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^ '" f /-THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 22

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26,1986

68 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSScientists Marvel

At Voyager Photos

/ *

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Voyager 2 sent mind-blowing new pictures of Uranus largest moons home to Earth on Saturday as scientists said the spacecraft discovered the planet has a 10th ring, a 15th moon, a north pcde that an^ downward and an ultraviolet, electrical glow.

The ni^t-quality i^Mitographs of s(Mne of the Uranian moons, snapped Iw Voyago' about the time ot its closest lunar encounts Friday, wme recorded aboard the probe and transmitted Saturday to the National Aoxnautics and Space Administrations Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

They revealed one pcnrtion of the moon Miranda has huge, swirling patterns - resembling a series (rf oval-shaped racetracks nestled within each other while other parts d the moon have numerous craters

and unusual, souare-comered geologic features, which geologists were

LACK OF SPACE Pitt County Distrkt Attorney Tom Haigwood sits in the empty PHt County Snperior Courtroom Friday momhig after court was held during

the week. The rapid growth of Pitt County has coincided with a shortage of courtroom space. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

at a loss to explain.

The photos, among mme than 4,300 taken by Voyager since it started observine the Uranian system Nov. 4, also ^ed that Ariel, Miranda and Titania have large valleys form

ed by faults.

Ottier'photographs, taken smne-what earlier, showed craters im to 250 miles across on Titania. They also revealed that the moon Obenm has a three-mile-high ihountain and that a crater there ai^pears to be filled with a slurry of carbon-ridi material that ap^ntly flowed out from the moons interior, said U.S. Ge(rf(tcal Survey geologist Larry

QndlAt4\lAffn

l/lvUl

He said the mountain probably was created when a meteorite rebounded after smashing into the moon, creating the crater in which the mountain sits.

My God, how incredible it is, University of Arizona scientist Robert Strom said as he looked at a higlhresolution photo of Miranda. This is just mind-blowing.

By Saturday nig^t. Voyager was more than 1.1 million miles past Uranus. The craft, launched in 1977, traveled a curving 3 billion-mile path to reach Uranus, 1.8 billion miles fitHn Earth.

The 10th ring and 15th moon ot-biting the solar systems third-largest planet were found before Voyager swept 50,679 miles over Uranus clouas on Friday, but the

discovereies were announced Saturday by imaging team leader ^ad Smith.

The newly discovered rin^ design ted between

desimted 1966U3, K mscovered by

nated 19861R, is located the epsilon and delta rings, wfaicb bad Seen Uranus two outermost s. Smith said. newmoMi, is the 10th moon Voyager. The five largest moons were discovered [x^viously from telescopes on Earth.

The latest moon measures about 30 miles in diameter and wints planet every 10 hours, 23 minutes at a distance d about 31,000 miles - inside (Htits of seven of the moons Voyager discovered and outsiite those of the two sbepbo^ moons the probe found herding the epsUon, or outermost, ring into its narrow shape. Smith said.

Scientist Norman Ness said study of Uranus magnetic field showed that what scientists had tbou^t was the planets south rotational pole is actually the north pole, pointing toward and below the sun at an angle below the plane in which the planets mrbit the sun. Uranus is tipped on its

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Growth Of Pitt Court System Has Officials In A Bind For Space

Lilley Seeks Board Seat

BY DON REUTER Reflector Stoff Writer The rapid growth of the Pitt County court system has created a shcNtage of courtnxHns, office and storage space, and taken sheriffs deputies Mf the streets to staff procedings, local officials said.

Were way out of space, said Sandra Gaskins, clerk of the court in

Greenville. We need to add court rooms, office space and stn^ space.

There are people sitting elbow to elbow, and the offices are cluttered with filing cabinets, she said, adding that child support cases are being conducted in the county commissioners meeting room at the county office.

the

Court records show that amount of criminal cases alone heard in the county since 1982 has increased by more than 57 percent, from 16,309 cases to 28,398.

Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood said the increase in criminal court cases is due to more active law enforcement.

There is much more of an emphasis on DWI (Driving While Im-

Greenville Says No

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Dr. Leonard D. Lilley Jr. of the Pactolus communi^ recmtly filed for election to the Pitt County Board of Education representing the Carolina-Pactolus Township District.

My farming experioice and interests convince me that our schools must recognize the changes that are taking place in Pitt County and Hipare our young people to meet the new challenges, Lilley said.

Citing his educational and professional oackgroimd which includes teaching, coaching and administration, LiUey said, T believe my interest in and concern fm* our school system, together with my related experience in and with our public schools, make me well qualified for this seat.

Lilley is a member of the Advisory Council of Pactolus Elemental^ School. He serves as chairman d thie Pitt County Communitv Schools Ad-visorv CiHnmittee, and is a former member of the Falkland Elementary

School Advisory Council.

Lilley, principal of the Belvoir-

pnncipal

Falklaiid Schools from 1962-65, is

co(tlinat(M- of Adult Education at

LEONARDO. LILLEY JR.

East Carolina Universitv.

A native of Tarbor^ he graduated from Tarboro High xbod. He received his bachelors and masto-s d^rees and now holds a doctorate in education administration from Duke University. Lilley farms in the Pactolus area.

At ECU, he serves as chairman d the Continuing Education Committee and is a member of the University Policy and Planning Committee. He teachies graduate courses in tte school of education and has published articles in professional journals and has written and co-authored sevenH books in the adult education field. He is a member of several education honor fraternities and professional associations.

Lilley is a member of the Pactolus Ruritan (Hub and serves as presido^ of the Pitt County Forestry (Jlub.

Lilley and his wife, Mhe, have two children and are members d Pactolus Baptist Church.

A majority of Ayden and Grifton residents recently voted for extended area service with Aydi and Greenville in a recent mail-in poll, but Greenville residents voted against replacing the long^tance service with toll free service with Grifton.

Extended area service already exists between Avden and Grifton, officials at Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company said.

Of the 57.1 percent of Grifton residents who voted, 977 were for the service and 101 were against it. In Ayden, of the 35.8 percent customers who voted, 920 voted fw the plan and 382 voted against it, said Dick Flye, district com-mericial manager of Carolina Telefone.

V(ging against the proposal were 8,279 Greenville residents. Five said 2,785 residents voted for tne plan. About 35.8 percent of the Greenville residents mailed in their vote.

The results of the survey have been forwarded to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, and a public announcement of the decision will be made when they rule, Flye said. Adoption of the extended area services plan is sidiject to the approval of the Norm Carolina Utilities Commission, he said.

Top Building Year

By STUiOlT SAVAGE Reflector surf Writer

The construction of new buildings in Greenville and Pitt County may have hit an all-time record during 1965, according to figures from the city and county inspections departments.

The total value of new construction authorized within the city and its extraterritorial jurisdiction area amounted to some 176.21 million last year, while total new construction authorized in the county during 19K amounted to about $15.72 million.

Although records were not available from the county for past years-Ions department only g such records in 1964 I chief buUdhig inspector, W Pay, said hebefcv^

I '"

activity last year previous year

would top any

The city began keeping records in heW year since

1971, and 1965 was the I

that time. The two previous hi^s totol construction

aoieiromuwcoi the inspections sUrtod keeping -fliecointysc

came in 1979 when i totaled some $63 million, and in 1962 which saw $58 million worth d building.

Greenvilles total in 1965 included, among other things, 160 single family dwellings valued at $11,78 million, 12 duplexes valued at $5t,400, 27 multi-family structures valued at $5.17 million, 59 businesses with a value d $12.88 milliim, and three industrial buildings with a value of $5.03 million, and a $5 mUlion retirement home.

Top Teacher Wants To Be Role Model

By MARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Patricia Mitchell wants to become a better teacher and be a good role model for future teachers of the world, she says.

Forecasts of shrinking numbers of teachers, especially minorities, ^ve that statement special meaning because Ms. Mitche 1 - Pitt Countys 198^87 Teacher of the Year - is black.

The greatest factor which influenced my decision to become a teacher was the relationship I had with my teachers throi^ my school years, said Ms. MitcheU, third grade teacher at Pactolus Elementary School, Ms. Mitchell was selected Friday as outstanding teacher of the Pitt and Greenville school systems.

Her own teachers "caring for me as a student gave me the incentive to

A native of Ahoskie, she said

'growing up in a family where en profession of

teaching was the chosen i several aunts and cousins greatly influenced my decision to become I teacher. :

In addition, she said, a large number of the professionals in my community were and still are very dedicated teachers and that seeing their love and dedication for teacUng helped to direct me toward the teaching profession.

Ms. Mitchell said she believes tocher must show students that be or she respects them, is wil^ to

listen to them and is wmting to I them become well-rounded individu-

care about myself, she said. 1 hope 1 to be

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TOP TEACHER - Patricia Mitchell. Pitt Cowtys teacher of the year for 11814)7, goes over tesson plans for her third graden at Pactotas Elementary School. Ms. Mitchell was selected from 22 nominees from Pitt and Greenville schools. She says she wants to be a good role model for future teachers. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

to become a better teacher and i a good role model for the future teachers of the world.

A seven-person selection committee interviewed nominees from 22 sclMwls Thursday. Three finalists were then re-interviewed, and Ms. Mitchell was selected as top teacher.

Ms. Mitchell, 27, has taught at Pactolus Elementary for four years. Before, she was a remediation teacher at Bertie Senior Hi^ ScImwI foronc'

North)

als.

A teacher must be able to communicate with the parents of the students, she said. Since ieaming does not begin or end in the classroom, the home must be inclu ed in the learning pro^.

In addition, Ms. Mitchell said she feels a teacher "must be more concerned with the abilities of his or h(^ students than the disabilities. : "Encouraging each child to work to his or her potential should be thf mavor objective of teaching, she ia.

sai

Cl a\ ociuc ociuui iu|^i

year. She is a I960 ^aduate of I undina Central Umversity.

Ms. Mitchell to a member of thi North Carolina Association of Educators and served as a North Carolina competency testing reviewer. She is a member of New Ahoskie Baptist Church.

Cw^r

TARBORO - Mrs. Annie Cooper died Saturday in Heritage Hospital of Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Lewis

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Belva Clark Lewis, 86, died Friday at Highsmith , Rainey Hospital in FayettevUle.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapl in Vanceboro by tte Rev. Danny FYench. Burial will be in Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Lewis was a native and longtime resident of Pitt County and made her home in the Chicod community for many years. She had made her home in Fayetteville for the last six years.

Surviving are three sons, Donald Lewis and Roland Lewis, both of Nashville, Tenn., and Robert Lewis of Pinetown; five daughters, Mrs. Edna Lewis Banks of New Bern, Mrs. Francis Lewis Waddell of Beaufort, S.C., Mrs. Marjorie Lewis Cahoon and Mrs. Anne Lewis Hulbert, both of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Jean Lewis Haddock of Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. Novella Lilly of New Bern; 27 grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gaskins, Route 3, Box 130, Vanceboro.

Murphy

HOOKERTON - Mr. James Hall Mm^y, 68, died Friday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Murphy was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Leona C. Murphy of Hookerton; four sons, James Allen Murphy, Donnie Mur-ly, Jimmy Murohy and Terry uiphy, all of Hookerton; a daughter, Angie Murphy; two brothers, Preston Murphy of New Bern and John William Murphy of Grifton; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Landers of Lake City, S.C., Mrs. Christine Speight of Greenville and Mrs. Geraldine Waley of Tacoma, Wash., and five grandchildren.

Pitt

TARBORO - A funeral for Mr. Jack Pitt will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday in Salem Baptist Church, Tarboro. Arrangements are being bandied by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Lindsey

FARMVILLE - Mr. Tony Lindsey of 101 Humphrey St. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Spellman

Mr. Memmon Spellman of 1809 W. 3rd St. died Saturday in Pitt County

Obituary

Saad

Mrs. Manzer F. Saad, 86, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. The Mass of the Resurrection will take place at 2 p.m. Monday at St. Peters Catholic Church, ana will be conducted by Father Michael Clay. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Saad, a native of Hammana, Lebanon, came to the United States at the age of 11 and was a resident of Manchester, New Hampshire

[)rior to coming to Greenville, fol-owing her marriage to N.G. Saad in 1916. A resident of 404 Mar-tinsborough Road, she was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Josephine Saad of the home and Mrs. Georgette Millan of Norfolk, Va.; two sons, Joseph Saad and George S. Saad, both of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Nazera Habib Eid of Lebanon; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive visitors at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Paid Announcement

p.m.

Will

Memorial Hosoital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phifiips Brott^rs Mortuary.

Toler

Mr. George Brinswi Toler died Saturday in Craven County Memorial Hopital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Tucker

Mrs. Martha Short Tucker died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held at 3 Tuesday in Mount Calvary Free Baptist Church by the Rev. T.L. Davis. Burial will follow in the Short Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Barrett of New York; two sons, Otis L. Tucker of the home and David H. Tucker of New Milford, Conn.; 19 grandchildren, and 22 great-grandc^dren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8-9 ).m. Monday, and at other times will )eat613McKinnleyAve.

Whichard

Mr. Johnny Whichard of 911 Douglas Ave. med Saturday.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Pitf

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(Continued from A-1)

paired), and theres a higher level of law enforcement which led to the increase in cases, Haigwood said.

Theres a need for construction of all courts, and, until something is done, well just have to make do with what we have, Ms. Gaskins said.

Presently, there are three courtrooms in the Pitt County CourtlxHise in use.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson agrees something should be done to aUeviate the busy court schedule.

We need some more deputies. Theyre taken from the field and imt in the courtrooms, Tyson said. Theres juvenile court, civil court, criminal court, domestic court and its all growing fast.

Tyson says he too is feeling the crunch of limited space.

Were cramped. Were forced to use other builmngs to store recovered property, he said.

Tyson doesnt know of any efforts to eliminate the problem, but he does feel the temporary solution of holding night court could alleviate congestion in the courtrooms.

Night court would enable us to utilize the courtrooms to a fuller extent, and it would make it easier for people off the job to come to court, nesaid.

He said the move would not bother his officers because they continue to work "round the clock, anyway.

County officials have recognized the problem, but they say improvements could be a long time coming.

Ri^t now, we are in the process of dealing with the situation, said Reginald Gray, county manager.

Gray said hes been requesting the assistance of the State Department Administrative Office of the Courts planning division for six months.

They promised to come here this month or oy Feb. 1, Gray said.

After examining the court system, the Office of the Courts will offer statistical information and projection of needs for the system.

After the projections are received. Gray said they will initiate the proper procedures.

Were talking about building courtrooms, and that runs into a lot of money, said Gray, who doesnt expect the problem to go away.

They may have to resort to night court or holding court session in the countys other two court buildings in Ayden and Farmville, he said.

Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood has looked at the methods suggested to alleviate the problem, but he says there are limitations to what can be done.

The court facilities are operated by the state, but furnished by the county government, he said. In order to hold night court, the state would have to authorize the election

Photo ...

(Continued from A-l) side compared with other planets.

On Earth, the axis around which the planet spins points up and down, while the axis of the magnetic field is tilted about 12 d^rees, meaning the true north pole mid magnetic txHlh pole are abmit 12 degrees apart.

On Uranus, the rotational and magnetic axes are separated by 55 degrees. That means that while the planet rotates, its true north pole keeps angling downward, but the magnetic north pole wobbles, alternately pointing up and down during eachUranian^y.

Observations Uranus ultraviolet light emissions reveal the planet has an electri^ow, which occurs when speeding electrons collide with hydrogen gas in the planets at-mosi^re, electrically illuminating the gas with an ultraviolet glow, said University of Arizona researcher A. LyleBroadfoot.

The electroglow is somewhat akin to Earths auroras, or northern and southern lights, which occur when speeding electrons from solar wind collide with and illuminate gases in the polar regions of Earths atmosphere.

New...

(Continued from A-l)

The county totals included, among other things, 244 single family houses, seven businesses, (me industrial building, five churches, one

But Earths auroras occur during day and nisht, and only around the planets poles. Uranus electroglow occurs (mly in sunlight but over a broader region of the planet, Voyager ^ject scientist Ed Stone said, adding that the electroi^ also move mcHre slowly and come from an unknown source.

Project manager Dick Laeser said an 8^-minute failure of a pointing mechanism at a dish-shaped Voyager tracking antenna in Australia on Friday night caused the loss of a picture of 1985U1, the first new moon discovered by Voyager, in late December. But he indicated that the photo might be retransmitted later.

JPL astronomer Richard Terrile said researchers were suprised by the paucity of dust in Uranus rings as Voyager photographed them against a backdrop of sunlight. Ring dust was found when Voyager 1 and 2 expl(H^ Jupiter and Saturn between 1979and 1961, he said.

Scientists still arent sure what the rings are made (tf. But they ocpect to learn mime from Voyager, which is now heading on a 3>^-year trip to Neptune, wl^e unloading the information it collected Friday.

duplex apartmrat, and two school projects. The county figures also included worit done to locate 671 mibile homes in the county during the year.

Pump Pnces Don't Reflect Crude Dip

By SUE MANNING Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Although

barrel in the past 10 days, pump prices have dipp^ only 1.5 cents a gallon and there is no sign of a price war in the retail marketplace, an industry analyst ^id Satunlay.

Dealers arent taking advantage, said Dan Lundberg. They are merely reali^ng themselves and catching up wiUi the market. Ten days ago, when Saudi Arabian oil minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani announced that the price of crude could dip to $15 a barrel, the price dropped to a seven-year low of $20 a barrel.

There were widespread reports that wholesale and retail prices also would dive.

But pump pricf dropped an average of only 1.5 cents, while wholesale prices dipped 3 cents a gallon, he said.

of additional judges and the hiring of clerks, court personnel and prosecutors. Thats not the countys expense.

Holding court in Ayden and Farmville is an impractical solution because of security and transportation problems, according to Haigwood.

We dont have any judges to hold court in Ayden and Farmville, and there are substantial security risks in holding sessions, outside of the Pitt County Courthouse, he said.

For security reasons, utilizing other offices to accomodate court cases as an alternative to courtrooms is impractical, Haigwood said.

The county is growing dramatically, and what you see is the beginning of a substantial problem, he said.

ago.

Lundberg said he found about 700 stations selling re^r leaded at self-service punips for less than $1 a gallon. A year ago, 1,560 stations were selling the same grade at less than$l.

The overall average gasoline price, including taxes, was $1.19 a lion, down 1.59 cents from two weelb ago.

Monthly Session

The Pitt County Sickle Cell Association will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Health Department conference room. Lee Toler, operations supervisor in the local ^ial Security Administration office, will be the speaker.

Ceramics Courses

The following beginning ceramics classes will be sponsor^ by Pitt Community College at Dee Moreheads Ceramic Studio:

Monday, 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. All classes will meet for eight weeks.

Clarification

Henry A. Andrews, who recently filed as candidate for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners from the Winterville district, said he is not a member of the Funderburk for Senate campaign steering committee.

A list of Pitt County Republican committee members published Thursday included an Andy Andrews.

Faith and Victory Church

presents

January 26 & 27 Sunday 6:00 p.m. Monday 7:30 p.m.

ED DuFRESNE

Ed DuFrasne was marked by God in 1973. Since receiving the Heavenly vision in 1973, Brother DuFresne has obeyed God by carrying the message of Salvation, Healing, and Deliverance to the uttermost parts of the earth. His teaching is simple, but powerful and unique in its ability to touch mankind in spirit, soul, and body.

A native of Southern California, Brother DuFresne founded and past-ored a church there for eight years. In 1983, Brother DuFresne entrusted both of these ministries to other men of God so that he might obey the Lord in entering the travelling ministry on a fulhime basis.

As Brother DuFresne ministers, God confirms His Word with signs fol-bwing. Many receive aeative miracles. In addition to the strong healing anointing that accompanies Brother DuFresne's ministry, there is abo an outpouring of revelation knowledge from the Throne of God. Many lives are transformed and many ministries move into a stronger anointing as God uses Brother DuFresne in the office of a prophet.

Come expecting your miracle! Truly, God is stretching forth His hand to heal as mighty signs and wonders are being done in the Name of His Holy Child, Jesus.

Khadafy Meets Fleet In Armed Patrol Vessel

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

MISURATA, Ubya (AP) - Col. Moammar Khadafy, dressed in a blue-and-green ski suit and an admirals cap, sailed out into the Mediterranean on Saturday to meet the U.S. 6th Fleet in a 350-ton patrol boat loaded with four missiles.

Libya cannot be patient forever to live under Americas international terrorism, the Libyan leader told a shipboard news conference in Misurata harbor, 125 miles east of Tripoli. I am going out to the parallel 32.5, which is the line of death, where we will stand and tight with our backs to the wall.

The parallel he referred to is the northern boundary of the Gulf of Sidra. It runs roughly from Misurata to Benghazi, on the eastern side of the guu, and encloses what is indisputably part of Libyan territory, Khadafvsaid.

Khadafy delivered his new challenge to the United States one day after the U.S. 6th Fleet an-ninmced naval air exercises off the Libyan coast, including the Gulf of Sidra.

The Gulf of Sirte (Sidra) is part and parcel of Libyan territi^, Khadafy said. We call (m the international community to prevent the United States earring out milita^ maneuvers inside Libyas economic zcme ...which stretches to the con-tiitentalshelf of Malta and Italy..

There was no indication whether any vessel of the 6th Fleet was in the area, and Khadafy did not indicate what he would do if he met one.

The United States and all other Western powers have refused to recognize Khadafys claim to the strat^c gulf as within Libyan territorial waters beyond the traditional 12-mile limit.

In Washington, State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman said sne had no comment on Khadafys trip or what he had to say about it.

In addition to the dispute over Libyan rights to the Gulf, khadafy said he was proclaiming a new confrontation with the United States ovar Libyas claim to the entire continental shelf zone in the central Mediterranean between Libya and the continental shelf of Malta and Italy.

Such a claim would give Libya exclusive rights to the seabed in an ad-tional area 800 miles long and more than 200 miles wicte from south of the Italian island of Lampedusa to the er^ island of Crete. According to ^dafy, it would also give him the right to control navigation in that area.

Military exercises anywhere in that area risked damaging Libyan (m1 and gas rigs and otho installations, Khadafy d^lared, adding: I call upon tlw entire world community to stop America carrying out milita^ maneuvers in this Libyan ecoiKHnic zone.

The 6th Fleet, including the carriers Saratoga and Coral sea, is now holding extensive air exercises throughout the offshore zone claimed by Khadafy.

Happy Birthday Big 16 Bernie Kott

Love, Dad, Mom & Sharon

Thank You

The family of the late Mr. Amos T. Mills, Jr. (July 1,1910-May 10,1985) and the late Mrs. Essie Christine Payton Mills (September 14,1916sluly 27, 1985) wishes to thank their many friends and relatives for the flowers, telegrams, telephone calls, letters, food, numerous other acts of kindness and contributions to; the Amos T. Mills, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund at St. Augustine's (Allege in Raleigh, N.C., the Essie Christine Payton Mills Memorial Scholarship Fund at Elizabeth City State University, the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society and St. Timothys Episcopal Church in Greenville.

Ms. Jean E. Mills Mr. & Mrs. Amos T. Mills, III

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PCAW Awards

FREDALCOCK

Bill Kittrell, an adjuster with N.C. Farm Bureau, received the Atta-Boy Award, given to a person who is Qot a member of the club who has l^n supportive of the clubs goals and objectives.

BILL KITTRELL

a member of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Mrs. Bowen is vice president of the association and led the clubs efforts which results in its receiving a state award for the "Kiss Your Baby Week project. She has also been a Cystic Fibrosis clown.

CAROLYN BOWEN

The club members see Kittrell as their lon^ime supporter and fan. It was noted that he attended a convention of the state organization in Greensboro when the Greenville club was to receive a number of awards.

Speaker for the evening was Ricnard S. Brantley, director of the Independent Insurance Agents of Nortn Carolina. He talked about changes in the industry and pending legislation which will affect the industry and its customers.

he Area

Th Dally RaflctOf, QfenvUto. N.C.

Three people were recognized during the annual meeting of the tt County Association of Insurance Women last week.

Fred Alcock and Carolyn Bowen of East Carolina Insurance Agency were named Insurance Boss of the Year and Insurance Woman of the Year, respectively.

Sunday, January 26,1966 A-3

carried out in the Tar River Neigbborimod beginning in Febni-

ipers will be picked up the first Saturday in Febniaiy, with a rain date set for the second Mturday. The first Wectaesday, dear glass bottles wUl be pidied up; ttie third Saturday, ahuninum cans.

The pul^ works d^rtment will provide vehides for toe work and labor will be stra^ by the Eastern Carotina Vocatiooal Center, the Pitt County Mental Health Services, and the Pitt Planniog Office.

For infonnatioo a* to idn the Recycling Committee, call Ruth Moskop,7S^5023.

low as 10 d^rees, have caused Greenville Utiliues Commission customers to recdve hi^ier-than-usual utility bills in January, said George Reel, customer assistant super-vBor.

Some Whs were sending out now are more than double those sent out last mmth, he said.

If the weather cooperates, next months tnlls should be more normal for this time of the year, said Reel.

Swimming Classes

Revival Scheduled

Classes for intermediate adult swimmers will begin Monday from 2-3 p.m. The four-wedc classes are by the Eastern Cardina

SHRINER8 MEET - The wider North CaroUna Desert Confereoce of Prince Hall Shrine of Temples and Courts of A.E.A.O.N.M.S. met in Greenville this weekend. Talking prior to one of the sessions are, left to right, F.R. Saunders of Greenville, conference coor

dinator; Joseph Pillow of Fayetteville, deputy of the desert of 16 temples in North Carolina, and James Ebrou of Greenville, recorder of the conference. Ahout 656 shriners took part in the three-day activities. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A revival will be held at Victory Ddiveraoce Center, 1203 W. 14th St., Monday thou^ Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Dennis Wooten will be the speaker.

Vocational Center and the Amoican Red Cross swimming iistructors.

For registration information, call 758-4188, ext. 237.

Conley Workshop

Group To Perform

Quiz Bowl Saturday

Sheppard Memmial Library will the seventh annual Pitt

ty Bowl Saturday at 10 a.m.

The question-and-answer academic competition will be held in the auditonum of the Library-Recrea-tion Building (housing East Branch Library), 2000 Cedar Lane.

Participating in the Quiz Bowl will be four-member teams from Farm-ville Central, J.H. Rose, Ayden-Grif-ton, D.H Conley and Ninth Pitt high schods. The winning team will advance to district competition in March.

For more information, call Sheppard Memorial Library at 752-4177.

fy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Duffy.

For a student to be named to the deans list at Meredith, she must have a semester grade of at least 3.2 out of a possible 4.0 and must have complete a minimum of 12 semester hours and passed all courses.

Garden Club Meets

SEANC Meeting Set

The Lynndale Gardoi Club will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the home oi Ginger Eckermann. Lillian McCurdy and Betsy Lewis will serve as co-hostesses.

Hie program will feature flower arrangements by Martiel Ross.

Winners in the holiday decorating contest were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cy FoUmer and Dell Coe and Lena Fleming.

Bing Scholarship for the spring semester. The |2M award, named for a former industrial tedmology fessor at ECU who was the trustee of Beta Mu cbap^, is given on the basis of scholarsmp and leadership abilities.

Area students inducted are: Greenville Dokyunp Kim; Pinetown - Grissin Haitdil Bowen; Robersonville - Midiael Robert Piote, David Alan Rogerson and William Cornelius BamhiU Jr.; Snow Hill - Kevin Ray Parks, and Washington - Thomas Albert Henson and Cecelia Hodges Fecho.

Enunanuel Pentecostal Hdiness Church will have a singiog Sunday at 7 p.m. Betty and the Sunnse Singers will perform.

A financial aid wmtsbc^ fw high school seniors and their parents will be held by the guidance dqiartment at D.H. Conley at 7 p.m. Thursday.

TTie woriutiop will be conducted a rqiresentative (rf the financial aid office at East Carolina University.

Dean's List Honor

(Please turn to A^)

Geri Lynn Alligood was named to the Salon College deans list for the 1965 fall semester. She is the daughter ( Gilbert and Geraldine Alligood of Greenville.

Radio Guests

NCFC Plans Meeting

Alcock, as Mrs. Bowens employer, was recc^zed for his support of the associations work. A Hobucken native who served in the U.S. Coast

The East Carolina University chapter of the State Employees Associati(i of North Carolina will meet Feb. 4 at 5:30 p.m. in the Jenkins Fine Arts Coiter auditorium at ECU.'

Arts-Crafts Class

Guard for 20 years, he is a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University and

Liberty Dean's List

Pitt Community College is sr soring an arts and crafts cl beginning Monday at 7 p.m. at Bethel Elementary School. Tne class will last for eight weeks.

The North Carolina Fire C(Hnmis-sion has scheduled a two-day meeting in Greenville to discuss with all fire service organizations how the commission can bett^ serve the needs of the state.

The meeting is scheduled iar Saturday and Sunday at the Ramada Inn.

For more information, call Tim Bradley at 733-5435

Mmdith Foltz, head (rf adult public services at Sbqq;)ard Memorial Library, will discuss the Pitt Coun^ Qiuz Bowl for area high school studoits scheduled for Saturday on the City Han Notes radio program.

Bobby Roberson, the citys director of planning and community de-velopmoit, will discuss plans lot a new countywide Farmers Market.

The mtigram is aired on WOOW-AM radio each Monday and Friday at 7:55 a.m.

GreenvUe

The Plaza Nightly till 9

Solid Brass Reetjed Tube Desk Lamp

Adj. ht.=

Price Breaks

Jo Williams, daughter of Mr. and D. WiUiar

Mrs. Joseph D. Williams of Greenville, was named to the deans list fw the fall semester at Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va.

Chapter Plans Event

Harris To Speak

High Utility Bills

Frigid temperatures, dipping to as

Students Named

The Hampton, Va. chapter of the C.M. Eppes-Industrial High School alumni is sponsoring a sock hop March 8 in Newport News, Va. For ticket information, call Imogene Dupree at 752-2655 or Janice Reid at 758-1682.

Elder Sidney Harris d Rocky Mount will speak at New H(^ Apostolic Faith Holiness Church in Parmele Sunday at 6 p.m.

Recycling Project

Several area students at Meredith College in Raleigh have been named to the deans list for the fall semester.

The list includes: Ayden - Mary Elizabeth Dixon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon; Farmville -Sara Beth Fulford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beardsley Fulford Sr.; Fountain Joanne Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Jefferson;

Greenville Sandra Lyn Evans, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Ray Evans, Kimberly Ann May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. May, Vera Elizabeth Parham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Parham, and Celeste Harris Pickett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Pickett;

Robersonville Amy Sylvia Corey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Corey; Washington - Christine Lynette Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Arnold, Kimberly Dawn Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Lee Sr., Laurel Ann Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Mason, and Sally Virania Woolard, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Woolard Jr., and

Williamston Kimberly lowaka Barber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barber, Ann Clark Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Davis Jr., and Theresa Doreen Duf-

Di(l j^ou know that the energy

Society Inductees

Thirty-one industrial technolo^ students in the East Carolina University School of Technology have been mducted into ECUs Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau international honor society.

The new members include students from North (^rolina and four other states who have achieved outstanding academic ^ade point averages and show qualities indicating potential leadership in the industrial technology profession.

One member, Michael W. Williams of Washington, has been selected to receive the chapters Kenneth L.

wasted by not recycling an empty aluminum can is equal to filling tbie same can half full of gasoline and then pouring it out on me ground? Ruth Moskop asks.

Mrs. Moskop is a member of the Greenville Recycling Committee recently formed to bc^ loirfcing at the po^ibility of having area residents separate their refuse so it can be recycled. A pilot project of having newspapers, aluminum and glass bottles picked up at curbside wl be

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A-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. Janufy 26.1966

SundayEffort Should Be Made To Save Center's Pool

Available: one outstanding indoor swimming pool. Prospective users only have to pay cost of operation and maintenance.

That seems to be the situation at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

The Pitt County commissioners last week heard a request for $15,000 to operate the centers pool for three months. Joe Gantz, chairman of the board, said the center has been able to pay the cost of operating the pool for several years. Now, however, the cost of operating the pool for one year is $53,500.

Some 300 persons, mostly retired people, use the pool each month and fees charged come to $19,906. The direct loss is thus $33,594. Overhead, including $60,000 for heating, is figured at $113,235, creating a total annual loss of $146,000 per year.

Everybody wants to use our pool and nobody wants to pay for it, Gantz said. He added that the center cannot afford to shoulder the loss either. He asked for $15,000 to keep the pool open until spring and allow the center time to look for ways to keep it -operating.

Daneel le Roiix, the centers excutive director, said that while the pool offers recreation for the community that is not the centers primary mission.

He said ECVC did not wish to close down the pool but we feel like it is unfair to our staff... to produce the money to keep the pool open.

What to do? Unfortunately we have an outstanding swimming pool facility in the community that may be too far removed from the population centers to be of maximum value. Perhaps all this should have been considered in the process of planning such a facility, but that is water under the bridge.

A one-time appropriation from the county of $15,000 would seem appropriate to give the center time to find other revenues. What the other revenues will be remains to be seen. The idea of city involvement now rests with the Recreation and Parks (Commission. The county has little financial involvement in recreation. Perhaps the facility could serve as an additional pool for East Carolina University, although it now operates two indoor pools. Other possibilities might be Pitt Community College or the Pitt County Memorial Hospital-ECU Medical School, although proximity would be a problem.

There may be no alternative to ending the operation of the pool, but with such an elaborate facility already existing in the area the only one of its kind we should certainly attempt to find adequate use and revenue for it.Britannia rays Bills As It Goes

Some Americans are wont to look at their Colonial beginnings and presume early ties to England mean similarities with the people. Its an unsafe premise. We differ in the ways we think, Take the matter of the royal yacht as a case in point.

The British have a different concept than we on a yacht for the first family.

The Britannia is an ocean-going ship that sails any and all oceans. For our part, a presidential yacht is provided as an accessory for a few days (or hours) of escaping official stress. When there is a presidential yacht it is usually a smallish vessel virtually useless except for recreation. i

When not in use by the royal family, the Britannia may be sailing the world and serving as a mol)ile base of operations for bettering international relations or in other valuable roles.

The yacht was in an arm of the Indian Ocean... near Yemen... when it was summoned to help evacuate many hundreds of people (of 42 nationalities) from the scene of combat.

Inevitably rescue by the royal yacht will be engraved in memories of the people who were given help, and individual appreciation will be associated with gratitude to the queen. In a manner of speaking, the Britannia pays its way.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Colnch SirMt,

OrMnvlll*, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S, WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

|Prtci includ* IM whr appllcabta)

Pill And Adjoining Ckjunties ......$4.50 Per Month

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MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use lor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications ol special dispatches here are also reserved

Advertising rates and deadlines avaftable upoajrequeat.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Alvin

TaylorSunday Morning Notes

Bill Lloyd of Goldsboro called from his hospital bed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital recently.

He said he was in the hospital for ruptured disk surgery and he was impressed with the facilities. "The people of Greenville should be proud, he said. They have given me good treatment.

Lloyd said he was calling because he recalled the opening of the old hospital 36 years ago. At that time he was a sports writer for The Daily Reflector and he said he played make believe patient at the old hospital for a photo that Roy Hardee, then

been dreamed of then.

^ Things do have a way of

changing over the decades.

That man in Libya who President Reagan has called a barbarian knows how to pronounce his name. Spelling it in English is not so easy, however.

The Associated Press version, which is seen in this newspaper, is Khadafy.

The Wall Street Journal spells it Qadhafi, while the New York Times and the Washington Post speU it Qaddafi. Time magazine sees it as Gaddafi.

English counterparts.

Thus anyb^ can have a shot at working out a spelling for the name and if you dont want to bother you can always use the presidents characterization, Flaky.

Most newspapers now accept The Associated Press stylebook as the authority on such matters. So, too, do we. Anyway were still trying to decide whether Vietnam is correct, or Viet Nam.

a Reflector photographer, iction with tl

the

took in connection dedication.

Now, 36 years later, he was a real patient in a facility that couldnt even have

Everybody can be right, of course, since the I English spellings are our attempt to provide letters for the Ara-bic pronuciation of Khadafys name. The Arabic letters just dont have

Art has taken some strange turns in recent decades. Some of the works which excite modem art lovers leave traditionists turned off. In art, as in everything else, however, there is plenty of room for difference of opinion and

what is exciting to one viewer can well be infuriating to another.

One thing we can agree on is that natures art often surpasses anything that man can devise. A snow-covered mountain, a rock sculptured by the elements over eons of time, the white sands of an ocean side beach are art in their way and it is art that man cannot easily duplicate.

Last Sunday, as the sun dropped in the western -skies, nature produced a brilliant rainbow over the northwestern portion of the city. It was vivid enough and . laige enou^ to bring people out of their homes, and it hung there as long as a rainbow ever does. Has more exciting artwork ever been created? We doubt it.

YOU KNOW... I HATE GRAMM-RUDMAN....

James J. KilpatrickHow To Save Billions

WASHINGTON - More than 300 reporters turned out recently for a iress briefing on the first round of )lows under the Gramm-Rudman-HoUings Deficit Reduction Act. I have attended some strange press conferences over the past 45 years, but this one was in a class by itself. Nobody spoke much English.

Oh, the words were English words, all right, but the words had been robbed of meaning. Nobody spoke in terms of billions of dollars, or millions of dollars, or even thousands of dollars. They all spoke a kind of pidgin point talk.

What^s the present guess on outlays for the current fiscal year? Nine hundred ninety-six point five. What about revenues? Seven seventy-six. So the deficit is? Right. Two-twenty point five, less the eleven-seven being sequestered, for a net of two-oh-eight point eight. Thats against the target of one seventy-one nine.

They were talking about billions of dollars. Billions! I cannot comprehend even $1 billion, let alone $996.5 billion, and that was all they talked about for a solid hour. They tossed around billions. The only

figure I understood in an inch-thick document was a cut of $5,000 in funds for maintaining Vice President Bushs official residence out of the Naval Observatory. This I oMild grasp. Hard times, George, but we must all make do.

The purpose of the press conference was to announce $11.7 billion in sequestrations from the current fiscal budget. Half the cuts come from defense, half from non-defense. The law mandates these cuts for

fiscal 1986 because the anticipated deficit of $220 billion far exceeds the

target fixed by the act.

To arrive at the cuts, item by item, the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) and the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) put t(^ether a list of 3,500 accounts for national defense and about 800 accounts for non-defense. Together, 0MB and CBO estimated probable outlays for. these accounts. Then, across the board, they multiplied these probable outlays by a factor of 4.9 for defense and 4.3 for nondefense.

You will understand that no judgments whatver entered into this process. By way of example,

estimated outlays for the National Botanical Garden were $2,060.00. The cut is $80,000. The Department of A^culture had expected to spend $M1 million on research. It will sjpend $17.2 million less. The National Park Service had a budget of $502 million; $21.6 million has now been sequestered.

It is this aspect of the act that is so maddening. There is no human responsibility anywhere. Congress did not decree these particular cuts in spending. The president did not OTder them. 0MB and CBO had no discretion. Who did it? The computer did it!

