator, ac-

cwding to Frewer.

While Max gained fame as an interviewer who dared to go where no m-terviewCT had gone before, his wit (risque jokes) has been tamed for the new venture. Frewer doesnt mind, since the off-the^aiff cable show still

appears, and the series gives himachancetobeeclipsedby his stuttering

alter ego.

At first, it was importanttopwpetrate the ruse about who the charac-to was, so I didnt mind the anonymity, says Frewer.

Maxs popularity grew amazingly last. With two shows, extensive merchandising, the role as spokes<omputer-generated person for Coke (Can a Be a Headroom campaign be far behind?) and the mark of pop-

Max Headroom is the Irreverent computer-generated alter ego of investigative reporter Edison Carter, in ABC s "Max Headroom.- It airs Tuesdays.

culture status-parodies m radio (rograms-the only danger appears to be overexposure.

It is important tbat we keep one step ahead, acknowledges Freww. As long as Max isnt pigeonholed, say, as a CAe spokesman, hell be OK. Whats next?

The White House, |roclaims Frewer.

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AM (ARTS) Ab Power The Allies conquer Iwo Jima. Host; Walter Cronkite.

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AM (WnS) World At Large 140 (LIFE) Smart Money

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TlMOaNyRftoclor,OrMtiHto.ll.C. Swidey, April 2MW

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

ESPN

NBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

USA

7:00 I 7;30

HirdcailliAndMGConnick

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Facts Of me

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AlabMia...HoinalnAlabma Movia:ThaOtherLovef

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9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00

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10:30

Chafe

Shorii

Movie: "Slanl Movie

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Alabama... Home In Alabatna

Grow.Pains S.Hammer

Anne 01 Green Gabies

QbnmoBreak TheTorteNt FaMCopy

Movie; "The Other Lover"

MoomgMing

Anna Of Groan Gables

Max Headroom

TheJaltlnHaival

SportsCenter Stanley (Xp Playoffs: Adams or Patrtt Division Final Game FIv^T

Movie: "KidGO"

Marcus Welby.M.O.

Movie

Piper Chase

Movie: "The Last bmooanl Man

CalTo Glory

Regis Philbln Show

Movie: "Croeirotds"

Movie: "Mad Max Beyond Thundardoma

Movie:'Twice In A UMime"

Aitwolf

Swilord

HipilOV

Hitchhikor

NFL Review

"Ctoalor

Or. Ruth Show

Movie

HatdKnoefcs Q.SheiMang

Movie: "Fiaich

BoxMo: Lee Roy Murphy vt Bobby Crabhee

BasabMI; Atlanta Braves at Ckicinnali Rada

Gamee

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BuiMs Hie Dreiin Hoose (1MB)

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(USA)GHtooai

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(NKX) NKK Roete Video To Go

(n8)DonToButk 7Ma HudcaaUo Ate McOer odek

ONteteyBoolw Report aCBSNoin

ODTul

SPMaOfLifo

OHewhwodGMne

eVtaoiOfPortnog

(ART8)0|ipealteiDor

(BET)OiifMliooWtth^'

(UFB Maiew Woite. MJA (NKX) Yoo CiBt Do Itet Ob Teleririoo

(SHOW) Paper Cteoo

(TMC) Movie "Twice In A Life-

Ume(ltS)

(USA)Ainralf (WTBS)SanfOfdAteSoo 7:S0OLmteative Report OPMMoffteiie II*A*8*H OBoboob

O BotertaiBBMBt ToBlglM

(MS) Mowlerplece nweter (ESr) SUteep PlapoOi

(NICK)Doaferlfoo (WnS)BiaelMD

MI0 Yooib Rebelo Natlian Hales (Brandoo de Wilde) followers decide to aid the yoong rebebd hr.)

O Nova This docndrama examines the life, times, and work of Gregor Mendel, the Augustinian monk whose research became the basis for the science of

genetics. (R)g(l hr.)

OAlabBBia..l|yHoiBasb AUhaBM The popular country nsusic group is joined by the Charlie Danieb Band, the Judds ate Willie Neboo in thb special that takes a look at the private

lives and carem d Alabama. (R)(Ihr.)

Special Ptafbook Host: Joe Fowler.

0 Mattock The hoot of a TV cooking show b accaoed of mor-dering her ex-huobud ob tbe air. In stereo. Gt)(lbr.)

0 OmriH Pbte Carol drco-lates a rumor about her rela-Uooship with a high-scbool jock shes tutoring. (R)g (ARTS) Golte Aft Of Tsteri-sta A do-it-yourself addict nearly kilb himself in Light In ne Fruit Closet; Mamb Van Doren stars as one of three beaatiful roommates in Meet TheGirb.(l hr.)

(RR) lUi Week In Black 0-tertatameat

(MS) Am Of Qraoa GaMas

Based on tbe stories by Lucy Maud Montgomery. An dderly spinster and her brothers (Colleen Dewhnrst, Richard Farnsworth) decbk to adopt an orphan boy to help wtth farm chores b overset when tbe orphanage mistakenly sends them a headMrong. mtachievoas girl (Megan Follows). (Part 1 of 4) g(lbr.)

(HBO) Movla The Last Innocent Man (1987) Ed Harris. Roxanne Hart (1 hr., 4S min.) (LIPB) CMl To Qknr After spending three years in a Vietnamese prison camp, Raynor returns home. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Crossroads. (1986) Ralph Macchio, Joe Seneca. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NKX) Donna Rate (SHOW) Movie "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (198S) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(USA) Riptide The RipUde boys try to clear the name of a man who served a 10-year prison sentence for a crime he didnt commit (1 hr.)

8J8 Movie "SUent Movie (1976) Mel BrtMks, Marty Feldman. (1 hr., 39 min.)

0 81^ Hammarl A grwv of terrorist women, led by a fanatical fitnes gnru, threatens to blow up the dty. In stereo, g (NKX)litewBl 9AI07l8CMb 0 Shook Time magasine essay-bt Roger Rosenblatt introduces Claude Lanxmanns 1915 documentary, exploring the horror of Nazi concentratioo camns, which ntiliaes dbcussions with Holocaust scholar Raul Hilberg, interviews with victims and witnesses, and images d the campe

(NKnAHSotban MONews

as they appear today. (Part 3 of 4)g(Xhrs.)

0 O MovM The Other Lover (1985) Liadsay Wagner, Jack ScaUa.(Xhis.)

0 Gtanna A Braak! NeU trav-^ to Alabama to he^> save the charch where her father was pastor. In stereo, g 0 MoonUghtiiM Hiis spoof of The TamiiM of the Shrew" features David ate Maddie as Shakespeares warring couple. (R)g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Tifptei A one-act jday focusing 00 the dreams and realities experienced by two typ-bU working in the same office. Eli Wallach ate Anne Jackson star in thb Murray Schbgal pby, directed by Norman Lloyd. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(BBQVMaoSod (DB) Anna Of Gruan Gahtai Anne accidentally gets her best friend, Diana, drunk at a tea party and therefore causes the latters mother to forbid their friendship. (Partlof4)g(l hr.) (Ung)Rei^PlilMa8tew (NKX)lteThneSoai (TMC) iktee Fletch" (1985) Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(USA) Boitag Lee Roy Murphy (24-1) vs. Bobby Crabtree (27-12-1) in a cruberweight bout scheduled for 10 roumb, from Chicago. (Live) (2 hrs.)

0:300 The TortrtUa Nick winds up in court with a particularly difficult customer. In stereo. (R)

ii warlike encoualen when a power-huagiyadvertbiBgtxac-

^ plans to take control of Netwrk21bstMo.g(lkr.) (DB) Ite Ml b Bkwnll Hib taped concert features Americas new pop family singing group pt^orming hits, including CriishonYou.(lhr.)

(HBO) Tha Hllchhiter Ken OUo (HI Street Blues) portrays a lawyer who pays the price for the accidental killing of a marijuana farmer, b stereo.

(LIFE) Dr. Rath Show Guest: Susan Sullivan. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Morte National Lampoons European Vacation (1905) Chevy Chase, Beverly

DAngeh>.(lhr.,30min.)

(NICK)I8qF (SHOW) Hard Knocks (W1BS) Between Oamea Show 18:380 CeMrify GhefS Gueste: John Gabriel; Arlene Dahl. (ARTS) Goadob A Southern woman (Sondra Locke) b investigated by a civil ri^b lawyer (Norman Lloyd) rtter she witnesses the murder <d a white man by two young blacks. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Draft Review (HBO) Movb Creator (1985) Peter OToole. Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr. 47 min.)

(SHOW) Itb Garry ShandUngs Show

(WTBS) NBA Baskotbtll Pl^offi First Route Game. Teams to be aiwooiiced. (Uve) (2 hrs., 15 mb.)

11M0 HitecaiOe Ate Mcoi^ Bttek A rash of burglaries that Uts tbe neighborhood are only a cover-up for a major caper. (1 hr.)

0 Doctor Who Robot Ike robot grows to giant siie ate embarks on a rampage. (Part 4 of 4)

00O0NOWI

Lab Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: sbger-actor Jack Wagner, b stereo. (1 hr.)

tempt targeted tor Hooker. (K) (lhr10miii.)

Left Field (1952) Dan Dailey. Anne Bancroft. (1 hr., 20 mb.)

ItK......

0 Fait Copy Stories from some of the nation's leadbg magazines include an interview with composer Randy Newman, a look back at the year 1982, and a report on AustraUas burgeoning tourist industry, b stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Max Ibadronm Edbon and hb assocbtes become bvolved

I Advantano Of Onto Ate

When Rkk becomes a

hit using a fortune-tdler costume to liven up a fraternity party. Ozxb and Joe decide to use the same gimmick at the Womens Club Dance.

(ESPN) htedo Tha PGA Tour (LIFE) Movb A PopubUon Of One (1980) Dixb SeaUe, R.H. Thomson. (1 hr., 30 mb.) (NKDRonbOl (mm bag Days Jonmay bb NBI Two-time Academy Award-wbner. Jack Lemmon portrays James Tyrone, the father of an American family contending with alcoholism, illness and conflict b Eugene ONeills Pulitzer Prixe-winnbg play. Abo sUrs B^l Leslie, Kevin Spacey and Peter Galbgher. In stereo, g (2 hrs., 45 mb.)

(TMC) Movb Another Country (1984) Rupert Everett, Colb Firth. (1 hr. 31 mb.) '' (IXA) Alfred Hltchcoek Hour 11:180 Mother Ate Son 0M*A*S*H

0 Tonifht Show Guest host: Garry Mndling. Scheduled: musical group the Coimnodores. b stereo. (1 hr.)

O TJ. Hooker Romeros girlfriend b killed b a murder at-

MaVBHIfT

VI CUNM

Compbln Eyt Cnrn

012 E lONi SlroM

(1 Mock tram Oarrylt)

Opan Mondiy Thru Friday

0:3M.-00 00- .

cwMiig nourt

Exorcfat H: The

HereUc" (1077) Richard Burton, Linda Blair. (1 hr.. 43 mb.) 12M0 Bnm Ate ADsn Grade makes plans for the marriage of her bankers daughter.

O TJ. Bookar Hooker and a former partner (Jim Brown) team up to sdve a gangUnd-styb murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 mb.) moddCouDte

0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner, b stereo.

(ARTS) Golden Aga Of Television A do-it-yourself addict nearly kiUs himself in Light In The Fruit Qoaet ; Mamie Van Doren stars as one of three beautifnl roommates b Meet TheGirb.(l hr.)

(BET) Thb Week b Black En-tertatament (ESPN)SportsLook (NICn Donna Rate (U^)fongnrt 12M(HB0) Movb The Money Pit (1986) Tom Hanks, Shelley Long. (1 hr., 30 mb.) teSOOBastOfGroBdM Miabo:ImpoMlbte

0 Lab Night with David Lettennan Scheduled; comb Roaeanne Barr, specbl-effects expert Jim Savini. actor Dan Frischman. b stereo. (1 hr.) 0LamroeASUrfey (ESPN) Boiii Michael Nunn vs. Eddie Hall in a middbweight boot scheduled for 10 rounds, from Davenport, Iowa.(R)(lhr..30mb.)

(LIFE) Oounlai Featured: a woman who has difficulty dealing with her overly emotboal husband.

(NKX)MWarBd (USA) Bdfi Of Night 12;40O Movb Tbe Sea Wdves (1980) Gregory Peck, Roger Moore. (1 hr., 20 mb.)

12:45 (TMC) Movb S.O.B. (1981) William Hdden, JuUe Andrews. (2 hrs., 4 mb)

(WTBS) Movb You Cant Wb Em AU (1970) Tony CurUs, Charles Bronson. (2 hrs.)

1-800Jack Benny (ARTS) lypisb A one-act play focusing on tbe dreams and realities experienced by two typists working in the same office. Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson star b thb Murray Schisgal play, directed by Norman Llo^. (1 hr., 30 mb.) (BET)Shoppbgnaoe (DIS) Movb Stoge Struck (1957) Henry Fonda, Susan Strasberg.(lhr.,3Smb.)

(LIFE) Pcnon To Peraon (NHX)MyTkiaSoos (USA) Search For Toroorrow 1:100 Movb "Title Shot (1979) Tony Curtb, Richard Gabourie. (1 hr., 20 mb.)

1 JO (MAX) Movb Fright Night (1985) Cbb Sarandon, William Rags^ie. (1 hr., 46 mb.)

l:900DohbGillb Kojak ONaws

Everybodys Money

(NKX)AnnSotheni

esMS the murder of a white

man by two young Macte (1 hr., SO mb.) V

1J5 (raO) Movb11)0 Hollywood Knights (1960) Robert WuU, Tom Danu. (1 hr., 39 mb.) IJI07MCbh

3J5(IE^ Zorro Zorro must save Bmardo from a thieving tannery owner. gJlOnBfi) Movte Five Miles To Mkbight (1962) Sophb Loren, Anthony Perkbs. (2 iirs., 15 mb.)

IM0 Movb SlighUy Hoaora-. bb (1939) Pat OBrien, Broderick Crawford. (1 hr., SO mb.) (BBT) Video Vttrattom (DB) Am Of Orm GaUea Based on tbe stories by Lucy Maud Montgomery. An elderly sinister and her brothers (OM-leen Dewhurst, Richard Farnsworth) decblon to adopt an orphan boy to help with farm chores b overset when the orphanage mbtakenly sends them a headstrong, mischbvous girl (Megan Folbws). (Part 1 of 4) g(lhr.)

(ES^ MISL Soccer Dallas Sidekicks at Baltimore Blast (R) (2 hrs.)

(Uro bvurtmank Advborj (NKaORonteM (IMC) Movb Twice b A Lifetime (1985) Gene Hackman, Ann-Margret. (1 hr,, 57 mb.) S:18(MAX) Movb Basb Training (1985) Ann Dusenberty, Rhonda Shear. (1 hr.. 28 mb.) S:I8(BB(9 Movb The Akhem-bt (1985) Robert Gbty, Lucinda Doolbg. (1 hr., 24 mb.)

SJS (SHOW) Movb Tlie Perfls Of Gwendoline (1884) Tawny Ki-taen, Brent H^. (1 hr., 25 mb.) 4J8(DB) Am Of Gim Onhtai Am acddentally gets her best frind, Dbna, drank at a tea party and therefore canses the tatters mother to forbid their frbndsUp.(Part2of4)g(lhr.) (LIFE) Can You BaThbMr? (NKX) Movb The PerUs Of Pauline (1947) Betty Hutton, John Lund. (2 bra.)

(USA) Movb Return Of The Badmen (1948) Randolph Scott, Am Jeffreys. (2 hrs.)

4:200 Movb The Southerner (1945) Zachary Scott. Betty Fbld.(llir.,Semb.) (UFE)InvaitiMntAdvlMfy 4:48(MAX) Movb Straight Time (1978) Dustb Hoffman. Gary Busey. (1 hr., 54 mb.)

,_____, J "Jim TiKwpe; All

American (1951) Burt Lancaster, Phyllb Thaxter. (1 hr., 47 mb.)

(USA)WiubUi 2:180Nlghtwatdi (ARTS) Gondota A Southern woman (Sondra Locke) b bves-tigated by a civil righto bwyer (Norman Lloyd) after she wit-

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WEDNESDAY EVENING

UFE

MAX

SHOW

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

HtfdcastleAmilltCormiGk

CBSNflws

Taxi

Facts 0( Lite

MuViv

SpoftsCatitef l/ishinHote

lagHMive

PM Magazine

Benson

Errt.TonigM

J6opsroy!

Theater

8:00 8:30

Bom Free

Soldiars

4J^.. a are ----

liew Miw nvivner

9:00 I 9:30 10:00

TOO Club

10:30

Snapshots

Shoah

Magnum, P.I.

Mowe; "Student Boches"

HiglwayToHawen

New Mike Hammer

P. Strangers

Edison Twins

"Time Bandits"

Marcus Wetby,M.D.

"On The Waterfront"

Faerie Tale Theatre

Head Class

Danger Bay

Night Court

Easy Street

Magnum, P.I.

Dynasty

i* A kA-

rKMsion Mignii

Bronx Zoo

Houston Knights

Mviah

Movie: "Cluny Brown"

Stanley Cup Playofte: Div. Final

Movir"MyManAdam

CalToGlory

WM Rogers

Regis Phiibin Show

Movie: "East Of Eden"

Movie: "Murphys Law"

Movie: "28 Up"

Akwolf

Sviord

Riptide

Movie

Dr.RuthShow

Movie: The Great Gatsby"

Movie: "The Verdict"

Movie: Runaway Train

Movie: "Caravan To Vaccares"

BasebaN: Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Rads

Games

NBA Playoffs

Olh^/LeinrNmnhogr

OaNewt nmftCo

GDArMiOainpiiqr (ARn)QrMtDitodh (BBI)MtNo(ai

(Din IM The Quest (19SS)

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(HBO) IM Time Bandits

(1981)

(UFE) Cover-Up (MAX) Movie On The Waterfront(19S4)

(NKX)MoMMeo (US^Cutoooi (WTBABoverljHillbimei l:M (X) Too ClQoe For (>nfort NBCNewi OCBSNowi eABCNowig fflSPN) brido TtoPQATov 90CK) NKX Rockx VldM) To Go

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MtaBomFtaa O SoMlin; A natar; (X Men b BaUle Medical breakthroughs in war. Narrator, Frederick Forsyth. (1 hr.) ONewMUwHaBBmar d) Movie Student Bodies (1981) Kristen Riter. Matthew Gokbby.(2 hrs.)

0 Oipnvay To Hatvaa Two orphans ask a TV personality to be their adoptive father. In stereo.

(R)g(lkr.)

0 Perfect Stranien Larry tries to determine the cause of Balkis insomnia. (R)g (ARin VMaam: The 1I.8M WarHoChiMinhisnaUon-in North Vietnam, while the UiL supports a non-comimmist goverament in the South under President NgoDinh Diem. Host: Richard Baaehart (BBT)Pnl8oatanlB (MS) Briaon Twtaa Tom traces the horse that was snatdwd by hone thieves to a racetrack. (PartSofS)

(HBO) Movla My Man Adam (inS) Raphael Sbarge, Veronica (I hr.. 24 mb.)

IF^ (San To CHerj Air Force

)FaoriaTrieneatfe )AiroeU (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7JI0 Legislative Rqwrt OPMMuasioe (DMA^^H 0Boaaon

O btertalnment Tbnlght

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Norris or Smythe Division 1 Game Fhre, if necessary. Teams to be announced and starting time is tentaUve. (Uve)(S hrs.) (NKX) Mirier Ed MI07NClHb 0 Show Produced completely

Col. Raynor Sarnac must choose between beading a Califmnia Flight Test Center and workbg m ^vate industry. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie East Of Eden (195S) James Dean, Julie Harris. (1 hr., 55 mb.)

(NKX) Donna Read (SHOW) Movb Murphys Law (1986) Charles Bronoo, Carrie Snodgress.(l hr., 40 mb)

(USA) mptlde Cody Allen, Nick Ryder and Murray Bos Boiin-sky form the RipUde DetecUve Agency and try to clear the name of the sole survivor of a charter ship which blew up at sea. (1 hr.)

Jl 0 Bend Of The Ctai Char lie gives his students pobters on how topby vrileyball. (R)g (ART9 Detwesn The Wan An eiambatk of the retaUonsUp between Franklb D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill. Rost: ErkSevarekl.

(MS) Dengsr Bay The community is ov^ycd when Grant discovers that the Aqnariums belugawhabtoi

without archival film footage, Cbode LanznMMs 1985 documentary explores the horror of Nazi concentration camps Uirough discussi(s with Hrio-caust schobr Raul HUberg, b teryiews wib vicUms and witnesses, and images of the camps as they appear today. (Part 3 of 4)g(2hrs.,30mb.)

O O Magnam, PX Higgins and Magnums games of one-upmanship takes a turn for the deadly. (R)(l hr.)

0 raght Ckmt The judidal review boards list of newly appointed judges provides surprises for all. (Parti of 2)

0 Dynasty Buck Fallmont tells Blake that Gay is Bens son; Jackie asks Nick Kimball to stay away from her mother forever. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) living Dmgenwsty Underwater photographers Ron and Vai Taylor capture sharks on film. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (MS) Movb Guny Brown (1946) Jennifer Jones, Charles Boyer. (1 hr., 40 mb.)

(LE) Regis Philhb asm (NKX) ItyTbrue Sons (TMC) Movb Runaway Trata (1985) Jon Voight, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 50 mb.)

(USA) Movie Caravan To Vaccares (1974) Charlotte Ram-pUng, David Bimey. (2 hrs.)

FXO O Eity Street Love is b the air as L.K., Bully and Ricardo set their sights on members of the opposite sex. (Postponed from an earliCT date.) ta stoeo. (HBO) Wm Rofsn; Look BaA b Langhter Comedians Dan Aykroyd, Chevy Chase, Rodney Dangerfield, Robb Williams and Harold Ramis pay tribute to Will Rogers. Features newveeb and clips from hb movies. (1 hr.) (NKK)AnnSotlwm lOMO O Honrion KrigMs Lundy becomes obsessed wib finding be bandit who stole hb prized kmg-barreled revolver. (1 hr.)

GDNms

0 Bnm Zoo Harrys: ed from teaching after charged wib assaulting a student, b stereo. (1 br.) 0Mulalig

(ARTS) Age Of Kennedy The

second part of bb two-part profile of John FitsgeraM Kennedy focuses on hb presidency, from bb inaugnratioo b 1911 to hb funeral b 1983, highliglitbg be Cuban invasion and hb relaUoo-ship wib Congresi Narrator Chet Huntley. (1 hr.)

(UFE) Dr. Rrih Show Guest John Larroquette (Night Court). (1 hr.)

Tlwbaityto(M.'QrMivllto^ ' Sumtay, April 26,1M7

(MAX) Movb The Great Gatsby (1974) Robert Bedford, Mb Farrow. (2

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(1982) PautJfewman, Charlotte Ramplbg.(2hrs.)