Computers are the most dbedient devices ever invented, but they have no political judgment. The computer got to a biK^et of $3.2 billion fw the Internal Revenue Service. It multiplied 3.2 by 4.3, and behold: The budget for the IRS will be cut by $139 million, including $100 million for examination and collection income tax.

Now this is dumb. Stupid. In-credibl. IRS agents (xwluce roi^y $8 in revenue for every $1 of their ex-I lenses. In any sensible allocation of ederal funds, the IRS would not get $100 million less. It would get $100

million more, but this dumb act does not work that way.

This the computer hununed away. It killed $792,000 in books for the blind, $176,000 in maintenance of the White House, $4.4 million for the Peace Corps, and $7 million at the Bureau (A the Census. The computer nibble away at flood contnd alon( the Mississii^i, at Indian health am education, at the naval petrolmm reserve, at the Bureau of Mines. The FBI will be cut by $45 million, drug enforcement by $14.6 million. The computer knocked 4.3 percent off budgets for rail safety, highway safety, air safety and boat safety. The mmission on Ukraine Famine and the Christopher Columbus Quincentenary Jubilee Commisson took their lumps as well.

All these cuts added up to $11.7 billion. I was about to write only" $11.7 billion, but that is [udgin pomt talk. It is one awesome amount o money. But you know what? To get to the 1967 target of $144 txllion d^icit, the ciunputer will have to make cuts of at least $50 billion. As A1 Joskm used to say, you aint seen nothin yet.

PaulT.

O'Connor

Loans, Not Grants

RALEIGH - Tommy Rhodes, secretary of natural resources and community development, wants the state to get out of the business of giving money away for water and sewer projects.

Instead, the state should loan money to local governments to help them with these projects even though those loans would surely drive local water and sewer rates higher.

There are now 115 communities in North Carolina which cannot grow because their sewer systems cannot handle any new hook-ups. These communities cant build new houses or bring in new industry. Other communities are on the brirk of such a shutdown. The price tag for meeting local water and sewer needs across the state is in the neighborhood of $1 billion, Rhodes recently told the Legislatures Study Cwnmitteeon Infrtistructure.

In the early 1970s, the federal gov

ernment began making grants'for water and sewer improvements that amounted to 75 percent of their coat. The state quickly decided to chip in with another 12 1/2 percent, leaving the local communities to pay for only one-eighth of a plant's coats.

Those days are gone. The feds cut their share to 55 percent last year. Now

Congress

the amount ot money share at that ratio.

It is generally agreed that state

ir snare lo xt percent lasi year. V, with major budaet cuts coming, igress will probably cut shaqi^ amount of money the feds will

and local ahead and

governments must go fund these wato' and ts, even with the reduc-

sewer protect

ed federal help. In an interview be-

f(N% the study committee meeting, Rhodes said a state revolving loan fund was only one option he may recommend to his boss. Gov, Jim Martin. But when he appeared bdore

native.

The 1965 General Assembly has already appropriated $120 million over two years fw water and sewergrants to local governments. Rhodes wants the June session of the assembly to redirect any unspent money in thki (Mngram toa rev(riving loan fimd. He also would like to see a bit more seed money thrown in in June to get the fund off to a good start.

Local governments would then borrow from the fund, at favorable terms, to finance their portions of water and sewer raniects. As the loans were paid back, the state would have money to loan out again for other projects. *

Rhoides said the Congress may add an incentive for North CaroUna to

serve as seed money to help get the funds going.

Theres a downside to this, however. It will raise the final local government cost of water and sewer plants. That will mean higher water and sewer rates in the towns wMch didnt get the state money for free, as in the past, (Rhodes predicts tnat federal grants will eventually be phased out in favor of loans, also.)

Rhodes said those higher rates dont bother him. Theyd mean that

the price of new water and sewer plants was bi

being borne by the user rather than the taxpayer.

In some verv poor communities. loBiis might (hive the water anl

the legislative committee he sounded as if hed already chosen his alter-

move in this direction. In both the (U.S.) House and Senate budgets currently being considered, there are provisions for extra water and sewr

grants for, ihose states which establish revolving fundi. It would

sewer rates beyond the budgets of most residents, Rhodes said. Therefore, he su^ests that communities which have a roediaii Income level below a certain poiat be dibble for outright Midi fwli in-steadofloin.

R. Gregory NokesConfusion Still Reigns Over Retribution

WASHINGTON (AP) Five years after President Reagan promised swift and effective retribution" for terrorist attacks against Americans, his top advisers remain divided on whether such action is wise, or even possible.

A special task force on terrorism, headed by Vice President George Bush, has sent a report to the White Hoioe that is ambiguous on the question of retribution, neither recommending it nor ruling it out.

Some people KHight it was supposed to define what retribution

should be, but the task force never saw it that way," a Bush aide who asked not to be identified said last week. Some people may be disappointed."

The report focuses on capabilities, responsibilities and coordination of the governments reponse to terrorism, the aide said. A public version may be released next month.

At the extremes in the debate over responding to terrorism are Secretary of State George P. Shultz, increasingly outspoken as an advocate

of an American retaliatory strike against countries which simport terrorism, and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who argues that anything other than a precision strike against known terrorists could make matters worse.

As the administration agonized over its response in the aftermath of the attacks on the Rome and Vienna airports last month, in which five Americans were among the 19 dead, Shultz and Weinberger made speeches and statements on successive days for nearly a week contradicting one anothers views.

"It must be clearly and unequivocally the policy of the United States to fight back, Shultz asid.

I think there are a lot of people who would get instant gratification from some kind of bombing attack somewhere without being too worried about the details, Weinberger said.

Although such public arguments between two senior Cabinet members are unusual, an aide to Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of

the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said it {Kt)i)ably reflects uncertainties among the American pewle.

^me, like Shultz, say strike back," said Mark Helmke, the Lugar aide. Others say strike back only if you can win. In a sense, the Shultz-Weinberger debate may help people come toa conclusion.

Nothing has caused the Reapn administration more agony than deciding how to confront terrorism.

It was on Jan. 27,1981, that the new president welcomed home the S2 American hostages following their 444^y captivity in Iran.

acts, many more than during the previous administration, and six Americans remain kidnap hostages in Lebanm - two of them held loiter than the Americans in Iran.

One (xmsideration of those who ai^ue against retaliation is the danger of inciting revenge-seekii^, Micfeast-style teimism in the United States, especially if innocent peofde are killed. So far, the nation has been spared such terrmism, even though Americans have been targets abroad.

Said Reagan; Let terrorists be aware that when the rules of intema-ti(mal behavior are violated, our pd-icy will be one of swift and effective retribution. We hear it said that we live in an era o limits to our powers. Well, let it also be understood, there are limits to our patience.

Since then, mw^ than 300 Americans have been killed in terrorist

Libyan leadn- Moammar Khadafy threatened that if attacked he would send terrorist suicide squads to the United States, and the threat is taken seriously.

But Shultz, in a controversial 1964 speech in which he said innocent lives might have to be put at risk, declared, We cannot allow ourselves to bec(Hne the Hamlet of nations, worrying endlessly over whether and how to respond."

^ For the momit, Rc^n has taken

the Weinberg view and decided against use Of armed force except in a few isolated instances, such as the seiring of the aircraft carrying hijackers of the Achille Lauro cruise

He stresses the need to be sure attacks are carried out only against those reponsible, and that innocents are not harmed, which is the Weinberger position as well.

Reagan said at a Jan. 7 news con-fCTence he knew Americans were frustrated that it ai^iears that we sit here and are not doing anythii^. But he said U.S. authorities have prevented 126 terrorist actions in the previous year, althoi^ neither he nor other federal omcials would detail them.

Preventii is also the course recommended by British Prime Minister Margaret lliatcher, who argues against military retaliation ag^t countries such as Libya, citing Britains own long experience in Tilting Irish terrorism.

Shultz, normally loath to pabbdy disagree with an aUy, did tat that at a conference on terrorism last week.

It is absurd to argue that intcnia-tional law prolubits us from capturing terrorists in internatiooal waters or airqce, he si^ from attacking them on Uie soil of other natknB even for the purpm of resomig hostages, or from using force against states that siqiport, train and harbor terrorists or guerrillas.

At the same conference Weinberger warned against women and children" and We have to consider the appropriateness of the response and whether what we are doing will diminish and discourage terrorinn in the future.

In the memory of Pentagon planners is the 241 Americans killed in ttie 1963 licide attack at the Marine headquarters in Lebanon. Weinbcger had resisted sendiog the Marines in the ftrst place, while Shultz wanted them sent. But Reagan decided in ^tz favor.Public Forum

To the editor:

Whv doesnt Greenville have an amateur band for people of all ages to get together and play music just for the fun of it? With all the interest in the arts ai^ music through the colleges and other organizations, there should be something for non-professionals to enjoy, also.

When I moved here over four years ago, I soon read an article in your newspaper about the Farmville Community Band. They wanted interested peale to join them, as they were few in number. As a former high school band saxaphcne player, this was the answer to something I had wanted to get back to for years. I met this wonderful group of people and got very excit about tte prospect of playing once more. I purchased a used alto saxaphone (which I had to learn how to play all over again) and met one night a week at Farmville Central High School. We played for the love of it. Age and inexperience didnt matter. It was a family thing for me as my 13-year-old daughter, who was in her school band at the time, carried along her trumpet and played with us.

I was very proud when I went back home to Elizabeth City to visit and told my former band director, Mr. Scott Callaway, that I was again playing a saxaphone after more than 20 years. You can also imagine his delight in hearing a^t this.

Now my saxaphone sits untouched for over a year or two. My love of joining others in making music was short-lived. The Farmville band director, Mr. Jerry Walters, who took the time and interest to help us, moved out of state. There was no one else to direct us and keep us together.

I really miss the friendship of these fine people and the fact that a little music has gone out of my life.

Joyce B. Sawyer

Greenville

CoHTlVIUgS To STSP ?

TIE PifEssuifE y/im ma ^wTicNs.1.

f rm Does it 1

OttMWWEl

To the editor;

Thank you for your editorial showing concern for the tobacco farmer in the Daily Reflector recently. Your editorial was timely as you were showing or reminding your readers not only of how improtant tobacco farming is, but how the loss M it would eventually affect our whole country. Too few people seem to realize this.

Since people have been informed that tobacco can be harmful to their health, shouldnt they be given a choice about using it?

Why isnt equal time given to discourage drinking? With injuries and loss of life and the cost of alcoholic rehabilitation, we still hear more about smoking than against drinking.

Since tobacco is going to be grown somewhere and some people are going to smoke, shouldnt Congress give more consideration to the tobacco grower? Would C(Migress want to have all of the tobacco grown in other countries and have the profit from tobacco go there instead of to the United States?

Tobacco growing, though dwindling here, is not only important to this, but is important to the entire country.Steven Rosenfeld

Oil Prices Can Boomerang

area

RuthP.Tyer

Falkland

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

NEW YORK (AP) - A sharp slide in crude oil prices promises a shot in the arm for the U.S. economy by creating jobs and putting more cash in consumers pockets and corporate treasuries without fueling inflation.

Analysts say almost a million jobs could be created by increased economic growth and the typical American motorist could save more than $70 a year in gasoline for each $5 slide in the price of a barrel of oil.

Not everyone would benefit. Lower oil prices are bad news for the oil industry itself, companies and regions dependent on it and banks that have lent heavily to it and to oil-producing countries in the Third World.

But experts forecast that most oil

producers, their suppliers and bankers could survive a sustained lower price for petroleum.

In markets where contracts for future delivery of oil are bought and sold, the price of a barrel of oil has plunged $5 in the past week and about $12 in the past two months.

In non-contract, or spot markets, major grades of U.S. and North Sea crude oil available on short notice both are hovering around $20 a barrel, a level last sen in 1979.

If the lower prices hold, and assuming the entire savings are passed on, the average price at the pump of all grades of gasoline could drop from $1.21 a gallon to $1.08 - a $70-a-year savings for the typicalNoel Yancey

Crises Aren't New To Friday

Surely at times Bill Friday must feel like muttering to himself; This is where I came in.

Friday had scarcely gotten his office seat warm three decades ago when he was confronted with his first crisis involving intercollegiate athletics. And here he is only six months away from retiring as president of the University of North Carolina system, battling to preserve academic standards in the face of cries of alumni and studens for victory on the playing field at all costs.

FYiday also must have had mixed emotions recently when UNC-Chapel Hill dedicated its new basketball arena - euphemistically called a student activities center - after having it built at a cost of marly $34 million with funds contributed by fans.

Friday and every other college administrator in the state could not be Mamed for dreaming about how wonderful it would be if the fans would match support of their favorite teams by giving comparable sums to college endowment funds so that they could recruit and retain more distinguished scholars on their faculties.

Dean Smith, in whose honor the new UNC arena was named and who has long bucked the tide by insisting to his ^vers that studies come first and that degrees are as important to them as All-American honors, showed that he has maintained his sense of proportion despite the high honor paid him. He said he had serious reservations about the wisdom of the project at the start.

We raised this money, $34 million, to play 12 basketball games a year, he said. There are a lot better ways to spend money. However, Smith indicated backers of the project had dispelled his reservations somewhat by arguing that the arem gifts could have long-range benefits in other 'areas.

I'm very concerned about teachers," Smith said. They ought to be amiiiM beat-ifid people Maybe we can get more money now for the

school of education." He pointed out donors for one project often follow it up later with gifts for other pui^es.

This remains to be seen, but Friday and his fellow college administrators surely feel that much too much of their time is taken up with attempting to keep athletics in its proper place. They must often grow weary of trying to ensure that students who represent Old Siwash on the playing field will be able, at the very least, to sign their names rather than affix an X - on their scholarship applications. Too often too much of their energy is consumed dealing with the problems raised by coaches and their assistants who fudge on the rules in recruiting by promising the athletes more than the rules permit.

They must have been appalled as they watched last year when the trustees of Clemson University took the side of the athletic director when he bucked the colleges president, who was trying to restore a modicum of sanity in its athletic policies.

When he became president of the then-Consolidated University of North Carolina nearly 30 years ago, Friday came face to face with the way a crisis in intercollegiate athletics can develop. This came when the National Collegiate Athletic Association charged N.C. State College with recruiting violations and slapped it with the worst penalty it had ever assessed against a major college up to that time.

The nCAA charged that N.C. State had promised Jackie Moreland, a widely sought basketball player from Minden, U., a five-year scholarship; $1,000 a year as long as he attended State, and $200 a year to purchase clothing, and that he had been handed $80 to pay his transportation to Raleigh to enroll. The NCAA also charaed that Morelands girlfriend had been promised an expense-paid trip to visit him at Thanksgiving plus a seven-year medical school education at the college M her choice.

N.C. State denied the charges ahd demanded that the NCAA and the

Atlantic Coast Conference conduct a public hearing to give the athletic officials involved - assistant basketball coach Vic Bubas, assistant athletic director Willis Casey and Wolfpack Club director Harry Stewardan opportunity to confront their accusers. The NCAA and ACC refused, saying their information had been received in confidence.

N.C. State subsequently reported to Friday that it has not been established that any member of our staff has wilfully violated any of the rules of our conference or the NCAA.

Friday approved the report but submitted for the approval of the UNC Board of Trustees a restatement and clarification of athletic policy at N.C. State and UNC at Chapel Hill. It said that the faculties would continue to set admission and academic standards, that the athletic directors at each school "shall be responsible, under the chancellor, for the administration of the athletic program, and that State and UNC as members of the NCAA and ACC would abide by the letter and spirit of their relations.

Fridays next crisis in athletics came in the spring of 1961 when he abolished the Dixie Classic, then the most successful of the Christmas holiday basketball tournaments and the top sports and social event of the holiday season in North Carolina. Friday's action came as the after-math of scandals in which several N.C. State players and one UNC )layer were charged with accepting )ribes from gamblers for shaving points in several games, including one Dixie Classic game, one ACC tourney game and several other contests.

In a recent interview, Friday said he acted after the Wake County prosecutor had informed him these gamblers took our boys outside the (Reynolds) Coliseum and stuck a gun in their stomachs and said, Give me back the money. You didn't throw the game the way you promised. Then you knew the Mafia-type mentality

had taken over. The only way you could stop it was to abolish the event.

Asked if he had ever regretted the action, Friday said, I wish I had done it sooner. However, the next session of the General Assembly saw the introduction of bills to revive the classic. These were defeated when Friday appealed to the lawmakers to leave such matters in the hands of the universitys administrators.

During the past several years, Friday has spent countless hours working with a committee of the nation's college and university presidents concerned over an erosion of admission and elibility standards for athletes. The committee came up with a proposal to the NCAA - called Proposition 48 - that would have required freshmen athletes to score at least 700 on a SAT test or an ACT equivalent and to have a 2.0 - C minus - grade average. The NCAA convention adopted ^oposition 48 three years ago and called for it to go into effect in August of this year. However, at its 1986 convention recently, the NCAA agreed to water down Proposition 48 somewhat during the first three years after hearing; impassioned appeals from several black leaders who decried it as racism, elitism and a return to slave days."

Friday attended the convention, spoke out against the move to water down the new rule and was unhappy when it carried. Since returning from the convention, Friday stated in an interview he would ui^e the university and the ACC to adhere to the hi^l^ standard called for in the

driver. Electric utility cusUuners also would benefit, and trucking companies and airlines would see their fuel costs drop.

But unlike the pre-1981 days (rf federal controls on oil prices, savings no longer are automatically passed on.

Complicating factors include the cost of meeting new federal standards for reducing lead in gasoline, competitive pressures, sweeping retrenchments in the industry that have decimated the number of refineries and a general reluctance in the industry to pass up potentially huge pn^its following multibilliiHi-doUar refining losses in recent lean years.

Lower prices would have far-reaching implications. Petroleum is among the basic building blocks of the chemical industry, which uses it in fabrics, plastic grocep' bags, tires, recordings and building materials.

Lower oil prices also would mean moderation in utility rates. Consolidated Edison, the electric utility serving metropolitan New York, said recently its bills in 1985 were $132 million lower than the iH^vious year, even though customers used more wer. Lower fuel costs were a key actor.

For the economy as a whole, growth would rise by an additional 2 percent within two years if oil fell to $20 a barrel, creating 900,000 new jobs, according to a study by Data Resources Inc., a consulting firm.

The most important inqiact of a drop in oil prices to the United States would be a reductkn in the bill for imported 1, with each $5 a barrel dr^ chopping nearly $25 miDk a day fitan tne natioas tab for foreign oil. Hiatcouldcut$8billioaa^iearoff the natims trade deficit, whicfa was closing in on $150 billion last year.

That money is availaMe for consumers and businesses to spend on other things, said Lawrence Chimerine, chairman of Chase Econometrics, a fixrecasting and consulting firm.

Unlike a tax cut, whidi also pots more inciMne in the hands of individuals and cixporatioos, falhiM oil -IMices stimulate spendii^ without adding to inflation.

It was an ex{dosion in ml (xrices in the 1970s that contributed to doubledigit inflation and a crippling global economic slowdown.

Before lower prices filter through to cmisumers, however, pressures have grown for new federal taxes on imported oil.

The theory is that the tax would leave prices unchanged, mearang that the government could cut its re-cmtl deficit without having to cut as deeply in social programa. Consumers would lose the boefit of lower prices and the economy would not get as much stimulatioo in the short-term, but economic health might be served in the kmg-term by curbing deficits, Chimerine said.George GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. Recent Gallup survey results dispel the widely held notion of older Americans as an inactive, disinterested and poorly informed

s^ent of society.

Evidence of the involvement of the 65-and-older group which comprises

Cven though the NCAA has taken its action, we need not lower our academic requirements," Friday said. More is involved here than an aca-(temic judgment about whether a freshman should participate in sports. Its also the judgment of the university about its academic stan-d&rk:'

about one-sixth of the adult population - includes the foUowmg:

One in three (34 percent) is engaged in charitable or social smrice activities such as helping the poor, sick or elderly; the comparable figinne among people under 65 is 31 percent.

Older people (80 percent) are considerably mm% likely than younm people (69 percent) to be members of a church or synagogue and to atteM services weekly (49 percent vs. 40 percent).

Persons 65 and older are just as likely as those under 65 to exercise r^ular-ly, with 44 percent in each age group saying they perform some form of daily exercise to keep fit.

Older people are more active in the political iNxicess. High* proportions of th 65-and-older group, together with their sli^tly youi^ (50414) counterparts, are registered to vMe and to cast their ballots in national electkmB, than are those ui^r 50.

The Star Wars and war risk results are based on in-person interviews with 285 persons, 65 and older, and 1,250 persons under 66, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Oct. 11-14.

The results on capital punishment are based on tel^ihone interviews with l^persons, 65 and older, and 875 persons under 65, conducted Nov. 11-18.

The Reagan performance ratings are based on in-pa*son interviews with 1,250 persons, 65 and older, and 5,400 persons under 65, conducted between July and December 1965.

For results based on subsamples of these sizes, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random ^ects could range from plus or minus 11 percent for the smallat subsami^ (125 interviews), to 2 percent for the largest (5,400 interviews).

In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical difficulties in conducting surveys can introdhice error or bias into the findings of,opinion polls.

Ap6 The Dally Retlectof, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 26.1986In The Area

(CoatinuedfromA-3)

trade Association

the North

Cndina Wwkl Trade Association will be held at the Greenville Sheraton Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

Following a social hour, dinner will be so^ed at 7:15 p.m. The jffogram willb^at 8p.m. with BobClaiyid U.S. Lines in Norfolk, Va., discussing inCemational business.

Make dinner reservations by calling 39^4526 (M* by writing Branch Banking and Trust Co., International Sehrices, P.O. Box 1847, Wilson, 27893.

For more infninatim) write to Ann Anxdd, P.O. Box 218, Washington, 27889, or caU 946^.

Additional chapter meetings will beheld Feb. 25, March 25 and April 22 attheSheraU.

4-H Council

Diane Taylor, assistant reference librarian from Sheppard Memorial Library, presented a in*ogram m Researching Your Family Tree at the first 1986 meeting of the 4-H County Council.

Council (dficers for 1986 include Amber Harris, president; Tony Smith, vice president; Quincy Hawkins, secretary, and Lynn Worley, reporter.

Forestry Club

The Pitt County Forestry Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Mmiday in room 201 of the Pitt UMonty Office Bidding. A wild game supper will precede the meeting.

Rick Hamilton, extension forest resource specialist at North Carolina State University, will discuss aspects (rf woodland taxation.

To attend, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office at 752-2934.

Great Skate

The Junior Womens WintervUle is seeking s(

Club of for

Sponsor sheets are available at Sportsworld, A.G. Cox School in WintervUle, and Greenville Middle and South Greenville schools.

Fot further information contact project chairwoman Mary Vincent at 756-3271 atfer 7 p.m.

Cookie Sale Starts

the annual Girl Scout cookie sale is under way in the Greenville area with more than 40 troops par-tidpating.

Km monev earned from the cookie sale, plus allocations from the United Way, supports camps, equipment punhase, program supplies, and activities. Marketing is earned by the girls who take part.

Preordering will run untU Feb. 28, when deliveries will begin. Sales and d^very will continue though March 16i

To purchase cookies, contact a Girl Scout, or caU Theresa Hewitt, cookie sale chairman, 756-9991.

Rouse's Chapel FWB

The Voices of Youth Choir of Rouses Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, will have three ^ts (tf services this week.

On Thursday, the Rev. Aimer J. Clark wUl sp^ and the Voices of Youth Choir wUl present the music.

On Friday, the Rev. Glascoe Mercer, along wii the youth choir of Hallszalle Free Will Baptist Church, will present the service.

On Saturday, the Rev. Jesse Jones, along with the youth choir of St. Paul Free WUl Baptist Church, wUl close out the services.

Marine Fisheries. The Development Committee wUl also meet at this time to discuss state-federal fisheries law enforcement, and an 8 p.m. meeting of the Recreational Fisheries Management Committee to discuss

recreational needs and the aUocation of WaUop Breaux tax monies.

Hw board wUl meet Friday, 9a.m., to hear reports, [H'oposed 1966 regulatory cycle, legislative matters, and stocking and catches of specific fish.

A CLASS IN EMOTIONAL MATURITY

Psychological and Family Sarvicas, 107 Oakmont Dr., Qraanvllla, withas to aimounca lha availability of a paraonal growth and da-valopmant class. Tha instructor will ba Or. Michsal Coonay, a II-cansad practicing psychologist. Such topics aa; Valas clartflcation; problam solving; assartivanass training; and strass managamant will ba covarad, as will Issuas of intarast as tima allows.

This class is daslgnad as an Introduction to saH awsranass and ntay sarva as a vahicia towards assuming mora raaponsiblllty ovar ona's own lita.

Tha avaning class will Involva 10 waakly 2 hour aaaslons and will ba limitad to IS adults. Additional claaaas may ba offarad as thara is damand. For information ragarding: location, faa, and starting data, call 3SS-7772. AHar 6:00 p.m. call 746-2685.

GOOD CITIZEN DAY Sosamui Cootanch Evans Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolntion, hosted the annual district event in Greenville Saturday. Nine chapters and 23 high schools in Eastern North Carottna

were represented. Activities included a morning tour of VO^ a Inncheon and district competition. Pictured, left to right, are Juanita Williams, Phyllis McLane, and Doris Ballengee. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

PBS Airs Discussion

Five former secretaries of state wUl participate in a discussion of world events in a Public Broadcasting System network program scheduled to be aired by PBS Wednesday at 10 p.m.

Hie hour-lOTig show, produced by the Southern Center for mternational Studies in Atlanta, was filmed recently in Miami. Broadcast journalist Edwin Newman serves as moderator.

Hie PBS program marks mily the third time in history that former secretaries of state have gathered to discuss pressing issues in American foreign ^licy.

Participants include Dean Rusk, secretary of state under Jrfin Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson; William Rogers, who served under Richard Nixon; Cyrus Vance and Edmund Muskie, who served under Jimmy Carter, and Alexander Haig, Ronald Reagans first secretary of state.

For further information, contact Julia White at the Southern Center for International Studies, (404) 261-5763.

Drivers Charged

Weekend accidents caused more than 614,100 in damages, according to Greenville police.

Officers said cars driven by Connie Bryant Hines Jr. of WintervUle and Kenneth Lamont StaUings of 104 Woodstock Drive coUided on Green-vUle Boulevard at about 8:44 a.m. Friday.

Damages were set at $3,700 to Hines car and $8,900 to the Stallings car. Hines was charged with faUure to reduce speed.

Cars driven by Becky Jo Buck of

Cbocowinity and Thomas Nicholas Matchonis of 106 B Jarvis St. collided near Elm and Fifth streets around 4:32 p.m. Friday.

Officers set damages at $1,200 to the Matchonis vechicle and $300 to the Buck car. Officers said Buck was charged with a red light violation.

Break-In Arrest

William Earl Underwood of 512 Mills St., WintervUle, was arrested at about 2:31 p.m. Friday on charges of breaking, entering and larceny in connection with an incident at Reeses Furniture Co., located at 504 W. 14th K, acciMing to (^icer T.E. NeveUe.

NeveUe said Underwood was also chai]ged with simple possesion of marijuana.

Weapon Charge

GreenvUle police said Jerrold Douglas SpeUman of 1911 N. Pitt St. was arrested at 4:35 a.m. Friday near Albemarle Avenue on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Police said Spellman was also charged with intoxicating and disruptive behavior.

Saturday Incidents

GreenvUle police are continuing their investigation of two incidents that occurredSaturday.

At 8:04 a.m., police reported the window of a car ^rked at 321 Evans St. was broken. Officer G.M. Williams said about $100 in damages resulted from the incident.

At 2:30 p.m.. Officer M.J. Nobles said about $100 damages resulted from vandalism to a car parked at 700E.10thSt.

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Request Approved

The request of the American Cancer Society to hold a solicitation from Feb. 14 through May 14 has been approved. The proceeds of the solicitation will benefit the society.

Fisheries Board

Various fisheries and environmental issues will be discussed by the North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission during two days of business meetings Thursday and Friday at the Greenville Sheraton.

Dr. John Costlow, chairman, said a 7:30 p.m. public meeting Thursday is open to area fisheren who wish to bring issues before Uie board.

Other Thursday activities are: 10 a.m. meeting of Water Quality and Habitat Committee with discussions on peat mining and sheUfish sanitation guidelines; 1 p.m. meeting of the Commercial Fisheries Management Committee to discuss commercial fishing regulations;

A 3:30 p.m. meeting of the Research Committee to discuss research reports by the Divison of

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28 Feared Dead In Explosion

Th Dy Reflector, Qfnvllle, N.C.

Sunday, Januwy 26,1966 A-7

IQUIQUE, Chile (AP) - A massive blast ripped through an arms and explosives factory Saturday and it was feared that as many as 28 workers were killed.

Cardoen Explosives Co. issued a statement in Santiago, the Chilean capital, saying four workers were killed, 24 were missing and 11 were injured but only two required hospitalization.

A police officer in this northern city told The Associated Press that the missing are almost certainly dead. He had reported earlier that four bodies were recovered and 23 workers were missing while 15 were injured.

Irene Rojas, a reporter for the

Iquique newspaper La Estrella, said the missing wmters were killed. The explosion disintegrated their bodies, mere is nothing left there.

The police spokesman said the midmorning explosion destroyed one wtion of the sprawling four-section Cardoen plant in Alto Hospicio, an industrial suburb of this port city 1,150 miles north of Santiago.

He said an investiution was under way to determine me cause of the explosion, but it ai^peared to be accidental.

The Cardoen communique said the blast odpurred in the section where anunumti(Mi was assembled for the

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Super Bowl Party

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

When the Chicago Bears take on the New England Patriots tonight in Super Bowl XX, many local residents will watch the football game at Greenville bars and restaurants.

The Super Bowl will be shown on a big screen television at Beaus Nightclub. We will also show the UNC-Notre Dame basketball game at 1 p.m., a spokesman said. A hamburger and hot dog cookout will be included in the admission price, and Charlie Byrds Beach Blast will provide music before and after the Super Bowl.

The football game will be shown on the Attics 15-foot television, and a big screen television will be set up in the lounge of the Holiday Inn, as well.

The Sheraton-Greenville is haviqg a Super Bowl party.

Six televisions will be set up throughout Hooters Restaurant, and fw the price of the ticket, a buffet will be served from 3 p.m. when the doors open un

til after the Super Bowl. A souvenir tee-shirt will be provided to patrons.

Patrons will celebrate the Super Bowl with popcorn and hot cnUi at Darryls Restaurant.

Warning Labels Urged By NCSL

By DOUG ROBERSON ECU News Bureau

North Carolina student legislators passed a resolution Saturday recommending the placement of warning labels on containers of smokeless tobacco sold in North Carolina.

Citing the dangers of smokeless tobacco along with its increased use

by teen-agers, the legislature approved the labelii^ recommendation m hopes of dispelling what it feels is a misconception that the product is a safe alternative to cigarettes.

The North Carolina Student Legislature is an organization of college and univers'fy students from across the state. More ton 100 delegates attended the weekend meeting at East Carolina Universitys Jenkins Fine Arts Auditorium.

ly a resolution recommending an amendment to a North Carolina statute which makes it unlawful to ca^ weapons into assemblies requiring paid admission.

Ihe defeated resolution would have recommended an amendment permitting persons to carry any unloaded weapon into assemblies where admission is paid.

Sunday, student legislators are scheduled to discuss resolutions con-ceniing acts of terrorism; liability suits against tobacco companies; mail order sales of martial arts weapons; Coast Guard budget cuts;

increased envirimmental protection;

to to elderly;

Medicare payments and euthanasia pro choice.

Although the NCSL is not a

lawmal^ body, more ton 40 percent of its Tiis.......

Among other resolutions approved by to NCSL was an endorsement of open hearings on congressional ethics in to U.S. Senate and House of Representatives.

The students support of open hearings was in response to con^*essional members alleged use of postage-free mailings to solicit political support. Incumbents have an inherent advantage in our system of government, and we need to ensure tot postage-free mailings arent abused in order to increase their political advantage, said a delegate from to University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The NCSL postponed indefinite-

ilative ideas have been written into law. NCSL Governor Billy Miller said, We are v&j proud of to fact tot state l^iaUM*s take our ideas seriously. But our main purpose is to educate students about to wlitical process and to develop eadership Qualities. Miller is a student at to University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

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the countries known to buy to bombB is Irag, which has been at war with Iran since September I960.

Rescue teams were careful in their search fm* the missing victims because of to possibility of secondary explosions and gas leaks, said the police spdresman who declined to give his name.

Cardoen is Chiles and explosives manufac plants in Santiago and Iquique.

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X-Car Recall Dbate

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department renewed its request Friday tot a federal judge (Hxler General Motors (^. to recall and fix its 1980 X-cars and pay $4 million in fines.

GM, which also submitted a len^y document to U.S. District Ju&e ThiHnas Penfield Jadmon on Friday, reitmted its contention tot to goverment is wrong in alle^ to cars contain a tn^e defect wmch can cause drivers to lose control of their vdiicles when braking.

The NCSL, a non-profit and mm-partisan educational corporation, is to oldest active student legislature in to United States with more ton 5,000 student members from 25 public and private institutions of higher learning in North Clarolina. Former members include James B. Hunt, James Holshouser and Robert Morgan.

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Presidential Election Campaign One Of Contrasts

By DAVID BRISCOE ; Associated Press Writer : MANILA, Philippines (AP)-The jPhilippioes presidential election campaign is entering its final phases in a style as disparate as tM two leading candidates themselves. It is a campaign of extravaganza vs.

; *l^i(Jent Ferdinand E. Marcos campaign is the one of extravaganza. With the accumulated res(Nirces of 20 years in (rffice, he has used as many as seven airplanes at a time on his tous The campaign is bolstered by movie stars, cosUy televisim and radio commercials, wide news media coverage, mammoth rallies and gifts for those who turn out to see and hear him.

; Cwazon Dory Aquino, S3, his (m^nt who has never held public oftice, is associated with people power. Her campaign has taken the unprecedented step for the Philippines of selling thin^, rather than giving them away, lue articles sold to raise funds include yellow Cory dolls and stickers that can be pasted on bottle caps to become do-it-yourself campaign buttons. She gets sparse coverage in the major news media, heavily controlled or influ

enced by Marcos relatives, friends or followers.

Yet, she has stirred a groundswell of sui^xnl in roadside villages, at rallies generally bigger and m(H spontaneous than Marcos extravaganzas in nearly alllior cities and in

a wide variety of pubhc apearances. ^ has far outranged the 68-

year-old Marcos on the campaign trail, having visited all but about 20 of the nations 73 provinces with two wed[s to go bef(ffe electim day, Feb. 7.

Even some of Mrs. Aquinos critics acknowledge that her campaign is an unprecedented display of people

un; man Ca

ie by high dUc clergy and influential business leaders.

Her supp(ters predict a landslide in the cities and lai^e margins in the countryside if, they say, a citizens poll-watching group can prevent cheating.

But Marcos also predicts vicUxry a lopsided 80 percent of the vote.

Last week, Marcos record during Warn

Japanese occupatcoi in World War II became an issue. The New York

Times

Arm:

that

ilished a rep^ on U.S. its compiled in 1947 Marcos claims of leading a

guerrilla "unit to be fraudulent. His claims of heroism have come under attack before in the Philippines only to be overridden by his denials.

But Mrs. Divino maintains the American documents are proof of her allegations that Marcos deceives his p<^le.

Toe campaign also has had it share of political intrigue, including speculation that Marcos will declare a state of emergency and call the election off if he sees himself losing. It also includes sp^ulation that the presi(tent will put nis wife, Imelda, in as the candidate at the last minute, pleading critical illness, which he now denies he has.

The major issue in the election is Marcos himself, who cut short his term by 15 months, saying he wants to prove that Filipi[^ve Filipinos are fed up with Marcos. She has become ^4nlreasingly blunt in her criticism of the president, calling him a f^4f%, an oveimwn child, a corrupt official and the one responsible for the killing of herh sband u oR his reu^4n from exile in the United States in 1963.

She has the support of all major

OBERON This Voyager 2 picture of Oberon is the Ibest the spacecraft acquired of Uranus outermost moon, rrhe picture was taken shortly after 3:30 a.m., PST, Fri-day from a distance of 410,000 miles. Clearly visible are several large impact craters in Oberons icy surface surrounded by bright rays similar to those seen on Jupiters

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killings have been linked to the cam-1, and detailed allegatimis have

The campaigns of both sides are color-coordinated, with Marcos and his wife, as well as his vicejm^iden-tiansunning mate Arturo Tolentino, usually wearing red, a color that sities battle.

1^. Aquinos campaign color is yeUow, reminiscent of the yellow ribbon homecoming for her husband in 1963. She is welcomed everywhere by people with something yellow -blankets, mosquito nets, even papaya 3m ces, and yellow ribbons ti^ 01 everything from trees to

Marcos rallies include singing, dancing, jokes and free food. He also announces the release of funds fot government projects wherever he goes. Most recently he ordered an 11 percent cut in fuel prices.

Marcos has made communism the

single most important issue of the',' campliyn, repeatedly accusing the: U.S.-educatea Mrs. Aquino of ning to put Communists in her net. He also accuses her <rf planning, to divide the country in " *

southern islands to nority.

Green, a symbol of growth and hqie, is the color of her running mate, Salvador Laurel.

Awards Will Be Presented

official4rjport Saturday said 13

llie annual Greenville Jaycees Outstanding Citizen awards will be presented at the organizations regular membership meeting Feb. 13.

The local winners will receive an award and represent Greraville in the statewide program sp<Hisorl by the North Carolina Jaycees. Winners at the state level wUl receive an award and recognition during the N.C. Jaycess awards weekend March 14-16.

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servant, outstanding person in government, outstanding teenager, outstanding young farmer, outstanding yoi^ educator and outstanding semw citizen.

Nomination f<Hms may be obtained from the Chamber of Commerce office at the comer ctf Greene and Third streets or by calling 758-2010. Nominations may be given to any Greenville Jaycee or mailed to Greenville Jaycees, Outstanding Citizenship Awards, P.O. Box 8523, Greenville.

Under the category of outstan^ y(^ public servant, nominations will be received for individuals less than 36 years (rf age in the areas of (XHTections officers, law enforcement officers, firefighters and rescuers.

Mayors, town commissioners, coun^ commissioners, school board members, precinct chairmen, town managers, registers of deed, clerks of court, and magistrates are eligible for the outstanding person in government award.