(WTBS) Batwaen Ganna Show lOJO0AmerlcaaSBapriwto . (HBO) Movb ContbenbrDi-vide (1981) John Belushi, Bbir Brown. (1 hr., 43 mb.)

(]^BS) NBA Baakatball PItyOfb First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs., 15 mb.)

10:45 (DM) DTV

11.^0 Hardcarite And McCor

mkk Hardcastles friend dies of an apparent heart attack at a bealb farm. (1 hr.) O0O0News Q) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Anrericas Cup ski|q)er Denms Conner, b stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARnO Emnbg At The biprov

(BET) Soft Notaa

(DIS) Best Of Oob And Harriet

Ozzie and Harriet fb np the apartment for honeymoonbg Ebvid and June.

(UFE) Movb Rage of Angeb

(1983) (Part 1 of 2) Jaclyn Smib, Ken Howard. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Route M

(TMC) Movb "Lenny (1974) Dustin Hoffman, Valerie Per-rine. (1 hr., 52 mb.)

(USA) AlfradHltdKock Hoar 11:200 Bna 0M*A*S*H

0 Tonlgbt Show Guest host: Garry Shandlbg. ta stereo. (1 hr.)

O ^iderty Adderly looks after be rich son of an ex-ambassa-dor.(R)(l hr., lOmb)

(DIS) Prairie Horae Compaok Wib Gmbon Keillor (ESPN)SporbCenler 1240 O Bum And AOeo b an attempt to clean up city hall, Gra-cb decides to run for political office.

0 Adderly On hb way to be Blue Jays spring training camp b Florida, Adderly bvestigates the murder of an ISl Trabbg School student. (1 hr., 10 mb.) (DOddOoqite

O Nightlife Host: David Brenner. b stereo.

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nil (^) Movb The Fbal Conflict(1981) Sam NeUl,Rossano Brazzi.(lhr.,48mb.)

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(ARTS) Between The Wars An examination of the rebtionship between Franklb D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill. Host: Eric Sevareid.

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(1984) Richard Berry, Richard Bohringer.(lhr.,25mb) (NKX) Mistar Ed (USA)EdgeOfNig|it

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12:45 (WTBa Movb Loof^le (1954) Barry Sullivan, Doroby Malone. (1 hr., 45 mb.)

1:000Jack Benny (ARTS) Livtag Dangarouaty Underwater photographers Ron and Val Taylor ca|rture sharks on film. (1 hr.)

(BET) Shoppbg Place (DIS) Circns A visit to the Ring-ling Bros, and Barnum A Bailey Circus for a behind-the-scenes lo(A at be Greatest Show on Earb, featuring veteran clown Lou Jacobs coaching new clowns, trainer Gunther Gebel-Willbms rehearsing hb animals, and be Flying Espanas trapeze act. (1 hr., 27 mb.)

Everybodys Money

(NKX) MjThne Sons (TMC) Movb Summer Rental"

(1985) John Candy, Karen Aus-Un. (1 hr., 28 mb.)

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(PImm Tnm To Page 15)

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12 Kazan

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14 Berber tribe

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27 Upward: prefix

28 Actor Robert

31 English cathedral dty

32 Custom

34 Corn unit

35 You: Ger.

40 Ferrer or Torme

41 Butterfly genus

43 He's Spenser

46Lucme-

47 Marinaro and Nelson

49 Glide

51 Region

52 Soaked

53 London district

54 Twitches

20 Burnett or

36 - Life to Live

55 Curved ship

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37 - Viliechaize

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(Answers On Page 12)

Angela Lanabury Nimler. She Wrote' April 26 CBS

Bruce Willis "Moonlighting" Aprii 28 ABC

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(Conttaned From Page 4)

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(HBO) Soabert (Thn) Hang Tight. WiUyBUl(Fri)

(Lin) Movie (Mon) 11)6 Lady In Red (1979)(Tue) A Popula-Uon Of One (1980)(Wed) Rage of Angels (1983)(11iu) Rage Of Angels (1983XFri) Smash Pal-

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Taps (1981XWed) The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942)

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(ESPN) One On One (Mon) Arm Wrestling (R) (Tue) Australian Rules Football (Wed) Fishin Hole (Thu)

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ASK ME ABOUT TV

Many actors have left their marks on Zorro

By Toni DAmato

I say that Clayton Moore played Zorro. My husband says it was Tyrone Power. Who is right? C.R., Atascadero, Caiif.

John Wayne

lioth of you. Clayton Moore (best known for lis portrayal of the Lone Ranger) starred in the 19.59 film "Ghost of Zorn). Tyrone iower was a dashing Zorro in the 1940 film "The Mark of Zorro." But this was not the only film with this title and story line. Douglas Fairbanks Sr. starred in the 1920 version of "The Mark of Zorro, and some say this silent classic is his best film. In 1974, Frank Langella filled the title role in yet another remake of "Tlu* Mark of Zorro. Many younger viewers remember ."Zorro" from the 1950s TV series that starred Guy Williams ("Lost in Space).

John Wayne appeared in two ovies that were quite similar.

One was Rio Bravo and the other had Robert Mitchum and James Caan in the cast, but I cant remember the title or who else was in it. Can yon help? J.W., GranviUe, lU.

The movie you remember was El Dorado (1967). In addition to Wayne, Mitchum and Caan, it featured Ed Asner, Arthur Hunnicutt and Michele Carey. Wayne played an aging gunfighter opposite Mitchum's drunken sheriff. Caan was a shotgun-toting gambler.

Did Celeste Holm have her own TV show back in the 50s or 60s? - BJ., Cincinnati, Ohio.

She did. Honestly Celeste," a sitcom, aired on CBS from Oct. 10 to Dec. 5, 1954. Holm played a mid-western journalism teacher turned New York reporter. More recently. Holm appeared in the short-lived ABC series Jessie in 1984. She also recently appeared in the TV movie Murder by the Book."

Is Franchot Tone that actors real name? My mother says no, but she cant remember what it is. Can you tell me? R.A., Con-neaut, Ohio.

This actor, who was married to Joan Crawford from 1935 to 1939, was born Stanislaus Pascal F. Tone. He used his mothers maiden name and his given surname as his stage name.

(Do you have a question about a celebrity? Write Toni D'Amato at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, Sew York, SY 10166. Questions cannot be an swered personally, but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

Circus and Its Stars

Theyre a strange pair: country-music star Barbara Mandrell and animal trainer Gunther Gebel-Wil-liams. But under the big top, anything is possible. On May 1 the two will host (XSs Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey

Circus special, featuring the 117th edition of the Greatest Show on Earth. Mandrell, winner of several Grammys, will don a clown suit and assist m a seal act. Later, Gebel-Wil-liams will join the singer for a duet

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

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TV Chatter

On The Jeffersons, Sbmnan Hemsley played an obnoxious, loud-mouthed businessman. On Amen, he plays an obxnoxious, loud-mouthed attorney and church deacon. The two roles dont seem that different, but Hemsley says he much prefers his character on the hit NBC series (now on hiatus) to George Jefferson. I also like the concept of Amen better than The Jeffersons, he says. ^en is more of an adult type of show. There are more directions to go in. I like playing a lawyer! Despite his affinity for his new role, Hemsley says he didnt bother to research the role of Ernest Frye. 1 know how lawyers act. Theyre just liars. (Now that sounds like (3eorge Jef-fersoq!)

Amen avoids offending religious viewers by literally staying out of church. Have you noticed? Its about people who belong to a church, says Hemsley. We never go into the church. Religion is never even mentioiwd on the show.

Meanwhile, Hemsley is preparing for the release of Ghost Fever, a movie in which he plays a cop who tries to bust the inhabitants of a haunted house. The feature was shot in 1984 and then shelved. Industry speculation suggests Ghost Fever was unreleasable until Hemsley became hot again with Amen.

ABCs Mariah is being caUed HiU Street Blues Behind Bars. The midseason replacement features an ensemble cast and deals with the lives of people who work and live in a state prison. Like Hill Street, Mariah features wacky situations alternating with grisly dramas in a gritty environment. Veteran TV and stage actress Tovah Fddshuh (Holocaust, The Idolmaker) plays Dr. Deena Hertz, the prison shrink. Unlike Sherman Hemsley, Feldshuh did feel the need to research her unusual role. I went to Sing Sing and interviewed prisoners, she says. One was a non-stoptalker who somehow never got around to talking about why he was there. It must have been rape, armed robbery or something. All the people there are in for heavy-duty stuff. Another inmate was a paranoid schizophrenic who thou^t he was Sherlock Holmes. He didnt say anything. He just kept sucking on his Meerschaum pipe. Since her Mariah character comes from a religious family, the actress also spent a weekend with an Orthodox Jewish family. Despite my name, my family wasnt religious at all, Feldshuh says. In fact, her parents named her Terry Sue. It wasnt until her WASP boyfriend in high school kept peppering her with questions like, What kind of a name is Terry Sue for. someone whose last name is Feldshuh? that she decided to adopt her Sunday-school name, Tovah.

This may begone of the last times you read about Teri Garr in her own words. Im drawing toward the end of my interview days, she says. A certain image is created by the press that has nothing to do with me. I just want to work. Garr submitted to the torture of talking to Hotline because shes bullish on Pack of Ues, a Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation airing Sunday, April 26 on CBS. She plays a charming American living in England, who turns out to be a communist spy. EUoi Burstyn plays a good friend and neighbor who decides to turn her in. Ive never played a character based on a real person before, says Garr. When youre doing a fiqtional person, you can go off on tengents. But when itsN^l, you have to be more straightforward. Garr is especially pleased with Pack of Lies because she says, I get to play a woman with dual characteristics. UsuaUy they cast me in one or two categories, both one-dimensional: mother or whore.

Featuring: Williamsburg Design, Tabs, Swags, Jobots, Balloons, Country Curtains, Bedspreads and Lambrequins

SOAP OPERA WEEK

'GL' star had several careers before acting

By Kimberly Redmond

Please tell me something about Terrell Anthony, who portrays Rusty Shayne on Guiding Light. A.C., Somerset, Mass.

Janice Everette

355-2296

208 Wcatwood Drive. Greenville. N.C.

Take Advantage Of Low Overhead

(Formerly The Curtain Factory, Inc.)

Terrell Anthony

left her role of Leslie Brooks on The Young and the Restless? E.H., Houston, Texas.

Lynde was most recently seen in an episode of the ABC series "Sledge Hammer!" After leaving "Y&R." she played Laurel Chapin on "One Life to Live and Tra-cv DeWitt on ".Another World."

While listening to the radio, I heard that the actor who portrays Michael Horton on Days of Our Lives had committed suicide. Is that true? R.M., Ltroba, Pa.

If you're referring to .Michael Weiss, who currently portrays .Michael Horton (over the years, eight other actors have played that character), the actor is alive and well.

.An Illinois native. .Anthony was formerly a university campus minister, and worked as a juvenile drug counselor for the city of San Francisco. He is also fluent in sign language, and has worked as a television reporter and a photographer.

While building his acting career. .Anthony also worked as a model. He was featured in the TV movie "Two Fathers' .lustice" while he lived in California. .After moving to New York City. Anthony appeared for a short time on ".Another World. " while continuing to take acting classes. He has appeared in prodiu tions of ".A .Man for .All Seasons" and "(iodspell"

Can you tell me what Janice Lynde has been doing since she

Michael Weiss

(Hare a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Red mond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602. Sew York. VI 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

Roses for the Rich

Bruce Dern, Betty Buckley, Richard Masur and Lisa Hartman are among the sUrs of Roses for the Rich, a four-hour CBS miniseries that will air during the May ratings

sweeps. Dern, who plays lord of a sprawling Alabama manor, is well equipped to play blue blood; among his ancestors are a Utah governor, a Secretary of War, and the poet Archibald MacLeish.

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVEJUNG

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

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7:00 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

Business Rpt. Legislative

CBS^Ievrs

Taxi

Facts Of Life

Newlyweds

Wheel

Movie

SportsCenter

PM Magazine

MAS'H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy!

Theater

8:00 8:30

Daktari

Connections

Wizard

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOO Club

10:30

Second Look

Shoah

SimoniSimon

Movie: "The Ninja Mission"

Cosby Show Family Ties Cheers

Wizard

Our World

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

Not. Common

Simon & Simon

Jack And Mike

Knots Landing

News

LA.Law

Knots Landing

20/20

Stanley Cup Playoffs: Adams or Patrick Div. Final

Movie: "Sinbal And The Eye Of The Tiger" Boxing

Movie: "Brewster's Millions"

Marcus Welby.M.D.

Call To Glory

Movie:' Sps Like Us"

Movie: "D.A.R.Y.L.-

ItS Showtime

USA

WTBS

Movie: "Never So Few

Airwoif

Sanford

H'mooners

Riptide

Movie: "Commando"

Regis PhMbin Show

Hitchhiker

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: Bin Cosby, Himself"

Movie: "Off Beat'

Movie

Movie: "Continental Divide"

Movie: "The Baby Maker"

NBA Playoffs: First Round Game

NBA Playoffs

o MacNeU / Lehrer Newshour OOO0Nem

(DTIirMsCoiiqMny

(ART8)GrMtDetcUve

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie The Camel Boy

(1984)

(ISPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK)Mookees (SHOW) Movie The Red Balloon" (1956)

(USA) Cartoons :0S (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies :S0 (S Too Ooae For Comfort ONBCNews , QCBSNews (DABCNewsg (ESPN) Winner's Circle Horse Ra^Magasine (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(TMC) Movie "Never So Few" (1960)

6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:000 Hardcastle And McCor-

O Nightly Bosiiiess Report

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(DTaii

OFactsOfLife O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS)Tenko (BET) On The Line With...

Brewster's Mil-

(HBO)

lions" (1985)

(UFE) Marcos Welhy, MJ>. (MAX) Movie "Spies Uke Us" (1985)

(NICK) You Can't Do That On Ihlevlaion

(SHOW) Movie D.A.R.Y.L (1985)

(USA) Airwoif ' 7:00 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 OLei^tive Report OPMMavidne (BM*A*S*H 0Benaon

O Entertainmairt Tonight 0Jeopardyig

(BET) Black Classics (DIS) Monseterpiece Theater (ESPN) Stanley Cup PUyoffs (NICK) Da^ Moose

7:35 (WTBS) Honeymooners

8:000 Daktari O Connectloos: An Alternate View Of Change Yesterday. Tomorrow And You James Burke illustrates common factors causing technological change at different times and in different places. (R)g(l hr.) eo Wizaitl Kidnappers hatch a plan to abduct Simon and sell him and his skills to the highest bidder. (R)(l hr.)

(B Movie The Ninja Mission (1984) Christopher Kohlberg, Marina Lindahl. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show In stereo, g 0 Our Worid Stories from June-August, 1963, include reports on folk and surf music, Alabama Gov. George Wallaces defiance of a presidential order to allow registration of two black students at the University of Alabama, and the civil rights march on Washington, D C., g (1 hr.)

(AMS) Invisible Msn Based on the H.G. Wells story of a village engulfed in fear after a bandaged stranger arrives in their midst. (Part 1 of 3) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents Donald, Goofy and Pluto encounter adventure while vacationing in Hawaii and the Grand Canyon.

(LffE) Call To Glory Col. Sar-nac must deal with an ex-pilot who plans to sell top secrets and a friend's son who wants to run away. (1 hr.)

(NIE) Donna Reed (USA) Riptide The detectives find themselves at odds with crime cur Michael Santana and his mob when they search for a charter ship that blew up at sea. (Ihr.)

m{wns) NBA BaskethaU

Playolfo First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live)

(2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 Family Ties Skippy falls in love with one of Mallorys friends. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo, g (NICK) Mister Ed 8:40 (SHOW) It's Showtime 9:000 700 Gub O Shoah Time magazine esuy-ist Roger Rosenblatt interviews director Claude Lanzmann as his 1985 documentary exploring the horror of Nazi concentration camps concludes. (Part 4 of 4) g(3hrs.)

O O Simon A Simon Two hoods, whom the Simon brothers once helped put behind bars, stalk the detective duo at a marine park. (R)(lhr.)

O Cheers Dianes sympathy for the previous owners of the house she and Sam bought jeopardizes their moving plans. In stereo, g 0 Jack And lUke Jackie and Mikes separation puU a strain on their personal and professional lives. (R)g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Catharine Wheel The music of pop composer David Byrne and the choreography of Twyla Tharp intertwine in this adaptaUon of their Broadway collaboration. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (DB) Movie Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977) Patrick Wayne, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., S3 min.)

(HBO) Movie Commando (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show

(MAX) MovieBiU Cosby. Him-ler (1982) BiU Cos^. (1 hr., 44

gS.STAn.m.

Judge Reinhold, Meg Tilly. (1 hr.. 33 min.)

(TMC) Movie "Continental Divide (1981) John Belushi, Blair Brown. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(USA) Movie The Baby Maker (1972) Barbara Hershey, Sam Groom. (2 hrs.)

9:300 Nothing In Common In stereo, g

(NlCK)AnnSothem KkOtO O Knots Landing The

MacKenzie household is in a state of shock over Annes disclosure to Mack regarding Paige, g (Ihr.)

(BNews

o LA. Uw An AIDS victim who killed his terminally ill mate is prosecuted by Van Owen. In stereo. (R) (Ihr.)

02O/2Og

(ESPN) Tbp Rank Boxing From Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) (2 hrs.) (LQ^ Dr. Ruth Show Guest; Ron Silver of Broadways Social Security. (1 hr.)

(NKK)ISpy 19:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show 10*30 A Second Look (HBO) The Hitchhiker Ken OUn (Hill Street Blues) portrays a lawyer who pays the price for the accidental killing of a marijuana farmer. In stereo.

(SHOW) Movie "Invasion U.S.A. (1985) Chuck Norris, Richard Lynch. (1 hr., 47 min.) (WTBS) NBA Basketball FteyoCb First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

IIMO Hardcastle And McCor mick McCormick goes undercover as a comic after several comedians are found dead. (1 hr.)

OOOONews (3) Late Show Host Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actress JoBeth Williams, Pee-wee Herman. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Swan Lake, MlnnesoU

Avant-garde dance based on the original ballet about a Midwestern farmer obsessed with the vision of a ballerina. Adapted by Joseph Papp and Kenneth Robins. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (DB) Adventures Of Onie And Harriet When Rkk and Kris discover that a picture is missing from their wedding album, Oz-zie comes up with an idea to fill the space.

(jam Movie Jake Speed (1986) Wayne Crawford, Karen Kopins. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(1^ Movie Rage Of Angels (1983) (Part 2 of 2) Jaclyn Smith, Ken Howard. (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie "At Gose Range (1986) Sean Penn, Christopher Walken. (Ihr, 54 min.)

(NHX) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Twice In A Life-

Uroe (1985) Gene Hackman, Aim-Margretd hr, 57 min.) (USA) Alfred ffitchcodcHour

11JOOM*AS*H O Tonl^ Show Guest host Garry Siandling. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Bent OBrien, Giam-bone and Kirkwood investigate the accidental murder of a young model. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0Nl^itllneg

Movie Country (1984) Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard. (1 hr., 49 min.)

12:000 Bums And Allen George gives Gracie a lead on buying a new toaster at discount, and she in turn develops a unique plan to pay for it.

O Night Heat An ex-con and his sister recruit young people to fight crime in their neighborhoods. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

(3) Odd Couple

0 Nigldlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: newsman Sam Donaldson. In stereo.

{Umj Inviiibie Man Based on the H.G. Wells story of a village engulfed in fear after a bandaged stranger arrives in their midst. (Parti of 3) (Ihr,)

(BET) This Wedt In Bladi En-tertataunent (ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet

12:25 (SBDW) Movie Endgame (1984) A1 diver, Bobby Rhodes. (1 hr., 36 min.)

11360 Best Of Gnueho (3)lfiMloo:ImpoMlMe O Late Ni^ With David Latterman Scheduled: rock group Huey Lewis & the News. In stereo. (Ihr.)

OUverne A Shirley

(1986) Ralph Macrio, Joe Seneca. (1 hr., 38 min.)

flKl)MyThiaSoni (TMG Movie Fletch (1985)

Moodrieh

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Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(U8A)BdBeOfNight 1:160 Movie Special DeUvery (1976) Bo Svenson, Cybill Shepherd. (1 hr., 20 min.) l:900DoUeGlllls (3)KoJak ONews

(DB) Movie Uttle Boy Lost (1978) John Harpeaves, Nathan Dawes. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NIGQAnnSothern (USA) Search For Tomorrow 166e 706Club QNlAtwatch (ESPN)^eedWeek (NICK)ISpy

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 116(SH0W) Movie The Hills Have Eyes II (1985) Michael Berryman, Kevin BUdr, (1 hr., 28 min.)

ISOONl^twitch (3) Movie Tales That Witness Madness (1973) Kim Novak. Joan Collins. (2 hrs.)

^CK)MMerEd (USA) Edge Of Night 11400 Movie Blickey Spillanes Mike Hammer: More Than Murder (1984) SUcy Keach, Don Stroud. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1145 (WTBS) Movie Foreign Intrigue" (1956) Robert Mitchum, Genevieve Page. (2 hrs.) 1150(HBO) Movie A Change Of Seasons (1980) Shirley Mac-Laine, Anthony Hopkins. (1 hr., 42 min.)

IHMBJackBenay (ARTS) CatheriM Wheel The music (rf pop composer David Byrne and the choreography of Twyla Tharp intertwine in this adaptation of their Broadway collaboration. (2 hrs.)

AmtraUaD Ruka Foot-Everybody's Money

Matters

(MAX) Movie Crossroads

BA) Adventures Of Sherlock BAnes The Greek Interpreter A second abduction follows when a kidnapped interpreter who unwillingly translated material for a bandaged Grecian relates his story to Sherlock Holmes. (Ihr.)

135(000) Movie Bad Manners (1984) Martin Mull, Karen Black. (1 hr., 22 min.)

140(MAX) Movie MaUbu Express (1984) Darby Hinton, Sy-bjl Danning. (1 hr., 41 min.)

145 (WT^ Movie Lady In A Cage (1964) Olivia de Havil-land, Jeff Corey. (2 hrs.)

3:09 O Movie Unchained (1955) Elroy Hirsch, Barbara Hale. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(ARTS) Swan Lake, Minnesota

Avant-garde dance based on the original ballet about a Midwestern farmer obsessed with the vision of a ballerina. Adapted by Joseph Papp and Kenneth Robins. (Ihr.)

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Movie Home In Indiana (1944) Lon McCallister, Walter Brennan. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(ESPN) Stanley Ctf Playoffs Adams or Patrick Gvision Final Game Six. if necessary. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(UFE) Can You Be Thinner? (NICK) Route 86 (TMC) Movie "Scarecrow (1973) Gene Hackman, AI Pacino. (1 hr, 52 min.)