For information about the program, call Richard CaniHHi, 756-2010.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAI>n 2, 1986

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to consider what your long-term aims are that have considerable breadth to them and see just where you can add some light to situations so that the future will be more joyful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have particular talents that should be put to use profitably now. Show particular attention to an older person.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be conscientious in handling home matters and you can establish greater harmony there. Make the house look very charming.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can profit from lessons you have learned recently, so get busy and solve problematical affairs wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Concentrate on how you oan add to your present abundance and make right plans for such quickly.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Go after personal aims early and gain them. See your long-time friends during the day and enjoy a new acquaintance tonight

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may be puzzled about why you have not been more successful in gaining your aims, but by evening get the right slant.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discuss your personal aims with gocid friends and they will assist you in gaining them. Be charming and witty.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Outside affairs may not seem to work out as you would like them to but be more precise and all is fine.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to get good advice from an older person who can tell you how to become more successful in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Jot down new activities you want to get into and then converse with experts so that you can make a success of them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A long-time partner can be most generous with any assistance you ask of him or her.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make your environment more charming and clean today and add artistic pieces that are beautiful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl have a high potential and great imagination so give the finest education you can give that assures a big success during the lifetime. Be sure to give praise for anything exceptional that is accomplished in order to raise the incentive to succeed.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 27,1086

from the Carroll Rightor Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Hastiness in doing anything today can put you behind the eight ball, particularly in any vital concerns facing you, so doublecheck whateyer you say or do.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Think before you take on some new activity since you know little about it and, could regret it later. Get a talent working better.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be careful that you do not argue over something that has nothing to do with family, and then later get out to enjoyments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont argue with an outsider who is a know-it-all and could get you in trouble. Invite guests into your home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Avoid talks over money or business affairs during the day, and then be with friends this evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Concentrate on whatever is important to you in the daytime and make progress in that direction. A friend can reduce your stress.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may feel restricted and want to lash out at others, but remain calm and poised. Tonight enjoy some kind of amusement.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to attain your cherished wishes and avoid the social during the even-, ing. Await a better day to see your friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may get caught in a trap while handling outside affairs if you are not careful. Tonight you know how to gain your aims.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy with activities already started and make big headway. Don't permit others to take you away from your work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your mate may not agree with some plan you have in mind during the day, but tonight will think differently.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A partner may be acting strangely during the day, so keep mum until the mood passes. Be happy with your mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may not be pleased with your surroundings now but there is little you can do about it. Plan more work with partners tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have an overabundance of energy and can channel it in the right directions, so encourage in this or it could easily flow over on the wrong side. Give as comprehensive an Question as you can since much success is possible during this interesting lifetime.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely Up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Little Support For Tax Repeal

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - There is almost DO support on the Senate Finance CkMmmttee for total repeal of the deduction for state ana local taxes paid, a ma jw part of President Reagans tax-overhaul plan, C3iair-man Bob Packwood said &turday.

Packwood said members of the panel also reached informal agreement at an overnight retreat at a West Virgi^ resort that the tax-overhaul Dill should not be used to raise taxes.

After members returned to Washington, Packwood told a news cmiference be is confident the panel will be able to write a bill this year. Most members also think the House-passed measure is too on business, he added. And on

major issue, Packwood said; It V

was very clear there was no suppwl - or very little - for elimination of state real property (tax) deductions or local real property tax deductimis. There was more support far elimination of personal property tax deductions and sales taxes. On (repeal of the deduction for state and local) income taxes, I did not get a sense one way or the other."

Reagan wants to wipe out the entire d^uctiim f<NT all state and local taxes on real estate, sales, personal lanperty and incmne. The House, in passing a sweeping tax-overhaul bill m December, refused to tamper with those deductions.

The president wants repeal so the money can be used to lower individual and corporate tax rates across theboard.

Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., whose high-tax state would lose most from repeal of the deduction, said a vote by the 20-member committee to repeal would jeopardize the legislation here and in the House."

Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., said there was no in-de^ discussion by members about Packwoods proposal to repeal the deduction for some but not all state and local taxes.

Despite the lack of support for total

repeal of that major deduction. Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, who took part in the retreat, said he was pleased with the sessiM.

I think we would clearly not want to underestimate the difficulty (tf the task ahead," Baker said. Having said that, it is fair to say we have takm the first steps toward Senate passage of a tax-reform bill."

Reagan, who cmposes raising taxes to cut the fedmu (teficit, could take heart from another straw vote of committee members. Only four ot five (senators) said this bill ought to be a tax-raising bill, a revenue-raising bill, in additicm to a tax-reform bill." He added there was no sentiment among the committee members fw writing a separate tax-increase bill this year.

Bak^ once again speUed out the administrations basic problems with the overhaul plan passed by the House - iMxiolems the {sresident wants the Senate to ccnrect.

Wed like to see significantly greater reductions in rates from what the House finally ended up with," Baker said, and wed like to see some of the capital fmmatimi (business) eleinents aiMressed, par-

Packwoof said most of the committee agreed that the bill that came out of the House tilts away from encouraging capital formation and some chafes should be made... mine likely in deviation."

As for indiviaual tax rates, the chairman said, I think well tiy to start with 35 percent... There were some that would just as soon have 38 percent."

Reagan wants the present tqj individual rate of 50 percent cut to 35 percent; the House voted 38 percent. He wants a $2,000-per-person exemption for all; the House approved $2,000 for those who do not itemize dhictions and $1,500 for those who do.

Packwood said the Finance Committee, which wiU open a final round of pubUc hearings (m tax overhaul on Wednesday, agrees a $2,000 exemp-ti(m is needed for low- and middle-

should go Co the rich.

The chairman also mentioned a concern of committee members that could make it mtxe difficult for (Congress to agree on tax overhaul. If there was any single area that we were sensitive about, it was natural resources in general - not just oil, not just gas, but mining, timber/ he said.

TTie House has voted to severely curtail special tax benefits for those resources, and Senate refusal to go along might jeopardize the bUl.

g.W., SlMa. Yal. TW. Etc.

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Williams Not Bitter After Stay In Prison

By FRANK BAJAK Associated Press Writer

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Former Sen. Harrison A. Williams, due to be released this week after two years in prison for his Abscam conviction, vows to establish his innocence and says he feels not defeated or bowed OT oitter, just stronger."

The IS-year-old Democrat, former chairman o the Senates Labor and Human Resources Committee, also said in an interview Friday that his incarceration had exposed him to flaws in the judicial system that he intended to write about.

Once considered New Jerseys senator for life," Williams said he felt gratified by finding jobs for at least six convicts at the Newark halfway house where he has been held since Nov. 4.

Williams is scheduled to be released Friday.

When he began his three-year sentence at a minimum-security federal prison Jan. 19,1984, Williams became the first U.S. senator in 80 years to be jailed. He served four terms in the Senate before resigning in 1982.

Williams claims that while he was in prison, new evidence surfaced that would exonerate him in the retrial he is seeking on his bribery and conspiracy convictions.

His conviction in the Abscam probe, in which FBI agents posM as wealthy Arab sheiks seeking influence in Congress, was contrived" and politically motivated entrapment, he said. The whole thing was manufactured, an effort to get me to look like a criminal and I m not. I want to prove that Im not," said Williams.

He was convicted in 1981 of agree-

ii^ to take a hidden interest in a Virginia titanium mine and a $100 million loan in return for a promise to try to get government contracts fw the mine.

Six congressmen and 13 other people were convicted in the Abscam operatimi.

Williams attorney, Robert J. Flynn, petitioned the full 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of At^ls in October to dismiss Williams conviction on the grounds of government misconduct and to order a new trial.

Flynn said he expected a decision soon.

I want to see all the facts before the court, said Williams. The whole trial system is supposed to br

ing forth the truth. If you cant get the truth into a court of law, youre in

Nazi Germany or Red Russia.

The new information, he said, would prove that a videotape of his 1980 meeting in a New York hotel with undercover agents was edited for the trial to delete a scene in which he was led to a drawer containing $40,000 and slammed it shut.

On behalf of the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center in Greenville and United Cerebral Palsy we would like to thank the following businesses, organizations and individuals*for their support during the recent Radio-a-thon held January 19th at The Plaza in conjunction with the UCP Weekend with the Stars Telethon. The success of our Radio-a-thon is only because we received the overwhelming support of the following:

Mike Poiiard 'East Carolina Pep Band The ECU Pirate Johnny Wooten Greenville Middle School Chorus and Dancers UCP Students and Staff Glory Bound Dee Braxton Helen Mary Boone Patricia Bath The Suzuki Violinist The Breeze Band Coca Cola Joe Paget

Mark Lindsey WDLX-FM, Washington Jeff Massengill WNCT-FM, Greenville Robert Gregory WAZZ, New Bern Jackie Moye Boy Scout Troop 30 WNCT-TV Shirley Dail WRQR, Farmville Staff of The Plaza Phi Sigma Pi UCP Center Parents

Beverley Skinner Josie Watson Yvonne McMillan Angela Washington Sandi Link Cheri Hendrix Tracy Merritt Debra Pettus Jamie Wilson Jean Averette Emily Summey Tammy Burchette Anna Heisel Marianna King Laura Kessler Greg Stokes Bill Wilson

A Very Special Thank You

Ann Wilson Lisa Tapp Clara Ellis Bernie Stanley Ed Stanley

Etob Muzzarelli Ann Allen John Moore Bill Cozart Gina Gray Margie Moye

Barbara Pollock George Pollock The Entire Staff of WRQR The UCP Local Advisory Council

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Gordon MacRae Dies Of Cancer^.

Ttw OHy rwffctor, QrmmWf. W C

Sund.y JewwyaiJSI. iW

UNCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Actor-singer Gordon MacRae. who crooned 10 a surrey with the fringe on top in Oklahoma! and later battled back from the blackouts of akobiriism, died Friday at age 64.

Edwin iaer, director of devel-opmmt and puk relations at the hospital, sakf MacRae died at 2:15 a.m. at Brvan Memorial Hoqtal. He had been hospitalized since Nov. 27 for treatment of cancer of the mouth and jaw, and Shafer said death was related to cancer but declined to be more specific. '^\

He died very peacefully in his " MacRaes wife, Elizabeth, m a telephone interview.

Mrs. MacRae said that although her husband suffered a stroke in 1962 and doctors said he would never be able to work again, be kept perform

ing "oul willpower.

"out of sheer guts and

A memorial service was scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Momlay at Sheridan Lutheran Church in Uncoln. A private burial was planned.

. The family askM that memorials be sent to the National Council on Alcoholism. Since undergoing treatment for alcoholism in 1978, MacRae had spoken out on the disease and was honorary chairman of the National Council of Akohc^m.

MacRaes long career reached its peak on the screen in the mid-1960s with the musicals Oklahoma! in which he played the cowbw irly, and Carousel ,

He fought a Icmg battle against alci^lism, and once said that be had been so drunk during a concert in Greenville, S.C., that he couldnt

remember anv song lyrics.

I think Ill always have a special

place in my heart for Greenville because it was there that I finally came to my senses when I hit rock bottom, MacRae said when he

returned to the city in 1963, for a concert sponsm^ by the North Greenville Alcoholism Treatment Pro

gram.

You dont realize whats

until you admit you are powerless tnis(

over uus creeping, cunning, dastardly powerful disease and that your life is unmanageable, MacRae said.

During the last year, cancer prented him from performing, Mrs. MacRae said.

His last days were really spent trying to overcome this, she said. Goi^n was a very reli^ous man and he spent most of his time in prayer.

He was a ve^ unusual person in show business in the sense that he never dwelt on his past achievements. He was always thinking about what he was going to do next.

GORDON MACRAE

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Doris Day, whd^ starred withn MacRae in live films, said in Los

Angdes that be was so adoraUe and lloved him so.

I npoke to him not long sm, and be said,Clara (his pet naine for Miss Day), Im goiM to beat this. And, I tbm^t he would, Miss Day said.

m voice was m^iifioent, and no one sang like him. we had so mudi

Stephens.'Ihey married in 1941.

MacRae left the playhouse to work as a page with the lutMoal Broadcasting Compaiw in New York. Horace Heidt beard the youni

Teentimers of The

am. He was host

Hoir on radio

fim when we made films together, and our favorites were On Moonlight BayandBy the Light of the Silvery Moon, the actress said.

MacRae was bom March 21,1921, in East Orange, N J. After cfaikbood roles on radio, MacRae joined the MiUpond Playhouse at Roslyn, N.Y., where be met actress Sheila

baritone one day in 1941 and offered him a job as a vocalist in his orchestra.

MacRae got a role as Tnmy Ar-buckle in the Broadway play Junior Miss. At the sanK time, be was a singer in a racto chorus and worked on another radio program until June 1943,4 when be was chifted into the Army.

After wartime servke as a navigator in the Army Air Corps, MacRae returned to radio and finally woo a commercial show as star of the NBC

from 1948 to 1964.

MacRaes career skyrocketed when be was signed to a contract by William Orr, a takrd scout for Warner Bros.

MacRaes credits inchide, The Big Punch, 1948, Look for;the Silver Lining," 1949, Backfire, 1949, and Return of the Frontiersman, 1960.

Ik was also in Tea for Two, 1960, West Point Story 1951, Oklahoma! 1965, Carousel, 1966 and The Best Things in Ufe are Free, 1966.

ECU Aftemnon ^ Reading CKnie ^

Accepting Applicatioas For Spring 86, Grades 2-10:

C*I1 Carolina University Elementary Education Office *-:.,-ii757-6833

JLIigns like this are appearing in doctorsoffices across the state. Doctors who

display them have joined Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina in the battle against rising health care costs.They have become CostWise doctors. Thats important for you to know. Because health care costs affect everycne. When costs go up, coverage premiums ultimately go up too.

Under the CostWise program, participating doctors agree to accept the amounts we allow for various treatments. In fact, you wont even have to file a claim form. The doctor will handle it for you. Your only obligation will be the co-payment, or deductible or non-covered services if applicable.

Of course, to benefit from all this you have to be a Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina member.

The CostWise doctors deserve a lot of credit. Because theyre helping slow the rise in premiums and co-payments. Thanks to them, youll be getting the best possible medical care at the i

lowest possible cost. Blue Shield.

So check your doctors vital signs. And if you see aie that says CostWise, youll know youre in the right place , cBlue Cross and Blue Shield ol North Carolina 1986

Sex Education Curriculum Changes Made

sm _ I '

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte-Meeklenbarg school systm is alteriDg tts sex edocatim cnrricetan to enroorage family por-tidpatioo and emphaaae te^ sexual ahrtinmff, but school officials say the chaiiges (fid not come_ m respoose to a yarioog attack by conservative critics.^ ^ ^

should not to all people aod be sensitive to their coocenis

Oar aaricafam was ^ on triaL and there was a pretty cWar

verdict

that the vast majority in oar com-monity had Dot expressed (fiscomfort with it, Superiotendent Jay Robinson said. Bat that doesnt mean we

Under the changes, We wiU oo longer be teachiDg reprot^ve body parts ^mcabulary in kinderearten through third grades Roanson said. And we have also decided that nothing should be discussed in our efementary school ctffrkuhan that coaU be cimskiered to undennioe the value of a strong and positive family environment

Critics such Carl Horn m, pre^dent of the North Carohna Pob-cy Coindl and the Rev. Joseph

Chambers, preskkot of the Concerned ChartottfguB aiXi-poniocraphy groi^k have pressed lor chai^ sioce im when three parents a^ cised the schools of teachmg sex education in an immoral manner.

Progress is being made, Horn said. "But much remains to be

Romboo dedded on the changes after reconunendatiflns from a 12-member committee and a oine-member citizens advisory panel on sex education.

parenta

disease

Charlotte-Meckienburgs current atkm curricdbn i

health education I

I is about

15 years old In 1S77, the temh-^rade Personal Health Issues class - the meat of the curriculum - became mandatory. The coarse includes discussing contraception (with ital permission), venereal and the risks of teen pregnancy.

In IStl, the curriculum was revised to include, among other cabukiry kssons oo

body parts for the kwrer________

o^es The new changes delay sudi mscussion until the fourth grade, with one exceptioo - if a child asks a specific questtoa teachers are urged to answer with correct names for bod? pahs.

Also, showii^ (fiagrams of the human body and toiffiog girls and boys' rest rooms are no kioger sug-ge^ in the K-3 curriculam.

Other chai^ at the elementary level delete discussioos of family activities that may te coosided an invasioo of privacy. Robinsoo said some parents have objected to teachers asking questkms cfa as, How do you feel when your par^ fi^? or Who makes the dech^ m your fanulyyour iDother or yoiff father?

to jumor high school, the seventh-grade Fhmily-Healtfa Sexuality guide

the Planned Parenthood booklet - This is You will be dropped because of how it portrays bonoosex-ual feelings.

ttcoi^be

Department would want to say that homosexuality is normal

coiud be interpreted as saying that homosexiality is normal sato

Bob Sherrill a Carmel Jmior School health teacher and member of the teachers review committee I dont

yo- think anyone in the Health Educatioo

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phaazp what Rotnsoo called the positive role of the femily and sexual abstinence, ta the ninth-grade elective course.

DAWSONS

TRICKY SPOT - The driver f this Cadillac said that whet he ptUed ott of a parfciig lot on ReytoUs Road it Wiastoa-Saieni Friday he was hhaded hy the saa. The cars ri^t wheels ran off the road, he sahL aad then the car climbed a mility pole giy wire. Tie driver mtsm'i it-

Jved, aid a wrecker Iffted the car off the wire, with tittle damage to the wire or the vehicle. T hate to thtok if I had beet gooig 35 mph what would have happeted, said the maa who reftsed to give his aame. (AP Laserphoto)

Hussey Still Prefers N. C.

ASHEBORO (AP) - Seagrove farmer Rufus Hussey, who made a guest appearance on Johnny Carsons Toni^t Show Thursday, says California is just too glamorous fxhim.

Ill tell you this, Im not cut out for this, in a telephone interview with 'The Asbeboro Courier-Tribune Friday. "Weve been wearing our ovo^. I think the people out here think were the best dressed people around.

Hussey, clad m overalls, made the television appearance to demonstrate his ability with slingshots, which be has bei making since be was 10 years old.

But Hussey, 66, was armed with more than a forked stick. Even though be had never been more than five miles from his Randolph County IxMne, be gave the sharp-witfed Carson a taste of homespun numor.

After Hussey tola Carson be bad watched his show for the first time in December, Carson asked, Rufus, now what clid you think?

Asking Carson if be wanted the truth, Hussey r^ed, Ill tell you, theres room f(x improvonent. Hussey said Friday he enjo^ being oo the show although be (1 rather bebacklMxne.

This was just anotba- little j^, Hussey said. He (Carson) is a goodoitotalkto.

(Parson and Hussey fired at targets,

including eggs, during the show and Hussey later shot a corncob out of

Carsons trmblinn hands.

Hussey s^ be Ut get an oppor-leshow

tunity to talk to Carson after the! because (?arsoo was in a big hurry.

You dont have time for noUiing out here, Hussey said. Were ^t coming this way one time^ We aint got time to go all over the world.

IN THE

Officers Acquitted

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A federal jury has acquitted a Cleveland business and three of its officers on charges they attempted to defraud the O.S. government by bribing a Greensboro man out of a Navy pipeline contract.

Acouitted were the M.J. Kelley Co.^ and Kelley executives Edward W.

Brown III, the director of marketing; Lee A. Ross, the vice president of marketing and Raymond G. Zetts, the vice president-secretary.

Prosecutors contended the executives offered to pay $157,000 for J117.000 in pumps from Mark rendH^R^TJHheH.V. Allen Co. in Greensboro.

Assistant U.S. AttonfeyJ)avid B. Smith said the extrr $40,000 amounted to a bribe to encourage Pendergrass to withdraw his low bid on the contract. Kelley Co. was the next lowest bidder.

A hazardous chemicals team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Department in order that officers may be better prepared to respond to chemical fires and disasters. For information, call 752-4137.

Dr. Dennis L. Michels Dr. George E. Schertzinger Dr. Bruce L. Reese Dr. Mitch M. Loftin

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ffice Issue Draws Criticism

The Patly Refliectof. GfenMle, N C._Sunday. Januy 26.1966 A-ia

ByJOHNFLESHER Asaedalcd Prest Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Ugiihtivf > sharply criticwed the Miftin idmiQistratioQ Friday for _ as Eastern Gomor's

[Office

jeral Asacmbly's

IOHM.

in New Ben despite the Gen-refusal to fund the

Jim LofUn, Martins eiecutive I assistant and staff director, toid the Joint Commissioo on Governmental Operations that through belt tightening." the Governors Office I had found enough money in its yfor&r

budget to pay for the Eastern Office.

If that practice goes on in state a lot of pro-

i government, weve got a lot of l blems because the Legislatiffe has

the

po^ to aidhoriae new pro> ' said Rep. Bob Hunter, D-

grams, i McOoweU

Martin promised during his 1984 campaifli that if elected he would estaohsn in the East an office similar

to the Western Govcmors Office in AsfaeviOe.

Ihe Western Office was created dv^ former Gov. An Hunts ad-ministratka becaine western pohti-cians complained of the great distance their constitMents had to travel to (Sacas their proUems with state offidalB in Raki.

Fundi for an Eastern Office were inchided m Martms proposed budget last year, but the L^s^ (Meted the eipendRure. fop Democratic lawmaken said Raki^ was in eastern North Carolina and privately accused Martin, a Republican, of bTing to score political points among eastern voters by esUbhshing the office.

La^ Novonber, Martin aimouoced he had found enough money in Ms offices hiM^ to pay for the Eastern Governors Office. It was opened in the Jones House, part of the Tryon Palace historic complex.

On Friday, Lofton told the legislative watchdog committee that

the Martin administratiao did not conrid** the Legislatures refusal to fund the Eastern Office a statement of disapproval of the proposed office.

It was my understanding that ^ didnt turn it down, you just (fidnt fund it, Lofton said.

Asked in an interview whether the Legislature customarily signaled its objection to proposals by denying them funds, Hoim Speaker Uston Ramsey said, I would certainly think that would be the case."

Sen. Tom Rand, D-Cumberland, said state law funds among line items without le^slative approval Marvin Ooiman, deputy ^te bu(^ director, said no funds shifted

asked, ootiag that Faj cksoto Rak^ than to I Sen. RusseU Walker, D-I said the Eastern Office - which two fuU-time staff members flew in the fa(X of Martins hiring restrk-tioQS impo^ this nmnth to save state funds in light of pending cuts in federal aid to states

Lofton, howev^, said the Eastern Office was opened last Nmrember, before Martin issued his order that vacaid state jobs not be filled unless ab&ohdely necessary.

prohibits shifting of inthebudget

I dont; think we ought to sti ser-Carohna,

But

Rand, a Fayetteville attorney, also CQinpiaioed that Ifartin had not made clear what counties were within the Eastern Offices jurisdk-tion. Does this serve one part of the East at the expense of the other?" be

ving the people of North Lofton saKl. 'Thats not the purpose of the (hirii^) slowdown.

Ramsey said be believed the ad-

ministratioo had vtolated the s^t office

of the law" by creating the without legklative authorization. But he said be d not plan to seek legis-iatkm ordoing that the Eastern Office be closed.

Train '$ Fate Rests With Budget

RALEIGH (AP) - llie Carotiman will be off the track until at least late summer and the passenger train could be derailed entir^ if the Reagan Administration proposes the

etimination of Amtrack funding in tkm ofmal

1906, a state transportation

^trak operated the state-subsidized passen^ train between Raleigh and Qiarlotte last year on a l()m(th trial basis.Die train, wfakfa noade two daily stops in Durham, also ran between RaJeigb and Rkh-nxmd, providing northtmmd connec-tkxB to cities on the East Coast.

Citiog heavy losses and budget cuts, Amtrak ended the trial on Labor Day, one month early.

State and Amtrak officials are workiog on a plan to resume the service on a sevefhday basis, David King, director of public tr^porta-

the Caroliniao could resume service in late summer, if the budget picture clears up and the General AsMmUy gives a g(HMml in tius years Mwrt sessioo.

Its not out of the questo but the prospects are <hm. King said.

Tbe prognosB for gettiim darifying of Washington) in

tkm for the Dqiartinent of Traospor-l Imirsday. But Amtrak

tation said cannot make a final decision until the cloudy federal budget picture becomes clearer.

Tlie future is very much in doubt right DOW," King said. The ifs are simstantial and they are largely out of state."

Amtrak is facing a 10 percent budget cut this year, King told the J(Mot Legidative Commission on

Governmental Operatkm 'Ihursday. reductions

If mandat

atory red Gramm-RiKunan deficit reduction bill are triggoed, Amtrak would lose an additional 4.3 percent.

In additioo, King said, the Reagan administration has proposed eliminating all Amtrak funding in the past, and is likely to do so again in the (MDposed budget for 1986.

Because of the budget uncertainty, Amtrak cannot make a final dedsion (XI i^sumiiut th6 c&r*

ly MarcMung said. That would not leave enough time to get the word out and start me train on March 26, the Wednesday before Easter.

Under a [HDposal being discussed ak (Vidals,

by state and Amtrak (Vidals, the Cardinian would run between Easter and mid-Octobw, ( the eik (rf the State Fair. That period is the busiest travel time.

King said after the meeting that

high enough to warrant monitoring ......... aid. W

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King said, but Amtrak is insistiDg on tM

contract,

reimbursement before resmning service.

Amtraks projections also caU for a 15 percent increase in ticket prices, raisiDg the cost of a ticket between Raleigh and Charlotte from a little more than $20 to about 123.

A total of 117,088 passengers rode the Carobnian during the trial. King said, or an average of 378 ^ day. That was 37 percent higher than projected. But the average trip length was 209 miles, 52 percent less than projected, so the revenues were lower than expected.

statements (out the next 18 months are not very encouraging.

TIk proposal between Amtrak and the state also calls for the Carolinian to connect with the north-south Palmetto in Rocky Moimt. During the trial period, the Carobman made stops in Henderson and connected wim the Palmetto in Rkhmood.

King said the rMouting will be necessary because Seaboard Railroad is coonsidering abandoning it rail bne between Henderson ana Petersburg, Va.

The new route would save money by cutting about 100 miles from the state-subsidized run, King siad, but it would add about 40 mimites to the travel time to Washington.

As part of the new agreement, the state would reimburse Amtrak $388,625 in three yearly payments. Tlie money would cover 45 percent of the trains operating losses. In-chidiDg intered, the payment would total $157,000 each year.

The state has no legal obbgation to lie losses und

under thee pay Amtrak for the losses under its

Ordinance Sought

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - State and county health officials have to press for an ordinaoce iwuiring landlords to remove lead-based paint fnxn the walls of proUon bouses after hazardous levels of lead wo% found in some Lenoir County children.

Since last April, the Lenoir County Health Department has found 94 children whose bodies bad lead levels

RECORDING FOR BLIND Bob Somogyi, program director fo the South Carolina Educational Radio for the Blind Network, records a sports program for airing on the network that serves more than 2,000 blind people in the state. (AP Laserphoto)

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Polls Sav^Socolsts May Lose Elections

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) The Fraich will issue their verdict on five years of socialism March 16. If 0|MmoD pdk hold up, the voters will decide they have had enough d the left and iMing back the conservatives and centrists for another go.

The eiectioos for a new National Assembly, the lower house of the French Parliament, follows earlier voting for municipal governments, the European Parliament, and county reiHcsentatives, all ai which have illustrated the lefts support.

It also raises the very real possibility that for the first time since Gen. Gutrles de Gaulle establisbed tm Fifth Republic in 1958 France will be gov-OTied by a presidnit of (me political color and a 577-member National Assembfy of another. The number o seats are being increased in this electicm from 491 in the outgoing chamber.

Id 1981, Socialist Francois Mitterrand was elected to a sevra-year term as president. The National Assembly elected a mcmth later, however, has only a five-year mandate. Mitterrand is not required to step down, and be has vowed that M will not.

Two of the main of^ition leaders, Mayix* Jacques Chirac of Paris and former President Val^ Giscard dEstaing, have said they favor ^co-habita-tkm with Mitterrand. A third, fcmmer Premia ^ymond Barre, ccmtends that the presidents pcrficies will have been rejected by the elecUMrate and that be must resign. I)

With a long strii^ of polls indicating the (^position stnmgly favored to win, the right has nunre and more been counting its chickens and the question of co4iabitatioo frequently has obscured the issues themselves.

The theme of tte lefVs campaign is that it has not done as badly as many seem to think and ttet the govemmoits accomplishments must be better

WHArS UP PUSSYCAT? - Giimo, left, a 7-month-old The two cats were among 1,0M cats at the 1966 Interna-sphynx owned by Aline Noel of Paris, nuzzles with tional Cat Show at Madison Square Garden in New York Ragnaroks Sir Rufus Velveqiaw, a 4-year-<dd Rag Doll Saturday. Ragnaroks Sir Rufus Velvetpaw woo the from California, owned by Karen Hauge of New York, competition for best of breed. (APLaserphoto)

Kids Rejoin Parents After Program Airs In Alabama

expiamedtothei

To that end, lifitterraod has ( log (tff the campaign trail for an election in which be is not a candidate.

In an appeairancer Jan. 17 before 10,000 siq^xirters in Grand-Quevilly, Premier Laurent Fabius political stronghold west of Paris, Mitterraikl defended his 5-year-(dd governments socialand economic programs.

If I had to sum up all that has been accomfdished since 1961,1 would say: great reforms and good management, Mitterrand said.

He listed as accomplish^ts a halt to the downward trend in the economy and social le^latioo that included retirmnent at age 60, increases in the minimum wage, increases in social security and the extension paid vacations to a fifth week.

Inflation has dropped from about 12.5 percent to 4.7 ment, althou^ many jxices remain ccmtndled and Prances balance (A payments should be in sui^us this year.

The growth of unemidoymoit has stopped fcx* the first time in nearly two decades but still hovers at more than 10.5 percent. The left maintains that its austerity [XDgram is now b^inning to bear fruit and re-election would allow the government to continue with a coherent program.

The right, however, claims the government has failed economicaUy, that growth has remained stagnant and that the Socialists have been unable to get a handle on unemployment. The right wants to reduce taxes, (te-national^ many government-run industries and reduce tl|e bureaucracy.

If the right seems sure of its victory, the left appeared defeatest at the outset of the campaign, illustrated by the Socialist Partys bUlboard theme, Help, the right is coming back!

In previous campaigns, the right has waved the red flag, raising the fear of a Communist role in the government. This time, the left is waving a flag of

Army Says TCE Found

DENVER (AP) - Reversing earlier statements, the Army has admitted it found a poisonous chemical at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal five months bef(M reports disclosed the chemical had pouted nearby drinking wells.

Until Friday, Armv officials bad claimed the toxic solvent TCE was discovered only after The Denver Post reported in July that the chemical bad contaminated wells suplying 30,000 people in the South Adams County Water District.

It was in November, four months afta- the Post report, that the Army disclosed its finding of TCE in the arsenals groundwater.

On Friday, however, arsenal spokeswoman Mary Ekis said the Army had the first test results from well samples last February. The results were buried in a mass (rf arsenal information placed on computer tapes and were not recovered until Thursday, she said.

Army officials said they did not have a good answer for why they took so long to disclose their findings after the July roxirt.

TCE, or trichloroethylene, is widely used as a degreaser. It can damage the nervous system, kidneys and liver in humans and causes cancer in mice.

another color, saying the opposition cannot form a solid majority in the Na-ti(al Assembly without the extreme right Nati(mal Front.

The Socialist goal is to win at least 30 percent of the vote in the hope of blocking any dfective majority by the two main oppiKition parties: the conservative Rally for the Republic and the centrist Umon for French Democracy.

Because of their break with the Communists two years ago, the Socialists would be unable to form a governing majority on the left, hut with a lar^e enou^ block of seats, they nope to nibble at exto^e^left andoa^t

right appears co^dent it will win a maj^ty of its own and its leadership has said it will not work with the extreme right.

The big question is how much of the vote will go to the mvriad of minor parties and, equally important, how big the abstention rate will be.

Mitterrand, before going on the campaign trail in mid-January, nuide frequent highly political radio and television appearances.

Premier Fabius, whose popularity has been plummeting, has taken to the road with a number of other government ministers to support and exfriain the record (tf the Socialist government.

The right is fighting on two fronts - against the left as well as divisions within its own ranks. It hopes to stop a hemorrhage of votes to the National Front, which has announced a goal of IS percent.

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - A 4-ear-old boy got reacquainted with father Saturday after a television show on missing children prompted the youths motter to end three years of trying to hide him from private detectives.

The reunion of Christopher Fulmer and his father, Scott Fulmer, was the second in Birmingham to result from NBCs broadcast Wednesday night of Missing: Have You Seen This Person?

On Friday, a Kentucky woman got to hug her 5-year-old son, who had been missing for a year until he was discovered in Birmingham with his father.

Debra Denise Halpern gave ChristojAer Fulmer to her ex-hus-band at his attorneys office here Friday. Fulmer, who won custody of the boy in a divorce, said his ex-wife and son disappeared during a routine visit in September 1M2.

Asked why she returned the child, Mrs. Halpern said, He kept askir^ questions, wanting to know about his dad. He needs to know his father. She said she had explained to Christopher that if he ever saw his father, he could no longer live with her. Christopter understands he will be staying with his dad now, she said.

Fulmers attorney, John Martin Galese, said Mrs. Halpern decided to end her odyssey after a drawing of Christopher and a photo of her were shown on television.

Mrs. Halpern, 25, has been charged her with kidnapping and interference

with the custody of a child. She was released on $20,000 bond, police said Saturday.

Mrs. Halpern would not say where she lived last, but said she had remarried and then divorced since her divorce from Fulmer.

Fulmer, 26, a fire department paramedic, said he spent $75,000 hiring p^rivate investigators to track his ex-wife and child through Alabama, Wisconsin, Tennessee and Florida, but the investigators were always about two weeks behind them.

He said that when his wife first contacted him after the television show, we thought this was some kind of trick.

After taking his son home Friday, Fulmer told him: You know what

your daddy does? Hes a fireman. You want to ride on a fire truck?

The child broke into a grin and nodded his head.

I missed you, yes I have missed ou for a long time, Fulmer said as nished back tears.

arlier Friday, Jennifer Lee Studer of Covington, Ky., was reunited with her 5-year-old son, Benjamin Lee Studer, who disappeared on Jan. 5, 1965. The boy recognized his picture on the Missing pnwam and told his babysitter, who notOied police. That let! to the arrest of his father, Benjamin Lester Studer, at a Birmingham bowling alley where he worked.

Studer, 33, was free on $2,500 bond on a kidnapping charge.

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in-Pi r: n: >

m' . '

(i)i

ni; ;

CtOBBWOtd By Eugew Sxffer

ACE088

1 Picnic p8t

4 All

8 Rattle memento

12 Grant's foe

13 Concluded

14 Bobsled's kin

15 Before

16 Desire

17 Early victim

18 Refreshment booth runner

21 Mus(um

nil

22 I)ro>p

23 Nanny's mall-

26 Fri fol lower

27 Inter slice

.'10 Father of 17 Across

31 lie VIC lorious

32 Thin layered mineral

33 lii*vy

34 Plague

35 Island, New York

36 Polite title

37 To's opposite

38 Parade like

45 Nothing, to

Nastase

46 Matador's foe

47 Eosin, e.g.

48 Agape

49 Artress Barbara

50 Huddhist belief

51 l>pfl

52 June honorees

53 .Slalom maneuver

DOWN

1 Guinness

2 Pianist Peter

3 Adoles^ cent

4 New York ('Ity area

5 Nautical cry

6 Franklin and

Gazzara

7CrafLv

man

8 Street talk

9 ndel's home

10 Fabric-working machine

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

1-25

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

11 Depend

19 Placid

20 Bd for a colt

23 Diamond need

24 Actress Lupino

25 Not strict

26 News hour

27 Card player's call

28 Blaclgack half

29 Salary

31 Yarn type

32 .Satellite

34 Des-sert choice

35 Sings a la Ring

36 Aroma

37 Given the ax

38 Farm im plcment

.19 Hitch

CIM'k

film

40 Kiln

41 Fizzy (Innk

42 Chopping tool

43 Some graias

44 Urges

Tocfaqrs Cryptoqu^t clue: N eqi^ B r HCryp|i# is a nmple substitution'apher in whkh each letter used stands for another. If you Uik that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letr ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 1W Kr\g frntJru SynttcaU. he

1-25

UAC, XBQSQB NFMMR NYTW

CEYPTOQUIP

LMVWBV YQ LYU (MTRFC

WTMLT YU Y AYFG-XSTQ.

Yesterday's Crytoquip: GARDENER, AGHAST, PUT ALL HIS AirrUMN APPOINTMENTS IN A L(K)SE LEAF FOLDER.JANUARY HOME FURNISHINGS SALEQUALITY NAME BRAND HOME

FURNISHINGS NOW SALE PRICED AT SAVINGS UP TO 50% & MORE

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGC FOR QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS & SAVE. 30-60-90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN... PLUS UP TO 24 MONTH BUDGET PAY PLAN...VISA & MASTER CARD. 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY.

FURNITURE lie

401W 10Wg*gr^^VIUE.N.C.

RETAIL 300" SAVE nsr

PULASKI THREE SIDED CURIO CABINET IN RICH WARM PECAN FINISH.

SALE PRICE

LIGHT IN CABINET 2 DOORS

RETAIL *800 SAVE 351

RIDGEWAY RICH CHERRY GRANDFATHER CLOCK WITH WESTMINSTER CHINES.

SALE PRICE

$449

ALSO AVAILABLE IN WARM COLONIAL OAK.

TEMPLE-STUART OAK & MAPLE DINETTE SALE

RETAIL $848.00. SOLID NORTHERN MAPLE 5 PIECE GROUP BY TEMPLE-STUART

RETAIL $1058.00. TEMPLE-STUART 5 PIECE SOLID OAK DINETTE IN CHOICE OF TWO TABLES

42 INCH ROUND TABLE WITH LEAF

& FORMICA SALE TOP & 4 CHAIRS PRICE

495

42' ROUND OR RECTANGULAR TOP TABLE

WITH LEAF & 5

FORMICA TOP & SALE 4 CHAIRS PRICE

.....V

BRASS

FLOOR

LAMPS

SALE

VALUES TO $140.00. SOLID BRASS 3 STYLES SWING ARM. DOWN BRIDGE 3 WAY OR 6 WAY

FLOOR LAMPS.

SALE PRICE

$49

RETAIL $929.00 4 PIECE CONTEMPORARY bedroom GROUP

DIVISION OF BROYHILL FURNITURE IND., INC. jfe ^ P^

0!#D

BRASS FLOOR LAMP WITH GLASS TRAY

SALE PRICE

24 TO SELL SELECT FROM 2 STYLES,

SALE PRICE

9 DRAWER 60 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER FRAMED VERTICAL MIRROR...5 DRAWER CHEST & FULL/QUEEN HEADBOARD.

RETAIL $922.00 5 PIECE MODULAR QUEEN HEADBOARD

679

SALE

PRICEiMriIMIiil8d

4-i I.^ i J:4 4 4 4-

A*16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 26,1986

'Prizzi's Honor'4<Bads Globe Winners

By BOB THOMAS . The NBC television series 'Ilw Brandauer for best supporting Cybill Sbe^rd each won for the series, mini-series or movie fw her replica of the Os Associated Press Writer Golden Girls and Miami Vice dramatic actw and John Barry fw catedorv of best neformance by an role as an understanding grand- give an accur

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Prizzis Honor, a movie about love and misdeeds in the Mafia, captured four top honors FYiday at the 43rd annual Golden Globe Awards, whUe the lush Out of Africa won three awards.

Whoopi Goldberg, the standup pmic, won best dramatic actress for ter role as the heroine of The Color Purple. The sunnise win drew shouts and applause from the 1,100 guests at the Beverly Hilton dinner and television show.

The Quiz

The NBC television series Tte Golden Girls and Miami Vice each won two awards.

Prizzis Honor won the best motion picture-comedy or musical category, while John Huston won best director for the movie.

Jack Nicholson won best actor in a musical or com^y movie for his role as the lovestnick Mafia soldier in the film. Kathleen Turner won best actress in the same category for her portrayal of Nicholsons deadly wife and partner in crime.

Out of Africa won three awards for best dramatic film, Klaus Maria

Answers on A-17

the quiz is P*T Of THIS NEWSPAPf R S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

Woruscope

(10 points tor tach quotUon snsworod corrsctty)

1 Recently, armed Iranian sailors boarded a U.S. merchant ship sailing in international waters. For several months, Iran has been searching neutral merchant ships in an eifort to slop weapons shipments to (CHOOSE ONE;lraq, Israel).

2 President Reagan has proposed cuts of 4.3 percent in nonmilitary spending under a new balanced-budget law. The Administration has proposed a slightly (CHOOSE ONE: larger, smaller) percentage of military cuts.

3 The Supreme Court recently agreed to hear arguments in a case involving the exclusion of people opposed to (CHOOSE ONE: abortion, the death penalty) from juries.

4 Israel recently agreed to submit to international arbitration a border dispute with (CHOOSE ONE: Egypt, fordan) over a 700-yard strip of land on the Red Sea.

5 Vinicio Cerezo, newly elected President of (CHOOSE ONE Guatemala, Honduras) recently objected to U.S. efforts to isolate the leftist government of Nicaragua.

Matchwords

(2 points tor each correct match)

1-boycotl a-interfere

2-feign b-temper

3-meddle c-avoid dealings

4-modulale d-measure

5-span

e-pretend

Newsname

(IS points If you can Identify this person In the news)

I recently warned that my nation faces high risk of future acts of terrorism like the recent airport attack here in which 16 people died. Who am I and what nation do I lead?

YOUR SCORE: 91 81 to 90 points Excellent. 71

' Knowledge

Peoplewatch/Soortlighi

(5 points lor each correct answer)

1 Author (CHOOSE ONE: Susan Sontag, Norman Mailer), who had invited Secretary of Slate George Shultz to address an international conference of authors, expressed dismay at the treatment Mr. Shultz received from some guests.

2 Comedian..?., recently celebrated his 90th birthday. The cigar-toting jokester told his friends,I dont believe in dying. If I died. Id lose a fortune.

3 The NCAA recently adopted a new rule requiring the use of (CHOOSE ONE: personal interviews, standardized test scores) along with high-school grades in determining eligibility for first-year athletic competition.

4 The Chicago Bears quarterback )im McMahon was recently fined $5,000 for wearing a headband witb a (CHOOSE ONE: political slogan, commercial name) on it.

5 Salaries for the 724 (CHOOSE ONE: professional football, major league baseball) players reached an estimated total of $267 million in 1985, or $368,998 per player.

to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

to 80 points Good. 61-70 points Fair.

Unlimited. Inc. 120-86

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Mu8t present coupon with order for discount Not good with other advertised specials COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 31. 1986

OPTICAL

Ws can arrange an eye exam for you on the same day.PALACE703 Greenville Blvd.

(Across From The Plaza)

Gary M. Harris, Licensed Optician

Eastern Eye Associates O.D., P.A.

Specializing in; Contact Lenses Eye Disease Childrens Developmental Vision General Eye' Exams Subnormal Vision Aids Dr. Bruce L. Reese D- D*""** L. Michels

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Dr, Mitchell M Loftin, O D ' _

Brandauer for best supporting dramatic acU* and John Barry fw best (HTginal score.

Meg Tilly won best simporting actress for a movie rde for her ptnr-trayal of a disturbed young nun in the film Agnes t God, about the murder a newborn child in a cim-vent.

UcHiel Richie won best (uriginal song for a motion (Hcture for his Say You Say Me from White Knights.^

Woody Allen won a best motion picture screeimlay Golden Globe for writing The Purole Rose of Cairo. An Ai^entine film, The Official Story, w(m best finreign language film.

The last presenter was Bette Davis, who strode to the stage with a vigor belying rumors that she was terribly ill. She acknowleged the ovation and commented:

Until this very moment, I hadnt realized how much 1 missed applause in the years Ive been gone.

BarWa Stanwyck drew cheers when introduced by Kirk Douglas as winner of the Foreign Press Associations Cecil B. DeMille Award for meritorious service to films.

In a rare tie, Estelle Getty and

Ark, Pileup Kills Eight

MARION, Ark. (AP) - Two trac-tor-trailers crumpled like accordions and a car was crushed in a 27-vehicle, chain-reaction pileup in dense f( Saturday that kuled eight people ai injured more than a dozen, police said.

We kept hearing bang, bang, bang. There was a car horn blowing and then we could hear the screaming, said Marion Earnest, manager of a service station near the highway.

The series of accidents on Interstate 55 about four miles north of West Memphis, Ark., b^an about 9:30 a.m., said state police officer Howard Smith.

The highway, which is across the Mississippi River from Memphis, Tenn., and runs parallel with the river into southeastern Missouri, was expected to remain closed through the night. Large industrial cranes were sent in to clear the debris.

Fc^ had formed rapidly west of Marion during the morning.

The vehicles included eight trac-tor-trailer rigs loaded with pipe, wire, and charcoal, Patterson said. Two trailers were crumpled together and burned.

Cybill Sbe^rd each won for the category of best peformance by an actress in a television series, Miss Getty for bar role in NBC-TVs The Gol(Kn Girls and Miss She[terd for ABCs Moonlighting.

The Golden Girls about fom retired women, also won best television series musical or comedy.

Don Johnson won best television drama actor for his role as street-smart and stylish Detective Sonny Crockett in Miami Vice. Edward James Olmos won best support^ actor in a dramatic television series for his role as Johnsons superior, Lt. Martin Castillo.

Sharon Gless won a Golcten Globe for bt actress in a dramatic television series for her role as Det. C^^tine Cagney in the CBS-TV series.

' Bill Cosby won best peformance by an actor in a television series for his role as the patriarch of a kinetic BnxAlyn family in NBC-TVs The Cosby Show. (osby, who has in the past asked not to be considered for awards, was not (m hand to receive his GoMen Globe.

Dustin Hoffman won a Golden Globe for best performance in a movie or mini-series made for television for his portrayal of the broken-down Willy Loman in Death of a Salesman.

Liza Mineili won in the actress television movie or mini-series category for her portrayal of a mother taking care of a djnng child in A TimeToLive.

The Jewel In The Crown, a PBS series about the decay of British rule in India, won best mini-series or motion picture made for television.

Sylvia Sydney won a best supporting actress award in a television

series, mini-series or movie ftff her role as an understanding grandmother in An Early Frost, a television movie about an attoniey who contracts AIDS.

The awards by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which divide films and star perfcMmance into two categories - drama and comedy-musical - are not an exact

replica of the Oscars, but often they give an accurate indication of awards to come.

Charlton Heston and Donna Mills were emcees of the two-hour show, televised live in Los Angeles and 11 other cities, mostly in the West, and taped fix broadcast in 80 markets Saturday. The two-hour show is syn-cated by the Dick Clark Ccmipany.

4F 4F 4F 4F 4F 4F 46 46 4F 4F

Pitt County Democratic Raliy

Democrats United In '86

Wednesday. Februory 12

6:00 Social 6:45 DInnor Moom Lodgo, Oroonvlllo

Tickets: $10.00

Call Before 5 p.m.: 753-3612 756-1184 After 5 p.m.: 756-3870 756-7457

Paid for by th Pitt County Ocmocralic Exccutiv* CommittM

PUBLIC SALE

1 Day Only High Quality Hand Knotted

PERSIAN AND ORIENTAL RUGS

DUE TO CHRISTMAS OVER STOCK - ALL SIZES LARGE & SMALL

We have been commissioned to liquidate a large inventory of Oriental Rugs complimented with other goods of equal value; contracted In Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iran, Turkey, Chine, etc.

THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD PIECE BY PIECE AT THE

KINSTON ARMORY ' E. HIGHLAND AVE.

FRIDAY JAN 31st 10 AM to 7 PM

All paymgntt to Authorlzod Roclpignts are at tha Suburban Bank S Truat Co.

TERMS: CASH OR CHECK, VISA, & MASTERCARD Full Exchange Warranty For Info CaWeef eHerleo f If 4S4-S4S

TheDiffetence

Between

SiSodA Financially Independent Retirement

The real choice is not whether to sign up for aPt^ples Bank IRA, but which IRA is thebest tor you.

lif youre a more conservative investor, our standard, insured individual retirement account offers you a wide range of high yielding certifiates that gives you a safe tax sheltcml plan you can bank on.

If youre an aggressive, indepcndcTit investor, our Self-Directed IRA is tor you. It lets you take charge of your IRA funds to invest in stock funds and moie.

With either IRA, you can invest annually up to $2,000of your earned income and dedua the amount fiom your gross taxable income for that year. You can even open a Ptxrples Bank IRA with funds from anotha qualified plan. All the earnings of your IRA are tax-deferred until you start withcfrawing funds. Arvi itk pos.sible to borrow the money from us to open your Peoples Bank IRA.

DU BONUS SCHFJHiLE DEPOSrr BONUS

$ 2,000

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Start doing something alxxit your financial security. Ojxti the Peoples Bank IIU of your choice before April 15. Ckt complete details at any of our 60 offices.. Peoples Bank^ &TrustCknipany

The Daily Reflector, Qrenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, January 26,1986 A17Soviet Economy Fell Short In Some Areas

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet oil output fell sharply in 1965 for the second straight year and industrial targets also were missed for steel, mineral fertilizers and plastics, according to economic statistics published Satur-

Tap Water Safe Again

CATAWBA, Ohio (AP) - A year after residents of this western Ohio village wo% told not to drink the water because of nitrate contamination, they were able to turn on their taps last week and get fresh, clean water frmn new wells.

Thank God its over with, Mayor Marvin Ballard said as he prepared to push the butUm starting the pumps on the two new wells in this village about 30 miles west of Columbus.

For almost a year, the approximately 350 residents wore asked to drink bottled water because of nitrate levels up to four times what is considered safe. A Springfield dairy supplied the bottled water for free.

Bmrd said he asked adults to abstain from drin)^ tap water | because he was afraid that children, who are most affected by nitrates, might imitate them.

Experts say nitrates, which can get into groundwater from fertilizer that washes off farm fields during rain, from animal waste and from other sources, can cause a rare disease call^l methemo^obonimeia in little children. In addition, nitrates may possibly combine with other cheim-cals in the body to form substances that cause cancer.

About two months ago, nitrate in the wato* hrom the old 37-foot-deep wells next to Buck Creek dropped to safe levels and the bottled water was stopped, Ballard said. But the new weUs, on a hill and about 360 feet deep, were still needed as a permanent solution to the contaminant [^lem,besaid.

The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has not been able to find the source of the contaminaticHi in the old water system.

Theyve thnwed it around that it was a cattle lot up the creek, that it was nitrates running <rff farm fields. But weve never had any mnblem until they dynamited the bridge down the road there, he said, mi^oning toward a reconstructed highway iHidge over the creek, about 10 yards from the 30-year-old wells.

Some residents said they appreciated the new wells, but didnt understand all the hoopla.

To tell yi the truth. Ive been drinking it all along, Nancy Douglas said. Postmaster Donna Mingus called it kind of an old topic of conversation at this point.

The new wells and pumping equipment cost about $100,000, Ballard said. About $57,000 of that came from the state and county, and the village to(A out a loan from the Ohio Water Development Authority fOT the rest.

Village water bills have gone from $7.05 a month to more than $15 as a result. I think to get this water and use all you want for another $8 is cheap, Ballard said.

Menus

Menus for Pitt County schools for the week of Jan. 26 include:

MONDAY - Pizza, French fries, catsup, apple salad, milk.

TUESDAY - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, garden peas, French bread, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Chicken and pastry, candied yams, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, milk.

THURSDAY - Hot dog on bun, French fries, catsup, coleslaw, milk.

FRIDAY - Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jely sandwich, orange, milk.

Train Explosion

HONG KONG (AP) - A Communist newspaper said a man tryiM to commit suicide deliberately detonated an explosion on a Chinese express train, killing himself and six

other people.

The Wen Wei Po said authorities identified the man as a 27-year-old farmer from Hunan province in southeastern China, but did not give his name. It said he had an argument with his family, and that he told his wife and ^irl friend he planned to commit suicide. u*

The paper said he bought eight pounds of explosives and a fuse and detonated the explosion on a train Jan. 15.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Iraq; 2-larger; 3-the death penalty; 4-Egypt; 5-Guatemala.

NEWSNAME: Prime Minister BettinoCraxi, lUly.

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-a; 6-b; 5-d.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: l-Norman Mailer; 2-George Burns; .ftgoduilized test scores; 4-Jim Mdli^-.SmaJor league bo^

day. But ovmll industrial output achieved the irianned 3.9 percent increase ova* 1964 and production of consumer goods rose ny 6 pei^t, acc(HTling to the partial statistics reteased by the oficial Tass news agency.

The agency reported a 3.1 percent increase, to 567 billion moles or about $745 billion at the official exchange rate, in a figure called na-tiwiai inc(Hne used for consumption and accumulation.

The Soviet Union does not publish an equivalent of the Weston concept of a gross national product.

Tass said per cafuta income rose by 2.5 percent, to about 525 rubles, o $693, per year and the average monthly industrial wage climbed from tlie equivalend of $344 to $353.

Figures fixr ml production showed output ^unged to 3.77 billion barrels frmn the 3.89 billion achieved in 1964. That year saw the first overall drop in Soviet ml production since Wmrld War II, (tewn from 3.91 billimi barrels in 1963.

The Soviet Union is the worlds largest oil producer and has traditionally earned hard currency to pay for grain and (gher imports with sales of oil and gas abroad.

Tass reported the targets for natural gas had been met. It ^ve no figures, but natural ^ production was targeted at 630 billion cubic meters a year in 1961, the first year of the five-year plan that ended on Dec. 31,

The natural gas industry has per-fmmed well in recent years. The ml industry, by contrast, has come

Public Notices

adveStisment fo sibT

SmM bidi will tw rtolvad by Pitt County Momorlol Howltal Board of Truslaot In tha ottlco* of Vko Prtildonf. Pacllltlot Sorvlcoi until 2:00 P.M., Tuoo-day, January 20, im and Im-modlatoly tWoattor publicly oponad and road tor Computer Koom Air Conditkmlno System. Plans and spocitlcaflons aro avallablo In ttw Offlca of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vico Prosldont, Fa clllllos Sarvlcos, Pitt County Mtmorlal Hospital, Groonvillo, NC. Ttlophono: 10-757 4SI7. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial Hospital rosarvos tha right to accept or rajact any or all bids, to waive formalities and taka such action as Is In tha bast Interest of tha hospital.

Jack Richardson

Prasdlant January 17,1f,22,2t, IfM. AOVCRTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County Memorial H^ltal Board of Trustees In tho nices of Vice President, Facilities Services until 3:00 P.M., Tues day, January 21, 1906 md Immediately mereafter publicly opened and read for A Computer Room Fire Suppression System. Plans and specifications are available in the Office of Ral^ R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC. Telephone: 1-757-4S7. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive lormallties and take such action as is In the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack Richardson Presdient January 17,19,22,25, 19M.

PILE N0;tSCV7M FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

u^e'Sior court division

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EAST CAROLINA PRODUCTION

CREDIT ASSOCIATION VS.

WILLIAM LEE PATRICK

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

To: William Lee Patrick:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied In the above-entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is as follows: To recover me sum of $25,930.07 In principal and 1533.34 In Interest, as of May 30,1905, together with Interest on such sum from and after such date at the contractual rate specified In that certain note executed by you to the paintitt on or about May 25,19B3, in the original principal ansount of $20,5^47, togetttar with all costs and reasonable attorney's fees as allowed by the Court.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that March 7, 1905, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of January, 19M.

EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN i HARPER EDWARD J. HARPER, II Attorneys for Plaintiff 300 South Washington Street P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 37(34 Telephone: (919) 751-4257

January 25; February 2,9,19(5 NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Under and by virtue of an

Ordr of the Superior Court of Pitt County moot In the special proceeding entitled , AMOS NATHAN EVERETTE, etals, vs. ELWOOD EVERETTE, etals., (^SP3(7, Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the fith day of February 19(5, at II o'clock a.m. at the Pitt County Court House door In the Cite of (Jreonvllle, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, of for (or sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly deKrIbed as follows:

BEGINNING on the County road opposite to an Iron stake, W.S. Bunting's corner, thence North 72 dMroes and 50 minutes East, 1,57( feet. North 72 degnrn East, 70 foot with the Bunting line to a comer on the old path; thence South 13 degrees East 115 feet to concrete monument; thence South 14 degrees and 30 minutes East, 2,02 feet to another concrete monument, corner in the Howell Bullock heirs line; thence South 53 digrees, 10 minutes West, 1,370 (set with the Bullock line to a chopped Black Gum In comer at the twg pen; thence North 54 degrees V^t, 1,((0 feet to a Sweet Gum stump at a Holly tree; thence North 23 degrees and 14 minutes West, 430 feet, thence North ( degrees, 30 minutes East, 154 feet to the old County Road; thence with the old County road North 5 degrees and 30 minutes West, and cross Ing State road number 1400, (25 feet to the point of beginning containing 143 acres more or less and being the Indentical land that was conveyed to William Jessee Everette and John A. Bullock and Wile, by a deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County and more particulary described in a map, thereof, prepared by Rivers and Associates from the descriptions contained in the deed In Book J 9 at page 497 of the Pitt Cowty Registry which Is described and which is Incor porated, herein by reference

The highest bidder shall be required, Dy law, to deposit with the Commtesloners a daposit of Ten percent of the first One Thousand Dollars and Five per cant of any exceu above One Thousand Dollars or his bid, to be held by the Commlulonea pending any raised or advanced bto as prov^ by Statute.

The aforesaid described property contains a mobile honie owned by the Petltlooers with certain additional struc tores attached thereto and in accordance with an agreement entered into between the Petitioners and the Respondents, dated tha 14th day of February, 1975, entitles the said Amos Nathan Everette and his heirs and assigns to remove from said premises any building structure or trailer erected upon said property within tew years from tta date of the death of Mattie J. Everette who died In March, 19(5, and that said sale Is subject to such agreement which appears In Book H43 at Page 11n tho offico of the Register of Deed of Pitt County.

This, the 9th day of January, 19(5.

L. All4n Hahn, Commissioner 204 Arling^ Boulevard Greenville, NC 27(34 75(1151

W.H. Watson, Commissioner P.O. Box 9

Grenville, NC 27(354)099 75(-111

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND

BREWER

P.O. Box 99

Greenville, NC 27(35 0099 750-1151

January 12,19.25. February 2,9, 19(5.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE CASE OF TINIE C. MANNING

NOTICE Having qualified as the Exec

utor of the Estate of Time s.. Manning, late of Pitt Cwmty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decoasad to presant them to the undersigned Executor or Its at torney, Mark W. Owens, Jr., PO Box 302; Greenville, North Carolina 27(34, within six mon ths from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or ume will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 9lh day of January, IN5.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF TINIE C. MANNING. DECEASED P.O. BOX 1757 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27(34 January 12, 19, 25; February 2, 19(5

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marshall Jerome Perkins late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 13, 19(5 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9th dateof January, 19(5. VIrainlaR. Perkins P.O. Box 27 Stokes, N.C. 27((4 E xacutrix of the estate of Marshall Jerome Perkins, deceased.

January 12, 19, 25; February 2, 19(5

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jerry Bernard Taylor, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the underslgnwt hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whoso mailing ad-dreu Is 2507 Jefferson Drive. Greenville, NC 27(34, on or be fore the 19th day of July, 19(4, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make imnsedlate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of January, 19(5.

Jack C. Taylor 2507 Jefferson Drive Greenville, NC 27(34 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO A KITCH IN Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27(35-7143.

January 19,35; February 2, ,1t(5.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE COUNTY OF PITT

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lillian Baker Wooten of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said Lillian Baker Wooten to present them to the undersigned within 5 months trom date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of Iheir i All persons indebted to Estate please make Immediate

Personal

Development

INTRODUCTION TO WATERCOLOR

Mon., Fb. 10-Apr. 14 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tuition: $49.00 Sicdslonii

DRAWING FOR THE BEGINNER

Wd., Feb. 12-Apr. 9 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tuition: $49.00 .Sdcsdiond

THE DANCE FACTORY

Thun.. Fob. 13-Apr,24 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuition: $34.00 lOMMlon*

SPEED READING

Tbur.,Fb. 13-Apr. 10 7:00*9:00 p.m. Tuition: $45.00 SdCMlont

MAKING THE MOST OF HALLEYS COMET

Mon., Mar. 17 7:00-10:00 p.m. Tuition: $20.00 2dCMloni

Tum.. Mar. IS 4:00-5:30 a.m.

Reglatratlon Form

|Namd.

ICacloaedlaL

Howie

Bwalncea

.For Coureeial.

|Rtumio: Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834

\ or Call 757-6143 if

under repeated criticism, with a number of heads of oil-related ministries being re{riaced in the past year.

Soviet newspap^ have published frequent articles criticizing po'for-mance in the Tyumen region of western Siberia, which produces some 60 percent of Soviet ml.

Tass said the increase in total industrial output was achieved bv a 4.6 percent growth in the second half of 1965,50 percent mwe than the growth rate for the first half of the year.

Communist Party lead^ Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who took power in March, and other Soviet officials criticid the slack perfonnance in early 1965.

They said the unusually severe winter of 1984-85 was onl^ partly to blame and a^ed industrial and agricultural workers to make better preparations for this winter.

There has been no official indication yet whether an unusually snou^ winter, coupled with dramatic temperature fluctuations, is affecting economic performance now.

For the fifth straight year the Soviets did not release their grain production figure. Tass said only that the siq^ly oi grain to the state in

harvest at ro^v 190 million tims, while the Soviets have said they are aiming for annual harvests of up to 250 million tons. They make up the shortfall, mostly in animal fodder, by importii^ gram from the United States and other countries.

Tass said engineering was one field which made particularly fast [HDg-

ress in 1985, and repnied without furtter (tetail that tarcets were met in the production of industrial robots^ automotnles, grain and cotton har-. vestersandcomputm.

Other industries meetiM their goals iimluded the gas, coal, metal ore branches and some nbn-ferrous metals, the agem^ said.

the countrys population with and flour products.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has estimated the 1985

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the 15th day of January,

19(5.

Estate of: Lillian Baker Wooten

WllllardM. Woolen, Sr. Executor P O BoxS5 Falkland, NC 27(37 William H. Lewis, Jr.

Lewis, Lewis,

BurtI A Cummings Attorneys At Law P.O Drawer 447 Farmville,NC 27(23 919-753-5111

January 19, 25; February 3, 9, 19(5

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25 Inch Console Color TVs

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Note: Thast models must go before a new shipment comes in. Come In early Monday for best selection. Only in stock models will be sold at these prices.

~R.N. Merritt, Jr. President

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736

"Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years" _

A-18. The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

....xi-........

Sunday. Jenuery 26.19^

Iinh-hitiih~niihrtl1riiiiif=

Adopt-A'Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 1-year-old male black LalHlobennan named Flash. He has shots and is on heartwonn prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

Two 4-month-old male mixed Labs - one yellow, one black; a 4-month-old female black mixed Lab; two 7-month-old male black mixed Labs; a 9-montlMild black mixed Lab; a 2-year-old spayed full-blooded Lab; a black female medium-sized mixed shepherd; a spayed female tan and black shepherd hound; a 7-month-old spayed female black mixed cocker spaniel; an 8-montlM)ld spayed female black mixed collie; a 1-year-old spayed female yellow and white mixed collie; two 7-month-old spayed female mixed terriers; a 1-year-old male mixed terrier; a spayed female red beagle-terrier; two 5-month-old female small shepherd-hounds; a 6-month-old ipale black and brown hound; a male tan beagle hound; a 6-month-old female tri-colored

mixed boxer; a snayed female tri-colored retriever; a spayed female mixed beagle. Humane l^iety, 756-1268.

A 3^-montlH)ld female lab-shepherd. 758-5363.

A 9-month-old male miniature mixed collie. 830-1592.

a 1^-year-old female golden retriever and a 2M-year-old female golden re-triever-Alaskan malamute. 7564)608.

A 1-year-old female mixed black Lab. 1-249-1235, Oriental.

A 2-year-old male black and brown German shepherd that has shots and is on heartworm prevention. 830-1582.

An 8-month-old male brownish red hound. 752-1824.

a 12-week-old mixed collie puppy with shots started. In foster home. 355-5998.

Lost near Old Creek and Ramhorn roads a black-gray male Alaskan Malamute weighing about 60 pounds. He is wearing a black collar with silver spikes, and lo(^ like a German Shepherd. Cali John Vemelson, 758-6238.

Lost in Lynndale area a young white and gray tabby cat with a notched ear. 355-5013.

Lost near Tar River Estates - a 4-year-old female calico cat. 752-7706.

Lost - a brown and black mixed doberman-Lab. 752-1101.

Found in Aydena small male long-haired silver and gray dog. 746-4949.

Lost near D.H. Conley School a black male mixed German shepherd. 756-1957.

Lost in Martin County - a female red beagle-dachshund. 792-6957 or 756-5609.

Lost on Stantonsburg Road - a 6-month-old female Lab. 752-7556.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Sociefy investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C.27835.

Artist Dies

DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP) - Joseph Beuys, 64, one of West Germanys leading avant-;arde artists, died Thursday of a leart attack.

Beuys specialized in making art objects out of unusual materials, including animal fat, felt and sausages. His artistic happenings included filling a piano with washing machine

Fighter Equipment Sale To China Eyed

soap, bundling up old news[Mpers and whispering verses from the poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe before an audience. i

Protect yourself and youf bicycle, free bicycle registration is availalbe at: Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, City Hall, Elm Street Gym, South Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is asking Congr^ and U.S. allies to approve its decision to sell about $500 mUlitm worth of radar and navigation eq^iiipment to Chinas air force, administration and congressional sources said Friday.

The sale would strengthen U.S. ties with the communist government in Peking but could cause strains with Japan, Taiwan and West European countries who are likely to register objections on security and commercial grounds.

State Department officials briefed the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee behind closed doors in the morning and were scheduled for a similar, secret appearance before the House Foreign Affairs Committee in the afternoon.

Japan is known to be concerned about the purchase of sophisticated military equipment by its giant nei^bor, while West Germany and Italy are in avionics competition with American firms and would like to undertake such technology sales themselves, an administration official said.

He said consultation with Japan and the West Europeans, in a group-ing known as C(^OM, would take to the N several months and that ultimate approval was expected. Fundamentally, it will all fly, said the official.

In a special gesture, a U.S. delega

tion will be sent to Tokyo to discuss^ the projected sale, with JapaneseT leaders, said anotner official, who: also spoke on condition of anonymity^ Tte Japanese are alwa]^ sensitive: about our relationship with China,: he explained. ^

The equmment is designed tot upgrade Cninas F-8 interceptor: planes. The sale, umler discussion for at least a year, would be the second: since the United States established-diplomatic relations with Peking iiw 1979.

The first was a relatively minor million sale (rf equipment and a! design for China to build a factory for: artillery and other ammunition. 5

The State Department, responding; to reports d the deal, said it had beeir unaer consideration for someP time. Other officials confirmed thcC deal had been completed but said formal announcement was being withheld until Congress was con suited.

awaryeyeotr U.S. hes witlT

Taiwan, which keec the strengthening of China, has been trying unsuccessful^ ly for years to purchase a sqwdrod of all-weather fighter planes. Despite its conservative politics, the Reagan^ administration decided in 1982 tq reduce U.S. arms assistance, to the Nationalist government on the island.

The United States, in estabUshin relations with Peking, accepted the principle that Taiwan is properlji part of China. :

THE EQUITABLE CONGRATULATES

Robert J. Powell III, CLU Greenville, N.C.

Rob led the Greenville District in 1985 qualifying for the Equi-tables President's Cabinet. He is a qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table, a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters, a National Quality Award Winner & a National Sales Achievement Award Winner.

W. Alan Pittman Greenville, N.C.

Alan was a member of Equita-bles Production Club in 1985. He also qualified for the National Quality Award in 1985 & is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

Edenton, N.C. Frank M. Holmes

Barry C. Cheason, CLU Greenville, N.C.

Barry qualified for Equitables National Council in 1985. He also qualified for the Million Dollar Round Table for the eighth consecutive time. He has won five National Quality Awards & Seven National Sales Achievement Awards. Barry is a member of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters & a member of the National Association .of Life Underwriters.

William S. Johnson Robersonvllle, N.C.

Bill qualified for Equitables Hall of Fame in 1985 having a total of 10 National Leaders Corps Awards. He has 11 National Quality Awards, is a Qualifying Member of the Million Dollar Round Table, and a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

G. Edwin Porter Greenville, N.C.

Ed qualified for Equitables National Leaders Corps in 1985. He is a qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table, a National Sales Achievement Award Winner, National Quality Award Winner & a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

Jerry L. Carawan Greenville, N.C.

Jerry qualified for Equitable's Agency Leaders Corps in 1985. He is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters & qualified for the National Quality Award in 1985.

Wayland D. McGIohon, Jr. Greenville, N.C.

This was Waylands first full year with The Equitable. He qualified for Equitables Production Club in 1985.

Barry G. Kearney Greenville, N.C.

Barry qualified for the National Quality Award & National Sales Achievement Award in 1985. He is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

Quill Albritton Snow Hill, N.C.

This was Quills first year with Equitable. He qualified for the Equitables Production Club in 1985.

Patsy R. Miller Wllliamston, N.C.

This was Patsys first full year with Equitable. She qualified for Equitables Production Club in 1985 & is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

Others Areas Served By Agents Of The Greenville District In Eastern North Carolina

Hertford, N.C. George E. Fields

Kitty Hawk, N.C. Rob C. Holmes

New Bern, N.C. Thomas C. McClay

Jacksonville, N.C. John J. Holt, CLU William D. Pelon, CLU

These members of the Greenville District of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States placed over 70,000,000 of individual life insurance in 1985 on residents of Eastern North Carolina. We invite you to call on any of these 16 professionals for your insurance needs.

Live the good life.

theFQUITABLE

Financial Services

The Equitable Life Assurance S(K'iely of the United States. N. V. N.Y.

Barry C. Chesson, CLU District Manager

The Greenville District Offtce 315 Clifton Street Greenville, NC

(919) 756-6126

fPirates Run Past Mason, 75-67

By DON REUTER ReectorSUff Writer

Four East Carolina players scored in double-figures Saturday night as the Pirates used a well-balanced attack to offset a quick Ge^e Mason University team IMil in Colcmial Athletic Association basketball action.

The Pirates, who led by as many as 14 points, survived a late George Mason rally which saw the lead dwindle to one to come away with the win.

Guard Curt Vanderhorst led the way with 17 pmnts, while Marchell Henry poured in 15, Leon Bass had 14 and Keith Sledge 12.

Freshmam auard Kenny Sanders came (tff the nench to lead James Mason with 20 points. Rob Rose had 12 and Ricky Wilsm 11 in a losing ef-f(Hl.

The Pirates shot a torrid 63 percent from the field and made 85 percent from the line, most of them coming lateinthecmtest.

East Carolina head coach Charlie Harrison liked the shooting of his Pirates but said there was a reason.

*We took high percoitage shots throughout the game. We were taking good shots, he said, adding that the guards used improved passing angles to get the ball inside for the shots.

We played hard, and we did some nice things when we had to do them, he said.

Harrison cited the work of point gu^ Scott Hardy, who tallied eight points and handed off three assists, as one of the mainstays in the victory.

Scotty did a good job of handling the ball against the full-court press used by the Patriots, Harrison said.

Mason iessed the Pirates It the game, but Harrison

was ready.

We prepared the last few da^

said EQJ was read]

days

against tbe'various presses they Use

to use, so we were ready, he said. We handled the press and the traps and knew where they were coming from.

The game see-sawed back and forth in the frst few minutes and

Helmick Says Rule Violated

Bob Helmick, former assistant athletic ddrecUM- at East Carolina University, said Saturday that he has turned himself into the NCAA fw a violation that occurred during the tenure of former coach Ed Emory.

Helmick, who resigned last fall after serving as the number two man in the ECU Athletic Department for a numba* d years, said he had no idea he had broken an NCAA rule until be saw formar ECU graduate assistant Robbie Barrow on televisimi earlier this week.

Barrow, in the interview, talked about a recruiting trip be and (now assistant coach) Jeff Farrington took to Valdosta, Ga., against NCAA rules. In the ECU report to the NCAA on alleged violations one charge was that former ECU coach Ed Emory used graduate assistants to recruit -not allowed by the NCAA.

Barrow said that Helmick gave him a car and mmey and was ap-Jy was aware of the purpose of itrip.

Helmick, after seeing the interview, contacted assistant athletic director John Welborn for a clairificam of the rule, and was told that he did, indeed, break an NCAA rule.

I called the NCAA (Friday) to report the violation to them and the m handling the ECU report said that be woula add it to the report and get back with me. I expect to go out there later this week to talk with the NCAA, Helmick said Saturday.

Helmick said that it was standard proceedure on out-of-town fo(^ball trips by the ECU team to rent several cars to allow coaches to drive to and attend high school football games in the area on Friday nights. Tlie indic-dent involving Barrow occurred during an ECU trip to Tallahassee, Fla., toplay Florida State.

^Several (full-time assistants) had already gone out when Robbie asked him for the car, and I just never thought about it, but gave him the car and some money for gas.

George Mason i^ed ahead 8-6 on 10-foot jumper ny Kenny Sanders. TTiat was the last time the Patriots led.

With jiffit over 15 minutes remaining in the first half, Leon Bass scored six pwnts in a row as the Pirates went on to score 13 unanswered points to lead 19-8 with 11:21 toplay.

ECU stretched the lead to 31-19 on a 14-foot jumper by Vaniterirorst with 43 seconds remaining in the half.

Kenny Sanders matched the bucket with a layup to close it to 31-21 with just seconds left on the clock.

Vanderhorst put the Pirates ahead 33-21 at halftime with a layup on a rebound off a slK>t by Manuel Jones.

ECU continued where it left (rff when they returned from the lockeroom.

The Pirates jumped out to a commanding 52-38 lead <m a three-point play by Henry with 10:19 to go in the game.

However, the Pirate lead began to slip away as Sanders led the Patriots back and closed the score to 61-60 on a layup with 1:58 remaining.

Heniy sank two free throws with 1:33 left to give the Pirates a 63^ lead.

The Patriots missed a chance to close the gap when Sanders missed twofree-throws.

George Mason missed several crucial free throws in the second half and shot only 36 percent from the charity stripe on the game.

The Pirates upped their lead to 65-

wben Hardy hit both aids of a one-and-one situation, but Sanders iHougbt the Patriots back, 6543, with athree-rointiday.

With SI secmxtt left, Harrison called a timeout.

All I told them was that th^ were going to win and to calm down, be said.

Whai play resumed, ECU put the me out of reach on two dunks by

ones and two free throws from Sledge.

Miller scored on a layup with 12 seconds but two free throws by Hcniy countoed that. Mosley then hit with five seconds to go, but Vandotorsts two free throws set the final 7547 margin.

The Pirates up^ their record to 3-3 in the CAA ani 84 overall.

Meanwhille, Gemge Mason fell to 3-3 in the CAA and 94 overall.

ECU hosts James Madison University in another CAA contest Monday ni^tat7:30 p.m.

Ger|e Mason (17)

SO FG FT R F A Pt

Rose 40 64 00 7 4 2 12

Battle 17 14 04 0 1 0 2

Dufrene lO 1-1 04 0 2 0 2

Wilson 36 5-11 1-4 3 2 3 11

Moore . 14 1-3 0-1 1 2 5 2

Sanders 37 S-13 44 6 2 0 20

Miller 29 6-11 04 2 1 3 12

McQueen 8 0-1 04 0 0 0 0

Mosley 9 3-5 0-1 1 2 2 6

Team 6

Totals 2SS 3149 S-14 21 16 15 67

EastCaroUna (75)

MP FG FT R F A PI

Henry 37 54 54 10 3 3 15

Sledge 35 44 4-4 2 3 4 12

Bass 30 6-10 ^2 5 5 0 14

Vanderhorst 40 7-11 3-4 5 2 8 17

Hardy 35 34 ^2 2 2 3 8

Jones 17 34 1-2 1 0 0 7

Gra<fy 1 04 04 0 0 0 0

Kelly 5 1-1 04 0 1 1 2

Team 1

Totals 266 2M6 17-26 26 16 It 75

George Mason....................21 46 67

East Carolfau ........33 42 75

Turnovers; George Mason 13, East

Carolina 15. Technical fouls: none. Officials; Barnett and Karofelter. Attend.; 3,600.

Lady Pirates Defeat Pats

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 26,1986,

FAIRFAX, Va. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates, battlii^ not only the road I

but injuries, pulled (Hit a 72-61 victory over George Mason Saturday m^t to remain unbeaten in Colcmial

The Pirates made tie two^ame trip - they wind up at James Madison Monday - without one starter and their two reserves. Loraine Foster missed the trip with continuing problems she is suffering

Tar Heels Top Jackets

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Cardinas big man. Brad Daugherty, outdueled Georgia Techs 7-foot John Salley Saturday to lead the top-ranked Tar Heels into first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race with an 85-77 victory.

Daugherty, a 6-11% senior, connected on 10 of 17 short-range shots for 23 points and grabbed 11 rebounds as the Tar Heels snapped No. 4 Georgia Techs 15-game winning streak and boosted their record to 20-0.

Joe Wolf, a 6-10 junior who had been averaging 8.1 points a game, scored a career-high 22 points as the Tar Heels increased their conference mark to 60. The Yellow Jackets dn^)pedtol6-2and5-l.

Nobody said it would be easy, nor did we expect it to be, and it wasnt, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said. It doesnt mean a lot in the omference standings. We still have to go to Georgia Tech and to Duke, 'ieres still a lot of basketball left.

You can never let up against a great team like Georgia Tech. They mdnt seem awed by the new buildit^ at all.... We have to thank Steve Hale and Kenny Smith for getting it inside to Joe Wolf and Brad Daugherty.

Wolf made 10 of 11 field goal attempts and pulled down eight rebounds. Salley, a senior, scored 11 points on threeKif-seven shooting nrnn the field and grabbed five rebounds.

Smith credited the teams offensive rebounding for a big part in the Tar Heels 42-31 halftime lead. Georgia Tech also committed 13 of its 17 turnovers in the first half.

Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said, I thought we wen ready for their trapping defense, but we really didnt handle it well. I thought we handled it very, very poo^.

I think they are a great team, Cremins added. They really hurt us inside. They Uxric us out of our offense. The one bright thing is we didn't give up.

: Geoi^ Tech shot 59 percent from the floor to Carolina's 52 percent. But tlie Tar Heels outrebounded the Yellow Jackets 37-27.