136 (LIFE) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market

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HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AMrltffloieexpant/ye. OutmrlAa

Friday Evening

The Dally RflMtor,QrMfwill,N.C. Sunday. April 26,1887 TV-11

FRIDAY EVENING

ESPN

MAX

TMC

WTBS

7:00 I 7:80

Hardcastle And McCormick

Business Rpt. N. Carolina

CBSNevys

Dragons

Carolina lllus.

Newlyweds

Wheel

Movie

SportsCenler SpeedWeek

PM Magazine

MA*S*H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy!

Zorro

8:00

Buttarlly

Wash. Week Wall St. Wk.

8:30

CampbeHs

Ringling Bros. Circus

9:00 9:30 I 10:00

TOO Chib

Great Performances

Dallas

Movier'tosin'lt"

floomies

Amazing

Ringling Bros. Circus

Webster

Belvedere

Five Mile Creek

"Can't Stop Music"

Marcus Welby, M.D.

"Fallen Angel"

Tall Tales Legends

Special

Miami Vice

Dallas

10:30

BHI Cosby

Neon

Falcon Crest

NqWS

stingray

Falcon Crest

Movie; "Goldfinger"

Movie: "Top Hat"

Preview

Billiards

Stanley Cup Playoffs

Movie: "Band Of The Hand"

Call To Glory

Regis Philbin Show

Movie: Short Circuit"

Movie: "The Man With One Red Shoe"

Movie; "Cut And Run

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "48 HRS."

Cheech

Bizarre

Movie: "The Omega Man"

Airwolf

Baseball

Riptide

Movie: "Making Love"

Movie: "The Philadelphia Experiment"

Games NBA Playoffs: First Round Game

iOOOBifVillqr O NewihoNr

eoo0N8i

(DNoahiAnlinali

(ART8)GcMtDetoettvt (BET) Soft No(M8 (DS9 Movie The Sword In The Stone (1963)

(HBO) Movie Cant Stop The Music" (1980)

(UFE)Oover4Jp

(MAX) Movie "Fallen Angel

(1981)

(NICK)MoakMe (SHOW) I Deal Know Who I Am (USA)Cartoooi 6;S8(KiimOfThe ONBCNewe QCBSNewi 0ABCNewig

(BM*A*S*H

QBenaoB

O Entertainment Tonlglit 0Jeopardy!g (BET)Nein (DIS) Zorro (ESW) SpeedWeek (NICK) Dnnger Monee 8KM0 Butterfly bland Jackie puts her life in danger trying to cover up the mistakes of the new fix-it man.

O Waahington Week b Review

(NICK) NICK Rocke: Video Th Go

7:000 Hardeaatle And McCor mick

GD Leat Of The Red Hot Dra-

ScaroUnaDlMtrated QNewlvwedGame OWiieei Of Fortune g (ARTS) InviaiUe Man (BET) Video LP

(LIFE) Marcua Welby, MJ>. (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Itievblon

(SHOW) Shelley DnvaUa Tall Take And

(TMC) Movie "The Omega Man (1971)

(USA) Airwolf 7:80 O North Carolina Thb Week OPMMagaiine

_ O Ringling Broe. And Bar nnm k Bailey Clrcva The 117th edition of the circus features animal trainer Gunther Gebel-WU-liams, the Craiy CiUiens of Gown Alley and King Tusk, a colossal elephant billed as the worlds largest traveling land mammal. Host: Barbara Man-drell.g(lhr.)

(B Movie LosinIt (1982) Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle Haley. (2 hrs.)

0Roomlee In stereo, g 0 Weboter Websters upset when someone suggests playing a kissing game at his party, g (ARTS) Movie East Of Elephant Rock (1976) John Hurt, Jeremy Kemp. (2 hrs.)

(B^ Thb Week b Black En-tertnimnent

(DIS) Five MUe Creek When Jacks mother comes to vbit, the Armstrongs accuse her dog of killing sheep. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SpeedWeek Spe^ Winston 500 call-in show. (Live) (EDBO) Movb Band Of The Hand (1986) Stephen Lang, Michael Carmine. (1 hr., 45 min.) (LIFE) Call To Glory Col. Sar-

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nac flies to Red China on a mb-sion to see if the Chinese have developed the btmib. (1 hr.)

(MAID Movb Short Circuit (1986) Ally Sheedy, Steve Gut-

tenberg.(lhr..S8min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movb The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) Tom Hanks, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(USA)Rlptlde 8M(WTBS) Between Games Show

8:160 CampbeUs Neil falls through the ice and is rescued by an escaped murderer.

O Wall ftreet Week Takeover Targets Guest: Gabelli Group Investment Committee Chairman Mario Gabelli.

O Amasbg Storbe A gold ring with magical powers transforms a weary waitress into a sexy seductress. In stereo.

(R)g

0 Mr. Belvedere Belvedere invites Dr. Joyce Brothers, Tony Danza, Susan Anton, Edwin Newman and Bubba Smith to a celebrity poker game, g (ESf) Billbrds World Open Professional Championship, mens final. (R)(l hr.) (NICK)MbterEd (WTBS) NBA Basketball Pbyofb First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

9:000 700 Gnb O Great Perfonnancei Seize the Day Robin Williams portrays a frantic man battling a series of midlife crises in this adaptation of a novel by Nobel Prize-winning author Saul Bellow. Co-stars include Jerry Stiller, Joseph Wiseman and Tony Roberts. g(l hr.. 30 min.) O O Dallas Tired of J.R.s underhandedness, Bobby, Miss Ellie and Ray turn their Ewing Oil shares over to him; Pam confronts Jenna. g(l hr.)

O ****"> Vice A neurotic ac-tor-writer swipes a drug dealers wallet. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Movb Goldfinger (1964) Sean Connery, Honor Blackman. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Vkbo Soul (DIS) Movb Top Hat (1935) Fred AsUire, Ginger Rogers. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(LPE)Ro^PhiIbbShow

Norrb or Smythe Dlvbbn Final Game Six, If necessary. Teams to be announced and ftarting time b tentative. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NK^AittSothem KhOOO O Fakoo Crest \^ckie and Eric return from their escapade; Karlottis reputation as a lover is enhanced at hb church wedding to Emma, g (1 hr.) ODNews

O Stingray Stingray tries to rescue the father of a Soviet defector from the Russians. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Shortstorbs The award-winning Parting Shot, in which the son of a crippled movie mogul deals with feel'igs of jealousy and guilt. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Cut And Run (1986) Lisa Blount, Leonard Mann. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; comedian Jenny Jones. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movb 48 HRS. (1982) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 35 min.)

^^^^Ssech k Chong; Get Out Of My Room Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong bring their antics to thb special that features music videos from their latest album Get Out of My Room.

KkkOOBinCo^

O Neon: An Esctrie Memoir A fictitious showgirl shares her love of the brightly colored lighb in a hbtory of neon -from pop artifact to its use by architecb, graphic designers, sculptors and photographers as a contemporary art form.

Bbem

(NIODMynieeSons (TMC) Movb

(TMC) Movb Making Love (1982) Kate Jackson, Michael

Ontkean.(lhr.,5Smin.)

(USA) Movb The Phibdelphia Experiment (1984) Michael Pare, Nancy Allen. (2 hrs)

9:Ml

10:40(D19 Disney Channel Preview

10:48 (WTBS) Between Games Show

11:000 Hardcastb And McCormick Mark b convinced by Hardcastles aunb that they should help in a murder investi-gaUond hr.) OLegbbtlveR^ OOO0(BET)News (B Lab Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: comk Arsenio Hall. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Buffato Bill Jo Jo faces the possibility at being a single parent.

(DIS) Adventara Of Ossb And Harriet When Davids secretary takes a vacation, June volunteers to be her repbcement. (UnS) Movb Smash Palace (1981) Bruno Lawrence, Anna Jembon. (2 hrs.)

(NKX)Roob66 (SHOW) Motown: Marvb Gay* Host Smokey Robinson b joined by guesb Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar, Ashford & Simpson, Berry Gordy and Suzanne de Passe, to pay tribute to this musical legend of the 60s, featuring rare film footage, home movies and songs including I Heard it Through the Grapevine, and Sexual Healing. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie Forbidden World (1982) Jesse Vint. June Chadwick. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cub III

(WTBS) NBA Basketball Pbyofti First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:360 Yea, Minbbr Sir Humphrey Appleby (Nigel

Hawthorne) tries to prevent hb boss from enacting civil service reforms. (1 hr.)

OM*A*S*R

O Tboight Show Guest host Tony Danza In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Keep Ob Cmkb Guesb include the Commodores (United in Love," Goin to the Bank), Del Shannon (Keep Searchin, Runaway), comic Lob Brom-fbld.(l hr.)

ONightilMg

(ART$ Montreux Rock Prem

iere of a series of performances from the 1986 Montreux Golden Rose Rock Fatival in Switzerland. Features Roger Daltrey, Julian Lennon, Queen, and Culture Gub. Host Phil Collins.

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movb Night Crossing (1981) John Hurt, Jane Alexander. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(HBO) Movb Tuff Turf (1984) Jama Spader, Kim Richards. (1 hr.. 52 min.)

(USA) Nitfit FU^t Boston Beat

11:46 (MAX) A Soul Sessloii: Jama Brown k Friends From Detroits Taboo Club, the Godfather of Soul performs with Aretha Franklin, Robert Palmer, Wilson Pickett and Billy Vera Selections include I Feel Good and Do Right Woman. In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:00 O Bema And Alien O Keep On Cmbb Guab include Club Nouveau (Lean on Me. Why You Treat Me So Bad ), Jan and Dean (Little Old Lady From Pasadena, Surf City ), the Stabilizers, comic Bob Zany and fire-eater Ron Jones. (1 hr.)

(BOddCoupb

0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

(ARTS) Movb East Of Elephant Rock (1976) John Hurt. Jeremy Kemp. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Midnight Love (ES^SpoitaOentor (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movia & Coming Attractions

12:05 (SHOW) Movb 48 HRS. (1982) Nick Nolte, Eddie Mur-l^y. (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:300 Beet Of Gnncho (BStarSeaich

O FYkby Night VMem In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Movb Robbers Of The Sacred Mountain (1982) John Marley, Simon MacCorkindale. (2 hrs.)

0 Lveme A Shiriey

(ESPN)^)orbLook

(NlCK)MMerEd I TMC) Movb The Delta Force (1986) Chuck Norrb. Lee Marvin. (2 hrs., 8 mb.)

(USA) Night Flight Video Profile; Joanna Stbgray

12:40 (MAX) Movb Foreplay (1984) Gerry Sont, Lenita Psil-lakis. (1 hr, 25 min.)

1:000Jack Benny O Movb Death Ride To Osaka (1983) Ann Jillian, Jennifer Jason-Leigh. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(BET) Shopping Place (ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA GTO Seria, from Riverside. Calif. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Mattos

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Night Flight Feature Film (1 hr.)

1:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Power Ptay

1:25 (HBO) Movie Killer Party (1986) Martin Hewitt, Ralph Seymour. (1 hr., 32 min.) lOOODobbGillb d) Movb Charlie Chan And The Feathered Serpent " (1948) Roland Winters, Keye Luke. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(DM) Movb The Reluctant Debutante (1958) Rex Harrison, Kay Kendall. (1 hr., 34 min.) (ICK)AnnSothera 1:55 (SHOW) Joan Rivers (And Friends) Salute Hddi Ahro-mowitx From Caesars Palace: Joan Rivers and her friends pay tribute to Joans promiscuous friend Heidi Abromowitz with vignettes of Heidis well-known exploib. In stereo. g(l hr.)

2:00 0700 Club ONews

(ARTS) Shortstories The award-winning Parting Shot, b which the son of a crippled movie mogul deab with feelings of jealousy and guilt. (1 hr.)

(ESl) Auto Racing Celebrity Race, from Long Beach, Calif. (R)

(NICK)ISpy

(USA) Night Flight Take Off; Big Bucks

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TV-12 TtwMlyltoAKlor,QrMiwW.ltC. Sundty. April 2>. 1227

Saturday Daytime

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(MAX) Movie Pee-wee's Big

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(USA) PGM Sale

(WTBS) Natieaal GaofrapUe

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Sunday Night Football

The National PootbnD Uapie recortly inked its first caUe-tdeviMoa contract - a three-yenr agreement with ESPN. The all-sporto network win broadcast eight Snnday-night regilar-sensoB games, fonr pre^ensoo games and the Pro BovL ESPN is a snbsi^aiy of ABC. which revdatiaiiKd TV qwrts when it intro-dnced Monday Night FootbaUinl97e.

Constitutional

Minutes

Award-winnii^ TV joomalist Bin Moyers wiD boat Report from Philn-ddphia. a aeries of M three-minote factoids aboat the (knstitntioBal CODventioD that viO air on PBS beginaiog in May. The reports, taken from the (fi-aries and records of the framers, will air daily for IS weela, mnrhtoHtig ig Sqitember.

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TV-14 Th> DmM| WHHrtor. OrnMI>. W.C. 8yiidiy.AptMa4.Hi7

MONDAT

APimn.iiiT DAVmiB MOVIES

TOESDAY

APRIL M.1N7 DAYTDIE MOVIES

Movie Break-Out

MlflMC) MUp''(lNS) fcM(MAX) TV Sihrer Ckalice (ItSS)

MI(iIBO)YeaU'(lflS)

(BBOW) My Sdowe Pn^Mt (IMS)

(TMQ Tke Tutm (1M2) MI(MA]0*'Mr.Lov^(lMS) Vmm "LitUe Bdy Lo>r (lt78) IMKMWi) DmI Go Near The Water (ItST)

(IMC) Alices Adrentares In WouderlaiMr(lVn)

1MB (WTBS) IndiscrBet (1958) 1M8 (BBO)Head Office (1986) (MAX) Ride. VaqaeroT (1953) 1M8(ARTS) Rife At Dawn (1955)

(HBO) Cold River (1982) (MA^ Montana Territory (1952)

(now) !! Money Pit (1986) (IMC) "n>e Strip" (1951)

(USA) Survival 19M (No Date) 1.88 (DM) Royal Weddii (1951) 1.85 (WnS) "Kins Solomon's Treasure"(1976)

188 (HBO) That's Dancing?" (IMS)

(MAX) Kim (1950)-(SHOW) The Ratings Game (1984)

(IMC) Trancers (1985)

188 (IMC) The Tartan (1962) IJ8(MAX)Alfie(1966) 8(ARTS) "21 Days (1938) (LVB) The Lady In Red" (1979)

488 (1M0 28 Up (IMS)

888 (HBO) Ladyhawke (IMS) (MAX) The Emigrants" (1972)

(USliU Return Of The Badmen (1948)

1188(MAX) Ihe Bride (1985) (TMC) "ContiBMtal Divide (IMl)

188(00) Stage Struck (1957) 188(HTB8) The Gatlii Gan (1972)

188(HB0) Secrets Of A Mother AndDaigMer(lMS) S8t(BIKH^Diam Wife (1953) 888(MAX) Scream Of Fear (IMl)

(TMQ&0.B.(1M1) 188 (HBO)

S88(HB0) Seven Minutes In Heaven (1986)

48i(ARTS) The Big Steal 1^1949)

(UPl) A Populatioo Of One (19M)

(MAX) Taps (IMI)

488 (IMC) Never So Few (1960)

WEDNESDAY

AFRH.M.1NT DAYTIME MOVIES

5.88(HB0) The Last Innocent Man" (1987)

(TMO "Continental Divide (IMl)

788 (MAX) Trencbcoat (1983)

(TMC) The Strip" (1951)

188 (HBO) Running Brave"

888(

(1M3)

8;M(MAX) Transylvania 6-5000 (1985)

(SHOW) Isaac Littlefeathen (1984)

(TMC) Trancen (1985)

9:0 (DO) Bom To Run (1979) 1888(SHOW) "Latin Lovers (1953)

(TMO 28 Up (1985) )85(WTBS)

488 (HBO) Skyhigh '(1985)

5.88 (TMO The Strip (1951) S88(SH0W) The Money Pit (1986)

688(MAX) The Jaa Singer (1953)

(TMO 'Another Country (1984) 888 (HBO) "Squixzy Taylor" (1984)

(TMO Never So Few " (1960) 888(1^ Care Bean Movie II; A New Oneration (1986) (MAX) The New Land (1972) !888(8B0W) Jim Thorpe AU American (1951)

1888 (WTBS) The ThriU Of It AU (1963)

1888(HB0) The Money t (19M)

(TMO Fletch" (1985)

1188 (ARTS) 21 Days (1938) (HBO) A Test Of Love (1985) (SHOW) Mad Max Beyond Thuadciiiome (1985)

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888(SB0W) Isaac Littlefeathen (1984)

THURSDAY

APRIL 38.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

IflMQ- --------. .

i88(MA) On The Watnftnrt

The Mysterious Stranger (19M)

88^0 TIk Balloon (1358)

788(MAX) The Story Of WUl Rogen"U352)

(TMO Alices Adventures la Woaderlaad(1972)

88 (HBO) The Terry Fox Story (IMS)

(BBOW) Life On The Mississippi" (1984)

888(MAX) The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946)

(TMC) "Continental Divide (IMl)

1888(BB0W) The DevU Makes Three (1952)

(WTBS) ImltatioB Of Ufe (1858)

1888(mn) Say Yes (1986) (MAX) Revotutioo (1985) 1188(TM(9^03.(1M1) 1188(BB(Mr) DJ1.R.YX." (1985) U88(ART8) The CapUve Heart (1947)

(HBO) Jake Speed (1986)

(USA) Youre In The Navy Now (IMl)

1S88QBI) The Loagshot (1986) L880^ Born Yesterday (1958)

(TMD Another Country (1984) 188(5B0W) Off Beat (1886)

888(HBO) Turk 182T(18M) (MAX) Ghoulies (1984)

188 (TMC) Twke In A Lifetime (1985)

188 (MAX) Bronco BUly (1980) KARTS) D.O.A. (1949)

(UFE) Rage Of Angeb (1983) (8B0W) life On The Mbsissip-Pi(9W 488(nI) Fletch (1985)

Hill Street Blues

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1885 (WTBS) Back Street (1961) 1888(HBO) Trancen (1985) (MAX) Smooth Talk (1985) 1288 (ARTS) The Big Steal (1949)

(HBO) The Night The Ughts Went Out In Georgia (1981) (MAX) Bring On The Night" (1985)

(SHOW) T^ps (1981)

(USA) "Caravan To Vaccares (1974)

1888 (TMC) "Sununer Rental"

(1985)

188(VriBS) The Fiction Makers (1967)

288 (MAX) Absolute Beginoen

(1986)

(TMC) The Tartan (1962) 888(SHOW) The Opposite Sex (1956)

388 (HBO) Savage Harvest (I960)

888(TMO Trancen (1985) 4.88(ART8) The Captve Heart (1947)

(LIFE) Rage of Angeb (1983) (MAX) The Man Who Came To Dinner" (1942)

(SHOW) "The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

A88 (TMC) The Strip (IMl)

Bend the rules is a eophe-misiil for what Lt. Norman Bimtz does on HiU Street Bhihs. It is a happy coincidence that most of the suspects whom Bontz coerces, roughs up and otherwise strips oi their ri^ haH>en to he guilty. In real life, the odds are maybe 50-&0. but this is TV, so Bnntz goes his merry way week after week, nabbing crooks who beat the system.

Actor Dennis Franz, who plays the rogue detective on HUl Street Blues and wUl probably continue to play him nezt season on a projected Runoff series called Beverly Hilb Bnntz," has given a lot thought to this distortion in an otherwise realistic show. My justification is that Bnntz isnt a self-serving person, he says. The average citizen sees apparently guilty people getting off scot-free, and he hates it. I hate it, too. I can relate to Bnntz on that levd, and he's in a position to do something about it Tm not o^Kised to his methods, but Tm aware that it cmi get out of hand and that its not to he taken lightly. Still, Bi^ isnt an average dtizen

- hes a street-smart

But the picture these words coajnw up is a disturbing one

a pdice state in which street-smart cops serve as judge and jury. Nonetheless, Lt Bontz b the most popular diar* acttf Franz has played in a careo* that has taken him from ezperimental theater in (Chicago, to movies (including Robert Altmans Popeye and a string of Brian DePalma thrillers), to Hill Street Blues, in wUdi be has fdayed two entirdy different characters.

Regular Blues viewers will remember that Franz was the hit of the 1982-83 season as Bad Sal Benedetto, a vidous and ultimatdy comnA narcotics cop who wound up Mowing his brains out after a memorable five-episode stint I eRjoy-ed playing a really unredeef-

JWTilEcoi^

(Conttniied From Page 8)

The Guys (1M5) ODDiBntoTlw

888(HB0) Just One Of The 888(MAX) Weird Science

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I1UDAT

MAY1.1987

DAYTIMBMOVIBB

Never So Fbw (1960) 1001 Arabian Nighb

ably bad character, Franz recalls. And I think the writers enjoyed being able to let go and create this real dirtball after all the good-hearted ciq they had. Too much goodness gets boring.

The Chicago-born Franz, who graduated from Southern Illinois University before jdning the Army and shipping out to Vietnam, next played Coach Angelo Carbone in the diort-lived (four-episode) NBC soles Bay City Blues. After that he picked up roles here and there, until newly installed Hill Street executive producers Jeffrey Lewis ahd David Milch approadied me to come back. I said, sure, without any hesitation. I always thought Hill Street was the best show on TV. Lewis and Milchs feelings toward Franz fall along the same lines. With the fate of HUl Street as shaky as a beat on the night shift (the May 5 episode may he not only the season concludo", but the landmark series final episode), the two producers would like to build a show around Buntz and his cohort, Sid the Snitch (Peter Jurasik). Whether it wiU be a comedy or a drama is still undecided.

If that happens^ mayte people wUl start pronouncing his name right. Franz laughs. Its Frahnz, he says phoneticaUy, which is reaUy my middle name. My famUy name is actually Schlachta, which maybe is eioier to pronounce. But can you pictnre a producer saying, Lets get Dranis Schlachta for this part?