The Tar Heels broke a 16-16 tie and took (xmunand f(Hr good with a 16-4 nree as North Carolina dominated the boards and capitalized on Yellow Jacket turnovers. Daugherty scored seven potots and Wotf five during the run to i^ve North Carolina a 32-20

?ihe**far Heels, beaten three straight times by Tech last year,

moved ahead 40-26 and were in front at intermission 42-31.

In the second half, the Tar Heels, with Daughertys power game inside leading the way, built up their b^-

f;est margin at 72-58 as Salley and 6-8 reshman Tommy Hammonds, were ineffective.

Georgia Tech twice closed to within seven points.

Bruce DauTmples driving goal cut the deficit to 78-71, but the Georgia Tech forward drew a charging foul on the play, his fifth personal, at 3:16.

The last time Georgia Tech pulled to within seven points, 80-73, was (mi Mark Prices lumper with about three minutes left.

Freshman Jeff Lebo added 12 points for the Tar Heels.

Price, a senior guard, t(g^ the Yellow Jackets with 22 points, followed by Hammonds with 13, and Duane Ferrell and Salley wiUi 11 apiece.

Hammonds fouled out with 6:36

remaining and Dalrymple with 3:16 left.

North Carolina will play 15th-ranked Notre Dame Sunday.

GATECH MP FG FT RA FPI

Hammonds 29 5- 6 3- 3 10 1 5 13

FarreU 37 5- 9 1- 2 2 3 3 11

SaUey 32 3- 75- 9 5 3 4 11

Dalrymple 26 4- 7 2- 4 4 1 5 10

Price 37 10-13 2 - 3 0 5 1 22

Ford 15 1- 3 0- 1 4 1 1 2

Neal 24 3- 8 2- 2 2 4 0 8

Totals

200 31-53 15-24 27 18 19 77

N. CAROLINA MP

Wolf Martin Daugherty Hale K.Smith Po

R.Smith

Madden

Hunter

Totals

200

FG FT R A 10-11 2-482 3- 6 3- 4 5 1

10-17 3- 4 11 1

3-12 2-3 15 2-8 1-2 3 10

2- 2 0- 0 3 1

5-9 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0

0 0 2

1-20-011 13-19 37 23

F Pt

3 22 5 9

4 23 3 8 2 5 2 4 1 12 1 0 2 0 0 2

23 85

Georgia Tech.............................31 4677

N. CaroUna................................42 43-65

TurnoversGeorgia Tech 17, North Carolina 12. Technical foulsNone. Of-ficials-Forte, Donaghy, Taylor. A 21,444.

following the accident the Lady Pirates were involved in earlier this season. Also missing were Momque Pompili, out with a fractured tailbone, and C%ris OConnor, sidelined following knee surgery. Both of the latter are ei^ted badi in a couple of weeks. Fosters absence is a day-to-day situation.

Nevertheless, the Lady Pirates were able to surge past the Lady Patriots for their fifth CAA victoi^ of the season.

That sets up a key meeting with James Madison, also unbeaten in the conference, on Monday night. Madison was the 21st team among those receiving votes on the Associated Press womens poll this past week.

Foul shooting made a big difference at the end of the game, Coach Emily Manwaring said. ECU made 20 of 27 shots at the stripe for the game. Overall, it was an offensive rather than a (lefensive victory. We really ran the ball at em.

Manwaring said she was pleased that the Lady Pirates had a well-balanced attack, hitting well from the outside and inside. Im very pleased with Therese Durkins per-lormance in filling in for Loraine to-lght, the coach added. I also thought we got good play from Gretta ONeal and Jodi Rodriquez, coming off the bench in reserve roles.

East Carolina got off to a slow start in the game, and trailed with 10:54 left, 19-14. But the Lady Pirates picked up the tempo at that point and with 5:06 remaining in the half, had charged into a 29-21 lead, outscoring the Lady Patriots 15-2 over the five-minute period.

They extended that lead to 35-27 at the end of the half. In the second half, the Lady Pirates led all the way to wrap up the win.

Sylvia Bragg led the Lady Pirates with 22 points, while Alma Bethea hadl6andDelii Lisa Squirewel reboimding effort with a game-high ten.

Wanda Williams and Veronice Gilliard each had 16 points to pace Gfwge Mason.

The Lady Pirates are now 15-5 overall aiw 5^ in CAA play. George Mason dim to 3-2 in the league and 8-10 overall.

EutCarollBa(72)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

Bragg 40 7-16 8-11 7 3 1 22

S(|ulreweU 40 2-4 3-3 10 5 1 7

Bathea 34 6-11 4-5 9 3 0 16

Bfabiy 37 6-11 34 4 4 4 IS

Durkin 25 0-1 00 2 0 2 0

Grier 2 0^ (M) 2 0 0 0

ONeal 10 03 0-2 14 1 6

Rodriguez 12 2-5 2-2 2 1 1 6

Team 5

Tatab

266 2644 26-27 42 26 16 72

Gc^I

(Maaea(6l)

. FG FT R F A Pt

WilUams 21 8-19 0-2 4 3 2 16

JemilMS 29 1-4 04) 8 3 1 2

Mc|.auglHn 34 34 2-3 5 10 8

QilliaM 35 7-14 2-5 3 4 1 16

Walton 10 0-1 (M) 0 12 0

Smith 15 06 (M) 3 11 6

Scott 7 1-3 00 Oil 2

Funk 3 02 04) 1 1 0 0

Mllea 18 1-3 2-4 2 5 2 4

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Tumovera: East Carolina 16, George Maaon 13. Technical foula: GMU Gilliard, Coach Lewis. Ofncials: Zilomls and Beatach. Attend.; 137.

Curt Vanderhorst drives past Mike Dufrene.

Wolfpack Outlasts

Virginia, 55-53

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano says he saw freshman Walker Lambiotte grow up a litte Saturday when the Wolfpack defeated Virginia 55-53 in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball.

Before Lambiotte took a shot with 6:28 left, the Wolfpack was three of 14 from the field in the second half and trailed 4845.

Everyone could tell the fans included - that we werent on fire, Lambiotte said.

But Lambiotte, who finished with 10 points, scored six points over the next two minutes to spark a comeback that lifted N.C. State to a 13-5 and 5-2 record.

I felt his offensive potential was what we needed at that point, Valvano said. The kid can shoot, he can take it to the hole. I had some questions (because he was a freshman) whether or not he would do it in that big a game. But he hit the shot and drove inside. I thought it was a remarkable performance for a freshman.

The shots for Lambiotte werent planned.

We were running our offense, trying to run the break it came to me on the wing a couple of times and I felt confident an(l stuck it, Lam

biotte said.

Virginia coach Terry Holland said the two-minute stretch when the freshman took over the Wolfpack (rf-fense was Virginias downfall.

Lambiotte rebounded one that he put back in, Holland said. I Udi that stretch there really hurt us because we could have at least played great defense even though we werent playing well at the (rffmive end of the floor.

VIRGINIA MP FG FT RA FPI

Sheefaey 30 2-10 9-0 3 2 1 4

A.Kennedy 27 1-7 6 0 10 2 3 2

Pcdynice 39 312 6 9 8 1 4 22

Calloway 23 3 2 60 2 2 1 8

M.Keo^ 33 313 3 1 6 1 3 16

Morgan 21 3 8 1- 3 5 5 4 7

Johnson 17 3 1 3 0 1 4 1 8

Dyslin 10 1- 330503 2

Totals 200 23 7-13 41 17 20 S3

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

McMillan

Myers

Fasoulas

Binns

Lambiotte

Jackson

Brown

Totals

MP FG FT RA FPt 14 2- 6 3 0 0 1 1

21 1- 7 30 5 0 2

38 312 36 8 0 1

37 2- 8 3 4 12 7 4

38 1-10 6 4 1 4 3

16 2- 4 3 7 4 0 4

1 30 30 0 0 0

20 36 30

8 2- 2 3 0

7 30 30

1 1 0 0

0 1

200 23 1321 37 13 17

VirgtaU................................... ....25 26-41

N.C.St..........................................J6 26-

Turnovers-Virginia 13, N.C. State 8. Technical fouls-NoM. Ofncials-Nicbols, Herring, Rife. A-12,300.

Dawkins Sparks Blue Devil Win

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

DURHAM (AP) - Johnny Dawkins scored 24 points as No. 2 Duke snapped a two-game Atlantic 0)ast Conference losing streak with an 8(>68 basketball victory over Maryland Saturday night.

Duke went to 17-2 and 5-2 in the ACC. Marylaml droi^ to KF8 and suffered its sixth AC(: loss without a victo^. It was also Marylands fifth straight loss and dimmed a career-hijgh 41-point performance by Len Bias.

It was the first 40-point effort in an ACC Mme since Hawkeye Whitney tossed in 43 against (Hemson in January 1979.

Bias scored Marylands first 10 points, but the Blue Devils held an 13-10 edge on a l^p by Dawkins at the 15:21 mark. Tony Massenburgs two free throws pulled Maryland to within 13-12, but David Henderson canned a pair of free throws to open a 12-0 spree that left Duke in command, 25-12, with 11:21 left before half time.

A seven-point run later in the period pust^ the Blue Devils to a 38-19 advantage at the 6:53 mark. Duke led 49-31 at halftime.

Duke increased its lead to 53-31 on* a Dawkins jumper from the corner almost two minutes into the second half. With Bias leading the way and Dukes shooting going cold,

within 7(F60 on two free throws David Dickerscm with 6:10 left. That was as close as Maryland would get Bias finished with 14 of 20 from tte field and hit all 13 free throws.

Mark Alarie added 17 and David. Henderson added 12 for the Blue Devils.

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Patriots May Take To Air To Keep Bears Off Balance

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - New England might run less to keep the Chicago Bears fr(n running away with the l^nerWl.

the Patriots, who leaned heavily on their outstanding ground attack to win their first three playoff games, sav they are confident they can throw the ball weU enou^ Sunday to u^t the Bears.

Our football team has the carability of being completely balanced, Coach Raymond Berry said.

The Patriots, who pride themselves on consistency of notion and performance, say they also must have a turnover advantage, control the ball and minimize mistakes against the Bears top-ranked defense.

I think its a misconception to say you cant ever do

For Chijiago, Super Bowl Outcome Is On 'The Line'

ly youi ihadi'

anything, Berry said. People have had difficulty doing it (running against the Bears) and we may not be able to do it Sunday. But I never say you cant do anything.

If the Bears blitz ofti and commit eight ^pTe to the rush, they can be burned if quarterback Tony Eason takes a quicker drop and throws short passes to backs and tight ends or bombs to wide receivers in man-to-man coverage.

That eight-man front puts so much pressure on the running game that it opens them up to that entire spectrum of the passing game, guard Ron Wooten said.

I dont think we can you do that they bring ( line of scrimmage, said guard John 1

I dont think a team that goes in without balance has a very good chance of winning, Berry said. Anytime you let overbalanced youre in danger of getting beat by a letter footbaU team.

The Patriots have been overbalanced in the playoffs, averaging 49 runs and 14 passes per game.

We have all the confidence in the world in Tony (Easm), running back Tony Collins said. When the IM^ssures on hes going to throw the ball and get the job done.

Running the ball against Chicago will not be easy.

The Patriots averaged 170 rushing yards in their three playoff games, incluoing 255 in their AFC Championship victory over the Miami Dolphins. The Bears gave up 82.4 yards per game on the ground during the regular season and 59 in the playoffs.

That puts the burden on a stnmg offensive line of Brian Holloway, Hannah, Pete Brock, Wooten and Steve Moore. They must get blocking help from tight en^ Lin Dawson and Derrick Ramsey and the running backs when Chicago rushes eight men.

There are ix)bably 27 other teams in the league that would love to have a tandem like Wooten and Moore, said running back Craig James. Theyre overshadowed because of Hannah and Holloway.

The offensive line. Berry said, is where games are won and lost every week. It starts with your big boys up front. In this particular game, were up against the best defense in the league, so obviously our offensive line will be critical to our success.

Althou^ Chicago led the NFL in rushii^ defense, Collins saidl^ Patriots wont give up on their ground game if it doesnt woric early.

Were going to keep pounding them, he said. Weve been a second^lf team and we wear teams down in the fourth quarter.

The Patriots had a 1&4 advantage in turnovers in the playi^s. The Bears lost just 31 turnovers during the regular season and led the NFL with 54 takeaways.

The discipline of the Patriots defensive front seven against mobile quarterback Jim McMah<m is imp<Mlant. Soisfieldpositimi.

If youve got 20 yards to go, its easier to sc(h%, said wide receiver Cedric Jones.

When the Patriots take possession near their own goal line, they could accomplish two things by moving the ball weU - scoring and keeping it away from McMahon and running back Walter Payton.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Chicago Bears are putting their Super Bowl hopes on the line - literally.

The key will be up front, said Bears Coach Mike Ditka. Their offensive line against our defensive line and vice versa.

Sinmly put, the Bears must do two things to beat the New England Patriots:

-Overpower the Patriots renowned offensive line to pressure quarterback Tony Eason and stop the New England running backs.

-Protect Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon, who has been nursing a tenmr backside this week, and give Walter Payton room to run.

That comes down to a bruise battle.

This is not just another game, Ditka said. This is the Super Bowl. It will be one of the most physical games well play all year.

McMahons conduct - prowling Bourbon Street and mooning helici^rshas been zany to say the least, but he remains the key to the Bears chance for a victory.

His aching lower back and sore left buttock have respraded to acupuncture treatment, much to Ditkas delict.

He lo(riied good and he was moving well, Ditka said late in the week. He should be 100 percent by Sunday.

Has McMahons conduct brou^t on added pressure? When the final quarter ends, will ne have left his game in the French (Juarter?

Pressure is not a bad thing if you can handle it, Ditka said. If Jim has created pressure, he can deal with it.

Payton, the NFLs all-time leaing rusher, can control the tempo of the game with his running once the Bears have taken a lead. But McMahon has to provide that lead.

Pa^n rushed for 93 yards in the playoff victory over the Giants, but it was McMahon who put the Bears in front with touchdown passes of 23 and 20 yards to Dennis McKinnon.

PaytiHi gained only 32 yards in the triumph over the Rams, but it was McMahon who scored on a 16-yard

broken pass play and it was McMahra who locked it up with a 22-yara touchdown pass to Willie Gault.

McMahon and the Bears also must guard against turnovers.

Both teams got here on defense, Ditka said. Both teams do not have flashy offenses. Both teams thrive on turnovers.

While the Patriots were scoring their three playirff victories on the road by interceptinfl passes and recovering fumbles, the Bears have had only one turnover in their two playoff ^mes - and that one was a fluke when a punt nit a Chicago player.

McMahon has not thrown an interception in the playoffs. During the season and as in most of his career, ne has more touchdown passes than interceptions. During the regular season he had 15 touchdown passes against 11 interceptions.

But he has been injury prone throughout his career. Last season he missed the last seven games and the pl^offs because of a lacerated kidney.

Tliis season he did not start in five games because of various ailments.

When McMahon does not play, he is replaced by Stove Fuller, and the Bear offense becomes less imaginative.

Ditka, though, promises not to abandon bis niggest innovation this year.

He said 300-pound-plus William The Refrigerate Perry ciHild see action on offense.

We could use him in goal-line situations, but we will not use him in short-yardage situations.

When hes not on offense. Perry is part of the defense, the teams stroitf point.

The Bear defense, led by middle linebacker Bilike Singletary and rushing linemen Richard Dent and Dan Hampton, will be seeking a third straight playoff shutout.

And Bear linebacker Otis Wilson, caught up in the unbelievable crush of media questions, has predicted just that.

There have never been three shutouts in a row in the playoffs, Wilson said.

/ _No Retirement For Petty

By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer

Richard Petty says hes as serious about stock car racing as be has ever been.

Petty, 48, is preparing for his 28th season of racing on NASCARs premier circuit. But, even though hes coming off major gall bladder surgery, The King of stock car racing claims that thoughts of retirement rarely enter his mind.

Ill keep doing it as long as I feel good doing it, as long as its a challenge and as long as I think I can be competitivfe, said Petty, who leads all NASCAR stock car drivers with 200 victories, seven champion-slm and seven Daytona 500 wins.

The challenge for Petty in the up-coining season are numerous.

First, he has put the family team, Petty Enterprises, back together after an upheaval that lasted several years ana saw Petty leave, his son, Kyle, leave and, finally, brother Maurice close the doors after failing to come up with sponsorship in 1985.

Richard has reopened the shops in Level Cross, N.C., hired a new crew and engine builder and brought back long-time team manager Dale Inman, his first cousin. Inman was one of the catalysts in the long-running success of the Petty team prior to 1983. when things began to turn sour. His leaving that year was part of the downfall of the team.

; If he needs more of a challenge, it could be that Petty, who spent the

last two seasons driving for Mike Curb, has not won a race since the Firecracker 400 in July 1984, when he took his 200th victo^ in front of President Reagan at Daytona International Speedway.

And the team will be trying to win with a brand new car Pontiacs downsized Grand Prix 2--2.

This year is no different than any of the 27 seasons, said Petty. You start the year with two major goals; the Daytona 500 and the Winston Cup championship.

Petty has not won the season-opening race at Daytona since 1981 or tlM championship since 1979.

Were a lot better off than we were last year with this new Pontiac, he said. But were going to have to wait until we get to Daytona for qualifying to really see what everyone is running. Practice times arent always a true indication. Plus, we need to wait to see what Bill (Elliott) and Cale (Yarborough) run. They are still going to be the ones to watch.

Elliott, the defending Daytona 500 champion, set a qualifying record of 205.115 mph at the 2.5-mile track last year. That launched him and his Ford Thunderbird on a season that saw 11 poles, 11 victories, an all-time stock car qualifying record of 209.358 and an unprecedented $2.4 million in earnings.

Yarborou^, a three-time Winston Cup champion and always a top competitor, switched to Fords last

season and struggled throi^ an inconsistent vear. Now, Yarborough and crew chief-engine builder Waddell Wilson say they have caught up toElliott.

But Petty is making progress, too. With the new car, its rear window sloped far more aerodynamically than the Pontiacs he was driving last year, Petty has topped 200 mph at Daytona for the frst time. In winter testing, be has hit 202.474.

Best of all, though. Petty says the car is not only faster but more comfortable to drive at high speed We feel real goodabout this new car, Petty said.^I think its going to run three or four miles an hour faster just because the wind resistance is improved by that back glass. And we 11 get another mile or two from better engines.

These new (General Motors) cars are going to all be more stable at 200 than the cars were last year at 195. Last year, going through the turns, we had a lot of lift on the back of the car. Youd be going 195 or so and the (rear) wheels would come right off the m-ound. This year, those sloped windows are putting a lot more weight (downforce) on the back wheels

But all that means is that well be

three or four mile an hour behind (Elliott and Yarborough) than seven or eight like we were last year.

But Petty is not nearly as pessimistic as he would have you believe. When he talks about Daytona, his eyes light up.

Qualifying begins Saturday, Feb. 8, with the race on Sunday, Feb. 16.

It seems every time I win the 500, I have a good year, Petty said. And I want to win another cha onship.

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Time For Talking Is Over

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jim McMahon Week is over. Now its time to see if its Jim McMahon Day.

A week ago, the plot for Super Bowl XX looked simple. The upstart New England Patriots would ti7 to cap an unexpected climb from the NHi pack by beating the unbeatable Chicago ^rs in a collision of masses resembling the Super Bowl week crush on Bourbon Street.

Instead, its simply the climax to a multi-ring extravaganza starring the Chicago quarterback, featuring the hitherto anonymous duo of Hiroshi Shiraishi and Buddy Diliberto, and relegating last weeks heroes Walter Payton, Irving Fryar and even the Refrigerator - to suppor-tiM roles.

Ine Super Bowl became a sideshow to the McMahon show.

Patriots quarterback Tony Eason provided a measure of suspense when he came down with a 24-bour virus and missed workouts Friday and Saturday, though be threw a couple of passes in street clothes on Saturday. Coach Raymond Berry said Eason will start if he can.

His conditioning is encouraging, Berry said. About Sunday, the coach said, Well just have to wait and see.

The game itself presents the same contrast it has since the principals were decided two weeks ago.

The NFC is reprewnted by the mighty Bears, 17-1, including two strairat playoff shutouts, 10^-p^t favorites and unarguably the N^s most dominant team this year. Their main weapon; Buddy Ryans uniip 46 defense, which can throw the best-honed offense into chaos.

The AFC is represented by the Patriots, first team to get to the Super Bowl by winning three straight road mmes. They md it because they orced 16 turnovers and because some hi^r piwer bounced the ball in the right direction at the right time.

Theyll probably need both the turnovers and the higher power on Sunday.

But this past wed[ has belonged to McMahon, the Chicago quarterback who peers (and often sneers) at the worla through tinted glasses and who counts among his heroes Randle Patrick McMurphy, protagonist of One Flew Over The Cuckooes Nest.

Everyone thought he was crazy, but he wasnt, McMahon says. /'Thats the way I am. Im just tiM to be myself. Theres nothing calculated about me. I (kmt sit around and think up all these weird things. They just hai^n.

T^ b^n hap^ning Monday evening when McMahon arrived for the sixth Super Bowl to be held in New Orleans, a city that traditionally

Hurray For Hubby's Team

Diana Ditka, wife of Chicago Bears head coach Mike Ditka, holds a team banner over her head while greeting a train of iSuper Bowl fans from Chicago as they arrived in New Orleans for Sundays game. (AP Laserphoto)

Dixon Rallies To Nip Conley

HOLLYWOOD - Dixon High School, ranked 18th in the Mat News M North Carolina, rallied to win the hnal four weight classes and take a 37-34 victory over D.H. Conley Saturday afternoon.

: The match was the final regular season match of the year for the Vikings, who end up with an 11-8 record, rconley held a 37-18 lead after Vik-

Pitt Captures Forfeit Victory

WINTERVILLE - Pitt Community College was awarded a forfeit basketball victory over Sampson Tech Saturday nipt.

; Sampson telePoned Pitt Coach Charles Cobum late Saturday evening and said it would be unable to 4[day the game because of a lack of idayers.

Rtt plays host to the Methodist JV team on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at A.G. Cox gym.

ing William Mizell gained a {dn at the 157-pound level. But Dixtm came back to take two decisions and a pin to pull back within 34-31. In the final match of the day, the heavyweight, Conley was forced to forfeit giving Dixon the win.

Conley returns to action next Saturday at West Carteret in the Coastal Conference tournament.

Summary;

100 Bobby Alley (D) won ^ f(ieit.

107 David Farris (C) d. Eddie Hollis, 14-3.

114 - Larry Yop (D) p. Whit Whitford, 1:01.

121 Timmy Mobley (C) won by forfeit.

128 - Jackie King (C) p. Charles Bailey, 2:18.

134 Carter Adkins (C) p. Trevor Log-gins, 1:58.

140 KeiUi Davis (D) p. Ardee Anderson, 3:53.

147 Martin Anderson (C) tp. Joe Brown, 17-1.

157 William Mizell (C) p. Bill Morrow, 3:54.

169 Anthony Endicott (D) d. Clifton Oemons, 10-5.

187 McCabe (D) p. Todd Holloway, 0:29.

197 Murray <D) d. Robbie Little, 12-3.

HWT Larry Pickett (D) won by forfeit

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surrounds the NFLs championship game with the atmosphere of a fraternity party at Mardi Gras time.

He was already an established flake for his shattes and headbands and his haWt <rf saying no when the rest of the world was saying yes. reputation was enhanced when he flast^ on national television during the Rams game a Rozelle headband to i^otest an order by the NFL commissioner to shed a headband bearing the advertising It^o adidas.

Predictably, Rozelle headbands were the hottest-selling souvenir in the French Quarter this week, while jerseys bearing Paytons 34 and William Perrys 72 hung limply on the racks.

McMahons first task was to complain that the Bears management nad refused to fly in an acigxincturist who had been treatiM a buttock bruised by the helmet m Los ^eles linebacker Jim Collins in Chicams 24-0 shutout of the Rams in the I^C championship game. His second was to head for Bourbon Street in the Froich Quarter, vriiere he took advantage (rf the Bears last night without a curfew, interrupting the party to hassle with a photograi^ wIk) tried to take his picture.

I^iiraishi, the official acupuncturist of the Japanese track team, was finally permitted to come to town on Wednesday. Almost immediately, McMahon reported the injury 100 percent improved.

But that was only one development in a we<^ in which as many reporters clustered around an empty chair waiting fm* McMahon to appear as clustered around the other 44 Bears combined. It left Payton, the NFLs leading all-time rusher, and William The Refrigerator Perry, the NFLs leading all-time media nomenon, to tell their tales to relatively few.

It left Fryar, the New England speedster whose sliced little finger had created a McMahon-like stir^ fore the AFC title game, almost ff^otten.

There was McMahon moiming a helico{^r (I wanted to show them where it hurts, he said); there was McMahon leading. Pied Piper style, a parade down Bourbon Street; and there was the report by Diliberto, a New Orleans sportscaster, that McMahon had allegedly called New Orleans women sluts.

Diliberto publicly apologized fw airing unverified statements and was mdefinitely suspended by his station. But it mdnt keep a gi^p of two dozen women from picketing the Bears hotel and several citizens from telephoning threats to McMalKMi.

All this kept most minds off football, the main order of business Sunday. Coach Mike Ditka said it may have even relaxed the Bears.

I think it was a sane wedc, said Ditka, himself something of a hell-raiser during his playing clays.

All the McMahon stuff took the pressure off Payton and Perry. Now if he took off Wednesday night to rob a McDonalds - thats a lack of sanity.

When attention finally turned to football, the major question was whether anything could be done to keep the hurtling bodies of Otis Wilson, Richard Dent, Dan Hampton and Mike Singletary from pounding the relatively inexperienced Eason into the turf. Thats what happened

the seccmd week (A the season, adien the Bears beat the Pats 20-7 at Chicagos Soldier Field and thats what Wilson implied would happen Sunday when he Inashly predicted a shutout.

The answer to that seemed to lie in the New England offensive line, featuring guai^ John Hannah, who may be the best ever to play the game. In a matchup worth the $75 ticket, 1m will often he head-tohead virith the 300-pound Perry, who made it to the world of commercials by carrying the ball but whose future depeiute (m muscling his way around the Hannahs to get to the Easons.

Hannah and ms cohorts, one of the top offensive lines in the NFL, must move out the leagues stingiest defense to make room fw runi^ backs Craig James and Tony Cdlins. And they must give Eason time to find his wide receivers in a secondary often left in (meKHHme coven^ by Ryans blitzes. Ihey didnt in m first game - New Edjgland ran for just 27 yards.

Thats where the game will be won or lost. Our front five against their front, sa^ Eason, who threw just 12 pa^ m the 31-14 win over Miami that gave the Patriots the AFC cham{Honship. Meanwhile, the Patriots gained 255 yards on the ground.

The Chicago offense features Payton, Payton and Payton plus the improvisational play (rf McMahon, whose demeanOT (the field is often as unpredictable as his demeanor ofi it. In the Rams game, he threw out a draw play sent in from the bench and rolled out to , throw a 22-yard tcuchdown pass to Wilie Gault.

Im not sure even he knows what hell do from one minute to the next, Ditka says. He tells me he shocks himself s(Hnetimes.

But McMahon must have romn to improvise and Payton must have room to ramble, and that egeads, once again, on the bodies up front -Jimbo Covert, Keith Van Home, Mark Bortz, T(n Thayer and Jay H^enbrg.

'Theyll he facing a much more conventional defense than thrir own, one that has allowed more than two touchdowns just three times in the last 14 games. New England, which finished with an 11-5 reiular-seasi record, has w(m 12 of those, including road wins oyer the New York Jets, Los Angeles Raiders and Dolphins in the playoffs, the last to break an 18-game losing streak at the Orange

At the heart of that defense are the linebackers - Andre Tippett, Di Blackmon, Steve Nelson and Larry McGre^, nearly as intimidating a group as the Chicago defense.

Theyre looking Howard to an alley fight with the Bears fitmt.

I know some of those guys, says Tippett, who played at Iowa with B(mTz and Hilgeobei|. Basically, theyre all fighters. If I had to go into a shady area with them, I wouldnt worry because they wouldnt run out on me.

You lo(A at the Super Bowl and you know its going to be a physical game.

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Clemson Rallies Past Slow Deacs

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Clemson used its superiw bd^t and speed to rallv agmnst Wake Forests slow-down offense, but it took some clutch free throw shooting to carry the Tigers over the top.

Glen McCants hit two foul shots and Grayson Marshall made one in the final minute as the Tigers rallied to defeat Wake Forest 46-43 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday.

I thought Wake Forest controlled the ball in the first half, Clemson coach Cliff Ellis said. We were not as patient as we needed to be. We forced some things from the outside.

In the seccmd half, we were more patient and moved the ball inside without forcing it. We held our composure in the second half, EUis added. It was impmtant f<H* our c(m-fiden'ce to win tois close basketball game.

Wake Forest coach Bob Staak said his club executed its controlled d-fense well, but its 39.6 po^t shooting from the field was the difference in the game. Gemson tut 57.1 percent from the floor.

' We'started out slow in the sec(N)d half, but we basicaUy did everything we wanted to do in the ^e, said Staak, who is still seardiing for his first ACC victory. It justt^t work out.

Today the difference was that we didnt make our shots, he said. Were not going to make every shot - we make every shot, we win going

away.

McCants, who scored a careo-hi^ and game-high 18 pmnts, swished both ends of a one-and-one free throw opportunity with 52 seconds left to give Clemson a 45-43 lead.

After a Wake Forest turnover, Horace Grant, who had 12 points, missed the front end of a one-and-<e with 17 seciMidte left. But Mark Cline, who led Wake Forest with 12 punts, missed a jumper with 12 secuids Idt and fouled Marshall.

Marshall hit the front end of a one and-one with nine seconds left as the Tigers rallied from a 23-18 halftime deficit to run their record to 3-5 and 2-3 in the ACC.

V/ake Forest feU to 6-13 and 0^.

. The Demon Deacons trailed b) many as eight points in the first I but outscored the Tigers 17-4 over the final 12 minutes including a 16-Boint run in which Clemson went Koreless for nearly nine minutes Cb grab a five-point halftime lead.

: 'The teams exchanged leads seven bmes in the first 15>/^ minutes of the second half before Grants short baseline jumper gave the Tigers a 40-39 lead with4;37 left.

The Demon Deacons tied the score 8t 43-43 with 1:12 left on a jumper by Rod Watson before the Tigers hit ftieir free throws.

I Larry Middleton added 10 points Jfcr the Tigers.

I.EMSON Michael Qrant McCants Middleton Marshall Tail

Totals

WAKEFOREST

5'iiie * jvert Ocibert Watson

Sir

harkins

Dickens

Totals

35 40

36 4 9 6

FG FT R A 1-3 1-2 4 3 6- 8 0- 2 10 7 -8 4-4 5 5-10 0- 0 3 1-4 1-2 2 0-10-00 0-00-0 0 0- 1 0^ 0 0

F Pt

0 3

3 12 2 18

4 10 2 3 0 0

1 0 0 0

200 20-35 6-10 25 12 12 46

MP FG FT R A F Pt

36 6-17 0- 0 4 0 8 1-10-0 1 1

2 12 0 2

6 8 8 0 2

22 1-13-4 1 0 3

353-90-0303 40 3-12 2 - 2 4 8 1

22 4- 5 0- 0 1 0 0

270-20-0205 10 1- 1 0- 0 1 0 0

200 19A8 5-60 19 9 14 43

:emson....................................18 2844

Ji ake Forest..............................23 2*43

* Turnovers-Clemson 15, Wake Forest 7. Technical foulsNone. OfficialsFraim, Hausman, Moser. A7,750.

Virginia Tech (20).....86

Florida State...........73

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Dave Burgess dunk with 4:53 remaining put Virginia Tech ahead for good and the 20th-ranked Hokies, who blew a t9-point second half lead, went on to

defeat Florida States Seminles 86-73 in a Metro Conference basketball game Saturday.

The Hokies imjHtived to 16-3 overall and 3-1 in the cooforaice while the Seminles fell to 7-10,1-3.

Virginia Tech led 38-31 at intermission and opened the second half with a 14-2 sui^ to take a 52-33 lead with 15:06 remaining.

But the SoniiMdes, switchiitf to a zone d^ense that cooled on the Hokies, battled back to take a 8645 lead 00 Pee Wee Barbers jumper with 5:10 remaining.

That lead was soul-lived, however, as Burgess score 17 seconds later put Virginia Tech ahead to stay, and the Homes pulled away down the stretch.

Guard DeU Ci^ paced the Hokies with 26 points, nine rebounds and five assists. Bobby Beecbu* added 20 points and 10 rebounds and Keith uribut scored 14 punts.

Barber led the Seminles with 26 points followed by Raleigh Choice with 20 and Juxxne Fiutcbett with 10 punts and 10 rebounds.

The Hokies controlled the boards 42-38.

Kansas (7)..............71

Louisvill(13)..........69

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - After spending almost the entire first half on the bench, Greg Dreiling fueled a second half rally that iMTwght sev-enth-rankul Kansas a 71-69 non-cuiference college basketball victory Saturday ovu- Louisville.

Dreiling scored 18 second-half points for the Jayhawks, the last two on a pair free throws with 1; 14 left in the game that (RDvided the margin ofvict^.

Kansas Coach Larry Brown pulled the 7-1 senior center after he picked up two quick fouls in the first 21 seconds of the game and the Jayhawks feU behind.

Senior guard Milt Wagner of Louisville, who led all scorers with 23 , gave the Cardinals a 13-point id at 28-15 with 6:43 left in the half, after stealing the ball and driving the length of the court for a basket.

Ron Kellogg, who led Kansas with 19 p^ts, thought the Jayhawks to within five at 36-31 on a long shot at the first half buzzer. After a tip-in by Archie Marshall with six seconds to go, Louisville lost the ball out of bounds with one second on the clock.

Kellogg, standing in front of the Louisville bench, bru^t the Allen Field House crowd to its feet with a 25-foot swisher.

The victuy improved Kansas to 19-2.

The 13th-ranked Cardinals, who lost to Kansas 83-78 in the semifinals of the Big A(^le NTT Tournament earlier this season, are 11-6.

LOUISVILLE ()

Crook 1-7 3-3 5, B. ThompMO 1-5 M 4, Ellison 3-7 ^1 ^ Wa^ 7-14 M 23, H^IO 3411, McSwain

0-14, Wa^ 7-4 M 23, HaU 4-10 3411. McSwain KANSAS (71)

Tuik 1-31-23, Mjuiha 3^004,TMper 00 OOO. Tolaia 27-5417-2371.

Itotfti^LouiaviUe 34. (Unaaa 31. Fouled C. ITwmpaon Marshall. Rebounda-37 (CisokkTKa^

MarshaU 7). Aasists-Louisville 12 (Wagner, Kaiw 13 (Hunter. C. Thompson 5). Totaltoula-Louisville 25, Kansas 25. A-I^.

St. John's (8)...........68

Pittsburgh..............67

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Walter Berry poured in 34 points, 22 in the second half, as eighth-ranked St. Johns rallied from a 15-point deficit to edge Pittsburgh 6847 Saturday in the Big East Conference.

Ron Rowan hit a 15-foot baseline jumper with 1:06 to play for the winning basket as the Redmen, 1^2, won fu* the 17th time in 18 games after rebounding from a 22-7 first-half Pitt lead.

Rowans basket made it 6846 before Keith Armstrong cut the Redmens lead to one pomt by making one of two free throws with 41 seconds left. St. Johns then ran the clock down to 11 seconds bef(M% Rowan missed the front end of a 1-

and-1.

Pitt rebounded, but Demetreus Gore missed a 22-foot shot with three seconds left, preserving St. Johns sixth victwy in seven Big East games. Pitt fell to 134 overall and 4-4 m the Big East in losing for the first time in nine home games this season.

St. Johns, trailing 40-28 at the half, outscwed Pittsbui^h 14-2 ova* a five-minute span - keyed by a pair of Berry threenmnt [days after Panthers star Giarles Smith went to the bench with four fouls with 15:26 to play.

Berry hit a short jumper and a free throw with 14:25 Mt, then gave St. Johns its first lead at 4948 with a slam dunk and free throw just 21 seconds later.

Ber^ constantly worked his way free in the lane for secoodWf baskets as Smith and Pitt ceider Kmth Armstrong each battled fool problems. Smiu ended with 22 points, but scored only dght m the final 16 minutes <rf play.

Pitts last lead came at 5049 before the Redmen reeled off seven consecutive points, includmg a Rown three-point play, to take their biggest leadat56-50.

Rowan added 17 points, while Ge had 18 and Armstnmg 13 for Pitt.

ST. JOHNS ()

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Kantucky (II)....*74 T#iiii#ss#a ...... 57

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Junior forward Winston Bennett scored a career-high 26 points, iocludiog three three-point plays, to power lltb-ranked Kentudi^ to a 744? victory over Tttmessee in Southeastern Conference basketball Saturday.

Kentiicky hiked its record to 16-2 overall and 7-1 in conference play while Tennessee feU to 10-7 and 34.

After Tennessee center Rob Jones connected under the basket to start the second half, Bennett completed a tluee-point play and scored again on an inside power move to give Kentucky a 36-a lead with 16:54 to go.

Tennessee dosed the gap to 4^36 on Sam Arterbums rebound basket at 12:33, but Bennett countered with a threciMint play 19 seconds later to piBh Kentuckys lead to nine points.

ITie cloaest Teimessee could get was 5345 on Jones free throw at 7:11. Bennett came back with another three-pomt play 23 seconds later to give Kentucky an 11-point margin

Kentucky coasted the rest of the way, with the final score the biggest margin in the game.

Forward Kenny Wafter fimshed with 17 points for Kentucky, fdlowed by forward Ridiard Madirn witii 13 and guard Ed Davender with 12.

Tennessee was led by guard Tony White with 28 poiiite and mward Anthony RidiaitBon with 12.

Davender keyed a 10-2 spurt with four baskets that to( Kentiicky from an 18-16 defidt to a 26-20 lead with 4:59 remaining in the half.

_ linhisleftaileoa Wednesday. He underwent surgery nnnday and will be out for the remainder of the season.

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Oklahoma (5)..........83

Kantos Stoto...........80

MANHAHAN, Kan. (AP) -Junior center David Jobnsoo scored 21 poiots and junior guard Tim McCalister added 19, indu^ two free throws with 38 seconds to is, as fifth-ranked Oklahoma held A a stubborn Kansas SUte to poat an 1)40 Big

scored the next five points on a free throw by Norris CMeman and two free throws and a basket by Joe Wright, whose 10-footer brought Kansas State within two points with five seconds left.

After a Kansas State timeout, Sooners guard Linwood Davis was < fouled by Ty Walker. Davis sank one free throw and missed the next after Oklahoma called a timeout between the shots.

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Tiger Rebound

Clemson Universitys Horace Grant (54) pulls in a rebound amidst a group of Wake Forest and fellow Tiger players during action Saturdaya. Clemson survived a slow down by the Deacons to win the ACC contest. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sutton Ups Phoenix Lead To Fou

PHOENIX (AP) - Pront-ninner Hal Sutton overcame a balky putter with a 3Hinder-par 68 and stretched his lead to four strokes Saturday in the third round of the $500,000

Phoenix Open G<^ Tournament.