Slj

(1M9)

(MAX) Never So Few (1968) 888^nW) llw Private History Of A Campaign That Failed' (IMl)

788(TMC) The Gang That couldnt Shoot Straight (1971) 888^8(9 Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

(MAX) Short Circuit (19M) 888(TMC) Waltz Across Texas

(19^_

988(HTBB) Butterfield 8 (1960) 1888(HB0) Agnes Of God (19M) (MAX) A Woman Called Gol-da(1982)

(SHOW) It Happened At The Worlds Fair (1963)

1888(TMC) Fire In The Stone (IMS)

U88(ARTg)D.0A .(1949)

"The Candidate (1972) The Man With One Red Shoe (19M)

(USA) The White Tower (1950) 18:M (TMC) Making Love (1M2) 1.88(D19 The Reluctant Dehu-taote(1958)

L88(WTBS) Kiss Me. KiU Me (1976)

I:M(MAX) Id Climb The Highest Mountain (1951)

888(HB0) Megaforce (1982) (SHOW) The Great Adventure (1976)

t88(TMC) The Delta Force (1986)

888(MAX) Love And Death (1975)

180 (ARTS) Nocturne (1946) Smash Palace (1981) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981) 480 (HBO) 1001 Arabian Nights (1959)

(MAX) Mr. Love (1985)

888 (TMC) Waltz Across Texas (1983)

Leave R To Gilliaans Island

lOourt

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(DM) spread Your Whi (Mon) Kids Of Degrassi Street (Wed) ToBeAMan(Fri)

(ESPN) Soeeer Special (Man) Schidastic Sports America (Toe) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Ud-yhawke(lM5)

(LIFE) Wok WHh Yan(

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Emigrants (1972)(Thn) Weird Science (1985)

IDonbleOare The Dream And The

(Wed) Uttlefeather8(1984)

Isaac

USA

(WTBS) Looto (Tae,We^

588(WTBS) Baseball (Mon, FH)

Safe At Home (Thu)

THURSDAY FAMILY TIES

On Family Ties, when Skipp: (Marc Price, pictuicd) faUs ii love for the first time, he seek advice from the more expert enced Alex (Michael J. Fox] The NBC sitcom airs Thursday April 30.

FRIDAY

DALLAS

Mine at last! Bobby, Ray an Miss EUie sell their stock ii Ewing Oil to J.R. (Larry I^ man, pictured) on Dallas. Th series airs Friday, May 1 o CBS.

MONDAY

WESTS7TH

CBS correspondents (clockwise from center) John Ferrugia, Meredith Vieira, Steve Kroft, Bob Sirott and Jane WaUace anchor West 57th. airing Monday. AprU 27. The primetime news magazine wlU air on Tbesdays beginning next week.

Traditionally Yours,

Fashion, Variety, Food & Gifts

Were So Close To Home

Located at Arlington Boulevard & 264 By Pass Qraanville

\NS)ICSDWcONL _ TV CnCLES

CABLE L06

(Contintted From Page 7)

file of John FitigeraM Kemedy focuses on his presidency, from his inauguratk in IMl to his funeral in IMS. highlighting the Cuban invaskm and his r^tion-ship with congress. Narrator: Chet Huntley. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Wiamr^ Oicte Horse Bilim I-***

(MAX) Movte Bloodbrothers (1978) Richard Gere, Tony Lo Bianco. (1 hr..S7min.)

2:10 (^) Sam UriMO Comedian Sam Kinison delivers his views on everything from sex to religion with Ms primal scream approach to comedy. Special appearance by Rodney Dangerfield. In stereo. (1 hr.) ,2:S0Or---------

(USA) Movie Caravan To Vac-cares" (1974) Charlotte Rampling. David Kmey. (2 hrs.)

(grraS) Movie Flight To Hong Kong (1956) Rory Calhoun, Barbara Rush. (1 hr . 45 roin.) 2:35 (DB) Movie Quny Brown (1946) Jennifer Jones, Charles

Boyer.(lhr..40min.)

SMO Movie The Atomic Kid (1954) Mickey Rooney, Robert Strauss. (1 hr., SO min.)

(ARTS) EvenlM At The Improv (BET)VldMV)hr^^

(ESPN) Michael Nunn

vs. Eddie Hall in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Davenport, Iowa.(R)(2hr8..30min.)

(UFE) Go For Your Dreams

(NKlQBoateM

(TMC) Movie Runaway Train

(1985) Jon Voii^t, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 50 min.)

S:10(H^ Movie Richard Pryor - Here And Now (IMS) Richard Pi7or.(l hr.,37min.)

3:40 (MAX) Movie Venus (1983) Odile Michel, Florence Guerin. (1 hr., 27 min.)

4.-00 (UFB3 Focus On Soccen (NICK) Movie "Private Buck-aroo (1942) Andrews Sisters, Joe E. Lewis. (2hrs.)

(mow) Movie Murphys Law

(1986) Charles Bronson, Carrie Snodgress. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:15 (WTBS) World At Large 4:300 Movie The Human Jungle (1954) Gary Merrill, Jan Sterling. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(1^ Uaey ChannM Preview (LIFE) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (USA) Movie "What Price Hollywood? (1932) Constance Bennett, Lowell Sherman. (2 hrs.) (WW Get Smart

4:50 (BBO) Movie After Hours (1985) Griffin Dunne, Rosanna Arquette. (1 hr., 37 min.)

TV TANGLE

UNTAlOeLE THE UET1RS AMP,l)S| THE CLUE SHOWM ID SREa THE MAME OF A WCVIE ACroP.

tiffin ^

*fll

Let US Ambzc you ...

witl) CXpCldCNCC,

Quality, aND 6RViCC.

PCRfORMaNCC PniNtCRS

IPI5SSSSS! 2901 s. EVANS GREENVIl

ty Goylw Diecow

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear In more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clur. A CHANOi OF FAa

In Will Rogers, comedians found 0 man they ail liked

P F ER I ANO I L UENYAWDIVA PHTSEHPORT OGECARMRSS RLABEAYOAT DR I LNHCLHU GTTSAICYQR SUIGAENITE BOML LATMS 1 NAADPE I DMA NCDMLLUANE K I OP LTNGS F MCUETNEPOU IOROOPU L EN CINDUSTRIA

(SOLUTION: 11

L I MWO DNEET SAT AC LTLHO EBAOO ERSUK LLTSC LC i E I HHFHN T AEO I U R N L A RAEDR TDBET CENA J L I STD )

By Connie Pesselecgua_

In his time, no entertainer could match Will Rogers. Under the umbrella description of humorist he was. in turn, a rodeo star, a vaudeville star, a silent-movie star, a radio star, and a movie star. During the years before his death in 1935, he was also at various times a movie producer, a daily syndicated newspaper columnist, President Roosevelts ambassador of good will, and mayor of Beverly Hills.

Idtars, 3 words

Albert Miller, Benefits, Butler, Catastrophes. Change, Charade. Charles Dutton, Company, Cook. Couple, David Wayne, Donna Mills, Drop Up, Etiquette. Fun, Grace, Habits. Household, Industrialist, Jane, Lack, Larry Hagman, Mansion, Middle-Class, Millionaire, Nick. Opulence, Social, Teen. Train, Truth, Upset, Wealthy

Untt Fcotw* Svndko)*, Inc.

Ml POOO *H1 OMSNV

Burstyn Finally Gets The Role She Wanted

EyJooBnrlliigame

When Pack of Lies ran several years ago in Londons West End, Ellen Burstyn saw Judi Dench play the role of Barbara, the middle-class housewife whose simple existence is shattered by British IntelUgence activities. It was a role she sought when Hugh Whitemores play came to the United States. But Rosemary Harris wound up with the role on Broadway, and when it came time to stage the show for American TV, Joanne Woodward was cast.

However, Woodward backed out two weeks before rehearsals were scheduled to start. Burstyn finally assumed the role in the drama, which airs

Sunday, April 26 as a Hallmark Hall of Fame production on CBS.

The drama co-stars Alan Bates as an intelligence agent who talks his way into using Barbaras house as a surveillance post, and Teri Garr as Barbaras best friend and neighbor, who becomes the investigations target.

The most difficult thing to play is an ordinary person in extraordinary circumstances, says Burstyn. Its much easier to play a neurotic or an eccentric. This character is put in a dilemma that is not of her own making, and shes caught between what she feels is her duty

as a citizen and her own personal impulse against that.

Vt' -A O"

Will Rogers

its like if we took one of our top movie stars today, gave him his own weekly television show, a daily newspaper column and put him to work for the right political party, says Harold Ramis, who co-produced, appears in and narrates the HBO Comedy Special "Will Rogers: Look Back in Laughter (April 29).

Ramis, the co-star and writer of such films as

Ghostbusters. says, Will was an amazing character.

Like a lot of people. I was familiar with the legend, but not the facts. My concept for the documentary was to mix (old film) clips with tributes by some of my friends.

His friends are a heavy-hitter lineup of four of todays comedy "superstars

- Robin Williams. Dan Aykroyd. Chevy Chase and Rodney Dangerfield. They all knew about Will, and Rodneys father, who worked in vaudeville, was a great fan of Wills. says Ramis.

Of the guest tributes, only Williams' appearances as several characters asking questions of a tour guide at Rogers California home (now a state park) come close to the creativity of Rogers humor. (Although no respect Dangerfield does come up with a funny though inevitable parody of Rogers most famous line -"Will finally met a man he didnt like - me ) Instead, the specials strength is its plethora of movie, newsreel and even personal home-movie footage of Rogers and his family.

Ramis says he sees more than just humor as a link between Rogers and todays superstars. "Will was enormously successful financial- ^ ly. yet he always managed to keep the humor of the everyday man. When you live in the rarefied Hollywood atmosphere that we do today. its too easy to forget what real life is like. Will shows us it's possible to stav normal.

COLDUieiX

BANKeRQ

WG BLOUNT & ASSOC REALTORS'

WORLDS LARGEST OPEN HOUSE"

AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE REALESTATECOMI^

Ml E. Arltai^ ^ ***

GrMwHlk. N.C. 27834 Day* Pkoaa 7S4-SOM

ft WaatMud* PlMHM 3S5-43S0 Howa: Moa.-Frt.. * a.*.-5;S0 p. Sal.. 10 a.i.-8 p.a.; Si.. I p..-9 O *-

An Indapandantly Oamad and Opari*0 Mwnbar of CoWwati BanMf ftwldrrtift Al-i tlMaiM, Inc -

TV-16 Tlw Dallyltaftaetor. QrMnvllto, N.C.

SuiMlay, April 26,1M7

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS APRIL M. 1987

18:00 O Sootiwni ^MTtniaa

1100 O BUI DaoeeOntdoon 1:000 NBA BadntbaU Ptajfoffi

First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1800 NBA BaHntbaU Plpjrafb

First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4400 PGA Sealon Golf Liberty Mutual Legemb, final round, from Onimi Creek Country Club in Austin, Texas. (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS MAY8.19I7

Satarday Scheduled: NCAA Womens Gymnastics Championships, from the Special Events Center in Salt

Lake City. (Taped) (1 hr.) 1800 fk Biakdbi

1:000 Baseball Regional coverage of Montreal Expos at New York Mets or San Diego Padres at Chicago Cubs. (Live) (3 hrs.)

1:800 Sports Saturday Scheduled: NCAA Men's Gymnastics Championships, from Pauley Pavilion at UCLA in Los Angeles. (Taped) (1 hr.)

^ BaakaGiall PlayoOs

First Round Game Five or Conference Semifinal Game One. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2hrs.,30mih.)

4400 PGA Golf Panasonic Invitational, third round, from Las Ve^Nev.(Uve)(l hr.) 11:180 Sparta Satarday liaOOWtnirtliiif O Satardayraibt^ Main Event Instmo.(lhr.,30min.)

Bill Shoemaker Goes For His Fifth Derby Win

QyAdamBeckennan

In his last column, written five days before his death in January 1982, Red Smith had this to say about Bill Shoemaker:

On this job, two questions are inevitably asked; Of all those you have met, who was the bft athlete? and Which one did you like best?

Both questions are unanswerable, but on either count Bill Shoemaker, the jockey, would have to stand high.

This little guy weighed 96 pounds as an apprentice rider 32 years ago. He still weighs 96 pounds and will beat your pants off at golf, tennis and any other game where youre foolish enough to challenge him.

Last year, with a well-aimed ABC camera isolated on him and his horse, Ferdinand, Shoemaker, then 54, became the oldest jockey ever to win the Kentucky Derby. He brilliantly steered the Charlie Witting-

ham-trained 3-year-old from last place to first.

On Saturday, May 2, the 113th run for the roses at Churchill Downs will feature Shoemaker seeking his fifth Derby triumph. And once again, he will be on' a Wittingham horse. Temperate Sil, son of 1980 Belmont Stakes winner Temperance Hill.

This marks the first year that a new bonus payoff system, intended to keep the noses of the best 3-year-olds aimed toward the Preakness and Belmont Stakes, will be in place. Points in all three races will be awarded for finishing first through third, and the horse accumulating the most points will receive a $1 million bonus. Should a horse win the Triple Crown a feat that has not been accomplished since Affirmed did it in

1978 his owners will gain a $2.5 million bonus, plus the approximately $1.5 million in winning purses.

. Monday, April 27, is your last chance to catch Greatest Sports Upwts, a one-hour HBO retrospective hosted by Tim McCarver. It features vintage film footage and exclusive interviews with original participants of 11 of the sports worlds historic upsets: Villanova defeating Georgetown for the NCAA basketball championship in 1985; Muhammad Ali, who was then known as Cassius Clay, knocking out Sonny Liston in 1964; the New York Mets and Jets of 1969 insulting the city of Baltimore in the World Series and Super Bowl; and the 1960 and 1980 Olympic gold-medal' victories of the U.S. hockey teams.

SUNDAY

Pack Of Lies* Probes Neighbors Betrayal

By Robert DIMatteo

Who hasnt wondered about that neighbor across the street - the one you dont know very much about? Pack of Lies the latest Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation (CBS, April 26), dramatizes a deceptive situation between neighbors in which all manner of secrets are kept, and in which the neighbors purport to be best friends. The resulting drama, while a little slow to get going, provides an intriguing study of friendship and betrayal.

Based on Hugh Whitemores ly, Pack of Lies draws its story from a real-life incident that occurred in England in 1961. The setting is a quiet English suburb. Two temperamentally different families have become best friends: There's the obliging, steadfast and slightly drab Barbara Jackson (Ellen Burstyn), her husband and daughter, and theres vivacious, American-bom Helen Schaefer(Teri Garr) and her husband (Daniel Beaiali).

Cowboy Duell NcCall (Alex McArthur, pictured) clashes with the head honchos In a company-controlled mining town. In Desperado." It airs Sunday. April 26. on NBC.

iSloiiooj rMrv th right to moke lojt-mitiute chong#$.:

oPftnowk

MENS WEAR

AUSTIN REED.

A reverence for whats classic, a respect for whats modem as well...the English essence that is ultimate Austin Reed. For Spring 87 you will find a collection of fine ladies apparel designed to achieve an ideal that is British in inspiration. Its a look that flatters with a softened silhouette and tailoring that attentively follows a womans form. Distinguished further by largely natural fibers and entirely faultless craftsmanship, its a collection thats outstanding in appeal and thoroughly proper for professional wear.

ol^onk

MENS WEAR

CAROLINA EAST MALL ONLY

l-Ji... ....i

APRIL 26,1987

-|t

APRIL 26^AY 2,1987

.vm-

i- -.i

week

'/ ' _ ; s.,.

REALTOR

A National Celebration of Homes

^ ytJEAMIiOimSttte Director

GreeBvfflfrmaNintyB(H2d<irRe^ iSl

Directo, OmnBBityHo^

. " 4 ^ ,V.

Ite sale pd puchase oa home ii Inaca8elmnasJmtfi.llm

- pnMiteaflicWdtorito

(fiiateto all M prifte, tal Oe sale

*?S?lfl?SW tm

Act is kDomi.is the Ftadeni nir

lofaMiDiL

;v%sa&mI Si ym&7g

tal this contry without regM ttav hoimiig throtobout the Utattad

country without rtoHd _

laoe, coto, reagiou, sei or nitfaitf

._.CW1 Rights Act flflW|it^ vfafcs that*AD dtiieos of the (AM States shan have the same ri^ ia

estate and Territenr, as is ea-by white dttons thereof to ia-purchase, lease, sell, hold and convey real and personal pnperty laacaseknownas Jones vs. Mayer decided on June 17, 1968, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the 1866 law proh^ an racial (fisaimination, private as wen as public, in the sale or rentalof property.* Inacaseniownas Jones vs. Mayer decided on June 17, 1968, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the 1866 law promts an racial discriinination, private as wen as public, in the sale or rental of property.*

througboat the

^ law nrekcs illegal ai^ discriininatioo in the sale, kase or icntelof real property basedon tace. color,regiQO,8esoraatlooalorigfaL The law requires that an people te treated equally with no diltoence tal the tenitt or condittaos of sale, pa^ chase, lease or rental and with no denial of equal housing opportunity based on race, color, ttfgioo, sex, or natknalorigin.

The home seller, the home seeker and the real esta^ taidustiy an have righteandiesponsibilitiesunderlaw. AsahomeaeDerorlandlordyonhave a lesponsibyity and a requirement ifflder law not to discriminate in the sale or rental of property on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, or na-tionalori^.BUYING OR SELLING A HOME IS AS EASY AS DIALING355-SOLDoUai/ts ^utts

3.00 E. Arlington Boulevard

Under die kw. a borne aeOer or landlord cannot establish terms or coafitions ia tte purdiaae or leiM: dngr that bousing is avaabk to in-spection,8aleortentwhenltreoi|yis avaikbk or advertise that fln m erty is availabk only tepaaoaaff a certak iiee, coto, reliM aei or aattamaloridn. ^

TteliaiMieelwAoillmM

GSrJfXsst

-idM-dlHriiiiiuttgB ,

HDbdu iMed a M eokr.

motel d I Nted teodi-

Ai ueoli ill nd lite M

odteifceeed tatei Mliw-wm ac ptdtecd ty liw Inoi disciiBikamg an tie basis of race, ooto.id^aex<raBtionalo^

ss&tr&M

creed, SO, or cond^of natknalori-gin.

A REALTOR piedges to oondact teibuBinesandaSStiesta with the sptait and letter of a ofEtb

Rki

Ttebomeaeeh you have the itgtat to ciped that honstag wOl be available to yon without discrimiiiation or odier Imitatioos based on race, color, religon, set or national origin. R is auSbte to you on terms and oondi-tions which are nondscrtaninatery under kw. Yon should know that in essence the law mandates equal treatment to aB home seekers with no denial of equal professional ser vice.^

As a home seDer or home seeker, you should know that the terms REALTOR and REALT0RASS0CIA1E identify a licensed professional in real estate who is a member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS. Not aO licensed real estate brokers and salespersons are

rm E^AL OPPORTUNl^ ntOGRAM

The NATRRiAL ASSOCIAliON OP REALTORS has developed an Eipial Opputuaily FMgnun to prw-vide resources and ikkmce to REALTORS and REAL-TOR-ASSOCIATEs in ensnrii eqaal profestiooal aervice to aO peopk.

Artide 10 of tte NATIONAL ASSOOATlONOFSALTQRSGode of Ethics requires that'Ite REALTOR shaO not deny equM profession services to any person to reasons of race, creed, sex, or comtoy of national origin. Hie REALTIXt not be a party to aqy plan or agreement to discninate against a person or persons on tte basis of race.

basis of race, SBt-0CATB*8, bnt it is ako a firm statement of posttku and

pHkeoidg teuEteg oppoitoaRr

Ite NAnONAl^ ASSOOAfim CP REALTtHB^CbdaPorJMOp-kflnikiM Hdabfiite n UptnSm,

p#t]

itoMenriier

IXniuLiiitij

Jean Hoppen Owner 3Parents and students Let us show you...

Tovnrs locatod at 7th A Colanclia Slrette aurrouAdad on thrao tktoe bycampttt.

Towers closer to both downtown and daaarooiot than many ECU

oonniionw.

Dealgnad to student appeal and aftontebHlly.

Each unit la cooiplelely furntehed exoapi Nnana.

On sHo HMnaganwoL

Six unit aims available.

Call for datailsRINGCaO TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina UniversityWf'1.1 DO YOUR HOMfWORK

k tor and cgnalteiiBhigip-

35SJ1! purniiMty wnue |iwuuiq( urn nn-

tknal Aaodation Pair Hditong

Poster to comply witii HUD repk-

tiotttoptabiCIlotiGeofeqloppo^

toattykte^

THE VOLUNTARY AFFIRMATIVE marketing AGREEMEaVT The Voluntary Affirmative Marketiig Agreenueat is a thoinugb

sssasE.'''*^

i toe red estate tai-dosto k whieh REALTORS vohm-tarily agree to cettoin activities and progranistoacquainttteooniniuiiity witotte a vaikbUity of equal housiiig opportunity, to establish office procedures to ensure that there k no dentad of equal prefessional service, to make matenak avaikbk which wiH explain tfaia conunitment ahd to work with other groups in the community throudi tte Commimity

The Affirmative Marketing Agreonent was accepted by the Department of Housing and Urban

Developmeid which is a partnsr* ill

the Agreement through responsibility for technical assistance to Member Boards of REALTORS and for creating the Community Housing Resources Board, (tor local Board of Realtors adopted the agreement in AprUm

FURTHER ASSISTANCE Should a home seeker feel that they have experienced discriminatory treatment in the avaikbility, purchase or rental of housing, Member Boards of REALTORS wiU aco^ complaints aUegiiig vkdations of the Code of Ethics by REALTORS and REALTOR-ASSOCIATEs. Member Boards of REALTORS have a responsibility to enforce the Code of Ethics through professional standards procedures which guarantee a toll and complete heariiig to determine the facts, due process for all involved and corrective action in cases where a vkdation of the Code of Ethics is proven to have occurred. Our local Bmud of REALTORS can you more information about the ' and handling of a professional

Jards complaint, to addition,

complaints alh^ discrimination may abo be filed with the nearest office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Equal opportunity to housing b an ethical pdnciple to which eveiy REALTOR fmd RjEALTOR-ASSOOATE , subscribes; moreover, it b the kw of .V. |iK rVMvY .<A74i.'.

Tesideonit.* * ..............

Pagt3

aiOANT I* ttw wort to dncrto* IMt cuslomiMd townhouw m CypiMi OMk. JMt on Aflin^on Boutooort. Ownor hM tddod Mcuzzl. (XX tub. iMtoto bw. OMp plush carpM, psrquM in toyw and kNehsn InMioani, sound systsm. Hugs dock, masslvo mastsr suNs wdh disssing aisa ad tols ol asira ctoasis, 2 skyPgMs and much moia. Vou gal tha bansht ol IMs lux-uftously slylsd homa al a prtca bato *4AAAAA

cost MU n Paknalto Placa. Hoslass: 9I VyllUU

PaiTany.

5 OPEN HOUSES 00 - 5:00 P.M.

r-'

SIMPSON

LMOI countiy horns. This 4 badtoom has tha tonnal aiaaa tot sntsr-laMng. tha family nom and bonus reom tot playing and a laigs saln Gounliy Utchsn tot aH ol us. A laiga IM with planty ol additional land ataUabls makss this idsal. Routs & N20 Host: Don Edmonson. Qo out Hwy. 3S East from Hastings Fort, boar oH on Stats Road 17 and housa Is m^^asrAA

about ons mita on tha Isit ^llVyOOO

LOT 338 CHERRY OAKS

TWS COtOWMM 2 stoty in Chatty Otto Is patlact tot tha growing family. Naatfy 1700 squats fast plus 400 mom unfMshad oust doubts gamga. maslst badtoom with waHi-in ctoaat. pantiy, fmnt potch, dsck In taw lot thoas summst cookouta ___

AJ^on.toacmtolATBHortGaap $106,200

has

I ptlvala I Ldownstaifs 1

19BCAMEL0T

1.900 squam fast in this naw homa in Caabas not wastad spaca. Kitchsn with nook earn and dscfc. ifs A

Can Kin $73,200

I undst S400 a month. In aknosl now oonstiuctlon. In a ARE Snu P06SIBLEI TMa knmacuWa 2

badfoom homa win san fast. 1014 Whlta HaNow Road. M42. Host; Don Edmonson.

$73,000

ONi OP Qmatwllla's moat unlqua mtimmani and ptols

I sHss. 2 and 3 bsdtooms, 2 baths at appHanoaa fumishad In-I mtciowaiiaa. Clualat styla tamHy

wT^r-^on $53,5oop

Under $400 mo.

UMMM uvaw and camlms days can ba youm in this 2 badtoom. 1W bath townhouss in QuMI Rldga. Loitaly dseor with pthtais paHo Walk to pool and lannis .

courts. NaaHostsss:Mts Dans. LOW $50 8

TREETOPS

ATTRACTM 2 badtoom Hal. 2 fun baihs. Isncad paH flmplaes. Otipss. mMgatatot, miciowam and oaWng tin stay. MB4 tlosMsr MHy Wart Taka Evans Stmal Eatonalon

Mrt turn Ian tusfba'omSunahlnaOartsn AK AfiO Cantor 220 HMdsnBtwichaa

WHISPERING PINES

COUHTm: FIvs mlMs saal ol Qtasnvilto. 1W aloty Capa Cod homa wllh aknoai 1JOO squaia tool, 3 ot 4 badtooma, 2 brtha. iMilty loom with litsplaca, scmanaiHn back patch, latga wood-ad tot. Gmal prtcal Rl. 3. Bos ITBF. Oo Ihiough Sknpaon on 8 R. 1759. taka a Isll on S.R. 17S2 and tha houas is apptoilmatoly i* mHa on tha ^_

dgMHoalass: Rhonda BMIsy. $67,900

Move FREE When You Buy From Us!

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS * 355-2000

Marie Davis.................756-5402

Ray Hoiioman...............757-1877

Cari King...................756-1258

Mary Ward..................756-1997

Geep Johnson...............756-1719

Vic Corey.... ON CALL.......355-6404

Juie White..................752-5051

Karen Rogers...............758-6618

Eveiyn Darden...............355-7227

Pat Terry........ 355-6426

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Eiia McGowan...............756-3210

Rhonda Baiiey...............756-8003

FWECUISURES^ ft ESTAnSALES, i IRS AUCTIONS, RED'S

Etow Investors Can Cash In On This Lucrative Market Seminars Now Available To Groups And individuals

bmdmosters Real Estate Corp.

211 WeW14lh8t.8ttllsC GieenvMe, NC 27134

83(MM)05

LflHDn/ISrEKS E<nlnfl. 355-2508

ICAL ESWE COftPOfUnON

AMR

Alice Moore Realty 355-6712

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

Our listings are selling quickly and we are anxious to increase our inventory. We will be happy to prepare a market analysis on your present property and assist you with marketing suggestions at anytime,

Call one of us today for your free market analysis.

Allco Moofi

756-3308

Diani Banwick 756-6364

LouIm McArthur Rab#cca Suck 753-4539 355-6476

Please Let Us Help You With YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.

HAPPY CLIENTS ARE OUR MOST IMPORTANT GOALI!

Pktared above are the 1987 officers of the Greenville-Pitt Conaty Board of REALTORS. From left: Jo Linda Sanders, Secretary/Ttreasnrer; Marie Davis, Vice Presideat; Elaine Mano, President.

The Good Side Of Moving Expenses

If your move was employment-related (excluding first-time employment), and the (fistance between your former residence is over 35 miles, many of the penses you incurred are tax ble.

Deductible moving expenses include:

1. Ihe Cost of transporting you and the members of your household from the old residence to the new.

2. The cost of moving your house-

ex-

Each year, in April Real Estate Boards all over the country take part in a week long cdebratko known as AMERICAN HOME WEEK. (Formerly Imown as Printe Prepay Week) lliis year Amoican Hwne WeA wUl be observed from April 26 thni May 2,1987. F the sevoity consecutive year a Natiooal Essay Contest will be a majw part (rf ttas observance. (3iaired by Wanda Hager, the contest is open to eleventh and twelfth grades. The 1967 theme is'^M American Way ofLife,What ItMeansToMe.

Winners in ttie local conqKtition recave the foUowing nrizes from the Greenville^Pitt County Boardof Realtors:

1st Hace $100 Savings Bond

SrdPhHxHSCash

Local winners inay compete in the North Carolina Association of Realtors and on to the Natiooal Association of Realtors.

It B tta objective of Mrs. Hager on behalf of the Greenville-Pitt County

Board (rf Realtors to communicate the important role that prope^ plays in

ourconmunity.

Interested students should contact the Guidance Counselor in their schools or Wanda Hager at First Unkn Mortgage Corporation, 355-2048 for rules and information.

Welcome

LUS,

Homes with charm and gracious liviikg.

OnljA 27 bts for prestigious homeowners with cul-de-sac. Curb, gutter, and underground utilities.

Attractive lamp posts

Within walking distance of Wintervilles elementary and junior high schools Beautiful landscaping borders

SAVE ON PRECONSTRUCTION COSTS

Maikctcd by:

'Home i& WJiere the Heart- is"

3. The cost of meals and lodging en route.

4. Tempor^ living expenses for up to 30 days in the new job location.

5. Househunting expenses incurred after obtaining employment in the new locatioL but prior to moving.

6. Expenses incident to the sale, purchase or lease of a residence, i.e., attorneys fees, real estate commissions, title fees, points on loan placement charges, etc.

Items 4 through 6 are limited to $3,000 and temporary living expenses may not exceed $1,500 of the $3,000. When using your automobile in the move, you may deduct the out-of-pocket expenses, or use a standard

If you receive a moving payment or reimbursement from your employer, the amount must fa!e included in your gr^ income as compensation for services.

To deduct moving expenses, fill out Form 3903. Movi^ Eiqiense Adjustment, and attach it to vour return, for full details on tax-deductible moving expenses, contact the Internal Revenue Service office in your area.

Home

Spruce-Up

As the spring selling season approaches, now is the time to cast a critical eye over your entire home and determine what you can do to make it mwe marketabte.

While deciding how to imisrove your Immes sales appeal, keep the foUowing things in mind.

Inside the house, the kitchen is the most important feature. Make it br^t attractive. Paint cabinets, put up new curtains, and considor mw floor tile. Bathrooms are also impm*-tant features. Always keep clean, attractive towels ( racks. Rc^ dripping faucets. Remove stains from bathtubs, toilets, sinks and showers.

(3ear accumulate junk out of attics, storerooms, basements and

If necessary, paint the outside of your house. This can probably do more f<Nr dales afqieal tiian anytiiing else. If you dont want to paint the whole house, touch up front shutters and windows frames. Put landscaping where it can be seen at first (lance. A weU-manicured lawn, neat-y clipped shrubbery and cleanly swept walkways create a good first imiH'ession.

'Hk mcmey and times you spend to spruce up your home is a sound jn-, v^tment and will demonstrate your ^willingness to give prospective . buyers the best. .....

Hie Greenville-Pitt Couty Wofflens CooncU MW OfflcCTs are left to ri^t, Mary Vinceat Secretary, from First Wachovia Mortcafe: ^ S. Ditffiis, PresMeat. Dafftis Realty. Inc.; Jadi Wingate. Vice President. The Wingate Agency. Net pictared. Ladie Smith. Hreasarer. Plantm Mortgage Loan Department.

Local Council Strives For Excellence

Aime S. Duffus, President (d the Greenville Pitt County Womens Council of REALTORS, said The Womens Council of REALTORS is a support system for women in real estate within the National association of REALTORS dedicated to preparing women or men for leadership roles in business and com-muni^ service through its network of active State and Locid Chapters. President Duffus stated, The objectives of the council are to Design educational programs and seminars to assist members to attain financial security and thus encourage members to make a total commitment to a productive career in real estate, develop and expand capabili-

roles, build a support system nationally through develrament of active Local and State Qiapters, encourage business cooperation through referrals within the Womens Council of REALTORS, encourage active participation and involvement in the Local Boards, State Associatioos, and National Association of REALTORS, and to promote

the highest adherence to, the Code of Ethics of the National Association of REALTORS.

These objectives serve as our guideline for phmniog programs and establishing goals throughout the year. This years activities include educational programs on professional standards, ethics, and real estate law. Although we will have educationally stimulating jvoffams for members and gi^ts, it IS a^ our purpose to host pr^ts for the local Bod of REALTORS and the Green-ville^tt County Community.

She stated, l^e of the community projects the WCR council has been involved in to date are the following: Vickie Harrington. WCR Make America Better Chairman and other WCR Members assisted the local Bmmd with a Make America Better Prpiect, fornishing all the cupcakes to Greenville-Villa Nursing Home for a Valentines Party.iRefresbments, Valentines, and helium balloons were

given to all the residents. Chairman of our Ways and Means Committee, Peggy Christopher of NCNB, suc-ceMfolly held a fashion show at the Greenville country Gub on April 7, 1987. the Fashions were from Susans. With over aOO attending, $1,300.00 was cleared, which will go back into the

community for our community projects: Lyte Davis, WCR Pi^am Giairman, organized a mcnic anl Easter egg hunt for ARC (retarded children) at the Greenville Recreation Park on Elm Street with WCR members fiiniishing cimcakes.

Judy Wingate, WCR Vke-Presi-

in a large Make America Better Trash and Treasure Sale the first of

dent, is the

our school system lean Home Week, Wednesday, April 29,1987, at the Three Steers cm the Progress of our School System. A $5.00 (kmation is requested.

WCR Members will participate in the Boards MAB Blood Drive Proto be held May 7, 1967, at the s dub. Also, we will participate

cmnmunity (n^ject to be announced later.

The WCR membership drive will be an annual picnic in July for REALTORS and REALTOR-Associates to recruit new members for our council. Other projects are in the

Since the formation of the Green-ville-Pitt County Wimiens Council in 1960, each year they have won first

their achievement books, winning second place in 1966.

Other programs and projects will be announced at a later date.

752-2814

Whatever your style.

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more than a home... you buy a neighborhood.

CANTERBURY

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THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenvlile

ORIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. 3600 square feet located on first tee. 5 bedrooms. 3% baths. Many extras. $121.000

STRATFORD 3 bedroom contemporary ranch with unique floor plan. Deck off master bedroom and terrace over a lovely sloping 2 acre wooded tot. Low 80s.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWlOE with 3 bedroom and 2 full baths. Property

also included a full time garage business and 1760 square feet brick garage with 3-1- acres. $65.000.

PLEASANT RIDQE Nice 3 bedroom t)rick ranch in country subdivision. Dver 1500 square feet, heatpump, fenced yard. Low 60s.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, fenced yard, central air/heat and good neighborhood for kids.

$56,000.

bethel 3 bedroom brick ranch of fere greatroom with fireplace. Double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid 40a. BaVOIR HIQHWAY. Cleanest coun try home you will fine. 3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace and carport. Superior yard. Owner ready. $44,000.

UNIVERSITY. This brick home on a comer tot has 2 bedrooms, large den. screened porch, dock, living room with fireplace and detached garage/workshop. Nice trees on lot. $44.000.

SHENANDOAH. These townhouses are in a super location and have tennis kI pool priviledges. The owner can help finance them or get you in with a minimum down low 40s.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in nice neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded tot priced right at $47,200.

ON CALL:

OREENBRIAR. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport in quiet neighborhood. Has fenced backyard and detached workshop/garage. $55,000.

MUMFORD ROAD. Owner has a brick 3 bedroom ranch beside a very attractive mobile home on separate tots. Both are priced right.

SBIPSON. Country living in the modem doublewide. All amenities. Low 30a.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY in

Greenville. Low 30s. Good cash flow.

NEAR AIRPORT. Immaculate Mobile Home in wooded setting. Convenient to Industrial Park. $25,000.

ItffiWMDS Largest Open House Sweepstakes Oeters

A\to

acDodPREE

Enaer1>Wln A ^00,000* Resort Home And Mtofv From Coktwrll Banker And Scan.

Vitre cdebtaiing the arrival of .fving this year in a \eiy bi|t ww:

Because during the thitx weekends bemri April Hand May 3, we ate opening doors for home buyers everywhere.

And that means you can easily get an iii^ look at iTKxe fine homes thwi ever bekxe. At CoMwell Banker weve ptepwed ct miplete lists x oonvenlere maps to open homes near you.

YtxjU be able ID enjoy'more savings than you ever have before on beauti&il newr home fuiifi^iii^ at Sears .stores everywhere.

But Sews home fomLshings deportments and beaudlul homes arent die only things youll want 10 enter.

HII ou a sweepstakes Ibrm and you axild ' lumisned vacation home in Deer

wmafuHy

Vdley, Utah valued at more than $100,000. Or one of ten Caribbean cruises fix twvx Or still other valuable prizes.*

Sinply visit the Caldwell Banker oflSce (X Scare retail outlet nearest you fix more details.

But hurry: Because like spriiw, theVKirids Largest Open House Sweepstakes will .sixxi cntneioackise.

COLOUiGLL BANK6R LI

WG BLOUNT ASSOC. flttlTORS*

Ml. vririf Mi. p.*. bm 7XM pWMvllh. a.c. t7SM 4n piMM 7SC-3M6 aUMs A mMv piMM SSS-USO

kMIK 9 ..-> M>-

Sat. IS a.a.-S^a.. Swi.. 1 pm-Sp.at

Buying0f iSelllng7?? cai^$20.000-$4&.000PLEASING HOME

Counby tMkbncc with shaded yard. Gnat family area, space for cxpan-sion. cIkMc heat, eat-in kMchen, 2 bedroom, eaiy-care landecaping. 14x58 Mobik Home on .99 Aoe Lot. $16,000 Poakble FHA or VA Fbiandng.ENTICING PmCE MDUCnONI

Cordial Giimesland ranch with pleadng flahr. Quiet cul-de-sac. Carpeting, Grcatroom, modem Idtchen, 3 bedromn IVb baths, side drive. Carport, electric baseboard heat. Brick exterior. $37,900.

A Lime MARVEL Hospitable Catolna Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-bi khdien, 2 bedroom. PLUS, near bus-rccrcation. Fireplace. A 9tat starter home. Cal Now! Priced at $39.900.PRICE SHARPLY REDUCED!

Congenial Catolna Heights ranch with phasing flair. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kMchen, 3 bedroom, IVb bath, patio. New Carpet. Interior recent^ painted. Garage. $39.900.$40.000-$60.000RANCH SERENITY

Attractive Simpson Area home with perky flair. Space for expansion, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom, easy-carc lantbc^ring, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. A Super Buy! Priced at $42.900.TOWNHONE

Hospitable Twin Oaks home with lots warmth. Central air, carpeting, Greatroom, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom, Vh baths, patio. Seller WiD Pay Up To $1,500 in Points or Closing Cosi. $43,500.SHADY LAWN

Discover the comfort of this lovely University burtgalow. Great family .area, tree-kned street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, woodbuming stove, 3 bedroom. Fireplace in living room and a wood stove in the master bedroom. $44.900.SUMMER SHADE

Cordial Calico Area home packed with values. A single year old. Carpeting, greatroom, modem kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, custom blinds. Very Attractive Double Wide, Cathedral Ceiling in Kving room. $44.900.FORJUST-MARRIEOS

University bungalow offering brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, hanhwood flocs, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, saeened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace. $49.900.PRICE REOUCEO/CANT LAST!

Ragland Aaes ranch with special flair. Only one owner. Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, modem kitchen,, 3 bedroom, Vh bath, woodbuming stove. 10x12 Workshop. $49.900.PICTURE-BOOK^

Friendly Colonial Heights ranch with nice features.'Qulet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, modem kitchen, 3 bedroom, VA bath, fencing, storm windows. Interior recently painted, carport. $49.900.NICE TOUCHES

Rock Springs ranch with family vakies. Quiet street, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 beoom, VA baths, storm windows. PLUS. Near schoob-shops. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $49.900.DEFINITELY U"

Eminent Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. PLUS Out buildings. Space for expansion. Great family area. 2-car garage. Large trees. 3 Fkepisces, 12' ceilings, Bulk in the 1900s. $52.900.

RUSTIC RANCH-TYPE UFESTYLE Grifton, Pleasant Ridge residence with cathedral ceikngs. Cathedral ceikngs, natural woodwork, carpeting, Greatroom, formal dining room, waL-in closets, modem kitclwn, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Fireplace. $52.000.FLASHI PRICE REDUCED!

Hwdee Aaes ranch offering equity values. Brick. Quiet street, great family area, central ahr. carpeting, Greatroom, deck 3 bedroom, IVb bath. Fireplace. Garage. An Excekmt Value. Priced at $53.500.puts' comfort first

WinterviHe ranch with perky flair. Heat pump, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, VA bath, deck, storm windows. PLUS, Near schoob. Fireplace. Possible Loan Assumption $54,000.FIRST HOME CHARM

Edwards Acres ranch providing brick facade. Cul-de-sac privacy.' Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, modem kitchen,, 3 bedroom, VA bath, paUo. Sliding glass doors. Garage. $54.900.PRICE SHARPLY REDUCED!

For star quality see this smart University Traditional home. Great family

area, ccnhal air, hardwood floors, formal dining room.'easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows. Fbephce, Possible %d bedroom. $54300.QUiCK-SALE: PRICE-CUT!

Friendly Hardee Aaes Traditional ranch wNh easy-upkeep charm. Only one oumer. Side Aive, easy-can landscaping, pro lambcaping, deck, storm windows. Lovely Fkeplace in Family Room, AO Formal Areas. $54.900.BAY-AREA FLAIR

Engaging ixdck Blounts Creek rmch in sylvan countryside. Gas heat, hardwood floors, study, many buik-ins, ganden, saeened porch, weO water. Adrtoional 1.14 acres with building. & FruM Trees $5000.YOULL CHERISH THIS RANCH

Hospitable RoBng Meadows residence featuring energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting. Fireplace, Garage, Westminbter Bulk, HOW Warranty. $57.950.FOR YOUR OOLLGE STUDBUT

Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium is fiist what the student ordered! Two bedrooms, 2A baths, heat punqr, central ab, swimming available. $5S.OOO.CASUAL APPEAL

Energy efficiency enhances thb And. Under construction, rnch. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-Mi kMchen, 3 bedroom,

2 baths. Fkeplace, Garage, Westminister Bulk, HOW Warranty. $5$.950.PRICE-CUT BONANZAI

Cheerful University ranch for carefree kving. Great fmnily mea, central air, paddle fans, wood panekng, hardwood floor, extra-bn^ clMets, woodbuming stove, workshop. Fireplace, Comer Lot, Carport. $59.900.ENERGY EFFICIENCY

Hospitable Rolkng Meadows ranch with family values. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. Fke-place. Garage, Westminister Bulk, HOW Warranty. $59.950.NICE TOUCHES

Energy efficiency heightens this cheerful ranch. Under construction. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kMchen. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Fireplace, Garage. Westminbter Bulk. HOW Wananty. $59.950.$60,000-$80,000PACESETTING

Energy efficiency accenb thb friendly RoOing Meadows ranch. Under construction. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Fireplace, Garage. Westminister Bulk, HOW Wananty. $61.950.SMALL HOME CHARM

Treetops 2 story patio home for relaxed kving. Single owner. Quiet street, tree-kned street, central air. paddle fans, patio, 2 bedroom, 2^A baths. Stove, Miaowave, and Refrigerator remain. Fireplace. $62.500.PERSONALITY-PLUS

Pleasant UnivetsHy Dutch Colonial full of potential. Restored, 2 story. Heat pump, French doors, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, sun room, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace. $66.900.RANCH COMFORT

Congenial Englewood home offering such vahie. Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, eat-in kMchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. FMeplace. Price-cut opportunihi! $66.900.FEATURING REAL CHARM

Speight ranch boasting brick design. Freshly decorMed. Great family area, quiet street, central air. gas heat, paddle fans, caipeHng, ^eatroom, foyer, family room, modem kMchen. Fireplace. $6$.90O.RIVERFRONT CHARMER

Enticing James Landing cottage features river view. Remodeled. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, woodbuming stove, large view deck, pier, fbhlng, 3 bedroom. Super Buldread. $69.900.ENERGY EFFIQENCY

Congenial Summerfleld L-shaped ranch with family Values. Newly constructed Quiet street, central air, grcatroom, eat-M kitchen, deck. Fireplace. Seller WiD Pay $1000 of Closing Cost and 1 Point. $73.900.FLASH! PRICE REDUCTION!

Attractive Windy Ridge Traditional home wMh big bonuses. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, den, modem kMchen, 4 bedroom. 2Vk baths, patio Fireplace. New Waflpaper & Paint (interior). $73,900.BLUE CHIP OFFERING

Rewtfdlng brick Ckib Pines ranch Includes shady fobage. Wood panekng.

hardwood floors, formal (flnbig room, den, many btrik-kw. esI-Mi kMdisn. Fbcplacc. 12x25 Wired Workshop, Single Car GarMi One Yere Warranty. $76.600.PRICE-REOUCnON PRIZE!

InvHhig Lake Elsworth Contemporary wiffi comfy space. Whiic-glowa up-kesp, redwood. ElsGttotMcdooropener, cheery fireplace, central ab.oafhe-dral cedbigs, greatroom, sun room, thomal US. $76300.

FOR EASY CAK Super-shmp Wmdy Ridge home fill of polsniiaL Modem kHdian. 3 bad-room. 2 baths, kMdien applances kichidcd, bay windows, comer lot, man-icurad lawn, aasy<ate landscaping, paMo. Fheplace. CondotiMnium. $7$.500.$80,000-$100,000LOOKING FOR ELBOW ROOM?

Cathecbal ceilngs acconb thb hospitable Pbies Comempormy. Singie-owner care. Great family area, central ^.cathedral ceikngs, natural wood- work, greatroorri, formal dkiing room, foyer, den, patio. $34,900.PLANNED FOR COMFORT

Build equNywib thb Wkiidsor Subdivision. IVb story Tradfdonal. Just bulL Great family ana, central air, carpeting, greMioom, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kMchen, 3 bedroom. 2Vt baths. Fireplace. $94,500.$100,000-$250.000AROOMY2ACRES

CongeniiJ Country ranch-type packed wHh values. Fastidious care. Central tb, carpeting, greatroom, fomial dining room, gaiiM room, woodbuming stove, easy-care landscaping, swimming pool, deck. Garage. $110.000., SPIFFY RANCH

Fantastic Lynndale residence. Central atr, parquet floors, eat-in kMchen, 4 bedroom, 2 bath. HUS, Family room, Fendrig, Great famdy area. Storm windows, Large trees, Foyer, Tree-kned street. Fireplace. $110.000.MARVELOUS YET CASUAL

Remarkable Lynndale ranch. Central air, formal dinbig room, eat-bi kMchen,, 4 bedroom, 2Vk baths. ALSO, Quiet street. Patio, Greatfmnily area. Family room. Storm windows. Large trees. Carpeting, Foyer. Fbeplace, baywindow. $129.900.