It could have been a lot Iowct, the former PGA chammon said. I had some opportunities I didnt capitalize on.

Sutton completed three trips over the Phoenix Country Gub course in 196,17 shots under par and the lowest 54-tK^ total on the PGA Tour since Larry Nelson had the same in the 1964 Walt Disney World Open.

But Sutton was far frmn satisfied.

I havent beat the ^df course as much as I want to beat it, be said.

And, even with a four-shot tead, hes taking nothing for granted going into Sundays final round of the chase for a ^,000 first prize.

If I lay back, rest on my laurels, try to play par golf, somebody is going to come out and catdi me. Im going to play aggressively. Im going to tiy to make as many birdies as I can, said the man who, in 12 rounds this year, has scored 67 birdies.

Veteran Howard Twitty, a Phoenix native, could do no betto- than a 70 in the warm, sunny weather, but retained second at 200.

I never could ^et started. I just couldnt get anything going, Twitty said. I wasnt as omifortaUe as Id

like to have been.

And he was well aware than be faces a formidaUe task in attempting to overtake Sutton.

Hes gmng to be tough to catch, Twitty said.

Calvin Peete, the defending titte-hotd-, ran a 173-yard, S^ron shot into the cup for an eagl^2 on the 11th hole and was five shots off the pace at 201.

Peete, who had a 68, was tied at 12-under par with 1965 leading money-winner Curtis Strange, Australian Greg Norman, Ronnie Black and tony Sills. Sills and Stnmge each had a 65. Norman shot 66, and Black had a 69. Jack Nicklaus, not really in title contai-tion, drove the green on the 320-yard, ]iar-4 fifth b(^ and made a long putt (M- eagle-2, the highlight of a 69 that left him at 210.

Sutton, who had a two-shot lead when the days play started, striked and scrambled out of rough and frn behind trees over the first seven

boles but was 2mnder par for the day until be made his first bogey of the tournament on the eighth.

Id had a few breaks iq) to that point, Sutton said.

He saved par fnxn difficult posi-UoQs on the lOth and 12th, then pulled

away from Twitty with a 104oot fair die putt on the 1401 and a lllootcr theistfa.

He bogeyed the letfa after a poor drive, then got the shot bod wrth a 9TOO approach that left him a 41-inch putt on the 17ft.

Pam Pack Tops

Tarboro, 74-68

Thomas Leads Mazda Event

Birdie Putt

Hal Sutton reacts to a birdie putt during his round Saturday as he stretched his lead in the Phoenix Open to four strokes. Sutton is in through three rounds with a 196. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirate Tankers Trim Monarchs

NORFOLK, Va. East Carolinas mens and womens swimming teams each claimed victories over Old Dominion Saturday.

The mens team claimed a 66-47 victory, while the women took a 64-49 win.

Bruce Brockschmidt won two events for the men, the 200-freestyle and the 200 backstroke, setting a new school record in the latter. Kevin Kaut also won two events, the 50 and lOOfreestyles.

For the women, Scotia Miller won the 1,000 and 500 freestyles, while Sherry Campbell took both the one and three-meter diving.

East Carolinas men are now 7-2 while the women are 10-1. The two have a combined 144) record since Christmas.

' East Carolina closes out its home season Wednesday, hosting North Carolina.

Summary:

Mens Winners 400 medley relay; East Carolina (Brockschmidt, Fleming, Hidalgo, Brown) 3:37.29.

1000free: Brown (ODU) 9:39.65.

200free: Brockschmidt (ECU) 1:43.78. SOfree; Kaut (ECU) 21.96.

200IM: Hidalgo (ECU) 2:01.54.

1-Meter diving: Lydecker (ODU).

200fly; Polonsky (ODU) 1:58.26.

100free: Kaut (ECU) 47.96.

200 back; Brockschmidt (ECU) 1:56.50 (School record)

500free: Brown (ODU) 4:41.66 3-Meter diving: Durkin (ECU).

200 breast; Hicks (ECU) 2:14.81.

400 free relay: ODU (Kirkhom, Arguelles, Brown, Horton) 3:12 49.

Womens Winners 400 medley relay: East Carolina (Poust, Wentik, Augustus, Pierson) 4; 11.66.

1000 free; Miller (ECU) 10:52.80.

200 free: Cholish (ODU) 1:57 56.

50 free: Wintprs (ODU) 25.02. 200IM:Chol&h(ODU)2:13.63.

1-meter diving: Campbell (ECU).

200 fly: Augustus (E(:U) 2:15.20.

100 free; Winters (ODU) 54.68.

200 back; Poust (ECU) 2:15.68.

500free: Miller (ECU) 5:21.79.

3-meter diving: Campbell (ECU).

200breast: Cholish (DU) 2:25.01.

400 free relay: Old Dominion (Winters, Brennan, Walker, Serouele) 3:43.26.

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - Barb Thomas, who hasnt finished better than fourth in any event during her three years on the LPGA tour, fii^ a 6-under-par 66 Saturday and raided with a one-stroke leading headi^ into the final round'of the $200,000 Mazda Classic.

The best round trf her (xirfessiooal career gave Thomas a 54^1e total (rf 8-under 208 over the 6,368-yard course at the new Stonebridge Golf andCoun^Oub.

Sally Little also came out of the pack ^turday, shooting a 67 to stand alce in second place at 209 going into Sundays final round.

Robin Walton is at 210 after a third-round 71, and defending champion Hollis Stacy is joined at 211 by Val Skinner, Patty Sheehan and Sandra Palmer.

Oddly enough, Thomas started her

UNC-Wilmington......83

James Madison........66

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Bobby Jo Springer scored 23 points and Brian Rowsom hit 19, each hitting 15 in the second half, as North Carolina-Wilmington beat James Madison 83-66 in Colonia) Conference basketball Saturday.

The Seahawks trailed 33-30 at halftime after James Madism out-shot them 56 percent to 43 percent from the field. But N.C.-Wilmington, trailing 42-36 with 15:52 left, came back by hitting 18 of 25 shots in the second half for 72 percent while the Dukes hit 13 of 24 for 54 percent.

Springer, recovering from a bout with the flu, scored four straight points and Sandy Anderson, who finished with 10 points, followed with a jumper to tie the game at 46 with 11:45 left.

Rowsom also pulled down seven rebounds for the Seahawks, who improved to 12-7, 3-3 in the Olonial Conference.

Eric Brent led James Madison, 4-13 and 2-4, with 15 points despite fouling out late in the game. Robert Griffin, John Newman and Ken Schwartz chipped in 11 points each for the Dukes and Ti

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round with a bogey on the first Ixde. She ouickly rebounded, scoring seven mrdies and no bogeys the rest of the way.

^ started the day 2-under and was 6-under at the turn foUofwing a five-foot birdie putt at the third hole, a chip-in from 30 feet off the fourth green and birdie putts (rf 10 to 20 fe^ at the sixth, seventh and ninth bc^.

TiKMnas, who celebrated her 25tb birthday Tuesday, sank a 20-footer for a birdie at thie 11th green and an 18-foot birdie putt at the 1^ to gain the lead. The Sibley, Iowa, native nearly gained another stnAe at the 18th, where her 30-foot putt stopped a shade short.

My attitude is good, said Thomas, whose best jMevious professional round was a 68. I proved that at the very start after I got a bogey on the first hole.

WASHINGTON - Washington High School swept a pair of non-conference games fitMn Tarboro Saturday ni^t. The Pam Pack took a 74.48 win, while the imbeaten Lady Pack came away with a 58-39 victory.

Washington and Tarboro were knotted iq) at 13-13 after one period in the boys g^e, but the Vikings pulled away with a 22-18 margin in the second pmod. That left Tarboro iq>, 35-31, at intermission.

Washington rallied, 22-8, in the third quarter, to charge into a 53-44 lead and they held (rff Tarbords 24-21 rally in the final frame to take the win.

Frankie Warren led Washing with 26 points while Alton Ore added 23. Taro Kni^t led Tarboro with 16 while John Ifintoo had 12 and Corey Smith bit 11.

Washingtons girls nrfled up a 20-5 margin in the ^ period and were never in trouble after that. They up-)ed the lead to 32-14 at halftime and ed by 44-24 at the end of ttie third quarter.

Sarah Gray led Washington with 29 points while Gloria Sherrod had 14 BeliDda Winegan had 18 and Tawan-da Wiggins had 14 for Tarboro.

Wa^ plays host to East Carteret on Tuesday.

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WASHINGTON (74)

Odea 1M 2, Wama i t-14 21. Ore 17-ia 23, Battle 40-11, C. Daiiieb31-67. DizoaS 1-2 7, Rhodea 0 1-2 1. J. Daaieli 0 M i. TMals2ilM874.

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Sundey, Janiify 26.1966Jaguars Nip Panthers In OTJumper

Farmville Central Don May (24) leaps up for a jumper against the guard of North Pitts Ashley Sheppard (40) during Friday nights action in the Panther gym. Farmville nipped the Panthers, 50-48, in an overtime game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)West Craven Keeps Rolling

VANCEBORO - Coastal Conference leader West Craven downed Washington, 61-55, while Washingtons unbeaten girls took a 41-33 victory in Friday ni^t action at WestOaven.

The Eagles extended their Coastal record to 7-0 with the win. They are 11-3 overall.

In the opening wriod. West Craven held only a 15-14 lead. But in the second frame, the Eagles were able to up a little more room against Pam Pack, building a 27-23 halftime lead.

The third period saw West Craven extend its lead to 44-35. Washington tried to rally in the final period, 20-17, but fell short.

Jesse Campbell led West Craven with 20 points while Gary Blount added 18 and Mickey Rasberry had 13. Washington was led by Alton Ore with 20 and Frankie Warren with 18.

Washingtons boys fall to 3-4 in

Washingtons girls, however, stayed unbeaten with their victory and are now 7-0 in Coastal play. They are 12-0 overall. West Craven dips to 3-4,10-5.

The Lady Pam Pack took a 17-12 lead in the first period and matched pmnts with the Lady Eagles in the

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BE1HEL - Junior Reggie Mitchell tossed in two free throws with 29 seconds left in overtime and Farm-ville Central survived North Pitt, 50^ Friday n^t.

North Pitts girls, stifl unbeaten in Eastern Plains Confaimce action, downed the Lady Jaguars, 47-25.

The varsity Ix^ game was close throughout. Nortti Pitt never led by more than six and the Jaguars never took more than a three^point lead. The final period was a bade and forth affair that saw the lead change hands four times and the score tied on four otha* occasions, oxhng in a 42-42 deadlock.

In the ov^time, Domis Tripp powered back a missed shot for a 44-42 Jaguars lead afta* just 20 seconds. N^Iy a minute later afto* a Pantha miss, Kennedy Williams dropped in a pair (tf free throws for a

But North Pitt rallied at a basket by Olinka Little and the first of two free throws by Greg Whitaka, cutting it to 46^.

Both teams then hit from the floor bef(ve Mitchdl made his free throws. Darooe Dancy followed by making the second of two to trim it to two again,'50^.

Farmville missed at the line, and Nath Pitt got the rrtxiund, ody to throw it away in an attempt for a long p^ downcourt. The Jags again missed at the line with ten sec(mm to go, and Derrick Mullins was fouled shooting right at the bom.

He went to the line with the chance to tie it once more, but the pressure proved too great and the first bounced off the rim, as did the second -then meaningless - shot.

If tboe was a differoice in the game it was the foul line. Farmville cashed in on 12 of 22 shots from the stripe while the Panthos were a piti-fiil8of2S.

You cant win anything shooting like that, Panther Coach Cobby Deans said afterwards. But I was pleased by the way we came back on them. We got hurt by a few (rffensive boards and our own foul shooting.

I thought that Mullins and (Ashley) Sheppard and (Greg) Whitakor all played well fa us at both Olds. I was just pleased with the effot. I only wirii we could have hit our free throws.

Farmvilles Mike Terrell thought his team played miKh better in the secimd half and when it came to

shootii^ he couldnt have been more correct. The Jaguars were a misoable four (rf 22 (18.2 percent) fnnn the floa in the first but improved to 13 (tf 27 (48.1) in the sec-

They showed a lot of determination, Terrell said of his Jaguars. They played hard, and it was a heck of a high schod basketball game. Nath Pitt played hard too.

Tripp md a good job fa us rebounding and I thought we kept She{^^ from getting the ball in shooting position late in the game. We put (Bernard) Tayla on him in the late stages. I just think we played as hard as we could in the second half.

Both teams started slowly. North Pitt hit first but then missed on six straight shots before connecting again. Meanwhile Tripp and Tayla connected fa a 4-2 lead by Farmville, extended to 5-2 on a free throw by Tri{m. The period ended with Mullins hitting on a break away at the horn - although Farmville ob-' the shot came well after the . Nevertheless, it cut the lead to 7-6.

North Pitt used the Ix-eak to gain a little momentum and scored the first three baskets of the second period, by Shqipard, Mullins and Wmtaker to powCT out to a 12-7 lead. Nath Pitt maintained its lead throughout the period and UxA an 18-12 lead into the dressing rooms.

Farmville began to fight back in the third period, but it t(^ a double technical foul on Deans before they actually tied it up. The first tech came when Deans arose from the bench to protest a call by the officials. The second came when he was too vocal in his protests over the first tech.

However, Farmville, facing a possible six-point play, saw Williams make only two of the four free throws, and the Jags then missed on the possession following, leaving it knotted at 22-22.

North Pitt held onto the lead, 25-22, on three of four free throws, but Mitchell hit a jumper with 1:42 left to give the Jags tm lead again, 26-25. North Pitt tied it with a free throw and the two exchanged baskets in the final seconds, Maurice Jones hitting just before the horn for the Panthers to make it 28-28.

Tripp returned the lead to Farmville with a three-point play to open the fourth quarter, but North Pitt

lead, ^38, on a basket by Tnpp. Sheppard put the Panthers back up.

moved back out <m a pair of baskets by MulliiK. The Jaguars tied it up three times before regaining the sket by Trii back

but Tayla countered and then added one of two free throws fa a 42-40 lead with 1; 52 left. Jones hit a jumpa with l;40 to go to again knot it ana Farmville ran down the dak fa a final shot only to see it fail to find the mark.

That brought on the overtime and the Jaguar win.

Tayla led Farmville with 17 iioints while Trii^ added 14. Mullins ted 15 and Shepiard, 14, fa North Pitt.

In contrast, the girls game was a runaway. Farmville managed a 4-0 lead befoe North Pitt finally got its offense in gear but after that it was all Pant-HERS.

Behind a season-high performance by Gemmie Jenkins, North Pitt pushed out into an IM lead, scoring 11 straight points, eight of them by Jenkins.

The second quarter saw the Pant-HERS continue to build the lead. It reached 17 midway the period, at 17-6, aiKi North Pitt maintained it for a 21-10 margin at intermission.

The lead continued to grow in the third priod, reaching 24 points at the end 01 the period at 38-14.

The apex came on a free throw by Mel Harrington that made it 39-14 seconds into the final period. After that, the Pant-HERS went to the bench freely, and Farmville managed to come back with an 11-9 margin in the frame.

We did just what we wanted to do on defense, Coach Randy Avery said. We pinned (Lisa) Lang with two players every time she went inside. As a result, Lang never was able to get going and finished with just three field goals and ten points. All three field goals came on drives to the basket.

We kept her from scoring 32 this time, Avery said in reference to their first meeting of the year. Shes still such a good athlete, though.

He prai^ Jenkins scoring and rebounding in the game. She still missed a lot of easy shots, but so did a lot of people tonight. She did do a good job of keeping Lang off the boards.

Farmvilles Hilda Worthington felt

that the defense waked well on Lang and she got little help from ha teammates. They neva could set a pick fa ter, all night long. We just cant play two in a row (Thursday and Friday night). Were exhausted from that and exams. Goii^ on the road two straight twice in two days is tM much fa a young team like ours."

Jenkins finished with 16 points while Gwen Pilgreen added 13 fa the Pant-HERS. Lisas ten was high fa Farmville.

Farmvilles boys are now 4-3 in Eastern Plains action and 7-8 overall. North tt slips to 1-6, 4-12. The Pant-HERS climb to 7-0 in the league and 14-3 overall. Farmville is now 2-5,4-12.

The Panthers return to action on Tuesday, traveling to C.B. Aycock while Farmville entertains South Lenoir.

Girls Gaae FARMVILLE CENTRAL (25)

Johnson 0 (M) 0, T Little 0 00 0, Brown 0 00 0. Bullock 0 1-2 1, Vandiford 0 1-3 1, D. Little 0 00 0, Stancil 100 2, Harrisoa 21-5 5, Staton20-14, Manning 10-12. EdwardsO

00 0, Ung 3 4-1010 Totals 9 7-22 25.

.NORTH PITT (17)

P Jenkins 0 1-2 1, Fraley 0 00 0, Harrington 01-21, Beachatn 100 2, K. Pilgreen

1 13 3, R Moore 0 00 0, Cox 3 0-3 6, G.

Pilgreen 6 1-2 13, Leggett 0 00 0, Powell 1

00 2, Harris 0 2-2 T Heath 0 00 0, C Jenkins 8 Ol 16, Garner 0 00 0, C Moore 0 l-21.ToUte297-l747.

FarmvUleC...................4 4 11-25

North PIU.....................II 19 17 9-47

Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (59)

Mitchell 1 2-2 4, Foreman 0 00 0, May 2

01 4, Taylor 8 1-3 17, Blount 0 00 0, K. Williams 2 5-8 9, M Williams 0 2-2 2, Tripp 62-614 Totals 1912-2259.

NORTH PITT (48)

Dancy 01-21, Little 11-33, Hunter OOOO, Whitaker 41-3 9, Sheppard 5 4-014, Jones 3 00 6. Mullins 7 1-8 15, Andrews 0 00 0 ToUb29 8-25 48.

Farmville C...............7 5 16 14 8-59

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second for a 24-19 telftime edge. West Oaven rallied in the third guarter, however, 96, and trailed by just 30-28 going into the final frame. In that, Washington held them off, 11-5, to claim the win.

Sarah Gray led Washington with 31 points while Chundra Clrowell and Jarwarn Cox each ted 11 for West Gaven.

Washington was to play a makeup game Sataday night with Tarboro, then returns to action on Tuesday, hosting East Carteret.

Girls Game WASHINGTON (41)

Moore 1 2-5 4, Davis 10-0 2, Gray 14 3-4 31, Sherrod 10-5 2, Holley 100 2, V. Reddick OOOO. Totals 185-1441.

WEST CRAVEN (33)

CroweU 51-211, Cox 51-411, Bremmer 1

0-1 2, GaUin 1 1-3 3, J. Bryant 1 1-3 3, Hargett 11-3 3, P. Bryant 0 OO 0, Peele 0 00 0, Murrell 0 OO 0 ToUls 14 5-16 33.

Washington..................17 7 6 1141

West Craven.................12 7 9 5-33

Boys Game WASHINGTON (55)

Oden 0 OO 0, Warren 5 8-10 18, Ore 9 2-7 20, BatUe 2 2-2 6, C. Daniels 100 2, Dixon 3

1-27, Rhodes 1002, Cook OOOO. ToUb 21 13-2155.

WEST CRAVEN (61)

Blount 9 00 IB, Rountree 0 0-2 0, Campbell 8 4-4 20, M. Rasberry 6 1-6 13, E. Rasberry 3 0-2 6, Fonville 0 00 0, Harris 2 00 4, Lee 0 00 0, Wade 0 00 0. Totals 28 5-14 61.

Washington..................14 9 12 20-55

West Craven.................15 12 17 17-61

Jay Braxton scored 20 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead Trinity Christian Schal to a a 83-29 romp over a flu and injury-plagued Grace Christian Academy in high schal basketball action Friday night.

In the girls game, Renee Deans atted 18 points to lead Trinity to a 25-11 victory over Grace.

In the boys game, the Tigers jumped at to a 26-8 first quarter lead, and pulled ahead 41-12 at halftime. Playing mostly reserves, Trinity atscored Grace 42-17 in the saond half to run away with the

Girls' Game GRACE (11) ^ ^

Perry 01-41, Shivar 4 0-2 8, Tyndall 104) 2, J. Sutherland 0 OO 0, R. Sutherland 0 OO 0, Potter 0 OO 0. Totals 51-611.

TRINITY (25) .

Wells 3 0-2 6, Deans 8 2-618, Stocks 01-2 1 Bell 0 OOO.MizellO 00 0,Everette 00-10, Whelihan 0 0-0 0, Martin 0 OO 0. Totals ll 3-1125.

Grace...............................0 2 4 511

Trinity..............................4 7 11 3-25

Boys Game

GRACE (29)

Mills 4 3-411, Ingram 00-00, Zanfardino 0 0-0 0, Harris 5 2-5 12, Hardison 2 2-6 6, Tyson 0 00 0. ToUls 117-15 29.

TRINITY (83)

Everette 5 2-2 12, Ky. Welch 2 2-2 6, Reynolds 7 D-314, Braxton 8 4-0 20, Power 5 0-110, Brown 31-2 7, Ki. Welch 2 2-3 6, Griffin 1 OO 2, HarreU 2 2-3 6. Totals 3513-22 85.

Grace ......................8 4 13 4-29

Trinity.........................26 15 16 26-83

game.

Edward Everette tallied 12 points for the Tigers, while Art Reynolds netted 14 points and grabbed 14 rebounds and Jimmy Powers scored 10 points and snagged 10 rebounds.

Tommy Mills scored 11 and Timmy Harris tallied 12 to lead Grace, which was missing two players with the flu and another with an ankle injury.

The Lady Tigers jumped out to a 4-0 first quarter lead and never trailed.

Trinity led 11-2 at halftime and 226 after three periods of play and held the lead in the final period for the win.

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Monday, January 27, 1986 at 7:30 p.m.

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Th Daily Reflector, Qreenvilla, N.C._Sunday. January 26,1966 ^7

I 1*W wy r^ii^vnvfi, <^wnwj, WU iUEagles Fly Past Rose, 7Q-57

ELIZABETH CITY - Northeastern High School got 22 points each from Kenneth Williams and thony Carver and scored a hard-fought 70-57 Big East basketball win over Greenville Rose.

Roses girls took a 47-38 victory in their meeting with the La(fy Eagles.

Northeastern used the loul ^ to great advanUge in the final minutes of the game, making good on 16 of 22 for the game as compared to three of seven by Rose. Both teams made 27 field goals

Both teams also shot well from the floor. Rose hit 56.3 percent ai its shots while Northeastern made 60.0 po*-cent.

The Eagles, featuring a taller starting lineup, also outrebounded Rose, 35-21.

Williams, a 6-10 soo^more, put the Eagles on the board first after a Rose turnover, but Errol Wooten put Rose up 4-2. After an 8-8 tie, Nortneastem moved out by four, 12-8 on baskets by Carver. Rose was unable to catch up, however, as the Eagles held a 14-12

lead at the end of the period.

Wooten and Gloui Duffie conbined f(N ten second period points to lead Rose through the second period, with Duffie hitting at the horn to give Rose

pmod to make it 47-47 as the frame ended.

After both scored early teskets. Northeastern took the lead on a three-point play, 52-^. Then, afte* David Lee pulled Rose within one

328-26 leadto take into inlennisiioo. j Northeastern scored the next

Rose then added the first four six points fe* a 58-51 lead. Rose never

upped ther lead to 37-28 and both teams scored ten points each in the nal quarter.

Pam Smith led Rose with 14 points while Kim Bridges added 12. White paced Natheastam with 22.

points (d the second half to lead, 32-26. Rose finally got its biggest lead at 40-32 but the Ej^es thra rallied and finally tied it up on a basket by Williams at 4545. Both teams scored again in the final seconds (d the

Ayden-Grifton Holds Off Devils By 67-63 Score

got closer than six after that, 61-K, and a 40-footer by Carver at the horn made the final mar^ 13 points.

Steve Price addw 14 points for the Eagles.

Rose was led by Wooten with 16 points while Lenny Lan^ hit 14.

Roses girls al^ had a battle on their han^ most of the way. Rose

outstanding, and Kim Dupree all rebounded well and kept them off the boards. Wealso stopped their leading scorer, Dashielle, and held her to only two points.

Rose is DOW 3-3 in Big East play and 8-5 overall while the Rampettes climb to 4-2, 16-5. Northeastems

held only a 12-10 lead after on period Ijboys are 5-1,12-2 while the girls are but was able to stretch that out to H, 4-8.

22-16 by the end (rf the first half. Rose plays host to Hunt on Tues-

In the third period, the Rampettes day.

Girl Gaoic

ROSE (47)

Smith 7 0-114, Dupree 3 2-4 8, Parrott 3 l-3 7.Holec21-4 5, Bridges 5 r312. Maxoo 01-21, Koontz 0 (M) 0, PoweU 0 (Ml 0, CarroO 0 (Ml 0, Atkinson 0 (M) 0, Rogers 0 (M> 0. ToUb2l7-1747.

.NORTHEASTERN (38)

White 10 2-2 22, Dashielle 1 (M 2. Temple 2 0-1 4, McCiillen 4 0-1 8. Franklin 1 oi 2, Wells 0 (M) 0 Touts 18 M* 38.

Rase............................12 u 15 ia-47

.Noflhcastem................i 12 la-js

Boys Game

ROSE (57)

L. Lan^ey 7 0-0 14, Jenkins 2 00 4, Nor-ville 10-2 2. DuUaw 2 1-2 5, Wooten 8 (K> It, Lee 3 00 6. Warren OOOO, Perkins 0000, Dufne32-38,K Langley 1002,SmithOOO 0 TaUb271-757.

.NORTHEASTERN (70)

Williams 9 4-6 22, Carver 10 2-2 22, Price 5 40 14, McDowell 2 3-4 7, Price 0 00 0, Williams OOOO, Pritchard 02-2 2, Spence 1 1-23, Brown 0 00 0, Wilson 0 00 OToUb 27 lt-22 70.

Rose ............ 12 If 10 10-S7

Nortbeastera................14 12 21 23-70

DEEP RUN - Doug Anderson gave Ayden-Grifton a 67-63 lead in the final ten seconds of the game Friday night, and the Chargers hung on for a 67-65 win over South Lenoir.

South Lenoirs girls took a 38-34 decision over the Lady Chargers in their meeting.

Ayden-Grifton, still unbeaten in league play, held an 18-15 lead in the first period of the contest but South Lenoir stayed close and trailed by only 34-33 at intermission.

Ayden-Grifton inched back out again in the third period, 51-48. Then, in the final period, the Chargers got late baskets from Marvin Smith,

Maurice Berry and Anderson to move out by four with ten seconds left. They then allowed an uncontested basket at the other end as time ran out.

Danny West led Ayden-Grifton-with 17 points while Smith had 15, Berry had 12, Anderson had 11 and Eric Blount had 10.

South Lenoirs Mike Isler led all scorers with 29 points, hitting 11 from the floor and 7 of 12 at the line.

We were a little flat on defense, Coach Bob Murphrey said. I think we were tired from playing two nights in a row. They were mwe rested, having last played on Tuesday.

Aurora- Holds Off Indians

AURORA - Aurora High School scored with about a minute to play and watched as Chocowinity missed on two opportunities to win the game as the Inaians dropped a 39-38 decision.

Chocowinitys girls took a 38-M win over Aurora.

Chocowinity jumped out to an 11-5 lead in the opening period of the boys game but Aurora came back with a 10-8 margin in the second quarter. That cut ^ lead to 19-15 at the half.

Aurora kept coming in the third period, closing the gap to 30-29 with

Rose Matmen Top Eagles

Rose High School defeated Northeastern High School 36-27 in Big East conference wrestling action Friday night.

The Rampants took wins in seven of 13 weights, winning four on piiB, two on decisons and one by forfeit. Northeastems five wins came on two pins, one decision and one forfeit.

Rose winds up the regular season with a 2-6-1 overall and 2-4-1 Big East record. The Rampants participate in the conference tournament on Saturday, Feb. 1.

Summary:

100-ouble forfeit

107 - Earl Jayson (N) won by forfeit.

114 - Mike Marshall (N) won by forfeit.

121 - Ron Keper (N) p. David Mosely, 1:04.

128 - Mike femhill (Ri p. Steve Bateman, 0:53.

134 - Reggie Wallace (R) won by forfeit.

140 - Adam Levine (R) p. Pat Curtis, 0:47.

147 - Mike House (R) p. Ray Walton, 1:47.

157 - Ralph Love (R) d. Curtis Perry, 16-9.

169 - Bob Garska (N) p. Gerald Okoth, 1:49.

187 - Steve Williams (N) d. Mike Sasser, 12-4.

197 - Adrian Barnhill (R) d. Pat Ward, 1(W.

HWT - Robbie Fulford (R) p. David Soriano, 1:.58.

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TENTH SP>tET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE.

Isler was just unbelievable tonight. Most of what be hit was from long range. West shot the ball weU for us in the first half and having five in double figures belp^ us too. A^in, our free throw shooting almost killed us. The Chargers made 11 of 23 as CTHnpared to 13 of 18 fmr the Blue

Ayeoek Free Throws Help Falcons Top Greene C.

Ayden-GrifUms girls zocnned out into a 12-4 lead in the first period, but South Lenoir held the Lady Chargers to just three second period points, scoiing nine of their oMm to cut the lead to 15-13.

In the third period. South Lenoir powered ahead, 12-4, and gained a 25-19 lead. Ayden-Griftons 15-13 rally in the final period was not enou^.

Soypa Kmg led South Lenoir with 18 while Treva Hartsell added 14. No one scored in double figures for Ayden-Grifton.

Ayden-Grifton is now 7-0 in leagi play and 15-1 overall. The girls falls to 54, 4-12. South Lenoirs boys are 4-3,11-6 while the girls are 4-3,6-11.

but one quarter to go. In that, Aurora outhit Chocowinity, 10-8, and managed to hold on as the Tribe blew two final chances to pull it out.

Ricky Smith led Aurora with 21 points. Curtis Meyers led the Tribe with 13 while Jerome Wiggins added 11. 1 Chocowinitys girls tocrfi an early lead and were never headed. They led, 10-4 after one period and increased that to 23-9 at intermission. Tlie third period saw the lead climb to 30-17.

Paula Peele led Chocowinity with 16 points while Amy Barr added 10. No one scored in double figures for Aurora.

Chocowinity is now 8-4 in Tobacco Belt play and 10-4 overall. Hie Lady Tribe is 6^, 6-8. Aurora climbs to 6-6 in the league and 6-7 overall. The girls are 0-12,0-13.

Chocowinity returns to action on Wednesday, hosting North Edgecombe.

JV Game: Chocowinity 75, Aurora 35.

Girls Game CHOCOWINITY (38)

Peele 7 2-716, Barr 5 0-110, D. Crawford 2 2-4 6, Taylor 12-7 4. Smith 10-12, Bradley 0 OO 0, S. Crawford 0 04) 0, Myers 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 04) 0, Wiggins 0 04) 0, Wood 0 04) 0, Cahoon 0 04) 0, Woolard 0 04) 0, Harris 0 04) 0. ToUli 168-2638.

AURORA (28)

Larkin 3 0-16, Grimes 0 5-10 5, Jordan 1 1-3 3, Durface I 1-2 3, Blango 0 2-2 2, K. Moore 01-31, C. Moore 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 04) 0, Minor 0 04) 0. Totals 510-2120.

Chocowinity....................10 13 7 838

Aurora.............................4 5 8 320

Boys Games CHOCOWINITY (38)

Meyers 61-213, Wiggins 51-211, Harris 1 4-6 6,Moore 2 04) 4, Heggie 10-12, Qark 1 04) 2, Starkie 0 04) 0, Vick 0 04) 0, German 0 04)0. Totals 166-1338.

AURORA (39)

Smith 101-2 21, Burnett 21-2 5, K. Smith 2 04) 4, Powell 11-2 3, Hill 0 2-2 2, Bragg 10-1 2, Minor 104) 2. Totals 17 5-10 39.

Chocowinity.................11 8 11 838

Aurora................ 5 10 14 1039

Ayden-onJ on Tuesday.

JV Game: Ayden-Grifton 69, South Lenoir 52.

Girls Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (34)

Whitfield 2 04) 4, M(m1 11-2 3, Barfield 3 3-4 9, Burnham 1 0-1 2, Mur^y 3 2-4 8, Mercer 104)2, Stokes 2 2-3 6, BrownOO-30, Simmons 0 04) 0. ToUls 13 8-17 34.

SOUTH LENOIR (38)

Williams 0 4-5 4, HartseU 5 4-514, Grant 0 2-3 2, King 410-1518, TyndaU 0 04) 0, HiU 0 04) 0, Hardison 0 04) 0. Totals 28-28 38.

Ayden-Grifton................12 3 4 1534

South Lenoir....................4 0 12 13-38

Boys Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (67)

Anderson 4 3-711, Smith 4 7-1115, West 8 1-1 17, Berry 6 0-4 12, Peterson 1 04) 2, Blount 5 04) 10. ToUto 2811-23 87.

SOUTH LENOIR (85)

Isler 11 7-12 29, Outlaw 2 2-2 6, Phira 2 04) 4, Parker 2 2-2 6, Patterson 2 2-2 6, Roy Williams 6 04) 12, Koontz 1 04) 2. Totah 28 13-1885.

Ayden-Grifton..............18 18 17 18-87

South Lenoir.................15 18 15 17-85

SNOW HILL - Charles B. Aycock High School used the foul line to run past Greene Central Friday night, 64-56.

Aycocks girls also came away from the Ramsgym a winner, downing Greene Central, 64-48.

The Falctms cashed in (mi 16 (rf 28 shots fnrni the foul line while Greene Central made 12 of 17. It was a very physical game, Coach Gregg AshOTD of Greene Central said. We were in control ftx a long time, but the fouls mounted up on us. We had 28 and they had 15. Three of our guys fouled out and two others were knocked out of the game with injuries. Aycock didnt lose anyone to fouls although they did have (me player ejected.

Aycock powered its way to a 17-11 leaii in the first period, but Greene Central tocA command in the second period witha 19-12 advantage. That ^ve the Rams a 30-29 lead at naiftime.

In the third period, Greene Central held off Aycock, 16-14, for a 4643 lead, but they couldnt keep it in the final frame. The Falcons outscored the Rams, 21-10, to pull off the victory.

Tim Fuller led Aycock with 24 points while Trey Aycock had 13 and Travis Spells added 11. 'The Rams were led oy James Hill and Anthony Artis with 11 each while O.J. Sheppard and Jamie Lang each had ten.

Aycocks girls slipped out into a 15-11 lead in the first period and increased that to 27-19 by halftime. The third quarter then proved decisive as Aycock held an 18-8 scorir^ advan

tage. That ran the lead out to 45-3L Kelly Malpass blistered the nets fern 35 pcMnts for Aycock hitting 11 field gfids and 13 of 19 free throws. Chanel Hooker led the Rams with 12 while Dalen Herring had 11 and Sherry Williams aim Joy Albritton each mt ten.

Aycocks boys are now 5-2 in Eastern Plains action and 114 overall. The Rams drop to 2-5, 7-9. The Aycock girls are 6-1, 12-1 while Greene Cotral is 2-5,2-14.

Giris Game C.B. AYCOCK (84)

Malpass 11 13-19 35, Kennedy 0 2-3 2, C. Lancaster 4 0-18, Hamilton 01-31, S Lancaster 3 3-5 9, Coley 2 0-2 i, Lewis 1 04) 2, Powell 104) 2, Hibdon 01-21, Kearney 0 04)

0, Parker 004)0, T. Coley 0 04) 0. TataJa 22 28-35 84.

GREE.NE CENTRAL (48)

Herrii^ 4 3-5 11, Hardison 0 08 0, Williams 5 0-110, Hooker 6 0-212, Sullivan 2 H 5, J Albritton 3 4-6 10, Harrell 0 04) 0, Atkinson 004)0, Streeter 004)0, Ward 0(M)

0, F Albritton 0 04) 0. ToUb 28 8-22 48.

C.B. Aycock.................15 12 18 18-84

Greene Central.............11 8 12 17-48

Boya Game C.B. AYCOCK (84)

Sauls 3 2-6 8, Fuller 8 88 24, Aycock 61-3 - ' 13, TilmanlO2 2.Smith00-10,SpeUs51-2 * . ll,Speight04-44,Coley00-10,Taylorl04); 2,YeWrtoo004)0 ToUb2418-2884. :

GREENE CENTRAL (58)

Hill 4 3-411, Barrow 104) 2, Jones 2 084,1 -A. Artis 4 3-4 11, Spei^it 1 08 2, 0. Shep- pard 4 2-210, Lang 3 4810, Harrison 3 0-16, Wallace 0080, Hall 0080, S. Jones 0080. . * ToUls221M7 56. I

C.B. .Aycock..................17 12 14 21-84 : -

Greene Central.............11 It 18 18-58 .

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Lady Knights

Greenville Christians girls basketball team returns to action on Tuesday. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Becky Bland, Melinda Boyd, Patti Carr, Kim Faulkner, Paige Bragg, Tammy Huggins;

Duggins Lost For Year; 'Skins Sweep Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - There was good news and bad news in the Roanoke High School basketball camp Friday ni^t.

Roanoke girls coach Robbie Calfee told his team prior to its game with Williamston that Gloria Duggins, the areas leading scorer and one of the top college prospects in the state, had undergone knee surgery and would be out for the remainder of the season. That was the bad news.

The good news is that Roanoke still went out and won, downing Williamston, 40-30.

Roanokes boys also came away with a win, taking a 46-42 decision.

The Redskins pushed out into a 12-11 lead in the first period of the boys game but Williamston took command in a slow second period to take a 17-16 lead into the locker rooms.

Roanoke came back to knot it up at

the end of a tight third period, 31-31, then outscoreo the Tigers, 15-14, in

the last period to pull out the win.

Richard Moore and Derrick Boyd led Roan^e with 12 points each while Ricky Taylor had 10. Robert Slade led the Tigers with 10 points.

Williamston pushed into a 4-1 lead after one period of the girls ^me and extenoM that to 14-7 by halftime.

But Roanoke gathered itself in the third period and outhit the Lady Tigers, 12-5, to tie it at 19-19. Then, in the laist period, Roanoke outsbot Williamston, 21-11, to take the win.

Joyce Outlaw led RoamAe with 14 point while Debbie Atkinson had 12. Monique Pou led Williamston with 11.

The girls learned about Gloria just before the game, and they played like they mdnt know what they were going to do in the first half. But at the haU, they saw that they would have to do it themselves, and they did.

Roanoke is now 2-5 in Northeastern play and 4-10 overall. The Lady

Skins are 4-3, 10-7. Williamstons boys drop to 2-5, 5-11, while the girls are 2-5,4-12.

Roanoke is idle until next Friday when it hosts Plymouth. Williamston travels to Ahoskie on Friday.

JV Game; Roanoke 48, Williamston 46.

Girls Game ROANOKE (40)

Outlaw 7 (M14, Atkinson 5 2-512, Harrell 3 3-5 9, Carlisle 12-2 4, Harris 01-21, Teele 0 04) 0, Raynard 0 04) 0 Totals 16 8-19 4. WILLIAMSTON (30)

Pou 3 5-12 11, Mills 1 04) 2, Miller 3 0-0 6, Johnson 2 1-2 5, Wilson 0 2-5 2, Hardison 2 04) 4, Gardner 0 04) 0. Totals 118-19 30.

Roanoke........................1 6 12 2140

WUliamston...................4 10 5 11-30

Boys Game ROANOKE (46)

Taylor 3 4-7 10, Moore 3 6-812, Boyd 6 04 12, Km

.(nox 3 0-5 6, H. Duggins 2 04) 4, M. Duggins 10-02, Morning00-10, Baker004) 0. Totals 18 10-25 46.

WILLIAMSTON (42)

Slade 4 2-210, Reed 10-0 2, James 114 3, Speller 3 04) 6, Ward 3 2-3 8, Purvis 2 0-2 4, Rucker 3 0-16, Randolph 11-3 3, Agee 0 04) 0. Totals 186-1342.

Roanoke.......................12 4 15 1546

Williamston..................11 6 14 1142

Roberson's Free Throw Lets Bullets Nip Bath

BATH - Derek Roberson sank a free throw with 34 seconds remaining to break a 44-44 tie as Jamesville High School defeated Bath High School, 45-44, in Tobacco Belt conference basketball action Friday night. ,

In the girls game, Rhonda Peele pumped in 21 points to lead Bath to a 45-36 win over Jamesville.

In the boys game, Jamesville led 28-23 at the half, but Bath outscored the Bullets 16-8 in the third frame and entered the final period with 39-36 edge.

Jamesville outscored Bath 96 in the fourth quarter to secure the win.

Horace Stotesbury led Bath scorers with 14 points, while Greg Bell added 12 and Eric Spruill 11.

Augustus Satchell led all Pirate scorers with 20 points.

Jamesville improved to 2-10 in the conference and 2-11 overall. Bath fell to 0-12 and 0-14 overall.

The Lady Pirates held a slim 28-M lead going into the final period, but they outscored the Lady Bullets 17-10 in the fourth period to put the game out of reach.

Adrienne McWayne added 14 points for Bath.

Gina Reason led the Jamesville with 10 points.

Girls Game JAMESVILLE (36)

Reason 2 6-7 10, Price 104) 2, Crisp 4 0-0 8, C. Getchell 3 34 9, Lilly 1 04) 2, Byrum 1 2-3 4, Styons 014 1, Coltrain 0 0-2 0. Totals 1212-2036.

BATH (45)

McWayne 7 04) 14, Peele 9 3-5 21, Satchell 1 0-0 2, Mooming 4 0-1 8, Braddy 0 0-2 0, Joiner 0 0-2 0. Totals 213-ll 45.

Jamesville......................8 8 10 1036

Bath..............................10 8 10 17--I5

The Lady Bullets fell to 5-7 in the conference and 6-7 overall, while Bath improved to 8-4 and 9-4 overall.

Boys Game JAMESVILLE (45)

Stotesbury 7 0-1 14, Roberson 1 24 4, Hagen 104) 2, Bell 4 4-8 12, Spruill 3 5-611, Bryant 10-1 2, Griffin 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0. Totals 17 11-2043.

BATH (44)

Bailey 2 04) 4, Black 0 2-2 2, Braddy 0 34 "" ade,

Jamesvilles next game is at home Thursday night against Creswell High School.

3, Paul 4 0-2 8, Stachell 8 4-8 20, Cradle 2 04)

4, Spencer 1 i-1 3, Sneed 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 10-17 44.

Jamesville.....................13 15 8 9-45

Bath........................ 1 12 16 544

JV Game; Jamesville 51, Bath 44.

Creswell Takes Two From Bears

Pats Top Vikings

CRESWELL Creswell swept a )air of Tobacco Belt Conference lasketball games from Bear Grass Friday night. Creswell won the boys game, 73-54 and crushed the girls, 66-19.

In the boys contest, Creswell opened up a wide 28-12 lead in the first peri()d and cruised home easily. They led by 53-29 at the half and allowed the Bears to cut the lead to 61-45 in the third period.

Danny Moore ed Creswell with 26 points while Sterno Rogers had 15 and Vic Blount had 14. Darryl Brown led the Bears with 20 while Bryan Coltrain hit 10 and Ted Gray had 11.

In the girls contest, Creswell shut out Bear Grass in the opening period while scoring 20 of its own. Creswell took a 31-10 lead at the half and expanded that to 45-14 in the third period. They outhit the Lady Bears, 21-5, in the final period.

Charlene Davenport led Creswell with 12 while Casandra Davenport and Sydney Lee each had ten.

The Bear boys fall to 3-9 in league play and 3-10 overall. Crowell is 9-3,

10-4. The Creswell girls are now 11-1,

11-3, while the Udy Bears are 2-10,

2-11.

Bear Grass plays at Aurora on Thursday.

JV Game; Creswell 54, Bear Grass 45.

Girls Game BEAR GRASS (19)

Bull(x:k 1 34 5. Taylor 2 04 4, Ausbon 1

1-8 3, Peele 11-2 3, Brown 10-2 2, Raynor 0

2-5 2, Mobley 0 04) 0. Lawrence 0 04) 0, Lilley 00-00, Gurkin 00-00, Mizelle 0 04) 0. Totals 6 7-2619.

CRESWELL (66)

Ca. Davenport 4 2-5 10, Lee 3 44 10, M. Davenport 2 4-6 8, Ch. Davenport 5 2-2 12, Moore 3 2-6 8, Johnson l 0-0 2, Lee 0 3-8 3, Rogers 2 04) 4, Fuller 104) 2, Sawyer 01-31, Rawls 3 04) 6. Totals 2418-38 66.

Bear Grass....................0 10 4 5-19

Creswell.......................20 II 14 21-66

HOLLYWOOD - West Carteret High School defeated D. H. Conley High School 41-29 in Coastal Conference wrestling action Friday night.

The Patriots took wins in seven of 13 weights, winning four on pins, two on forfeits and one by decision. Conleys five wins came on two pins, two technical pins and one decision. There was one draw in the match.

Conleys record fell to 11-7 on the season.

Summary:

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (54)

Coltrain 4 2-2 10, T, Brown 1 04) 2, D.

Brown 9 24 20, Speller 2 2-2 6, Gray 43-611, Whitley 11-2 3, Cfowin 104) 2, Bowen 0 0-0 0,

Lilley 0 04) 0, S. Brown 0 04) 0. Totals 22 10-17 54.

CRESWELL (73)

Jones 2 (H) 4, Blount 6 24 14, Moore 114-5 26, Webb 3 04) 6, Rogers 6 3-5 15, Sawyer 1 04) 2, Ashe 2 0-14, McDowell 10-0 2. Totals 329-1573.

Bear Grass...................12 17 16 9-54

Creswell.......................28 25 8 12-73

100 Travis Day (WC) won by forfeit.

107 David Farris (C) drew with Dan McCormick, 2-2.

114 Dean McCormick (WC) p. Whit Whitford

121 Bielke (WC) d. Timmy Mobley, 10-8.

128 Jackie King (C) tp. J. Blessing, 15-0.

134 Carter Adkins (C) d. Bobby Blessing, 9-8.

140 - Robert Reynolds (WC) p. Ardee Anderson, 0:58.

147 Martin Anderson (C) tp. Scott Cohen, 17-2

157 William Mizell (C) p. Scott Wells, 4:30.

169 Clinton Clemons (C) p. Mike Davis. 1:28.

187 Kukulinski (WC) p. Todd Holloway 1:28.

197 - St. Clair (WC) p. Robbie Little, 3:07.

HWT Frank Eastman (WC) won by forfeit.

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Lakers Lose Rare Two In A Row

By The Associated Press

Los Angeles Lakers Coach Pat Riley almost saw it coming.

The Lakers were injured, tired and susceptible. And Friday night, they were beaten by the Los Angel Clippers, 120-109, losing for a second straight time for the first time in more than a year.

"If there was a perfect setup lor the Clippers to win, this was it, the Lakers coach said. We had just lost to Boston (110^ Wednesday night). Were flying crossncountry to play them.

"We had Earvin (Mnson) and Kurt (Rambis) out. They had won three strai^t and we had beaten them nine in a row. They sensed it and leaped at it and jumped at it," Riley said.

In the rest of the National Basketball Association, it was Boston 135, Golden State 114; Atlanta 117, New York 100; Milwaukee 117, Indiana 92; Philadelphia 121, Cleveland 114; Detroit 129, Dallas 120, and San Antonio 113, Denver 97.

Marques Johnson scored 22 points for the Gippers, who beat the Lakers {(X the first time since moving from San Diego. The last time the Lakers had lost two games straight was on Jan. 15-16, 1985, when they dropped consecutive games to the Milwaukee Bucks and the Celtics.

"It feels good. The nightmare is over," Clippers forward Michael Cage said.

Ihe Gippers blocked 10 shots in the ;ame. They took a 66-52 halftime lead )y outscoring the Lakers 11-2, and they extended the advantage to 98-79 with 1:48 left in the tird period. The Lakers could get no closer than seven points the rest of the way.

James Worthy scoreci 26 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 25 for the Lakers.

Celtics 135, Warriors 114

Larry Bird scored 25 points, and Boston coasted to its seventh straight victory. The Celtics now have won 11 of 12, while the Warriors have lost 23 of their 25 road games. Golden State has not won in Boston since March 3, 1977.

The Celtics victory came despite the absence of starting forward Kevin McHale, who is out with a strained Achilles tendon. Filling in for McHale, Scott Wedman scored 21 points and had 13 rebounds.

Boston led 63-53 at halftime and 93-78 after three quarters.

J, Chris Mullin, who did not start, -;paced the Warriors with 24 points.

^ Hawks 117, Knicks 100 % Dominique Wilkins scored 36

?lints, and Atlanta outscored New ork 8-2 to close out the second quarter with a 68-53 lead. Atlanta scored the games first eight points and never trailed, building a lead of as many as 24 points, 113-89, with 3:24 to play.

Wilkins scored eight of his points in an 11-4 Atlanta run midway through

the third quarter as the Hawks built an 88-70 lead.

Doc Rivers had 16 assists for the Hawks, who have won 10 of their last 12. Patrick Ewing paced the Knicks with 24.

Knicks center Bill Cartwright was playing in his first game in two seasons after breaking his foot in training camp before l^t season. Ite scored 11.

Bucks 117, Pacers 92

Milwaukee built a 64-40 halftime lead and never allowed Indiana any closer than 11 points in handing the Pacers their ninth loss in 10 games. Charles Davis led the Bucks with 24 points and 13 rebouiKls, while Terry

The ^wrs scorec/flie firt 10 points of the third quarter, then closed within 11 points with 10:38 left in the frame.

Wayman Tisdale led the Pacers with 16 points.

76ers 121, Cavaliers 114

The 76ers won for the 17th time in 19 games, getting a season-high 30 points from Maurice Cheeks and atM)ther 28 from Moses Malone. Philadelphia scored on its first 13 )06sessi(Mis, making its first 10 shots rom the field.

Cleveland trailed only 89-85 entering the fourth quarter and took a 91-89 lead on Dirk Minniefields layup with 9:56 left. But Philadelphia, which has won four in a row, outscored the Cavaliers 12-2 over the next three minutes to build a 101-93 advantage.

World B. Free led Geveland with 28 points, while rookie Keith Lee had ^ in his first NBA start.

Pistons 129, Mavericks 129

Isiah Thomas scored Detroits first 17 points of the fourth quarter, including eight straight shots to lift the Pistons from a 98-94 deficit to a 111-105 lead. The Mavericks got within 113-112 with 3:10 left, but 'rhomas lt a layup that helped the Piston win going away.

Thomas finished with 28 joints, while Kelly Tripucka led the ftstons with 32, tying his season high. Mark Aguirre scored 35 points for Dallas but missed a pair ot free throws with 2:12 left that could have pulled the Mavs within three points.

Spurs 113, Nuggets 97

David Greenwood hit two free throws and scored on a three-point play to move San Antonio from a 91-91 tie to a 96-91 lead with three minutes left, and the Spurs went on to win for the 18th time m 22 games at Denver. Greenwoods points started a run 13 straight points that gave the Spurs a commanoing 12-point lead.

The Spurs, meanwhile, held the leagues leading scorer, Alex English, to just 14 points. San Antonio

had three pliers top the ^point mark, Artis Gilmore with 23 to go along with his 19 rebounds, Mike Mitchell with 22 and Alvin Robinson with 21.

Bears Not Taking Patriots Lightly

P; NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Veteran ^safety Gary Fencik wants the New :ngland Patriots to know the jChicago Bears are not taking their r Super Bowl opponents lightly, r "We have people who do a lot of

talking, but they can back up their t words," said Fencik. We have some : great athletes on this team. We have ; a lot of confidence, but we are not * cocky.

' Tlie Patriots might be thinking : that we are not taking them serious-

ly, and that would be a mistake, added Fencik, a 10-year veteran has seen the bad times with the Bears and now is basking in the good times. There was a time when we had to play a perfect game to win. Now, we can win without having to execute to perfection. ^

Fencik is considered the Bears

A Yuppie is a young professional who lives in the city and has a lot of fun, said Fencik. "I have a lot of fun. I dont own a cuisinart or a car, but I do have a lot of fun."

Fencik is a Yale graduate with a degree in history. He spent the summer of 1975 studying in London.

He originally was drafted and cut by the Miami Dolphins before the Bears signed him as a free agent in 1976.

Fencik has been selected twice for the FTo Bowl and there are those who think it was an, oversight that he didnt make it this season.Northeastern Downs Aycock

Northeastern Junior High School took a pair of basketball games from

Fencik led the Bears in tackles with 118 during the regular season and had five interceptions, giving him a career total of 35, two short of the team record held by Richie Pet-tibon.

Fencik laughed when he was recently lum^ with a group of ilayers as being the dirtiest in the

'FL.

"I dont think Im a dirty player," said Fencik, who teamed in the Bears secondary for years with Doug Plank. Plank had a reputation forcing a late hitter.

I think people confused me with Doug, said Fencik. Im really a nice guy.

Fencik didnt like being overlooked for the Pro Bowl and is serious about rectifying the matter.

"Ill lust have to work harder next year, he said. I have to rededicate myself.

A world traveler who spent one summer in Spain and ran with the bulls because I had a friend who thought it was a good idea, Fencik will change his off-season activities. Last year he spent the off-season in the Far East.

Im not going to travel in the offseason, he sai(T "Im going to pump iron and work on weights. I want to get on a program to improve my quickness andnopefully my speed.

"I know the older you get, the harder it is to get into shape. Im in good sl^pe, but I can get in

itter shape. 31, Fenci

At retiring.

encik is concerned about

E.B. Aycock Junior High Friday. Northeastern won the girls game.

38-32. Elonna Bivens led Aycocic with 12 points.

t In the boys contest. Northeastern ! came away with an 84-72 win. Billy Carr led Aycock with 14 points while James Teele has 12 and Willie WoolardhadlO.

I yWcock is now 2-4 and plays at Hunt

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I still enjoy playing. I cant see more than a couple of more years, but you never know," he said. "Im not saying next year wont be my last, but if I stay healthy, Ill be back.

Defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan has talked to Fencik about retirement.

"Buddy has told me Im at the point where I have to start thinking about retirement, but that will be on a year-to-year basis," said Fencik.

As for the Super Bowl, Fencik said New Englands offense "is similar to ours. Its run-oriented. Field position will dictate the outcome of the game.

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G^IO Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 26.1966

Michigan Must Watch Spartans

By The Associated Press The (fiffereDce in this cross-state

rivalry is simple, Michigan State Coach Jud Heatncote says.

Mkhi^ can play a mediocre game and win. We have to play an mqxredgametowin.

Tm sixth-ranked Wolverines UxA a 17-1 record into Michigan State Satumight as most of the nations ranked cdlege basketball teams see action after a night off Friday.

Mitigan, enjoying an overwhelming heij^t advantage over Michigan State, is 5-1 and in first place in the Big Tmi Conference, while Michigan State is 11-5 and 2-4 in the Big Ten.

Our backs are to the wall, Heathcote said. Were down in the never-never land ai the sec<md divi-

n State guard Scott Skiles is second in the conference with a 25.4 scoring average.

In Friday nights games:

Unranked Kerry Trotter scored 17 pmnts to lead Marquette to a 66-55 vict<H7 at, the University of Hartford. Mar-' quette, coming off a two-point loss to North Carolina last Sunday, never trailed in the game, leading 37-K at halftime and 50-33 aifter sc(Ming 13 of the frst 17 points in the second half. Forward Jirfmny Brown scored 19

points, and New Mexico outsc(H%d Colwado State 10-3 over a fve-

sioo, and now were going to play the

play the

best team in the cmiferoice. They

ma;

it team.

the Spartans enjoyranv advantage, its in speed and the home

court. Michigan State is 8-1 at home thisseas<.

State poses a lot of problems for us ddensively, Michigan Coach Bill Frieder said. In basketball, one of the toughest things to ddend against is the transition game. Theres a 5, a dribnle (n* two and a es not time to get your people wbmre they have to get.

minute stretch in the second half to beat the Rams 64-51 in a Western Athletic Conference game.

In the Big Sky Conference, Walt Tyler scored 28 points to lead Weber State to.= an 89-68 victory over Nevada-Reno. Weber State led by as many as 16 points in the first half. Bruce Gaitor, Mike Graefe and Doon Holston combined to hit 16 consecutive free throws in the final 2^ minutes as Idaho State beat Northern Arizona 78-72. Ken Luckett scored 24 points to lead Idaho over Montana, im.

In a West Coast Athletic Conference game, Eric White scm^ 22 points to lead Pepperdine to a 78^ victory over San FraiKisco.

Minnesota Players Face Charges

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Three monbers of the University of Minnesota basketball team have been jailed in an alleged attack on an 18-year-old college coed, who said she was sexually assaulted at the teams hotel.

Forwards Mitchell Allen Lee, 20; Kevin Andre Smith, 21; and George Williams, 19, were arrested Friday after police stopped the team from leaving the Dane County Regional

leaving Airpon

Ouer team members and Coach Jim Dutcher also were questioned, but were allowed to return to Minnesota.

The three were booked into the Dane County Jail on a count of second-degree sexaul assault and were held without bond, said Madison Police Officer Joe Durkin. The charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Dane County Assistant District At-tomev Steven Tinker said a decision would be made bv Monday whether to Ixing formal charges against the three.

The investigation is still continuing, so until we have a chance to review everything and decide in our own minds what happened, I cant say one way or the other, Tinker said.

Lee, a 6-foot-9 forward, was found innocent of third-degree sexual conduct Jan. 14 in Minneapolis. The Carol City, Fla., native had been charged with raping a female student in Janua^ 1984 m a dormitory.

Smith is a 6-7 forward from Lansing, Mich., and a prep All-America selection in 1983. Williams is a 6-9 sophomore from Oakland, Calif.

The woman, a student at the Madison Area Technical College, reported to police about 7 a.m. Friday that she had been attacked in The Concourse Hotel downtown, Durkin said. The team stayed there after defeating Wisconsin 67-85 in a Big Ten basketball game Thursday night.

She was taken to a local hospital for treatment, Durkin said.

Dutcher and other university (rf-ficials refused to comment on the incident, but assistant coach Jimmy Williams said he would remain in Madison today to be available.

A spokesman for the Big Ten Conference, headquartered in CWcago, said Commissioner Wayne Dime spoke with University of Minnesota officials Friday morning.

Our office is aware of the situation in Madison, said Mark Rudmr. Commissioner Duke received a report from the university.

Top Volleyball Player Is Dead

TOKYO (AP) - For years they w(Mted together, aiming for the same goal the womens volleyball gold medal at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics.

When the dream was shattered by China, there were tears, bitter tears bom of defeat.

On Friday, the hurt was even deeper when Flo Hyman, the leader of toe U.S. team, collapsed and died for Daiei in a Japanese leyball league game in Matsue City, 380 miles west of Tokyo.

She was the finest female in the world, U.S. immittee Secretary Gen-Miller said of the 6-foot-5 Hyman, 31, of El Toro, Calif.

Hyman sat down on the bench after a player change, then collapsed. She never regained consciousness.

Rose Magers of Big Spring, Texas, also a member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic volleyball team, was in Japan and watching the Daiei match on television when Hyman collapsed.

Rose... saw the whole thing, Aia Selinger, wife of U.S. Olympic volleyball coach Arie Selinger, said from her home in Laguna Niguel, Calif. She called me immediately and said, 'Please dont get panicked but I think something bad haf^ned to Flo because they interrupted the match and said that Flo was rushed

emergency room, the spokeswoman said!

Hyman, who began playing Daiei in November 1982, was considered one of the most dominant players in the sport. She became a member of the U.S. team in 1975 and competed in every major competition for which the United States qualified.

In 1981, she was among six players selected to the All Worla Cup Team, and was honored as the best hitter at that competition.

Debbie Green of Westminster, Calif., also a member of the U.S. Olympic team and the All World Cup Team, was obviously in tears when she said in a telephone conversation; Its sort of obvious how I feel. I lust remember Flo came to my wedding in October. Thats the last time I saw her.

She was the one person on the team who trained the longest; she

was the most dedicated player there m. It was her

was.... She gave so muci time to start getting things. Rose Marie Ruddins of Ing

Ii^lewood, Calif., the mother of Kim Ruddins,

another member of the U.S. Olympic tiled her

to the hospital.

Rita Crockett, who was playing

team, said her daughter called from Sacramento, Calif., to find out if the news of Hymans death was true.

She could hardly talk to me with ail her crying, Mrs. Ruddins said. We all so shocked. She (Kim) is go-

with Flo, called me a half-hour later and gave me the bad news.

Kazunori Yoneda, the Daiei team manager, said Hyman seem^ well at the player change. She called out to the new players to play hard. Those were her last words. Japanese television showed Hyman being carried out of the gymnasium on a stretcher. She was uken hy ambulance to Matsue Red Cross hospital, where she later was pronounced dead.

Oockett, a Daiei teammate and also a vetm^ of the U.S. national team, was with Hyman in the

ing to flv home whenever we hear the particulars. Its such a terrible

shock.

With Hyman the star of the team, the United States was considered the best in the world in 1980. But then came the American bovcott of the Moscow Olvmpics, and the volleyball team decided to stay together for the 1984 Games.

Miller, at his Colorack) Springs, Colo., office said, the shock (rf her death affects all of us in the Olympic movement.

She was one of those rare athletes who was the best, and unselfishly gave back effort and su^^ to her sport at all times, Miller added.

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Wild Turkey Federation to Meet

The Roanoke-Albemarle Chapter of the North Carolina/Natiwial Wild Turkey Federation will meet January 30 beginning at 6 p.m. at Morotoc Recreation Pavilion in Williamston.

A social hour will be held from 6-7 p.m., followed by a dutch siq)per at 7 p.m. A program on turkey conservation will be held after supper. Two refu^ sentatives from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Cmnmission will give an update on North Carolinas wild turkey status, especiaUy research being conducted in this area.

The federation is a national, non-ra-ofit educational and conservation o^nization comprised of state ana local affiliates working for the restoration and wise management of the American wild turkey. It supports scientific wildlife management on public, jnivate and corpmate lands.

Members are urged to attend and anyone who wants to become a member is invited. The membership fee is $15 per year, which includes six issues of the national magazine, Tu^ey Call, and four issues of the state publication, Strutt A Putt.

Those planning to attend should write a note before Jan. 27 to J(^ Mizell, Route 1, ^ 644, Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874.

The North Carolina Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation will hold its 1966 ^vention March 1 beginning at 9 a.m. at West Mecklenburg

Hi^&hool in Charl(^te.

.... convention wUl include seminars on spring and fall hunting, a large number of exhibits by turkey call manufacturers, and an annual turkey call-ingcontest.

For more information, contact John Karriker, Route 2, Box 293X, Forrest aty, N.C. 28043, or phone 704-286-3737.

Citations to be Awarded Almost 2,300 citations will be awarded to anglers who caught qualifying fish in the 1965 North Carolina Salt Water Fishing Tournament.

Record highs for the 12-year-old tournament were reached for barracuda, black sea bab, dolphin, khig mackerel and wahoo. But sharp declines in tuna and bluefish from a year ago were rep(Hted.

Winners of each species catego^ were announced by the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, which sponsors the tournament that runs from mid-March through Dec. 31 each year.

State records were broken by two winning catches. They were a 67-pound, seven-ounce barracuda caught by Buddy Garten of Atlantic Beach and a 79-pound king mackerel caught by Clifton Moss, also of Atlantic Beach. Both fish were cau^t off Cape Lookout.

The total number of catches registered in the tournament was down 17 percent from 1984, according to Joel Arrington, tournament director.

The fall bluefish run was weak last year, he said, and overall, bluefish were down 77 percent, but 1 doubt if it means the Atlantic Coast population is necessarily down.

In addition, tuna declined 75 percent from the previous year and no gray

trout were reported. Red drum, or channel bass, were alsbjdown 16 nercent.

iforoth

More awards were made fw Spanish mackerel and dol{iin than for other

^ies. Spanish mackerd increased 48 wrcent over 1984 to an all-time high in tm tournament of 303. Dolphin increased 83 percent to 300.

Arrington also announced rule changes for the 1966 contest:

The minimum weight for amberjack will be lowered from 60 to 50 pounds.

Special release plaques for the five species eligible for release will be awmtled to anglers credited with the most releases of each species. ~ species eligible for release are blue and white marlin, sailfisn, red d

The red drum and

tarpon.

Other rules for the 1986 North Carolina Salt Water Fishii^ Tournament will be available after March 15 from the N.C. Travel and Tourism Divisicm, 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or by calling toU-free: 1-800-VISIT NC.

Grogan Is Ready If He's Needed

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Steve Grogan rescued New England once when Tony Eason was sidelined. Its far from certain, but he may have to do it again Sunday in the biggest game in Patriots history.

Until Friday, Grogan harbored no

illusions about his chances of playing iner Bowl

quarterback in the Super against the Chicago Bears.

I dont expect to play, the 11-year veteran, who wasnt on a winn-

mg playoff team until this season, said this week. Im r

not sayi^ it cant happen. It more than likely wont.

But Eason began feeling ill Thursday night. He missed practice Friday with what team physician Bertram Zarins described as a a mild viral illns.

Zarins said it doesnt look serious and added that Easons condition was improved Friday afternoon.

Coach Raymond Berry wasnt as optimistic.

Theres a possibility it could be a whopper, he said. Theres a couple of types (of the virus). One might be over quickly. The other mi^t not be over quickly. I dont think they really know which one it is right now.

Grogan, who hasnt played a sinde down since suffering a broken leg and an injured knee Nov. 24, took a I the snaps during Fridays workout. New England planned its final practice, a one-hour session, this afternoon and there was a possibility that Eason could go into the Super Bowl without having practiced since Thursday.

There also was a possibility that Grogans dream would be fulfilled.

When the year started, I told my wife my dream was to come off the bench and win the Super Bowl, he said before Eason became ill. Its probably not going to happen, but youve got to dream.

If it does happen, Grogan thinks he may be rusty. But that may not keep die tough quarterback, known for his leade^ip abilities, from playing well

I dont know whether Im ready or not, he said. When I came off the beiKh against Buffalo, I wasn't ready.

That ha[g)ened in the sixth game of the season after Eason suffered a sqiarated shoulder. Grogan threw for 2S2 yards and a touchdown in a little more than a half to rally New England from a 3-9 deficit to a 14-3 victory.

New York Jets. He went on injured reserve Nov. 30 and was activated Jan. 3.

When youve been around as long as I have, you dont have to play a lot, he said. But you have to be mentally ready and know what youre aoing.

Grogan is very familiar with the offense Bei^ installed this season because it is similar to the one the Patriots had when Berry was their receivers coach from 1978-1981.

Id just as soon face the backup (quarterback) any time, said Chicago strong safety Dave Duerson. Grogan is more experienced, but hes not as mobile. We can apply a lot of pressure up the middle lowing Gnwan cant get outside.

"nie quarterbacks who have done well against the Bear defense in the past have been the experienced quarterbacks, said Chicago free safety Gary Fencik. Steve is an experienced quarterback. Because of what he accomplished in the eailier season, they have a lot of faith in him.

Eason has engineered three consecutive upset victories in the playoffs.

thing that makes it easier is the fact I played six gam^ and hel^ us get where we are, Grogan said.

He would settle for less than throwing the decisive pass or scoring the winning touchdown. He would love simply to get onto the field.

Its not life or death, he said, but its close. Ive been joking with the special teams coach (Dante Scamecchia) that Id go in on an extra point or field goal and he thinks Im joking.

Berry said that wont hap^n. In that case, Grogan said he and third-string quarterback Tom Ramsey are considering taking matters into their own hands.

Were trying to figure out how we can get on me field on special

teams, said Grogan. Maybe well run out and pick im the tee after a kickoff. Im not going to divulge all

mystrategy.

Before learning of Easons

sickness, Grogan allowed himself to discuss more important strategy that, as things have turned out, may

be quite useful.

equi

You have to take what the Bears

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time. They had lost three I five games. But the victory over the Bills was the first of six in a row before Grogan was hurt in a loss to the

are giving you, he said. You cant go in against the Bears and say all youre going to do is throw short passes, or throw long passes, or just run. You just have to do what you do best.

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, I' . J.., -I' . .J J...B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 26.1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK ItFNAMAKA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill HInda

Sports Calendar

Rockers vs. Collins & Ailunan f (SG-7p.m.)

Editor's Note: Schedules are aip-fdied by schools or spooBoringagea-cies and are subject to change without notice.

Mooday'sSMits

Methodist JV at Pitt CC (7:30 p.m.)

James Madison at East Carolina (7;30p.m.)

ut Carolina women at James

(SG-7p.m.)

Amentogs vs. Aldridge SoutherlandTES 8 p.m.)

AAA Division Seasoned Vets vs. Yale (SG - 8

p.m.)

AA-2 Division Pitt Memorial vs. Grady-White (K7p.m.)

Collins k Aikman I vs. Overtons (ES-9p.m.)

Pin Chasers...............

Lucky Strikes.............

Killer Bs..................

ISte::::::::::::;:

Prime Printers..........

Thrown Together.......

Tight Emff. .......

Open Frames............

Knock On Wood.........

Easy RoUers.............

.39

....36,

....35i4 36H

.35 37

EMt Carolina women at Madison (7:30 p.m.)

FrMay's Sp^ iske

RecLeagues Senior Division

Wildcats vs. Cavaliers (8 n.m.) l:45p.

Tarheels vs. Pirates (8:45 p.m.)

A Division Winn Dixie vs. City Heat (ES - 7

Webb vs. Perdue (ES - 8

Sar-Belles vs. East Carolina (ES -10 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Public Works vs. Collins & AikmanD2(ES 9p.m.)

AA-2 Division Bobs TV vs. Fieldcrest (SG 7 p.m.)

Empire Brushes vs. Collins k Ailunan #1(SG-8 p.m.)

TWs vs. Pitt Memorial (SG 9 p.m.) _ .

Tuesdays Sporto Basketball Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (5p.m.) North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (5 p.m.) Williamston at Aboekie West Carteret at Conley (5 p.m.) East Carteret at Washing (5 p.m.;

Basketball

Bear Grass at Jamesville Chocowinity at Columbia Greene Central at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

West Carteret at Ayden-Grifton (5

p.m.)

Farmville (Central at Pamlico (5

p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke (5 p.m.) Williamston at Northampton East (5p.m.)

Washingtonat Conley (5p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4:30 p.m.) Trinity at Faith (5:30 p.m.) Eastern Carolina Community College Conference Tournament at New Bern

PaceniakersT! Of Chokes

Art Of ...........

High game, Ken (liris Harris, 208; hh Caison, 592; Sharon Mike &tton rolled a 181-181-543.

...33

...32

...30

...28

...22Vi

22H

40 42 42 44 49(4 49(4 53

Caison, 232; n series, Ken liatthews 536. triple - 181-

Rec Basketball

AAADlvisiMi

Seasoned Vets 44 33-77

Sixers..........................32 3365

Leading scorers; SV - W. Battle M, A. Rtortin 18; S - Dennis Pitt 16, Donald Reid 11.

Wolfpack 1 3

SENIOR DIVISION

SSTSnij. 1 S

Pirates i 2

Cavaliers i 2

Tar Heels i 1 2

i i

Wilduts 0 3

A DIVISION

FredWebb '*4 0

EastCarolina 3 0

agf I 1

gS.sx ;

FainUyPracUce 0 3

rwdue 0 4

AA-1 DIVISION C(rf.* Aikman 12 "4 0

^kers 3 0

RecfcParks 2 1

o<,Aikiggwwo-cyr

CO^mCr fRlPE, FtKSOfJ WMO COMg$ MERE AMP

xrr_:

COLLEGE NCAA-Granted Jose Ortiz sute iMsketball center.

Pee Wee Envision Pirates vs. Tarheels (3:30p.m.)

Midget Division Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (4:15 p.m.)

Cavaliers vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

Senior Division Wildcats vs. Wolfpack (3:45 p.m.) Tigers vs. Terrapins (4:30 p.m.)

A Division

AOIvitiM

Fred Webb...................20 20-40

Bar-Tenders....................22 13K

Ameritomi 1 i

PuW.*? Wprim 1 3

scorers: FTV Larry larris 10;

1 3

0 3

Woiihinglbn 12. Robert Harris BT - Myron Hill 8, Jack Hersel 6

Huntat Rose (4:30p.m.)

lel (5p.

Family Practice vs. Perdue (ES 8 p.m.)

AA-2 Divisin

Bobs TV......................29 28-57

Grady White.................32 2456

Leading scorers: BT Gaig Smith 17 Albert Holloman 14; GW -Donald Howard 15, David Ward 12.

AAA DIVISION

SeasonedVeU ''4 n

Suers 2 1

OoiierKettle 2 2

NorcoUBuriers 1 2

TRW 1 2

Yale I

OrMon sute basketbi another year of eligibility _^2(3NA STATtEhUmed Steve Patterson hMd basketball coach ^ signed him to a one-year con-

Rom, head football coach, to a four-year contract.

NEW HAVEN-Named Chris Palmer head football coach

Buflaloal Montreal, 7;3Spm N Y Rangers at ()Uebec,?:^ m New Jersey at MinneaoU, l:35^p m Edmonton at Chicago. 6:35 p m. Loe Angeles at Calgary,: 35 p m

NBA Standings

K5p.m.) SreenvUle Christian at Goldsboro

(6p.m.)

Red Leagues A Division Family Practice vs. Bar-Tenders (M-9p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rockers vs. Collins & Aikman #3 (ES-9p.m.)

Ameritogs vs. Rec & Parks (ES 10 p.m.)

AAA Division Copper KetUe vs. TRW (ES - 7

p.m.)

Sixers vs. Yale (SG - 7 p m.) Seasoned Vets vs. Norcott (SG 8

p.m.)

AA-2 Division Empire Brushes vs. Bobs TV (ES -8p.m.)

WretlUag

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids

(7;30p.m.)

Pee Wee Division

Blue Devils................2 8 6 218

Cavaliers..................2 6 0 5-13

Leading scorers: BD - Michael Beland ID; C - Will Pleasants 7, Jason Thomas 4.

AAA Division Sixers vS. (dipper Kettle (ES 7 p.m.)

AA-2 Division TWs vs. Fieldcrest (ES 9p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at Duke (6 p.m.)

Saturday's Sports

Basketball ................................

/^kieatWashinaton(5p.m.) Leading scorers: BD - Parham

Eastern Carolina Community Col- SUnley 2, Stephen Anthony 8 C

lege Conference Tournament at New Aaron mnetter 16.

Bern

Terra Ceia at Greenville Christian

Midget Division

Blue Devils..............5 7 7 13-32

Cavaliers.................4 0 6 11-21

scorers: BD - Parham

AA-2 DIVISION

^sTV '4 0

Overtons 3 1

White 2 2

I w s 22

fttt Memorial 2 2

^1. & Aikman #1 2 2

I 1

HOCKEY Natioiial Hockey Uuue

pETROrr RED WlNG^Recall-ed Adam Oates, center, from Adirondack of the American Hockey

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-migfied iMi Haanpaa, right wing, to Springfield of the American Hockey League.

^ WALES CONFERENCE-Added Sylvain Turgeon, Hartford Whalers

,i7 * sasutaviu muiJdo

left wiM, to the All-SUr team to replace Ron

n Francis.

Transactions NHL Standings

(2 p.m.) East

Carolina at American (7:30

p.m.)

American at East Carolina

women (7:3^.m.)

RecLeagues Pee Wee Division

Tar Heels.................6 8 8 10-32

Wolfpack.................8 2 6 6-22

Leading scorers: TH Cole Yar-broughie, Brian Fields 8: W Richie Grimsley 16, Michael William 6.

Washington at Plymouth (7 p.m.) Wednesdays Sports Basketball

Pitt (X: at Cape Fear (7:30 p.m.) North Etteecombe at Chocowinity RecLeagues Pee Wee Division

Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.)

Junior Division

Pirates vs. Wolfpack (5:45 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Wildcats (6:30p.m.) Tarheels vs. Blue Devils (7:15

p.m.)

Senior Division Tigosvs. Blue Devils (8p.m.) Terrapins vs. Wolfpack (8:45

p.m.)

A Division Bar-Belles vs. Bar-Tenders (SG 8 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Collins k Aikman 13 vs. Rec & Parks(SG-7p.m.)

. AA-2 Division Grady-White vs. Overtons (SG 9p.ra.)

Swimming North Carolina at East Carolina (6

p.m.)

Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (10a.m.) Cavaliers vs Tarheels (10:45

a.m.)

Midget Division Pirates vs. Wildcats.( 1:45p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Tarheels (2:S0p.m.)

Junior Division Pirates vs. Wildcats (11:30a.m.) Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (12:15 p.m.)

Cavaliers vs. Tarheels (1pm.)

Senior Division Tarheels vs. Wildcats (12 p.m.) Tigers vs. Pirates (12:45p.m.) Terrapins vs. Cavaliers (1:30 p.m.)

Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (2:15 p.m.)

Rec Standings

(Through Friday) BuketbaU PEE WEE DIVISION

W L

Tar Heels 3 1

Cavaliers 2 2

Wolfpack 2 2

Blueuevils 2 2

Pirates l 3

ByTheAssocUtedPrcM

BASEBALL

Sorensen, pitcher, to a one-year contract. ^

SAN DIEGO PADRESrSigned l^on Robeits, second baseman, to a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL

Kmcks Ken Bannister *2,000, Bob

BynrAtMcialedPrtu AUTtmMEST WALES CONFERE.NCE Patrick DivUM

W L T Pta GF GA Pluladelnhia 34 14 0 68 214 147

WashlMlo) 28 14 4 60 187 156

NY fslai^ 21 17 9 51 191 173

ftltS^ 22 21 5 49 187 177

NY Rangers 22 23 3 47 165 164

New Jersey 15 30 2 32 178 225

Adaoi Uiviaioo Montreal 26 17 5 57 216

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. CB Boston 32 8 800 -

Philadelphia 29 14 674 4W

New Jersey 26 18 591 8

Washington 22 21 512 11'^

New York 15 28 349 18',

, . Central Division

Milwaukee 29 15 659

AtlanU 24 17 585 3'/,

Detroit 21 22 488 7,

Cleveland 18 25 419 10'/

Oucago 15 28 M9 13'^

Indiana 11 31 .262 17

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Houston 29 14 .674 -

Denver 24 19 558 5

San Antonio 24 20 545 5(,

Dallas 19 21 475 8',

LUh 21 24 467 9

Sacramento 16 27 372 13

PaciHc Division LA Lakers 32 9 780

Portland 27 19 . 587 7',

L A aippers 17 28 378 17

Phoenix 15 26 366 17

Seattle 15 28 349 18

Golden Sute 14 33 298 21

SOUTH

--------J,DavidLipacomb!