CLASSIC TRADITIONAL HOME Impressive prestige haven. 2/k story. Paddle fans, crown mouldbigs, formal dbibig room, 4 bedroom, 2W baths. ALSO, Family room. Foyer, Exba-largc closets. Screened porch. Great family area. Hardwood floors. Possffile Sth Bedroom at Recreation Room, Fbeplace, Garage. $140.500.ELEGANT BUT HOMEY

Eloquent Bedford 2 story TradHional. Under construction. Central ab, formal dbibtg room, family room wHh wet bar, wal(-tai closets, 4 bedroom, Z^A baths. PLUS, Deck, Pantry, French doors. Quiet sbeet. Foyer. First Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study & Playroom, Fbe|riace. $149.500.SPACIOUS SHOWCASE HOME

Gradous executive home. Brick Dutch tri-level on 3.75 acres. Formal dining room, family room wMh wyt bar, 3 bedroom, 2yt baths, buik-bi microwave. Fbeplace. Possible Five bedrooms. Intercom, Garage. Horse stalls. Tack Room. $162.500.INCOMPARABLE

Bedford 3 story cedar farmhouse opulence. Fastidious upkeep. Stdned glass, master suNe w/spa, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, Jenn-Ab range, thermal glass. PLUS, Pantay, Foyer. Fireplace. $219.500.LOTSBUILD TO SUIT

On this Baytree Comer Lot. Bring bt your plans or we wiB hcb choose.

LAKE GLENWOOD LOT Meal for a builder or for you. If you are lookbig for a nice lot. $13.000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot is now available in GreenfieM Terrace. Just right for your new home. $7,000.CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Near the hospHal and bi this great subdivision, this lot wlU accommodate that new horrre that you want to build. $12.950.

BUILDING LOT Here is your bulMing lot in pretty Lake EBsworth. Take advantage of this opportunHy now. $13,000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lot is available on the medical school side of town bt pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and build $10,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

rv/iEMSEn ^

HH9.

201 Commerce St. OFFICE OPEN: Satunlay 9 AM-NOON Sundiy 1-5 PM

In Qreenville

756-5395

RELO

WOPLO ItADCR IN PELOCATION

SlilrlMy Tacker. MALTOR, QRI... .7564838

UInSIoM. REALTOR............7S$41$1

Kay Oavia, REALTOR............S$64$$0

ThafHiaWhllalNiraLORLCRS $554$$$

Mihr tMOdar. REALTOR. .....7S640$7

Franaaa Harria, REALTOR........75M88$

CalfiarinaCraacIi, REALTOR......3554234

$ua CaaMtoar. REALTOR....... .355-7111

.....

Jaok dhRm. Realtor. QRL CR$. .78643$5

laUM MOUMfl

ofPONTUNmr

OnhlK- JANET BOWSERtttZI & associates

r~n

PICrUliESQI ft PnVAIEI Y0U1I tM captKwted by the quM bMuty of IMt vwy privfto iKMW loctiod in EXCLUSIVE HOLLY RIOQE MitKflvitlon. This 2ftM) Miuara foot homo offers mwiy valMlile extras aiwb as custom stone work, beautiful solarium, exeeutlvo master suite with sittino room and stone fireplace, extraJarga wMrtpool and much, much moral StWs. IK.

SmOLETREE: Looking for the perfect home? This Is HI Features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vk baths, on a comer lot, with loads of extras. All for only IS6.900. #18S.

NEW USTMG: Beautiful tree lined yard leads you Into this contemporary home, tnskfe find cathedral callings, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large grealroom A mors. $BfJtftl2ia

FOR THE HOME bapar wlM> aaads a lot of home oa a due 5 bedroom, 2 bath, over 2,800 large fenced backyard. Priced at

aaMUar buAgst: Spaoloue! square feat, beautiful largi

rsM.aos.

REOUCEOf SNOW HRX: This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath home is one to see. Features fireplace, living room, dining room, with screened breezeway and double garage. All for 189,900. 191.

MARYLAND DRIVE: Walk to school from this choice location in a family oriented neighborhood featuring 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, formal living room, large family room, dining, kitchen combination. Carport and detached garage. Ail on a landscaped wooded lot. 862.900. 202.

CAMBRIDGE: Attractive 2 story home designed for an active family. It offers 3 bedrooms and 2Vk baths. This house is a winnerl Priced at $64,000. #201.

EASE YOUR GROWING PAMS with this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in nice neighborhood near lake, clubhouse & pool. This house also features living room, dining room, family room with wood heater, modem kitchen and spnken sunroom. Large lot, nicely landscaped; affordably priced at $70,800. #183.

TOP QUALITY CONSTRUCTION is what you will find In this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Some of the features include a formal dining room with hardwood floors, family room with large fireplace, eait-treated deck with bench seals, stained custom cabinets, crown and chair moldings and much, much more. Located on a large lot just 5 miles from the hospital. Priced In the Low $70e. #209.

ELEGANT EXECUTIVE IKIE in one Of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods. Four bedrooms with the possibility of a fifth and three ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities loo numerous to mention. Lower level could eesily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot In Country Club neighborhood. Priced in the Upper $100'e. tieS.

ROLLING MEADOWS * Under Construction this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 batli home le just waiting for your own personal touch In Its completion. This cozy home features a large great room with a brick fireplace. The bay window In the kitchen, dining room combination gives a warm, sunny and peaceful atmosphere for any meal. The floor plan is one that you will love and enjoy. Upper $SOs. 196.

ONE OF THOSE RARE FINDS: A beautiful home in thr country plus over an acre of landl Located approximaftS 16 miles from Greenville. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen combination, plus a detached, wired workshop. All this for only $88.000. S3.

EXCEPTIONALLY well kept home with formal living aroae

highlight this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1,762 square feel. Located in Lake Ellsworth, you can enjoy pool, tennis and private lake at your leisure. Priced at $70,800.8190.

LARGO DRIVE: The one that you've admired In this quiet area of Tucker Estates is now availablel This custom built home features 3 bedrooms, downstairs, one bedroom and playroom upstairs, greatroom, spacious kitchen with island, brick patio and walks, detached oHice. Special features throughout! OlSOe. dm. '

NICE STARTER HOME wllh 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Fireplace, deck and larger comer lot. 8173.

WINTERVILLE: Are you looking for your first house? Teke a look at thia 3 bedroom, 1 Vk bath home. Affordably priced at $46,900.8181.

STANTON HEIGHTS: This charming home located off Stantonsburg Road features a huge kitchen/dlnlng area, living room, 3 bedrooma, pretty hardwood floora. All on a spacious lot In a quiet neighbomood. $48,800.8197.

THIS 3 BEDROOM house has just been refurbished to give you that 4th bedroom or family room. Located on a large lot only 8 miles from the hospital. Country living close to the city and under $40,000.8188.

FORT SUMTER: New construction In Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2,780 square feat of finest workmanship. Theres four bedrooms, two car .garage and an unfinished 3rd floor. $168,900.

BEDFORD: Quality construction to please the most discriminating buyer In this 4/S bedroom home under construction In Bedford. Over 3,100 square feat featuring 9 foot ceilings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, comer lot. Many extras. Call for details. 8122.355-7800

221 Commerce Street, V Suite A .....

Janet Bowser.............756-8580

Mike Davis...............355-6777

Ben Singieton............243-2518

Jamie Brown.............752-2690

David Ryhanych..........756-9018

Kathy Webster.. ON CALL .756-6528

Seth Jones...............753-5576

James Gibson............355-2058

Gerry Lambert............355-7472

Linda Gaddis.............756-3291

Mabie Savage.. .......756-3098

Aiis Irwin .........;. 355-7744

( *BI

tal

A new and spedai subdivision for Greenville! Large, restricted, wooded homesites now available. Bank financing. You must see Beautiful - Natural - North-ivoods "

Lakewood Pines: Quality is what distinguishes this fine lome from ail the others. In-:luded are formal areas, four )cdrooms, and three baths. Cedar lined closets, hard wood floors, game room and reenhouse are only a few of le many extras. This home is affordably priced at $99,800.

ilie Best Place Is Home

Colonial Heights: Super neighborhood - this three bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch is ready for a new family with its new roof and freshly painted exterior. 40*s.

o*^' Harris

Sons, Inc.

758-4711

Elisabeth Modlin...............

........... ^ ^ 7S2*1910

Myra DayBrokerage Manager............... 355-6667

753-3967 ...753-2080

......................... - 756-5818

Mac Harris.................... 355-6078

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

AT BLANCHE FORBES REALTY We want to do more than make a sale to you. Were out to build a relationship by being your personal agents.

Blancha Forbas, RmHot^RKRS .........756-3438

J.C. Bowan, Raaltoi^RI........... * 755.74201

Connia Davidson. Salas Associata.......!.... 752-6782

Ru<^^lla.taltor.........................;75^2230

Rocky Soranno, Salas Associata..................7564578

Larry Mozlngo, Salas Associata................. . 750.0953

2717 S. Memdlrial Drive

756-2121 .....

ill

HOME FEDERAL has been serving Easteml North Carolina SiiicJ906. Wo are proud to be a part of this community and strive to jMTovide efficient, dependable, and courteous service to our customers.

Luncheon Seminar To Be Held

Our loan officers are eager to help answer any questions concerning your home ffiianc^ needs. They will help devise a plan suitable for you.

Take advantage of todays.... low interest rates.

See us for your.... Home Mortgage Loan.

A lundieQa seminar wfll be held on April 29, 1987, at the Ibtee Steers Restaurant at noon. The 1987 Womais Coundl of Realtors Vice President, Judith Wingate and Prnident, AimeDuRiis, i^atedthis ^ject exclusively for American Hone Week, lie purpose of the lun-deoweminar is to have an ediica-with gnest speaker

SPtSSfSllS

t County Schools.

People who are interested in the growth of our community wUl be able to attend this luncheon and ask ques-

HOMC FCDCRAL Snwt

MeioMiMoaAiiaN

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

R IS the primary ambition of Ms. Duffiis and Ms. Wingate toencourage the community to be aware of happening in our local school system

, For Reservations call Judv |Wingateat757-3441.

JndyWingato

Downtown Greenville............7584421

Arlington Boulevard..............756-2772

rmrESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

Make

America

Beautiful

SaLER SAYS 8EUII Spacious three bedroom home has Hvlng room with fireplace, dining I room, screened porch, one^mr I garw heat pump and central I air -$89,800. '

The purpose of the Make America Better committee of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS, Chaired by Rudy Schulte, is to involve REALTORS in meaningfiiU public service programs which will upgrade the quality oflife and to show that REALTORS care about the M well-being (rf our com-Imunities.

I ^ committee has

scoeduled several events and pro-

SPACKHI8NESS QALORE In this 1% story home with three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, family room, garage, and I carport-$89,900.

the year. REAL-[TORS DeDe Carney and David

I .lAtmAS 2^ wwi^ MB

I sUlU JLRIVnl

UiViier^uMinHighSelin^ I carear Day, and Jamie Brown subchaired the Valentines Day project at Greenville Villa Nursing Home Blan^ Forbes sulniaireJour Arto Day planting pi-oject, and Lyle

iDavis ranized"the Easter picnic 8g hunt for.....

AFFORDABLE three bedrooml home in Twin Oake with living room, two bathe, one-car garage Prtv^ fence, quiet neigh^-' hood-185,900.

children.

I The Bqy s Qub WI be the site of the I May 7th Blood and Oigan Drive.

projects include par-topatim m a Soup Kitchen and l2P**to Santa Claus. Shirley

iTacker is subKairing efforts topro-

Ivide an airport sign. Jeff Aldridge organizing our efforts in ex-

tendiiw patriotism and flags in our new elementary -------

CLUB PINES - compare and savel Attractive three bedroom home, on wooded comer lot; formal areas, family room, huge recre-1 alion room, walk-in laundry $82,000.

Im scbocri. the Safety iThra# songs project - focusing Ion M safe^ - is sutH:haired by

lo?.i Vinson and Audrey IStilhvell. ^

The RECTORSare excited about these projects and encourage your participation in them.

A Service For The Buyer And Seller

The purpose of the GreenviUe-Pitt County Multiple Listing Service is the orderly dissemination and correlation of listing infonnation to its members so that REALTORS and their associates may better serve the buying and selling public through mutual

cooj^tion. Every rule of Multiple Listing is designed to expe^te the

sale of real estate with due regard to

the puMic and is directed in every

way to helping the public, serving the public, and protecting the public.

Multiple Listing is not new and has its origins in the nineteenth century. In the beginning, what is today the Board of REALTORS, was in that day a Real Estate Exchange. On certain days, the members would meet and ^change information about their listings. In these meetings they would, many times bid <m properties listed another broker that mi^t be

wanted by their principals. The prac

tice was common in the late nineteenth century. Soon, the term multiple listing came in to use. It is menticoed as an activity of Board oi REALTORS as early as 1907. In the 1^s, multiple listing had becraie widely accqged as a means of s^-ing the real estate needs of the public. The concept continued to expand through the years and spread to dif-fmnt parts of the cmmtry. Today there are many hundreds of boards of REALTORS ^ch nrovide Listing Services to their members.

The local Multiple Listing Service was authorized by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS on August 10,1977. By-laws, Rules and Regulations were developed to provide a smooth w(Mlting, valuable service to all members.

Our Multiple Listing Service provides a ready source of information on prq)erties listed by a participating

member, in the Pitt County area. While participation in the Multiple Listing Service is voluntary, those who elect to join are required to sub^ mit all listings of proxies to the service.

This sharing of inftmnation is beneficial for the seller because in-f(Nrmation (Hi their property is made available to over forty local agencies and 175 agents assisting in the sale of pqierty. It is beneficial to the bqyer because current information on almost all (Hroperties in the area is at the disposal of his local agent who is a member of Multiple Listing.

The Multiple Lasting Service is a committee of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS, consisting of three members appointed by the President of the Board. Each member serves a two year term. The Committee members for 1966 include Thelma Whitehurst, Jean Hopper and Richard Lane. This Committee

supervises a Multiple Listing Service that has appproximately 600 listings of various types. The MLS publication is restricted to REALTOR use only and contains complete information on these listings. Helpful statistics are also included of weekly, monthly and yearly sales volume, average sale amounts, days-on-market, percent of listed price, and other vil information necessary for the real estate pro-

A quarterly report of all sales is also published and contains data useful to REALTORS for the proper appraisal of properties.

The Multiple Listing Service of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS has had a record of excellence and outstanding perfor-ma^. It will continue to serve the buying and selling public of Pitt County in future years as well as it has served them in the past.

f -WE ALWAYS DELIVER!

Service

Variety of Mortgages

Consistently competitive rates

MtD-ATLAHmC

-MORTOAGB204 Arlington BM., Sulto M QrnniMllto, N.C. 27035

CORPORATtONPratotttonato In RmI Entoto Flnnncn

7564300 237-2000 OrMiwllto WHmm

equal HOUBMO OPPORTUWTV

.........

" .aa. . . . , , f , , 'ft t't

...... <. P

Carolin East Realty, Inc>(919)355-7774

Realtor Of The Year

<t3 t

I- /^proxlmely 900 aquara (aat Conaiat of 4(9 carpalad of-

- #h1hs&s~ss~

Marie Davis was the 19861 _ _

Year aw^ from the Greenvflle-Pitt County Bini of I r pstigious award is given for excelling in

local aiM N.C. Aviation of Realtor activities as weU as

I Women s Council of Realtors, professional and civic activities.

She ^ served as Chairman of the Recreation Task orce for the Chamber (rf Commerce where mmiey was raised for school! -

r^ for school supplies for River Park North and difec-tional signs were jdaced at key intersecticns near River Park North.

EVELYN BUUOCK RAY EVEREH REALTOR realtor

75M707 757-0530

V-Presi*iit of th! Greeo-wlte-Pitt County Board of Realton was I9W chainnan of the NCAR Make America Better committee and was a

state Nm Dii*ctor. She is a past local Make An^

through her eonmittees efforts raised

$3,500 for the Crime Stoppers (HDgram.

Ms. Davis is a uvisb t-wuuuaui

where a mathematics scholarship is in the memory of b late husband, Dr. John B. Davis, Jr. She has been in re tate sales for seven years with the last 4 being wi uark Branch Mtors where she is a Million Dollar pr di^r. Ms. Davis is the migher of 5 scms and is a memh of the First Presbyterian Chiffch.

Realtor's Citizenship Award

the REALTORS CITlSl^P** AWAR^^^ agSlSiui

the betterment of their community^to^ tetan^g pubhc service. She has been actively involved on local Md state government committees and has served on a variety of committees of tae North (tarolina Association of REALTORS the Na-honal Association of REALTORS and held all local boaid

e rfg

WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE.

US.

wt know somethino about scNeve-^ Thu'swhyiMiMteimpratMdby tho KhNvwiMnt Him PiinMr's Walk

M Hand kialde the coaiom decomied nwdal. Iha viaw la bnamaking

CMiadralcMlingiwiihik,!^. fwaanwy kiaplacaa. cioiun woMmg.

A<nf Md comamam kachana. wood docks and cutkm landicwiint...

ifw locaUon. wNch is tha naai in Oraan-nsM 10 Iha Braok Vatay Counny

Club.

ftarhaiis namar's Walk's n-riil ehiwwnwd la ollaring vaiy high yla houlvwyhigbpriGoa.

. Comjmnamar's wmknow Taka I4ih Strool oxtanalon 0

dl Modal ogan daily 1:00 - 9:00 p.m. SMurday 10:00 a m - 9:00 p.m.

Homes from $83,900

Fof more rtormalion caH our model home 756-90

, Wf STMiNSTCN HOMES

1 nr lh*Wf I .UMIH

Alilriilgc Ct

Siilllli-i'liiiHl

lu'illlOI'S

796-3500

Tipton & Associates

Eac'i oMice odepenaently OAr-.en \ operided

234 Gret-nville Blvd. Gn'tMivillf, NC 27S31

355-7002

II /. I

III

i-fe.*:;:. -... '"^^S:;.:.,.. J

v..

\ \Before you paint yourself into a corner, call us.

Call the real estate team that can give you all the selling advantages. Our CENTURY 21* office is part of the Number 1 home selling system in America. The real estate sales organization with the resources to bring you more buyers. And our other advantage is clear. No one knows this town the way we do. And that*II work very nicely to your advantage. Give us a call today.Put Number 1 to work for )/oiL

Batbtra Upton..........756-2421 JoUe Bmner ....752-7827

Joan Crana..............756-5408 John Carpenter..........355-5618

Bod Tnsmttt............355-7224 DeDeCamey............757-3759

Loiy Johnaton...........756-4030 Annette Parker-Butler.... .355-7009

*1917 oi^iMiy 21 Roai Enaie CtnponHon aa kuMae lor dM NAF * and "-nadematka ol Cedluiy 21 Real EiMa CoqtwaMon. Equal HotHiM OBoaMumtv

------LYOlBmAND'-------rmiZI.

Tipton & Associates 234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

355-7002

Mt>11

2424 S. Chartes Street

1400-S25-8910 Ext. AF92

756^66 or 355-BASS

Independently Owned And Operated.

See Oar OdMT Hom For Sale la Tlw CMM SecthM

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

MMIE M THi aNMX fbr you With tieee giiora and a quiet spot perfect for weeiiende or Just relaxing. Feteuring buHt-ins and antique brick firaplace, 3 bedrooms, 2^ btehs and garage. Call to find out where you can thm In coniam-porary style. N76. Offered for $77,50a Listed by John Moye, Jr. SOI Lancelot.

NEW LISTING

OREAT MQ HOUK for very little money. Home faaiuraa 3 large badrooma, 2 baths, kitchen with ample cabinat space and a 2 car garage. Afforda-Mf for you at tM.NO. 879. Usted by John Moye, Jr.

NEW LISTING

HAVE TEENAOERS M D A SUCf TO ENTERTABI? TMs 4 bedroom home Is dmigiwd for Msy Ihrtng and an-tertaming. You can ai^oy tha lovaiy Hvino room, dining room, the axtraordinwy Mtohen and aaparale bieakfaat room locWad ovar tha dalaeiiad garaga or in the privacy of thalr om endosad pool. Undaiground sprinklars and a large professionally landscmod lawn are other outstanding features this home has to offer at an affordable S1StaS0.W38.

HOME ON THE RANCH

TMS SPOTLESS home will get your approvall Offers a large family room ap^nted with a beautiful fireplace and book shelves, spacious kitchen and dining area, double car garage and located In WInterville school district. Could be yours for only tSMM. 664.

NEW LISTING

WATCH A SUMME; Listen to the Mnto and bees whoa Hvlng in this countfy three bedroom brick ranch Just minutes from Greenville. Located on two acres, this home features a spacious living room, kitchen with a large dining area that could be uaad for a den. Call today for your prWale showing. 1680. Offered at a' great price of S48.no. Lteted by Joyce Boykin.

NEW LISTING

ON THE MVER in Qreenviile. QIaaaad In front porch, living room with cathedral calling and sky lights plus a firepiace, dining room, kttehan and a screened in back porch over looking the river. Be the first to see this cutie for only S44N0. M75. Listed by Ann Bass.

COUNTRY CURTAINS

THEY WOULD LOOK beautiful in this brick ranch. Featuring large kitchen, family room and beautiful hardwood floors. All this and a beautiful wooded lot for only SM.OM. 653.

UNIQUE HOME

NEW LISTING

A M YAW*'SALE. A lovely KM, wen locaM on quiet culdeese, a big yard is the feWiifes of this fesMential pioparty for sala in a weH eetabHahod naighborhood. Home faehMss 3 badrooma. Hvmg room wHh fkaplaoe. large family room with firepiace and buMt-ins, 2 fuN baths, kitchen with pantry, built-in ironing board and microwave oven. Carport and detached dwMe garaga add to all the above featuree for iuat SSaASe. M77. Listad by Rita Quinn.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

TMS NEW COftSrmKmON In Westhaven has been reduced. This stately brick 2 story proudly feteurss 9' ceilings downstairs, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, roomy unfinished third story and a wraparound porch. Quality abounds. 620. 8122,900.

COUNTRY LOCATION

ONLY NNUTES from town! Energy efficient contemporary ranch design featuring large, private fenced wooded lot. Greatroom with stove, fireplace and vaulted ceiling. 3 roomy bedrooms plus modem kitchen with dining area Reduced to $S0.0M. 571.

TRADITIONAL

M DESIRABLE CLUB PINES. This home is loaded with practical and convenient extras. Greatroom has built-in TV, fireplace, spectacular wet bar, Jenn Aire, in law apartment, double carport and fenced in yard. Listed at S1S2.SM. 637.

4 BEDROOM HOME rising majestically above terraced lawn. Featuring fonnal areas, private study off family room, patio terrace off 2nd floor master bedroom. Universlty location for only SM.9M. 605.

NEVv LISTING

FARMVElE. TMs home Is locatod In an-SKceltent neighborhood, with 3 bsdrooms, carport, gM heal, central ah, hardwood floore, carpal and rrnreh tiwre. (teU today for your prkrato showtng. N78. Listed for only S46,NB. Listed by AMne Bames.

PRICED TO SELL

M UNRfERSITY AREA-This home has 3 bedrooms. central haal and air, fireplace, carport and more. Ovmer will help with points and closing. Call today for your showing- Price has been drastically reduced to S4SJI06. 677.

AFFORDABLE

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE In a wonderful location. convenient to shopping, schools and churches. Home features formal living room, dining room with an 11 x 17 foot sunroom on back. Enclosod with a privacy fence. Refrigerator and drapes convey. Priced to sell at 852,500. 640.

WOODED LOT

BEAUTMRN. 3 bedroom brick ranch in a great estNlished area. Home situated on a wooded

lot and features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, screened-in porch and much more. This is one to put on your list. 576. 872,SN.

< t

I t

1 I

Rita Quinn..............756-1640 John Moye, Jr............756-0604

Jeff Boewell.............756-7735 Melonie Pratt............756-9020

Ann BaM...............355-6966 Arline Barnes............756-3928

Brian Jones.............758-1775 Joyce Boykin............757-3701

Ed.'Meyer;.. ........... ..758-6249 .Joe Kegel....... 355-5781

ON CALL:

Arline Bames 756-3928

rORS-

'M i

. 'y

IndudM

cflAclwr

PulKUtt titrtor reduoM tlarting effort by 38%*

Compmd tolaat yMvs'8m moiM>

Solid elate IgiiNlon eHmlnaiee the need for ooetly tunec

Easy maintenance automotive-type air filter

if-' '

A. 2S422

lO-HP Lawn Tractor

Quick height adfuatment

r|/.r.P^60 OFFCraftsman 3.5 RP, 20-inch rear bagger lawn mower... 199.99

Rear bag design lets you mow dose on either side of fences, trees, shrubs, and more Pressurized lubrication with each turn of the crankshaft for long engine life Folding handle for easy storage, no-rus^as tank with stainless steel filter

RP fDQSfW rS8(8fV0 powof

B. M418

ll-HP Lawn Tractor300-^400 OFFCraftsman lO-HP lawn tractor of Sears Best ll-HP riding mower...

A. Lawn trader features 4-speed trans- B. Riding mower, 8-speed shift on the fly" axle drive system, 36-in. mowing deck transmission, 36-in. deck.

$279.99 bagger.............229.99 $279.99 bagger.............229.99

30 OFF 159

2(Hneh 3.0 RP side discharge

Pressurized lubrication for long engine life, no-rust gas tank with filter.

20-Inch

SJIRPakh

dtaeharge

Quick height set, solid state ignition, PuH-Ute starter.

SAVe OOO!

8-HP

riding

mower

5-speed drive system, 30-in. high performance deck. Bagger... .229.99

Rg.S279.M

SAVE ^300!

12-HP

lawn

tractor

6-speed transaxle drive system, 38-in. mowing deck.

Bagger... .229.99

ftagSZTS.W

22-Inch 3.5 RP power propelled

Side- discharge, front wheel drive, solid state ignition, quick height set.

204neh

3MRP

power

propelled

Rear bagger, front wheel drive, solid state ignition. Pull Lite starter.

50 OFF 449

ront wheel gear drive, Permanex* rear catcher, quick

n*teh i .

4.0 RP ! power propelled Deluxe Craftsman II, push button electric start, lift-top catcher.

SAVE *3001

14 HP, 5-speed yard tractor

1599^.

Transaxle drive twin cylinder engine for less vibration, 38-in. deck. $279.99 bagger ......... 229.99

SAVE *300!

rn-HP

yaidtnctor

5-speed, twin-cylinder engine with 44-inch, 3-blades mowing deck. $269.99 32-in. sweeper ... 219.99

-UmlM Mmnly tor yeais MIoeM. 8w aora lor deWto.

ALL 970888 flow OFEII9ATU8DAY MOftfMNQS AT 9 AM

Satlatactlon guaranteed or vour monef bach

oteen, RoWiuolt end Co., 1997

ewwm hi BartxwravWt. ChifiMian; 8C (NorewvoodtL ClwdMlon. WV., OiMloas. Cdkmile. Ourtwm. FayW-Ma. OmnWon. nahlah. Roanoka. Wlmingkw and WInalon-Mam

Saara pridno poNcy: N an ham 0 not da-cribad aa raduoad or a apaaial pufchaaa. M a al ha ragular pnoa. A apaUal purehaaa. thougfi not raduoad. a an aMaphonal vahw

m ewne such as tomnure and laWotose are wataoMd to our daai-aaen ceMar era M be scheduled tor ptak-up or detorery OelNery nel to-c^toeeaneahoee

SEARS

8ca4/awa7n.TS.iai

SEARS HAS WHAT YOU NEEDFeaturing CRAFTSMAN'TOOLS!

F.H&ndy tool sets built to last!

SAVE OVER 50%** 20-fiC. screwdrivtr Mt.

SAVE OVER 50%** 20i)c. punch and cNsoi sat. SAVE OVER 50%** 16-pc. oombinalion wrench sat. $48.94* OiK. pliars assortmant. Popular sizas. SAt/E OVER 50%** SS-pc. sockat wi^ sat SAVE over 50%** 2SfC. sockat att V4. %. Vfc4n.

*ftoe.MfMritoprtowMiil' '

D.Lab tested to ensure adherence to our standards of quality I

SAVE OVER 50%** %^n. variabla-spaad drill, bit set. $79.99 7V4-ln. circular saw. 2%-HP motor.

$79.99 dual-motion dusUess pad sandar. V4-HP. $79.99 V4-HP sabre saw. %4n. blade stroke.Versatile full-size power tools handle a variety of svorkshop prelects with ease

A. 10-In. table saw. Cast aluminum table, 2 steel extensions. 1-HP nxHor develops 2-HP.

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Swoh inww Mk mM MmHy

SOLVE YOUR UOL STORAGE PROBLEMS

ssaia

Odrmm

toolcimt

Sin 99"

S.3 sq. ft. of atoraga yaoa^^ hor$aownare.

-/4^

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lO-dnwr toolctmt

*188

10.6 sq. ft of storage space. Professional

tSiim

Ur%M9

ro/f-a-way

Si n *188

12.9 sq. ft. of atoraga. Professional quality.

ELECTRICAL ESSENTIALS

EMtmskmoonl Heavy-duty A88 lOIMl

wlw.Orang*.

oiimsM 6 grounded Q99 outlets. WithJ^JJ-j:kciiit breaker.

WorkSgM 40 W flores-Q99 cent light. ciudas2bulba

WorkllfpS^

With 20-ft. f-tnea tractabla oord.'^ BUb extra.

ALL SUMMER WITH KENMORE EFFICIENCY

Stock#

EER

ftogular

Price

Pitoe

#76068

5.0

$320.99

278J9 1

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S1S99

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$499.99

41S99

#76129

11.5

$649.09

449.99

KenmoTB Hlgh-^fclency cet^/ air condlUoning couU cut your operating * costs by up to 47%'

Wide variety of sizes brirrg cool comfort to most any size home. Quality/ built to carry the Kenmore name you can count bn. Includes outdoor condensing unit, indoor coil and tubing. Save now!

*Based on comparison with IS yr. old system with an esUmatad 5.5 Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ftating. Your savings may vary.

Drtphst khchmt faucwt---------

Single-lever control for easy, one-handed use. Chrome-plated spout. Wlthspffyer$39.99,29.88

Sp%cM

purchase

diapoaer

Kenmore Vk-HP-^-motor resists jamming. Sound insulated chamber.

Call (or Sears Authorized InstalaUon. Free

Special purchase water heaiera

40-gal. gas or 40-gal. electric. Foam insulated for efficiency.

40i|d. etedric ... 1M.M

Whole^hpuaetan.,..,

30-in. direct drive attic fan installs without cutting joists.

8840

SAVE *70

40-plnt

denumldlfler

Automatic humidi-stat. Air fresh-enefr Auto shut-off when pan is full.Covering America with qualityI- IPI ^

Easy Living 10 satin flat

Intaiv

Warranty

$4 to

Easy Li'

30005

vwarri"'*''

t asy Living 5 sf.vni cy/oss

099

Our Premium Qual'tV

'P^4nmB0^

............

satin flat

Woathoibeator 10 latox sdtin

nd Trim P^'

Jility Warrariy

'^mERB00

Wcathtiiboatvi IS

Easy Living 5 flat 24 colors. Also ceiling white paint 5-yr. warranty.

Eaay Living 8 aaml-gloos. 8-yr. warranty. $19.99 Easy Living 10 semi-gloss . 11.W $24.99 Easy LMng 15 seml-gloss . 144W

Easy Living 10 salln flat 100 colors. Also bright white ceiling. 10-yr. warranty. Sean Beat Eaay Living 19 satin flat. 200 decorator colors. Also bright white ceiling paint. 15-yaar warranty*

UmNsd wsmMy tor yems spMaed. see stom lor dsMs^

Weatharbaatar 8 low luster satin. 10

one-ooat colors. 5-year warranty. WeathertMMrter 10 satin. In 40 durable one-ooat colors. 10-year warranty. Mildew resistant. Soap and water cleanup.

For one^mi NMdto. SMiaifle peinto muei be eppled M dbwted

Weatharbaatar JO flat In 40 one-coat colors. 5-year warranty.

Saara Baat Weatharbaatar 15 satin. In 40 one-coat ooloi8.45-year warranty. Mildew resistant. Soatad water cleanup.

40 Ib- jgufHiry datarsant

VALUE

WeUdrf root cement

SAVERS

(tog lA.noa.

Ortaewajf ooadnpand filler

SAVE *4 I jagg

(tosfiMsow. fal^

'SSiSeor enamel

SAVE 2'*S

(tog. 50.90415 M Oto

Mador, aktarhr primar

Sfis.' 24

gaarp hot air gun

Each of thane advartiaed Items is readily avaitabla for sale as advertlaad

ATURINQ DUAL CONTROLJfBMOE

^ms

r-'

f^oci S1S9 99

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Features upfront duil- controls, strip burner, chrome oooking:grlols, side wood shelf, 22,000 BTU, maleh free ignition.

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Includes 155 sq. in., porcelain cooking grids, upfront dual controls for H-shaped burners, 4 wood shelves, 34,000 BTU.

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SEARS BEST

677 sq. inch* gas grill

Innovative features like swing away warming baskets in the lid, separate burners. Also more shelving, 44,000 BTU, morel

YOUR CHOICE ^20 OFF

Bushwackar* or Waodwaekqf* Mmmars

V&-HP electric Weedwacker, 15-in. cut. Bushwacker hedge trimmer. 18-in. blade. .

A 59' B129'

keMc or gaa bkmera

1-HP electric with vacuum attachrnint. 28 CC gas model is hand-hekt and corcflees.

Rtg. aapwM prtCM of olMlric UpiMr ne MU I1M.M

0342

30 OFF 139

79013

6.2 CC gas Weedwacker

17-in. swath, low tone muffler, clutch.

$199.99 28.0 CC gas Weedwacker. 159.99

I A35S06

Vi***

B3S607

Gas chain saws

A. 2.0 CID, 14-in. Lo-Kick bar, auto oiler

B. 3.0 CIO, 18-in. bar, 4-pt. aiiti-vibration

Fan type leaf rake*

All purpose lawn and leaf has 22 baked enamel tines

Hoaa real

Carts hold 200-ft. of %-in. hoee.

Long handia shovaF .

48-ln. handle, round point carbon steel blade.

70036

Water sprinkler Save now just

Sears best bow rake*

16 curved te^, 17-in. head, 60-in. ash handle.

oSsnssfS

32 gal. Permanex* type, I handlea for mobility.

20 OFF 79

79642

i-HP electric edger

For edging, trimming, up to 1 in. deep.

?.90 3.0 RP gas edoer........ 209.99

100 OFF 349

29614

5-HP front bne tiller

Efficient dual chain transmission.

*Ny OtaNH iMuniMforai

20 OFF 149

79651

Gas powered edger

2.5-RP gas powered edger, edges up to 2%-in.

150 OFF 549

29023

Rear tine tiller

3V^HP engine. Geared power reverse.

Ip -

\Push broom*

61V4-in. handle, use lor wet or dry Jobe. 24-taiheapj.

Pruning shears*

Teflon* coated blade for easy cutting. 8Vb In.

IQQ ^

Craftsman 50-ft. hoee* Sears Best rubber hose, flexible to-40* F.

1172

'if'

\2gal.k^aiter Plasta 2 gal. capadty.L $29.99 2 steel,

it'

tterlandacpingorgar-haitksood ttfSKles.

0fl64

6cu. It.

Ijoger capacity tor hauNng a heavy loed. : 4.1

Get ready for sprind at Sears

Sale aUirts Sun., April 26*; ends Tues., April 28,

*8ah Stmt Monday In lon8 dosed on Sundays.

Mens dassic slacks

*6 OFF In your choice of fabrics

Good-looking, neat wearing slacks of stretch-woven polyester or polyester and cotton.

$10 Dress belt......... 7J8

3-/ri-/poftabfe crflEi

The great sale price is not the only savings youll gel with this maple colored hardwood crib. Its like getting 3 for one because it also functions as a handy dressing table or convenient playpen!

Saan Beal aleepn play suit

J99

rtag.99.9B

Intanta' lizM NMitMtn-4B. wd TNB toMMvil>upto7b.andtoia in.

TotRldar car seat

rtag. 927.99

Comfortable fabric seat. Sized for toddlers over 20 lb.

TbflkilliffCroltor

rta94999 39

Seat back reclines for babys comfort.

Satisfaction guarantaad or your money back

tSeen, Roebudt artd Co., 1987

Sbto feWkwlBd IWQBf Blofw Only* ora

8C (NoftMMoaOB), QMfMon. WV, CtataO. CokinMo. Durtum, Fayol-mo. Mgh. Rn I WInWon-gilBm.

Sows pndng poiqr N an Nwn is not do-acrbad as raducad or a ipadal puichaaa. a is al ds rogutar prioa. A apaciol pwchaaa, MwghfWlroduoad.iBanaKoa(ilionalvalua.

Urgn Wins ich m MiWna and WIdincii wvinioitadiniMtd-taaon cantar and Ml ba iciMdutad tar pickto or daWary OaiMfy ia nol a-Ciudad in aadlngpnooa.

SCI as7 FLTB. 1 and 2

4pc. bedroom suitesYour choice

SAVE *300-*400

Suites include full/queen headboard, dresser, chest, and mirror.

MrtcWng nmroond mo on am.

A. Shady Grove colonial. Warm oak color. Reg. $899.99

B. Bay Breeze contemporary lacquer finish. Reg.

Fumim and baddkig art not avaWila In Amand. Concord, Damfla, Qoldaboro, Qraamaa. Igh Mm. Roch HI. Rocfcy MouM. 8ham. wmmaon.

Touch of Dtetinction. Luxuriously dedse premium soil resistant nylon pile. Choose from 12 rich colors. Reg. $29.99

Touch of Autumn. Sculptured. Nylon pile. 5 colors. 14 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $9.99

Cuahion and InaMWon dra

FREE ESTIMATES CALL l-aOOCARPET-l

CaqMl la nM awalaUa in AaMand, Concord. Dana. OaaMMa. OMdtbaro. Qfaarnm. FMM. Rock Hi. SMtby, WHwnaon

Elegant

fined

antique

sait

dn4)er^

4aB4la,pr..

RSaJB

A beautifuNy hixurioie look for your home: Regal II Kned draperies in a selection of rich colors.

SAVE

30%SO%

SemBest aluminum blinds

/o*

Horizontal blinds made by Levolor, Lorentzen, Inc. look great on their owm or ufKler draperies. Slim 1-inch louvers.

SO%Or7Made-to-Measure horizontal blinds

20% OFF

aselactton at lovely curtains

HMMHa.pr. Rig. $24.90

099

Spindrift semi-sheer prisdHas add a touch of country charm. $7.99 Spindrift semi-sheer panel, 40x84 in.. ea............6.30

Cokamate Perma-Prest percale solid sheets that fit

1Mn.M or KM

rReg. $9 99

Wi fit mattresses up to 7 in. thick! Smooth cotton, polyester.

Ful size, flat orfitted. reg. $1Z99 .... 8.99

QuMR.Mngainannli

ilMwsmingi

Perma-Prest^

percalesheetseta

I2?t

0HC.Mn.nm. $1900

Collon and polyester Uend. $29J94<)c.iijlsei.... 1SJS $39Se4pc.quoenaet . 2Mt $48.99 4paUng set .

YOUR CHOKE

iHJnuVfWfu or

Omupnaos in

vim rVLL, QUEEN

ORKINGSIZES

$290an$34.99

What a great time to pick up that extra comforter or spread kxr guests or perk up your bed in style!

PLUSH

Omn Ww&9 ffff

up to 14 colors

beh,nm$S0o

wrap yourself in luxixious softness of these cotton and polyester velour towels that reverse to terry loop.

$3.99 Hand towel 2J9

$2.49 Washdolh .... 1J0

M honw iMhians are not waNMi In AMand, Stwliy ant WHamaon.

toa*

HERE TQDAlf* HERE TOMORROW HERES WHY: Kenmoie is Americas Best selling name in me^ home appAances'

Kenmore

iseaerri

MlllWy tMU Mil UnM MVW MlloaM

S4 \^ "250 ON

Kenmon washer and dryer Americas Largest Usable,mmhing CapacUjT

Wa*hr. 3 Dryar. 2 cy- SOOO WMiar. 2 speeds, 10 washing Dryer. 8 drying cycles. Auto

cycles, 1 ^0%r des, 2 temp. cydes. Dual Action agiMor. ini-/JrSrraueiiMw Fafaric Master pfOMnlsoimrdry-

watorleveL controls. nile water levels. AwfOMv mg. 4 temperaluro controls.

WOiaia.DnisirowwclgiWW Qwewr . VMUl CVW. Stm tieW eetWrwWreMi iii II_

ammmrsar

*5.,,

GREAT VALUE

BIG BUYYOUR CHOICE

Kenmore refrigerator

15.1 cu. n. total Oapodty has lex- SQQQ tured steel exterior. Manual de- OW frost

19.0 cu. It skMfWklB

6.6 cu. ft. free2er section, 12.4 cu. SCOQ ft. fresh food section. AH frostlessno need to defrost mu.

Kenmore freezers

6.0 CU. ft upiigM or chest freezer. 229

Ad^tade Cdd Control end security lock. Almond only.

/80 OFF

Compact microwave

Soid-stale touch controls are easy

Kenmore dishwasher

Pots/pans cyde. 3-level wash ac- Qi%98

Rw$itu> ------------- -- oaWnseaidspensor.

OnCR KENMORE MCnOWAVES AS LOW AS IN 01MBI KBatORE RANQES AS LOW AS NN OIMER KENMORE OOMNMSHERS AS LOW AS 12

Each of these advertised items is readHy available for sale as advertised

to use and easy to dean!

/49"

Kenmore ranges

Decorative UKkgknmm door. 0CO9S Clock, timer. Oven Ight e/9Sr '***

-L-

I II*

J9-I. tbUkD coo TV. iBfiiote

inolai<

Me quartz nees oonboL Reg. $379J9

17-key ramole wtti <Miwr. caUe

oompetible quartz tuner, stiaip- 3/9" /Ui TV eat stzBsmam

M^/4vefitVHSVCR

108-chennel capable elec- fW>A99 tranie tuner with 80 chemel storege. 25 lunclion femte, HQ.Reg.$36a99

2S4h. color Gomote

1MelonnnKili.AWir|iul COQW jack, f'19-channel quartz kmar.oombtter.

jmnslMOcassenBteCtd&r i

AM/BI stereo cesseneplayef/mcofd-

er. Reg. $69.99 99^

MM slarao cassede reconfsr

AM/FM Stereo Mihteleeooping an- AA99 tenna. 2 condenser mes, 4 spMk- nHr ers, headjphone Jack. Reg. $69 J9

Electronic I typewrikw

Bum dkitionary. daisy udieel printer. ifHjRoorieclion megi-Iff ory. Reg. $249J9

SAVE 12

2-speed Kenmore witfi llgtit

Completo Mil 8 pie sMngs. Mn QQ99 motor fans, active edge dean, fabric beg. attachments incfcided. risim

ti 1M7 MmM CMMO WM *|mMm iHi

Power-Mate* vac ivM/i beeter-ber

3.2 peak HP powers^ stub- |7Q99 bom soil, 3 pile height 9(- I g ^ tings, active edge deen, cord Ris9Ma reel. (.75HP VCMA) nwiMvt

Each Of these advertised items is readity avaiiabte for sate as advertised

Sew aasjr wM/i (Ms 12-stch

Easy to use built-in button- tg%g%9Q holer. 6 stretch. 6 utility sklches, oonvertlile kee amt iiMinve- -

ONLY AT

DIEHARD POWER

COMPU-^ER DESIGNED

PLATES

NO CHARGE FOR NS tall AT ION

NATIONWIDE

WARRANTY

DieHard car battery

59^

traded

c. 575.99

i-asi. sure starts summer and win-Twt*s why over 50 milHon peo-pte have trusted their cars to Die-Hard tatteries!

l*iBd wiraniy lor eo morths. SB SOI tor delate

We check and set aN adjustable angles to mar^acturer's specifi-cations. No extra c^wrge for torsion bar adjustment.

sears TiRf f^tires 10' Great;*,.rucKs

Mjdc h\ Mil II cl in DJCnCO 01 St\i:i>

RoatmmtdhrSCR36^

Great handing

S" speed rating

AH-season

Brittany mens or women's 26-ii. 10-speed touring bike. Sidepull caliper brakes. Reg. $169.99*

Soveraign 27-in. 10-speed racer with dual position sidefxiU caliper brakes. Reg. $149.99* *b)1M7AmiMlCwiioo.<

C. FS 600 BMX bike with front and rear caiper brakes. Built tough with oversize downtube. steel pillow block stem and knobby tires. Black saddle and rat trap pedals. Reg. $139.99*

In 1W7 AntwJceeog QuwWw Swied.

BIM IW|Uin tOfM

50.000411116 wei

irout warranty

noaonwiiv SCR

Each

1S6SR13

166SR13

175SR14

17V70SR13

18S/70SR13

186/70SR14

tlJ*

Mja

aua

Made by Miche/in Backed by Sears

SAVE 30%

RoadHndhr45

2 Steel belts for impact resistance, long wear '

All-weather traction

45,000-mlle waarout warranty

RoadHandar

saiE

aadi

P16SeOR13

P175S0R13

P18SSQR13

P19S78R14

P206/79R14

PZISTTSRIS

P22V7SR15

7496

82.96

92.96

96.96

107.99 114.96

118.99

946J6 S7J6 84J8 88J6

74J8

78J8

99^

FamUjf dome tent

*88

good reaeono.. to come to Sean for your tine

Rl9.t11MBin

myjVwwCMUDa

1. Free the Inapection

2. Tire Installation included

3. Great aalaction of tkaa tor popular Amarl-

CMI CSfVt UHgn fSmWt wfff

pacte, Importa and Hght trucks.

4. Tire rotation every 5,000 mHse Included.

5. MHeoge wearout warranty on every the and becked by every Seers Auto Cantor

4-person dome tent with breathable nylon taffeta roof. Water repeient fly.

SAVE 112

44b. Sleeping

Ri!^.WIn

1907RVand iBOO

CMOreSpMMog.

Qumlll*

Square dome tent

1907RVid

CampmgSpMWoQ.

OuwHiMlmiMd

7-ft. X 10-ft. base. Fly overhang keeps rain out Sleeps 3.

TrellHendler A-T

67"

RoadHandler Tredloc

LT19W79R14

Pliswraia

Two rugged belts

Great on/off road traction

Performance plus luxury ride

*T and H" speed rated,

All-Season. 70,60 series

35.0Q0-mlle waarout warranty

TtaaUnlar

A-T

Rag

Ptioo

Salo

Prica

LT19677SR14

LT235^15

3aK9.S0H1S

31X10.SOR15

979.99

104.99 104.9r 10696

187J8 83J8 83J6 88J6

50,000-mi

\e waarout warranty

-----m-

NCMHrUeiuNw

TMtoc

Mayba

SubWlultd

tor

Each

P18S/70TR13

P19670rR13

P20Sm)TR13

P195/70TR14

P205/70TR14

P215/70TR15

P225/70TR15

P235/70TR15

P160a0R13

P17SaOR13

P18SaORl3

P1857SR14

P19S/75R14

P206/79R15

P21V75Rt5

P22S7SR1S

88686

7486

7886

8486

8886

8488

8788

9888

|lMMrawwaiilwfMy<wmlwipMlM.SMalMordMlt.An(t.torwRiMdHvidtoi1tloe{ |ft only. nMd hmd onMraga: I RiMdHmto 1>loc Pm Ml* diw 10 ooMrad road hazaid. Smr I dw dm oygi^ngndl^gggyn^toHh^jja^^

8 OFF

Hlen9 Winner durable leather baakatbell ahoee

Our high-top court shoes have smooth spNt leather uppers, padded ootar and longue. Cushioned insoles. Rubber soles.

Rts-$27.90

ORtom ml o9wr alytoe awMto aliimltrsninaB

60FF

Womens Winner rugged leather aeroblcshoes

Wbrk out in soft leather shoes with durable rubber soles. Heel and toe wraps for stability. Absorbent cotton terry lining.

Rt $25.99

*5 OFF

Winner^ logging shoes for the family

Velcro closure or lace style jogging shoes with nylon and sueded split leather ers. Cushioned insoles f bfohupports. Rubber

sotos.

KkftSiZM

m mam MToik

917J9

09mt eyln fll Wnlv MMlngi

Satlslactlon guaranteed or your monsf beck

CSmn,no9tuckmidCo^im

NC:

SC:

VA:

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Buriingion. ChartoM* (EasOand, Soultiparli). Concofd. OurlMMn. FayeHeviSe. Qastoma.

Qold9boro. Otaanatwo.Oiaanwea.MRaiwy. H^iPaaiL JacLaoiMla. il9l9lg.ocliMounl.

* - ___

Chadaakm (Cdadal. Nodhwoodt). CoiumtM. Fhmnoa. Myfia Baach. Roek Hi OaiMla. Lynchburg. Romha KV:

BaiboursMla. BaoMay. Blualiald. Chartaalon

70FF

FwwHnlor leatma oammDSn snoes

Classic Ngtvlop shoes mAh full grain leather uppers, cushioned insoles and arch supports. Padded dollar and tongue. Rubber soles.

Rag. $36.95

OxionI and o9Mr aim nalaHa ataMaraaMnga

'KOFF

Womens Nike Conditioner aerobic ttoee

Soft leather uppers wfoi removable insole. Treaded nibber soles. Padded collar. Cotton terry Ining.

Rag.$39J6

Nol

kiAaMand.

*5 OFF

Nike j^lng shoesfor thefemUy

Nike joggers are styled with nylon and sueded spit leather uppers. Padded ooNar and tongue. Durable mbber soles.

1^95

ahnan fMnag.

$19.95

Oliar aim at aimlar aadnga

NolavaMbtalnAaNml.

*3 OFF

Childrens funtlme athletic shoes

Playtime was never so much fun to colorful Pound Puppy and Sesame Street* character footwear.

YOUR

CHOICE

^Rag.1

Rag. $1299

omy.

FOUHDBI'SUrS

- Jl-s

'Rose Hill" Bedspread & Quilt Ensemble, Chestnut Hill" Comforter From Croscill!25% OFF

Regular 21.00 to 160.00.....

Visions of the Old South highlight this ensemble, floral print on Candlelight ground. Cord trim piping of contrasting color with 4" 100% polyester lace ruffle. Face febric polyester/50% cotton. Comforter solid color backing 50% cotton/r% polyester. Bedspread 50% cotton/50% polyester backing. Twin, full, queen and king sizes. Ruffle jib curtain (120"x84"), Balloon shade with rod I60"x63"), valance (20"x13"l, standard pillow sham, bed ruffle (twin, full, queen, king). Machine wash.

KCroscill "Homestead" Country Door Panels

Regular 22.00 to 26.00.....

Ripples of ruffles on a new basic curtain with a smaller ruffle. Rod pocket top and bottom, packed with one bow tie-back, 44" wide, available in 40" and 72" lengths. Machine washable 50% polyester/1 50% cotton. Natural color only.

25% OFF

irolina Ruffle" Priscilla Curtain From Croscill At A Savings Of $30!

Regular 75.0044.99

Beautiful mffle colonial curtain extra fullness -170" width - 3.1 ruffle fullness. 4" header with 3" rod pocket. Double fabric bow ties. 50% Kodel polyester/50% cotton for the ease of complete machine care. 84" length.

ro-eill

fmmom

Savings You Can Afford To Enjoy For Your Bathroom Great Savings!

FoumsiufThe Country Bedroom Dressed In Country Freshnes$ From Lowell!Super Savings On Lowell Country Curtains, Bedspreads!

Todays most popular look! Pole top header priscilla and bedspread in natural and white. Slate blue and mauve available by special order. The curtain has generous ruffles and bow ties. Both trimmed lavishly in lace. Dare to compare the savings anywhere else. Youll come back!/I 111

lifk I T if IILilly Kitchen Curtains Coordinate With ^owell

Curtains

Special Value

60x24 Curtains..................

5.99

60 x 36 Curtains..................

5.99

11 X 50** Valance...................

3.99

60 X 36 Swag.....................

6.99

"Lowell Fabric Shower Curtain..

16.99

100 x 84 Priscilla 186x84 Priscilla 100x63 Priscilla 100x45 Priscilla 74 X 20** Valance.. Twin Bedspread.. Full Bedspread... Queen Bedspread King Bedspread...Bedroom Ensembles

Special Value

16.99

34.99

16.99

14.99 9.99

24.99

29.99

34.99

39.99

mans DUSREDECORATE YOUR BEDROOM WITH OUR "DECORATORS" COLLECTION. AND SAVE!The Decorators Bedroom Ensemble By StatePride!

Discover the Decorators. Reasonably priced ensembles of solid color sheets, cases, bedspreads, comforters and draperies that free your imagination to create bright new combinations, without depleting your allowance. 180 thread count percale polyester/cotton sheets, in white, magnolia, porcelain blue, English rose, more. Finishing touches to complete the look. Machine care. Great buys for you now.Sprirgmaid

Bedroom Ensemble10.99 59.99

Sheets and Cases

Twin, Flat or Fitted........................4.99

Full, Flat or Fitted.........................8.99

Queen, Flat or Fitted.............6.99 to 12.99

King, Flat or Fitted...............7.99 to 15.99

FOUHBBTSmnSUPER SOFT, SUPER ABSORBENT BATH TOWELS IN COLORS TO BRIGHTEN YOUR BATHl

H m

,v-. <

. Xt \ '*

V- i'The Decorators" Cotton Jerry Towels, In Solid Colors

Bath Towel. Q QQ

Regular 4.99.....................

Hand Towel. O QQ

Regular 3.49.....................

Washcloth. 1 CQ

Regular 1.99..................... I

Treat yourself, or set some aside for giving! By Cannon."Sea Lines" & "The Assasin" Towel Ensemble From Cannon

Bath Towel. QQ

Regular SOO......................9 s w w

Hand Towel, Q QQ

Regular 5.00......................w w w

Washcloth, 1 QQ

Regular aOO...................... %/%#

25% savings on your choice! "The Big One of 100% cotton, in beige, fawn, white, cornsilk, sea-foam, rose, gray, peach, parchment, blue and light blue. Or "Sea Lines" sheared jacquard towels of 86% cotton/14% polyester, in various fashion colors, with woven border shell design.Cannon "Royal Classic" Bath Towels, Specially Priced... Just For You!

Bath Towel, R QQ

Regular aso..................................

HandTowel. A QQ

Regular aOO..................................

Washcloth. 1 QQ

Regular ................................ -wtk/

100% combed cotton terry bath and hand towels, washcloths, with dobby border. In appealing solid colors.

w .A. A A .

CANNO

mjHBBt'sm

50% OFF All Hoover Bags And Belts!

Hoover 3-Spoad Quik-Broom"* $20 Off!

49.99

Regular 70.00

Pull the cassette and pop off the bag. Orop-in a fresh one and close the cover. Youre ready to clean again; hang it on a hook; convenient cord-wrap. Great wedding gift.Hoover Convertible Cleaner $40 Off Now!

Reg. 120.00 ... 79.99

All steel handle; powerful 4.8 amp. motor; OKiuart disposable bag. Hurry in now and save on your new vacuum by Hoover

Hoover Spirit' Portable Canister Vacuum $50 Off!69.99

Regular 120.00

7Vi quart disposable bag; dual/stage motor/fan system; big four4nch canister wheels; handy topside switch; dual edge cleaninp Great buy!

HooveiHlp-Mate'*ll Hand Vacuum $20 Off I29.99

Regular SO.OO.....

Put Hoover power in the palm of your hand! Easy to empty dust cup; fingertip switch; powerful 120V motor; a little over 12 long.Hoover Quik-Broom'

At A $20 Savings!29.99

Regular 50iN)

I Use it like an upright for quick pick-ups; combination nozzle for carpets, rugs, hard-surface floors; big disposable bag is easy to change; convenient switch; converts In an instant for optional attachment extras; hang-up for storage.

Hoover Convertible Upright With Headlight!

99.99

Reg. $150.....

Steel agitator; full-time edge cleaning; four-position carpet selector; 15-quart disposable bag with quick and clean change. Great buy!

HoovwSplrtt Powwnozzic Canister SystamI

179.99

Regular 240.00

"Quadraflex" agitation; edge brusher plus dual edge suction; 7V4 quart disposable bag; check bag signal; dual/stage motor fan system.

* "''I *

- M-V * ^ ^ <-

1^'' v<^?t, \X

*> *A V * ^

V.J2; i^,S^

fmBrsBK

Wyndham" By Pfaltzgraff, For veryday And Special Evenings

"Wyndham".

Regular 22.50..........

Wyndham^*^ ...a sparkling white glaze enhanced by a raised wide rim delicately strewn with flowers. Quite the classic and years apart from the expected.

Village...Beautiful Functionai, $3 Off!

Village*

Regular 13.00.........

This practice of combining beauty and function inspired Viiiage stoneware with its warmiy toned giaze and hand-appiiqued, rich brown accents. Shown are some of the many accessories.

Village

Sparkle Your Table With The Beauty Of Heritage!

Harltage

Regular 13.00.................

Perfect for any occasion, stoneware Is safe in your oven, freezer, microwave and dishwasher. Express yourself through the versatility of Heritage".

For Elegant Occaaione, Dreee Up WithHeirloom!

Regular laOO........

Heirloom's delicate floral patterns are re-minescent of the fine lacework once found In Great Grandmother's home. A special Pfaltzgraff* matte glaze makes it strong and durable.

Give Your Tabletop A Unique Country Look WNh YorfctOMme

VorMowne

Regular 13.00..........

Yorktowne Is fashioned of the finest natural clays and carefully blended salt glazes. The designs are hand-appliqued by skilled craftsmen. Safe for dishwashers, conventional ovens and microwave ovens.

FOIHBBI'SmMore Than Just Knives A Cut Above The Rest! Chicago Cutiery !

Chicago Cutlery professional quality knives feature:

Chicago Special Steel* blades specially formulated high-carbob stainless steel that resists rust, stains and pitting.

Razor sharp Taper Grind ege

Sturdy full tang construction for durability, strength and balance. Handsome American walnut handles.A CUT ABOVE THE REST

Reg.

Sale

a 3" Parer/boner

9.00

7.20

Reg.

Sale

Also Not Shown:

Reg.

Sale

b. 3 Parer

9.00

7.20

g. r Fillet/Slicer

18.50

14.80

5 Curved Utility

17.00

13.60

C. 4" Steak

10.75

8.60

h. 8 Slicer

22.50

18.00

6 Filie

17.50

14.00

d. 5" Utility/Boner

14.00

11.20

i. 8 Chef

28.50

21.20

9 Bread

20.95

16.75

E 6 Utility

16.50

18.20

j. 10 Slicer

29.00

23.20

4 Chef

14.99

11.99

f. 6" Chef

22.50

18.00

k. 10 Butcher Stell

15.50

12.40

Gourmet Slant Block

7.99

6.39

muBrsmrsFarberware 9-Piece Cookware Sets At A Big 89 Savings!

99.99Open Stock Value 189.95

Stainless steel with that wonderful aluminum ciad bottom. Set consists of one and two*quart saucepans and covers. V/z quart utility saucepan and cover, 8-quart saucepot and cover and ^0W' fry pan (cover fits fry pan).American-made cookware with a iifetime warranty. $10 manufacturers rebate Aprii 19th through June 30th.

Open Stock Cookware From Farberware At Fantastic Low Prices!

jular 11S9 to 58.99

9.99.34.99

Your choice! 3-pc. mixing bowi set with covers, 3-pc. rectanguiar container set with covers, 5-C|t. coiander, 10" steamer, steamer insert, doubie boiier insert or 3-qt. mixing bowi with handie, 9.99.1-qt. covered saucepan, 7" covered fry pan, piatter, 2-qt. tea kettie or super steamer, 14.99. 1!4, 2, 3 or 4 qt. covered saucepan, or 2'^-qt. whistiing tea kettie, 19.99. 6 or 8-qt. covered saucepan, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, 10 >4" or 12" covered fry pan, 2-qt. double boiler, open roaster or 5-pc. wok set, 34.99.

Your Choice Of Three Farberware Appiiances, Ali For One Remarkably Low Price!

15.99

Select from a can opener, toaster and mixer for quick reliable help in the kitchen!

RARBERVWARE

Subsidiary of Waiter Kidde i Comoany Inc

FOUUBrSUKConveniences For Your Home At Savings You Can Afford

Save On Hot Air Corn Popper!

16.99

Regular 19.99

Makes three to four quarts of light, fluffy popcorn in less than five minutes. With hot air instead of oil. Uses no oil so less calories.

UlESrBEND-

Automatic Slow Cooker $16 Off!

26.99

Regular 42.99

Prepares delicious, economical meals , easily! Heating base converts to mini-grill; nonstick coating. Cover doubles as a serving/ ^casserole dish. Coated with Rockcote* I

Cooker At A Big $2 Savings! Great Buy For You Now!

Reg. 29.99

25.99

UIESTBEND

For quick heating and easy cleaning, accurate temperatures maintained by Sensa-Temp^** heat control. Non-stick surface makes cleaning easier. Dishwasher safe with heat control removed. High dome fits large cuts of meat.

Six-Quart Electric Wok $6 Off!

Regular 25.99 .. 19.99

Wok cooking made simple for anyone. Can create great tasting dishes. Features variable heat settings and heat-resistant base, handles and cover knob. Tempura rack included.

4-Quart Automatic Corn Popper-A True Value!

14.99

Special Purchase

Pops 3 to 4 quarts of delicious popcorn in minutes. Butters corn as it pops. "See-thru" cover doubles as a serving bowl.

UIESTBEND

SllverStone- Electric Skillet!

Regular 54.99 ... 34.99

Designed with you in mind! Versatile skillet handles just about any cooking need. You can serve a large or small group with ease. SilverStone Interior, unsurpassed for nonstock performance and easy cleaning.

West Bend High Performance Food Processor

39.99

Regular 60.00

Powerful, yet compact, the High Performance Food Processor is the perfect kitchen companion for your everyday food preparations. Slices, shreds, chops, mixes, minces and purees with professional results.

5 To 9 Cup Automatic Coffeemaker

14.99

Special Purchase

Coffee brews in minutes, stays hot automatically. "Lock-on" cover helps prevent spills.

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UlESTBENa

Party Park Automatic Park! At A $4 Savlnga!

24.99

Regular 29.00

Twelve to 30cup automatic perk features Lock-On lid. Automatically brews great tasting coffee minimizing accidental spills. Two-way faucet, serve light.

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Black & Decker^ Small Electrics, At Fantastic Low Prices...Shop And See!

Black S Decker^ Can Opener/Knife Sharpener16.99

Easy clean, removable " cimer, cord storage. Full two-year warranty. No. EC33D

Black & Decker^ Drip Coffeemaker29.99

Brews up to ten cups of coffee and keeps it hot automatically. Convenient see-through reservoir with measurement markings. Full two-year warranty. No. DCM90

Black & Decker^ Spacemaker^*" Can Opener20.99

Power pierce opens bottles, plastic bags and extra tl cans with easel Mounts under cabinet to save valuable counter space. No. ECeOCAD

Black S Decker^ Three Speed Portable Mixer14.99

Stir, mix or whip with the ease of one-hand operation. Beater clips for storage. No. M24D

Black I Decker^ Two Slice Toaster

15.99

Chrome plated whh light-to-dark toast selector, and swing down crumb tray for easy cleaning. No. T200

Black & Decker Toast-R-Oven"

55.99

Defrosts, bakes, top browns, and toasts up to four slices of most breads. Two-position broiling. No. TR030

Black & Decker Toast-R-Oven* Broiler

59.99

Broils, bakes, toasts, defrosts and top browns with continuous cleaning. Energy etficient, too!

No. TR060

Black & Decker 10-Cup Spacemaker Coffeemaker

59.99

Set automatic clock timer to have your coffee ready when you awaken. Mourns under cabinet. No. SDC2D

BUCKSiDECKEir

Black A Decker Automatic Iron, Specially Priced!

49.99

Shuts off automatically when left unattended. Features Self-Clean II. No. F440WHS

Black A Decker* Spray, Steam A Dry Iron - Low-Priced!

19.99

Light 'N Easy spray, steam and dry iron with fabric guide temperature selector and cool-to-tfie-touch outershell.

No. F392WHD

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Family Jewelers^

4xty*fivc 'yeanagOb we '^began with a typical Ameri' can dream: to start a family business that would grow and prosper with its com* munity.

From the very first, Carlyle & Ca has been committed to offering the finest quality jewelry. Our diamonds and precious stones are gathered from around the world to meet our high standards. We of> fer the most beautiful and distinctive styles...so you can be assured your gift from Carlyle & Ca is of exceptional quality.

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?/iAnniversary Special

'^For a limitea time, choose from^ one of these stunning diamond 'solitaires...pear, marquise, round, oval' or heart'shaped solitaire! Carlyle buyers have collected these precious diamonds of outstanding quality from all over the world... for the best value youll find in a 1/2 carat solitaire!

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oday, as we celebrate 65 years, we celebrate a commitment to value. fi> providing our customers vrith the nest quality jewelry at iisir prices.

We want all your occasions to be memorable, from engagements and anniversaries, tobirthdays and special days. And so^ as you select from among our brilliant solitaires, exquisite earrings, precious stone pendants and more... you can be certain of always receiving the grea^ est value for your purchase from Carlyle &. Ca

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Imagine yourself wearing these beautiful diamond stud earrings... and you'll wonder how you ever did without them! Carlyle offers you exceptional quality and value, with carefully matched diamonds, exquisitely set for a perfect look.

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Ive paid you a penny for your thoughts 2,973 times. The i: 1.S. wants 25%!

You told me not to buy anything with pesticides, presenra-tives, carcinogens or additives. We're having air for dinner.

I wanted to make a snowman all winter, but it was too cokj out. This one is mashed potatoesl"

Red sunsets used to make me think of romance. Now they make me think of pizza."

DOONESBURY_RY CARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR f YtSf Tlitrt art at laatt m dilftr-Micaa ill Rrawtfit Ratalto batwaan tap ani baltam panaU. Naw pwickly can yaa Hfii tliam* Chach amwart wtfti Rmm balaw.

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a ONE UNERI I hava drawn a straight lina through five of tha aguaras of this diagram (right) to total 34,

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IT'S A TENSE TIQER TALE

Repeat this tense tiger tale three times without tripping:

Tough tiger trainer Tom Trottersly trotted a terrible tiger over a teeter-totter, then tied two oaktag tags to its tail.

Tito the tiger turned, tore the trainer's thin, tan trousers, thrilling the throng.

Trottersly, truly troubled, tossed a tilted table toward the tiger's throat. Tito's teeth tore through the thick table-top.

Thirsty, Tito trudged to a trough, tripped a trap, and the tough tiger trainer triumphaO.

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^NEAH, \MVl, OUR FRIENDS INITH older CHILDREN WOULD SPEND THE lUENiNG EXPLAINING HOU) their little IHANIACS NOSE-PlERClNG INUOENT WAS A GROWTH EXPERIENCE THAT CHILDLESS PEOPLE COULO NEUER UNDERSTAND.

OUR FRIENDS WITH NO CHILDREN WOULD SPEND THE EVENING VAK-KING ON AND ON ANO ON ABOUT WHAT A RELIEF IT IS TO BE WITH PEOPLE WHO ARENT TALKING ABOUT CHILDREN FOR ONCE...

.AND OUR SINGLE FRiENOS WOULD SPEND THE EVENING ALTERNATING BETWEEN the NEW lAORAL SELF> RIGHTEOUSNESS AND A PlEA FOR LESS EMBARRASSING BIRTH CONTROl.

FwHT OONT we 3USTY3UST THE^ HAVE DINNER WITH THE TWO OF US ?

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