Alabama St. 9^Mo. A^ey 86 Florida St 71 JuUne 70 Kentucky 96, Tennessee 82 Old Dominion 73, Ala. Birmingham 56

ComeU68,^lin^^l.56 Detroit 78. DePaul 72 llliiKNS45,OhioSt.35 Indiana 76, Purdue 69 Iowa 72, Northwestern 58

ComeU 17, Chicago 65 Dordt 72, Iowa Wesleyan 50

Dordt 72, Iowa Wesleyan 50 Emporia St. 88. Fort Hays St. 81 lUinoUCoU. 79. LawrenceM

Knox67,St.Nort)ert04 Luther 70, Buena VisU 66 Mid-Am Naurene 72, Culver-Stockton70

Mo Western 75, Pittsbun St. 51 i.Ind^riendTS

Michigan St. 68, Michigan 62 FAR WEST

California 81, ______

MonUna70, Idaho 53 MonUnaSt.62,BoiseSt 35 N Colorado 68, Denver 64

College Basketball

By The Associated Press

EAST

Bowdoin 49 Amherst 48 Colby 85. Williams 80 Drew 80,JuniaU6l Geneseo78, Elmira 76 Ithaca 58, Clarkson 55 Lehman 74, Baruch 68 Marquette 66, Hartford 55 Mercyhurst 106, St John FUher 85 N Adams St 78, Skidmore 70

N Dakota 68. cI. Colorado 57 Neb.-Oroaha 66, N. DakoU St. 60 NW Iowa 61. Mt Mercy 67 Ripon82, Grinnell6 S DakoU Tech 67rkack Hills St 65, or

S III EdwardsviUe 93, Ulinoia Tech 55 St Xavier 85, Pur.-Calumet77 U Iowa 76, Simpson 72, OT Wartburg 60. Dubuque 56 Washburn 72, Kearney St . 63 Wayne, Neb 71, Mo SiuthemTO Westminster 6^ Cent. Bible Mo. 61 William Penn 77, Central 56

FAR WEST

Boise St 73. Montana St. 70

Cal Poly-SLO 60. dupiiu 53 Cal Riverside 56, NorUridge St. 62

Penn 80, Lafayette 69 Rochester 62, KPI61

Friday's Games

Boston 135, Golden SUte 114

Wrestling Big East Meet at Rocky Mount

S^SQ SVaWA Mb mvuilV

Northeastern Meet at Plymouth Swimming Ravenscroft, Kinston at Rose Track

East Carolina at George Mason Inviutional

MIDGET DIVISION

W L

Pirates 4 0

Blue Devils 3 1

Wildcate 2 2

Tar Heels 2 2

Cavaliers i 3

Wolfpack 0 4

Johnson *l>w, ana me uoioen sute Smith *1,-000 for

TOIW KWCKS-Acvated Bill ^rtwnght, forward. PUced Pat CUmmings, forward, on the injured list.

FOOTBALL

John Paul Young defensive line coach and Carl Mauck offensive line coach.

NEW YORK JETS-Named Jim Vechiarella linebacker coach.

Bowling

JUNIOR DIVISION

W L

Cavaliers 3 1

Wildcats 3 1

Blue Devils 2 2

Pirates i 2

Tar Heels i 2

VOLLEYBALL U.S. VOLLEYBALL COMMIT-TEE-Named A1 Scales coach of the men s West team and Andy Banachowski coach of the women's West team for the 1986 U.S. Olympic Festival.

25 20 1 51 192 172

22 18 7 51 184 170

Buffalo 22 20 5 49 178 165

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nmt DivisiN ^ago 23 18 6 52 212 207

St, Louis 20 19 6 46 174 181

Minnesota 18 21 8 44 189 182

Toronto 12 29 5 29 178 227

Detroil 10 33 5 25 160 260

Smytkr Division Edmonton 33 11 4 70 254 197

Calgwy , 21 21 4 46 195 183

Los Angeles 15 25 6 36 169 225

Vancouver 15 27 6 36 173 201

Winnipeg 15 30 5 35 179 230

Friday'sGames Chicago 5, Buffalo 3 N. Y islanders 7, Washmgton 5 Edmonton 7, New Jersw 6. C)T Vancouver 4. Pittsburcn 3 Saaday's Games No games scheduled

Mondays Games

Hartford at Boston. 7 35 p m

AtlanU 117. New York 100 Milwaukee 117, Indiana 92 Philadelphia 121, Cleveland 114 Detroit 129, Dallas 120 San Antonio 113, Denver 96 L A Clippers 120, L A Lakers 109 Saturday's Games Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 p m AtlanU at Washington, 7:30p.m (jolden sute at Indiana, 7:3() p m. Phoenix at Chicago, 8 30 p m Detroit at Houston, 8;30 p m. DallasatSanAntonio,9:30p m. L A, Clippers at UUh, 9:30p m Denver at LA. Lakers, 10:30 p.m Portland at Sacramento, 10:30

^uehanna 73, FDU Madison 71 Trenton St . 78, Kean 61 Union N Y Hobart 76, OT Utica Tech 72, Medgar Evers 66 W Connecticut 677n Y Maritime

SOUTH

Campbellsville 81, Clinch Valley

Chns Newport 63, Marymounl 47 Ferrum 90, Newport News 80 Florida Memorial 70, Flagler 65 Georgia Col) 85. Southern Teen 77 Kingrrenn a8,Lee79 Mary Washington 80. Wash k Lee

p.m

New Jersey at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Boston, 12 p m. Sacramento at Portland, 10 p m

Women's Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Columbia 82, Lehman 66

Maryville 54, Bndgewater, Va 52, 2 OT

Sewanee 56, Millsaps 52 Aj^h^stern 66, Palm Beach

Warner Southern 91, Miami Christian 64

Webber 141, Edward Waters 92 MIDWEST Briar Cliff 79, Grand View 76 Chicago St 106, McKendree74 . Cincinnati Bible 119, MarietU Bible 84 Coe 65. Beloit 63

Dominican 79, Holy NaoMt 57 E MonUna 66, Puget Sound 56 George Fox 95, Elhwao 56 Humboldt St 55, Cal-Mvis 54 Idaho 70, MonUna 64 IdaboSI.78,N Arizona 72

piSo.'a'"" "

Loyola, Calif 55. Santa Clara 54 MetroSt 87.SanUFe64 New Mexico 64, (kdorado St 51 Northwest Nazarene 97, W Oregon 82 Oregon Tech 87, Willamette 54

EsetsafeAassfid.

S. Oregon 88, Unfield 76 Sacramento St 94, Cal-Santa Ouz

San Francisco St 73, Hayward St 67.0T

Stantalaus St 85, Sonoma St. 68 Weber St 89, Nev Reno68

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Presa Collejfc BaskHball Womea's

Atlantic Christian 79, Catawba 55

Carolina

SUte 16

Duke 33, George Washington 17

Hiursday's Sporta - ball

Basketball

South Lenoir at Farmville Central

(5p.m.)

CraweU

at Jamesville Bear Grass at Aurora RecLeagues PeeWeeUTvision Pirates vs. Blue Devils (3:30p.m.)

Midget Division Pirates vs. wolfpack (4:15p.m.) Tarheels vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

Senior Division Tarheels vs. Cavaliers (8p.m.) Pirates vs. Blue Devils (8:45 p.m.)

A Division East Carolina vs. City Heat (SG -9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division

Strikettes

W L

Trophy House...............46 30

Holiday Shell................45 31

Overtons SMarket.......Wn 31

Juliennes Florist..........434 324

Farmville Gals.............37 39

Curtain Factory............33 43

Bowling Maybees.........32 44

Village Groomer 23 53

ame^ Susan Pitear, 235;

(lUage

les, Faye Ewell,

Sunset Mixed

Cox Eletronics..............49

Fabulous Four..............46

Pin Pounders................46

Newcomers..................46

Sidewinders.................44

Cherry Court Apts.........434

TCB................ ...........41

Gutter Busters..............40

Eastern Insulation........39

284

McMahon Starts

PRICES 0000 JANUARY 2S-28

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Puncture Roll

STORE

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CHICAGO (AP) - His teammates may have needled him for it, but Bears quarterback Jim McMahons acupuncture treatment for a bruised buttock has given the ancient Chinese practice a big shot in the arm.

It was an idea whose time had almost come, before, said state Rep. Alan Greiman. Now its here.

Greiman, D-Skokie, is sponsor of a bill that would allow acupuncturists to be licensed as independent practitioners in Illinois.

Roughly 20 states have similar laws, said Steven Finando, a member of the American Association of Acupuncturists and Oriental Medicine in Manhasset,N.Y.

Western medicine still views the needle treatment with skepticism. But the McMahon flap, coming as the Bears prepare to battle the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl, has helped bring acupuncture out of the shadows of Chinatowns across the country and into the limelight. Finando said.

McMahon says hes doing 200 percent better since Chicago Bears management changed their min^ and let a Japanese acupuncturist treat his bruised backside in New Orleans.

The acupuncturists in Illinois are being besieged by inquiries, Finando said in a telephone interview Friday.

Weve gotten some calls, said Finando, who also heads the examining board of the National Commission for the Certification of Acupuncturists.

I think its wonderful when people recognize that acupuncture is being used by a lot of people, he said of the McMaiion-generated publicity. Its

an extremely effective treatment for speeding up healing.

Phones are ringing off the hook at the Midwest School for the Stuffy of Oriental Medicine in Chicago, said spokeswoman Lila Berry.

The publicity is relieving some of peoples misconceptions about acupuncture, that its just voodoo or that you have to believe in it for it to work, said Joe Mitchell, an acupuncturist at the North Side school.

Acupuncture is the use of Chinese medica principles to manipulate the flow of energy in the system to affect a variety of physiological activities and functions using stimulation of specific body points by needles... or use of heated herbs, Finando said.

The procedure is used to treat ail-

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hemorrhoids, he said. Patients are conscious during the procedure, which most describe as painless.

We see it as being a complement to traditional medicine. Finando said.

For example, someone with high blood pressure first will go to a md-ical doctor to get medication. Then they can work with an acupuncturist to bring the pressure down more and wean them from the medicine, Finandi said.

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Practitioners of Western medicine, however, dont view acupuncture as an accepted procedure.

The AMA believes acupuncture in the United States is an experimental medical procedure, said spokeswoman Martha Boyce.

Trained acupuncturists generally have three years of post-graduate instruction in the procedure, including a year of interning. Finando said.

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Sunday, January 26.1986

Rozelle: USFL Can Forget Any Hope Of A Merger

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Commis-sioner Pete Rozefle has swne advice for ^one iitferested in obtaining a Natknal Football League b-ancbe.

First, it would be helpful to be a United States dty. The NFL does not have any great interest in expan^ beyond this coimtry, althoi^h it is considering again putting an exhibition game in Ekigland.

Patience also would be a virtue. Rozdle said that expansion is unlikely until the league settles its pending irobfems, some of which have bei ingering jfor as lon^ as four years.

And nnally, any United States Football League owner counting on a merger to siqnly the NFL im-pr^teur can lo^ it. The com-misaoner said the NFL owners are

not interested in admitting USFL IF teams, even as a condition for settling the yoi^er leagues pending |1.3 billioo antitrust suit.

There will not be a mergo* settlement to the USFL case, Rozelle promised at his annual State of the NFL news conference Friday, two days before tbe Super Bowl.

That does not mean, however, that the two leagues have not been in contact. Moger talks have been held, Rozelle cowMded, always at the instigation of tbe USFL, one of their owners talking to (me of ours, their atUmneys talking to our attorn^.

There are no continuing (uscus-si(ms, no (mgoing settlement talks.

The USFL suit is (mly part (rf the NFLs continuing problem with

Pete Recognizes A Hot Property

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - National Football League Commissioner Pete Rindle knows a hot fxt^rty when beseesooe.

Jim McMahon is fascinating, a f(rfk hero, Rozelle said Friday. I want him sold, not knocked.

But that doesnt mean tbe Chicago Bears (piartotack has carte blanche when it comes to headbands.

I do feel he sometimes crosses the line, Rozelle said. I realize theres a line, and its difficult when you cross it to avoid criticism.

One (rf those line^rossings occurred when McMahon snnted a headband advertising Adidas sporting goods on it. The commissioner fined him $5,000.

There are no restrictions on headbands, Rozelle said. We just dont want idayers looking like race

drivers with advertisements all over them.

McMahon got even at the NFC championship game when he w(e a headband marked Rozelle. The commissi(mer laughed at the antic and considered a little payback of his own for his news conference Friday.

I was going to wear (me that said McMahon, RozeUe disclosed. 1 decided not to because its become something of a cliche.

Rozelle said he was concerned that allowing advertisements on headbands ^d get out of hand. He of

fered an example;

You could have a big center with

Karl May Go To Pitt

Big Mac on his fanny and the camera could pick it up.

Sixty percent of our money comes from television. Put yourself in the shoes of a com{mny spending $1.1 million for one minute to sponsor an ad on the Super Bowl. If there are other 1(^06 promoting other products for free, theyd have a right to be offended.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - George Karl, coach of the Cleveland Cavalim*s, has been unhappy with his contract situation with the NBA team and might be willi^ to consider a move to the University of Pittsburgh, a published report says.

A source in the Pittsburgh athletic department told The (Almm) Beacon Journal that Karl is being considered as a possible replacement for Roy Chipman. who has resigned effective at tm eml of this season.

We dont think it is in anyones best interest to speculate on possible coaching candidates, said Pitt Athletic Director Dean Billick. We wont confirm or deny any names, altlM^ 1 will say ttiat we havent officially contacted anyone for the basketball position.

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litigation. Still pending is the leagues appeal of the $49 millkm damage award woo by the Los Angeles Raid^, a case whose price tag could swell to $70 millkm when legal fees are added.

The (appellate) court has had it for 15 months, Rozelle said. We are awaiting a result, hopefully mly this year.

Also on the leagues agenda in the next year are n^otiations fw new television contracts with the three maj(Nr networks, a new collective bargaining agreement with the players association and continuing pu^t of antitrust exemption leg& lation!

Until these matters are settled, the c(Hnmissioiier said, expansion could not be c(msidered. It is a matter (rf I ;etting these problems out (rf the way or stalrflity, he said. Theres no anti-expansion policy, and weU do it ... initially by two teams... when we dont have unknown factors.

And whce would the new teams be located?

We would wei^ all factors, virgin terriUxies and cities (like Oakland and Baltimore) that have lost teams, he said.

F(xeip cities, however, would not be considored. There are enough United States cities seeking tmns that we would want to sati^ them first, Rozelle said.

He ackled that the league is examining the possibility (rf putting a [xeseason game between two play(rff teams in Loiodons Wembley Staum bef(X'e tbe start (rf tbe full exhibition season. Such a plan would reipiire ap^val of the players union.

ibzelle said increased ratings on all three networks this season were encouraging as the league ap-iroacbes new TV negotiations. The ast contract yielded $2.1 billion for five years.

WHEN A6KEP HOW SHE FELT AFTER GIVING BIRTH TO Q0IN)EPTUPLET6, 6HE AiP

ilir'

Ail the SNiXiJ IN THIS PART OF THE VARI? IS MlNE..THE5N0U)IN'mAT PART0FTHEVARPI5V0UR5..

B.C.

-TT

Weve got a good arrangement with the three netw(^, Rozelle

said. We would consider cable only if we were f(xt;ed to... if litigation (like tbe USFL suit) knocked one or two of the contracts out and we needed an escape valve.

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Program GraduateBusiness Notes

Tha Datly Reftectof, Ornvtlto, N.C.

Sund. JfMifV 26.1966 R.1 ft

Douglas L. Gomes, production manager at Grady White Boats Inc. of Greenville, recently graduated from the executive program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sdwol of Business Administration.

The executive (vogram is one (rf the oldest university management

programs for senior executives in the country. Participants in the program complete a course of study in business administration aixl economics.

sentative, for the 196S Southern Quality Round Table citation and the Individual Outstanding Achievement Award.

The company said the annual awards are based on standards of sales and service and clients, fied twice for < a personalized certificate and en^^ved plaque, Southom Life said.

; uisou uu suuMiinB u

service to ixgicyowners Hug^, who has qu^-ir ea^ honor, will receive

Training Course

New Staff Member

James Whitehurst, production manager at WNCT-TV, has announced the appointment of Wilma B. Robie as staff artist for the

Greenville station.

A native of Greenville, Ms. Robie is a graduate of East Carolina University with bachelors decrees in fine arts and art education. She and her iNisband, Bill, reside in Greenville.

Linda Gaddis Century 21 Janet Bows- It Associates has completed a week of training throi^ the Century 21 two and <me training program.

The course, which provides study in the basic areas of real estate pr^-tices, is one in a serks of training experiences and production standards that lead to the achievement of a professional designatkm in residential sales.

Ms. Gaddis and her husband, Joe, live in Club Pines with their son, Jeff, and twin daughters, Kelly and Stacy.

Rfail Banking Post Seminar Speaker

Burney S. Warren III, president o First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, has announced that C. Wayne Vandiford has joined the firm as assistant vice president and retail banking manager of the downtown office.

Warren said Vandiford was formerly assistant vice president and manager of the consumer loan department for Branch Banking & Tnst Co. in Williamston.

A Pitt Conty native, Vandiford graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration. He com-{^ted the mid-management and advanced management programs at the North Carolina School of Banking in Chapel Hill.

Vandiford and his wife, Ruth, have one son, Michael.

Barbara Cleary, marketing manager of Home Fe^ral Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina, spoke at a recent marketing seminar in Greensboro sponsored by the North Carolina League of Savii^ Institutioos.

Ms. Clearv discussed Presenting and Persuading with the mm^ than GO representatives of savings institutioos statewide who attided the

session.

BW Promotion

Burrou^ Wellcome Co. has announced the promotion of Robert Hill

to package engineering technical support supervisor in formula pacbging administration at the GreeenviUei^nt.

Hill, who joined the company in 1983, earned a bachelors de^ in ge engineering from Michigan ite University.

Burroughs Wellcome researches, devel(^ and manufactures pharmaceutical products.

Employees Retire

Union Carbide has announced the retirement of seven employees from the companys Greenville Boulevard plant.

Completing their service tenures with K company were: Harry Allen, purchasing, 37 years; Lester Bunting, maintenance, 33; James Clark, quality control, 29; Dorothy McLawhom, production, 29; Krage Gardiner, maintenance, 26; Lawrence Hagans, production, 25, and Margorie Hardee, production.

24.

C. WAYNE VANDIFORD

Quarterly Dividend

District Manager

Vermont

jrp.

declared a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock, payable Feb. 28 to shareholders of record Feb. 3.

' Vermont American manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

The Stanley Home Products Division has announced the appointment of Ethleen Massey of Farmville to district sales manager. Stanley said

Josephs

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she win manage the conqnys local director sales organization.

Ms. Massey, who has been associated with the compaiw for ap-proxiiiiately 18 years, was formei^ an independent group leader.

Stanley Home Products is the (hrect sales divisioo of Stanbome Inc., Westfi^ Mass., a worldwide maiiuter with prodticts in direct sales, design ^tware, and imhistrial specialty maitets.

ficer. A Fremont native and 1963 graduate of East Carolina University, Ballance is married to the former Paige Prevatte of Whiteville.

record earnings for 1985. said consolidated net ear-

rqxirtedr rtokKu

Dings totaled $25,1(13,236, up from $22^,615 for 19M, an increase of 10.74 percent

of 20 percat from the preceding quarterly cash payment.

Family Dollar Stores, which has a facility in Greenville, operates 1,011 discoifflt stores in 22 states.

Board Member

Henry C. Humphreys Jr., president of National Spinning Co. inc., has

Net income for the fourth quarter totaled ^,706,966, down 7.8 percent from $6,191,966 earned dunng the

Director Of Sales

been named to the board of directors of Washington, N.C., based Hadmey Industries Inc.

Humphries has resided in Washington most of the time since he

fourth quarter a year earlier. Total consolidated

The board of directors 01 A.C. Monk & Co. Inc. has announced that.

jnned National &wming in 1965 as a plant manager. Ife later beci

assets of First Otizens and rabsidianes on Dec. 31 amoimted to $2,764,839,482, an increase of 27.57 percent from $2,167,253,332 reported at the end of 1984.

Stock Split Noted

dfective immediately, Janoes I. Bennett will assume me positkm of

director of sales, with overall responsibility for directing and coor-(hnatiog Mofdcs worldwide sales effort.

Bennett, who has been with Monk for over 35 years, was previously reqxmsible for directings the Compaqs sales effort for most of the Asia/Padfic region, according to the Farmville based rro. He said he piaos to contimK, for now, to director Mode efforts in most of the Asia/ Pacific regk.

Bennett, a graduate of East Carolina University, is married and has two children.

I later became vice president of maraifacturing, was named to the companys bos^ and then president. Hump^ies commutes to his office at National Spiim-ings corporate headquarters in New York.

A native of Johnson Gty, Temi., Humphreys graduated from Georgia Tech in 1961 with a degree in in-dustiral management. He and his wife. Card, have four children.

Totals Went Up

James B. Powers, chairman and chief executive offioer d the Hant-ers Corp. reported that its net income for the fourth qiu^ d 1985 amounted to $1.8 million, compared with $1.5mi]lioo a year earlier.

For the year, net income totaled $6.3 million, iq> from $5.6 million earned during tte same period a year

Heilig-Meyers Co., Rkhmond bas-; ed hoiM furnishings chain, has an-Doimced a three for two stock split of-its 6,431,900 common shares. 'The fum sak the stock split will be distributed on March 8 to stockholders of record Jan. 29.

Heilig-Meyers also declared a reg-ular quarterly cash dividend of 10-cents per share on the old shares, payable on March 8 to stockholders of record on Jan. 22.

(Phase turn to B-W

Banking Officers

BUI Baggett, regkmai vice |x^i-dent of the Eastern Region for

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., has an-nmmced the iMomotkm of Kim E. Hodges and Ballance to banking offices in GreenvUle.

Hodges joined Wachovia in 1962 as afieWrei

representative in Greenville and now serves as a dealer credit manager in sales finance. A Grimesland native and a 1976 graduate of East Carolina Univsity, Hodges is married to the former Lynn Laughin^iouse of Greenville. They have two sons, Kelly and Kevin.

Powers said total assets of the corporation increased 13.5 percoit to ^1 million on Dec. 31, while dqxsits rose 13.6 percent to $577 mUlkm.

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of FamUy D(Ular Stores Inc. has declared a quarteriy cash dividend on the com-pai^s cmnmon stock of 6 ooits p share, payable April 15 to shareholders of record Mardi 14. The (XMnpany said the dividend reflects an increase

WALUCE

tac.

TNiffcMH 9m I iemi Urekm

Thinking of buying a telephone syttem or if you now own your pr-ent equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

-Now AMhoftnd Sates a Service Oeelers For Savin a HW-

Qanaral Electric

SanrtcM

WHHa Wmece. Jr PrMident

GdMnvtNo, N.C. (ia)757.3eW

HENRY C. HUMPHREYS JR.

Ballance joined the bank in 1983 as a commercial mortgage trainee in Winston-Salem and is currently a corporate loan administration of-

Record Earnings

Lewis R. Holding, chairman of the board of First Citizens Corp., has

BOOKKEEPING SERVICES

General Ledgers Double Entry Bookkeeping Payroll Inventory Cost Accounting Accounts Receivable Accounts Payable W-2s Prepared Tax Returns

Contact Lyn B. Holt PMC ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 919 757-3566

Copiers I

Typewriters .

- 830-1871

I 621 s. nn St.. OM Mock fraa bM alalkM I

What dol^ banks do with interest

theydonl

pay you?

Kver wondered why First Federals federally-insured investment accounts pay consistently higher rates tliiui tlie big banks federally-insured investment accounts? Gcxxl question.

But the difference in our rates and their rates is no great wonder. As tlie only financial institution that operates offices only in Pitt County, we neither need nor can afford, a huge telesision advertising campaign. ()i a huge, gnuiite building. No big operating centers with big compiiters-our smaller computer sv'steins semce our customers nicely. And since our offices are all close by, we save quite a hit on courier sen ices Uk).

At Fii-sl Federal, we feel that some of the larger liiiiuicial insiitutioiis spend t(X) much time and money Ixing big ;md t(X) little time and money on what made them big: their customers, fhats why we take ihe time to learn your name iuid spt*nd the money on higher intercst rates. We dont skimp on xxxlucls ;uid semcc*s either. Youll find most every iuiuu iiil sen ice youre likely to ntxxl at First Federal.

Whei 1 you add it il up, a bigger Ixuik Isnt neces-!u ily a Ix'tter place for your investmenLs, Its only, well, bigger.

FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to bank.

EOT

QREENVUE:324SEvonsSI/758-2145'514E jreenviBBMl/75eB525-AYDN: 107 W 3rd St/746-3403-FARMlflUE: l^N ManSt/753-4139-GRfT0N; 118Qu0enS7524-4l28

Q.'tQ The Dally Reflector,Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 26,1986

AMR

ARX

ASA

AZP

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Eictienge trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds HigA Lew Ust Of.

IM000 47h 43 47!k+3%

13 m 144k 1314 14-14 2a 3(40 3914 3D 39441- 14 2.72 I9S14 2714 26H 2714-1 14 AbtLab 1.40 17 11144 4714 44 4444-IVi

AetnLt 2.44 119449 54 5244 5344-144

AlrPrd 1.4114 3101 U4(44 44>/4 47'4-1l4 AtskAir .14 77430 1114 1414 1744-1 44

Akan .n 1414 3114 29H 3014-1

AlcoStd 1.24 M 304 3744 3544 34 -114

Algint 1.4 1097 1144 1714 17<4-1'j4

AllgPw 2.70 10M7 3344 3244 3344-1 44 Al^nl.10 10 21533 444 4444 444-1144

AIM^ 2.20 . 9 5537 u7314 4(14 49'/il-1

AllilCh 1(90 4 344 344- 14

Alcoa 1.20 17220 3944 3744 3944

Amax 3091 1444 14 1444- 'fi

AmHeS 1.10 21 19(04 24'4 24'4 2444-1'4

AmAgr 1943 IV1 l< 14%- 14

ABrand 3.90 92473 45H 4344 4444- 44

AmCan 2.90 14(0(1 4414 434 (('/k-lllk

ACyan 1.90 17 132(( u4044 5444 5744-11

AElPw 2.24 9 10924 24 23'/4 24 1 44

AfflExp 1.34 17 34232 5444 5044 54<S-11'>4 AFamls .4( 20 3344 34 32^ 34 f 14

AHome 2.90 14 113(( 44 42'^ 4314-1 '4

Amrtch 4.40 9 3924 10314 1014s 10244-Hs

AlnGrp .44 24 12345 11044 10514 110'7t4l7

AmAtot 3271 3 244 2'4

AmStd 1.40 139227 3914 37'x 3(14-1144 AfflStor (4 12 1744 4444 42h 43 -14i AT&T 1.20 14 (390( 2214 2144 2244- 14 Ametek 1 1( 5(2 2( 2714 2744- '4

Amoco3.30b imam 5714 40 - it AMP .72 34 11094 3444 3514 3414-1 14 Anacmp 3551 3'4 3'4 34s-14

Anchor 1.4( 474 254s 2414 25'4-1 <4

Anheus S .(0 15 19445 14 40*4 4I'4- 14 Anthny 44b ( 44 1444 1314 1414- H ArctiOn .14b 14 9993 2714 27>4 2744-'4 Armco 4224 10 914 10 1 <4

ArmWIn 1.30 10 1934 41'4 3944 4114-'4 Asarco 1377 20'4 I9'4 20 - H Alhtoil 1.40 9(441 42'4 3744 3('4-3 AsdDG $1.40 13 5012 40H 3('4 40'4-ll'4 AtlRlch 4 34027 5914 54 55'/4-4'4

AtlasCp 335 1414 1514 14 - '4 Augat .40 29 3217 27'4 2414 25'-4-l AVE^MC .40 17 41 3(14 3714 3C4-I- '4 Awry .4 14 1733 3514 34'4 35 - 14 Aynet .50 32 5074 3514 33'4 3414-1 Avon 2I391K 27 2514 2414- 14

Aydin 17 541 20H 19H 1914-1

- B-B -

BkrIntI .92 134542 1414 15'4 15H-14

vjBaldU 4354 214 2'4 214-1- 1i

BallyMf .20 4023 1714 17 17%- '4

BallyPk 1( 4(3 14<4 1514 14'%- '4

BItGE S 1.70 ( 13577 2414 23 2314- '4

BncOn S.(Ob 12 493( 24 24 24 -fl'4

BkNY 2.2( (5407 52'4 49<4 50%-1l4

BnkAm 444(1 13% d12 12%- '4

BauSCh .7( 14 11932 34% 33 3414-'4

BaxfTr .37 47 2049( 1414 15% I4'4 BeaKo 1.(0 II 34204 431i 42 43 -f '4

Becor .44 110 1507 14'4 1414 14li vjBcker 30(4 114 114 1%

BelHwl .42 11 13(0 3114 30% 3114-1-1

BellAtl 4.(0 104(19 104 10214 I02%-1% BellSou 2.(0 10 10340 4414 45% 44 - '4

2 13 3491 U5I14 m 49%-t- 14'

1320 4% 4 4'%- 14

.24 173 1(21 14'4 13% 13%

BettlStI 13100 1( I4'4 17%t1'4

Beverly .32 1(4429 34'4 35 34%-f %

BlackO .44 17 13444 21% 20% 30%-) BIkHR sl.34 (10(5 3714 34 37%-f %

Boeing s1.0( 14 34534 49 44% 47%+

Bolsee 1.90 13 2115 47 45% 44%-'4

Borden sl.52 14 57(3 51% 4(% 5l%+2% BorgWa .94 13 (444 25 24 24%+ %

BosEd 3.44 9 45( 45'4 42'4 45'4+2% BristM 1.(( 14 1(7(4 42 % 401* 42%+ % BritPf 2.0le 73(71 31% 30% 31'-^

Bmswk 1.12 10 1994 45 44 44'4- %

Burlind 1.44 54 1403 31<4 30% 3I'4+ %

BrINth 1.40 9 (045 72% 4(% 71 -I <4

Burrgh 2.40 12 20745 45% 59% 45'-}+4'4

-C-C -CBS 3 4305 114% 110 l1314-l'/4

CIGNA 2.40 2( 4033 44% 44'a 45'e-l%

CNW 4934 Jth 23% 25'/!+ 1$

CPC Int 2.20 17 2437 51 49% 50'4-%

CRSS .34 12 57 13% llh I3'>- '4

CSX 1.14 20745 33% 31% 33 - 'a

Caesar 14 4214 14 l5'/4 15%- '$

CRLk g .40 3433 23% 22 22%- h

CamSp sl.32 14 4597 47% 44 45'- %

CapCIh .20 20 1410 211% 20('4 211'4 + 1% Caring g .44 174 9% 8% 9%+ %

CarPw 2.4( (5124 29% 2(% 29%+ % Carrol .10 15 934 7% 7 7'4

CartHw 1.22 19 9(32 u32'4 27% 31%+4'4

CastICk 2229 14'/J 13% 14%+ '4 CatrpT .50 22 17(57 u44% 42% 44%+1'4

Celanse 4 (0 12 1834 145% 140'+ 142- -3%

CenSoW2.l4 8 45(4 28 24% 28 + %

CnIlPS 1.44 11 22(2 21 19% 20%+ %

CentrOt 2444 4% 4'/i '4%

Cd teed ,90 9 9(4 24 25 25'a- %

CessAir 2( 40 29% 29% 29'/7+ % Chmpin .52 19274 25% 24% 24%-%

ChamSp .40 1( S7U 10% 10 I0%- %

viChrtf 10(9 2% 2% 2%- '4 V Cht wt 154 II 14 914 %

Chase 4.10 4 2(244 77% 48 72 -4

ChesPn 2 12 (230 39% 3('4 39'4-%

Chevrn 2.40 9 34093 34% 34% 34'4+ '4

ChlPnT 40e 12 2330 23% 20'>! 22'/!+!%

ChrisCr 404 912 54% 52 54'/j+2'4

Chrysir I 3 23150 44% 40% 43%+ 1%

CirCity .10 15 2071 28 27 27 - %

Citicrp 2.24 7 40149 51 44% 49%-l%

ClarkE 1.10 2474 24% 24'+ 24%+ %

ClevEI 2 44 7 5797 25'+ 24% 25'++ '+

Clorox 1 34 13 2048 44 44% 45'*-%

Coastl S 40 13 3440 37'* 34% 37%- %

CacaCI 2.94 14 10324 80% 74% 80'+- '*

Coleco 11534 15% 14 14%- '*

ColgPal 1.34 52 10133 32% 30% 32% + l% Cdllnd 2 50 10 1292 u48% 64'+ 44'-i-1% ColGas 3 18 5420 39'v 34'+ 38't-1

CmbEn 1 4548 34'+ m 32%- %

Comdre 7 3944 10' 9'* 9%+ '

CmwE 3 7 14145 29% 29 29%+ %

Comsat 1 20 11 35(4 35'* 34% 35%+%

ConsEd 2 40 9 9555 38% 37% 38%+ %

CnsNG 2 44 9 2051 47 % 43'* 44'+-3'*

ConsPw 21102ulO% 9'* 10'++ '*

CntlCp 2 40 3( 2820 45% 44% 44%-1'+

ContTel 1.80 8 2915 25% 25'* 25%+ '

CtData 10134 21% 19% 20'+- % Coopr I 52 17 10353 u44% 42'+ 43'+-!

CornGI 1.40 21 4335 44% 44'+ 44'*- %

CrwnCk 13 531 80'+ 77'* 80'++ 1%

CrwZel 1 5147 42% 40'+ 42'*+ %

CumEn 2 20 10 419 73% 72'* 73

CudW 1.20 21 3487 45% 44% 45 - '*

- 0-0-DanaCp 1 28 9 5449 29% 27% 29 + %

OartKr $1 54 12 14519 40% 38% 39'*-l%

DataGn 12979 44 41' 43%-3

Dayco 24 9 2055 19' 18% 19 + '*

OaytHd 82 18 1012( 44 42't 44 +1

OaytPL 2 9 4475 21 20% 21 + '

Deere I 44 5571 29 % 28'+ 2(*- %

DeltaAr 1 7 19338 42% 40'+ 42'*+ 1%

OetEd 1 4( 7 7242 14% 14 14'*+ %

OlamS 1 3(e 42(90 14'+ 13% 13%- %

Digital 23 32245 u152'*l44 151% + 3%

Disney 1 20 22 7425 121'* 114% ll7'+-4'+

DomRs 2 (4 10 5402 35% 34% 35% + %

OowCh 1 (0 17 17148 42'+ 40% 41 -1%

OowJn 82 21 1739 44 42' 43%- %

Oresr (0 1(494 17'* dl4% 14'*-'*

duPont 3 16 22821 62'* 59'* 41%-l

DukeP 2 40 10 (518 37 35'+ 37 +1

OuqLt 2 04 8 7412 17'+ 14% 14%+ %

- E-E-

EastAir 59123 4% 4% 4't %

EastGF 1 30 2182 24% 24 24%^ '+

EsKod $2 20a 15 21954 48' 44% 47 - % Eaton 1 40 9 ll32(u47% 45'] 44 -1% Echlins Ul4 7005 u17 15% I4%-'1

EmrsE I 2 76 15 5724 KU 78% 79'--% Enserch I 40b 132 6555 23% 22'+ 22'*-!'+ Ethyls 40l 7 3320 uM% 29'+ %+'* EiCelO 1.72 12 444 44'* 45 44 - '

Eon 3 40 9 64316 52' 49'i S0'*-1%

- F-F -

FMC 2 20 33 1451 44' 45% 47'* + !

FPL Gp 1 94 8 5342 27 % 24% 27'++ '+

Falrchd 20 13(3 10'+ 9+4 9% - %

Fairld 18 10 445 11% 10% II

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE Issues ConsoMaled Tradvig Friday, Jan. 24 Volume Shares 12t.930,000

NYSE Index

110.32 +M.1S

S 4P Comp

206.43 -f 2.10

Dow Jones Ind

1,537.39 4-16.69

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JONES 30 INOUSTWALS -77

_CL^Dl

J.9e2.3 , l.si. j l.s.wj

lS30

JMttMry 20-24

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK lAP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, hi^, low, closing price and net

change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1

High Lew

17% 10% PhilPfs... 43'* 24% AAerLyn.. 25% 19%AT4T

151% 117% IBM........

22% 12 BnkAm

56' 45 Exxon

50% 34 AMR.......

21% 13%TexOGs... 34% 24%OcciPet. . 12% 3% EastAlr..

34% 24%A4obil.....

40% 24% Texaco.... 43% 31% Schlmb...

54% 37% Ptiier......

15% 5% RepAir. ..

40% 28% HewlPk . 3 2% MesaP n..

20% 13% DiamS.....

33 22% USSteel,.

28% 14 AMI.........

Salas High Lew Last Chg.

14,954,400 12 10% 11%- %

9,945,400 43'* 37% 40%+ 2%

8,390,800 22% 21% 22%- %

7,087,900 150% 143 150 - %

4,448,100 13% 12 12%- %

4,431,400 52% 49'* 50%- 1%

4,400,000 47% 43 47%+ 3%

4,107,400 15% 13% 14%- %

4,042,200 29 27 2<%- %

5,912,300 4% 4% 4%+ %

5,859,300 30% 28% 29%- %

S.TTIMI 29% 24% 28$*- 1%

5,132,100 34% 31% 32%- 1%

5,107,000 50% 44% 47 -3

4,975,500 15% 13% 15%+ 1%

4,424,900 40% 37% 30%- %

4,444,300 2% 2% 2'*- %

4,289,000 14% 13% I3%- %

4,249,700 24% 22% 23'*- 1%

4,090,700 20% 11% 19'*- 1%

Feders 06e 10 442 5% 5'* 5%- % FedNM .16 48 30041 24% 24% 25'*-%

FedOSt 2 54 10 4401 48* 44 45%-4'*

FinCpA 22090 u11% 9% t1%+1

FnSBar 11 434 8% 8% 8%

Firestn 80 18 12754 u25 22% 24%+1%

FtBkSy 1.40 7 5415 43 % 41% 42'*-% FBkFI S 1 13 445 39% 39 39'*- '*

FstChic 1.32 10 10088 28% 24% 28%

FIntste 2.50 8 3332 55 51% 52%-2%

FstPa 22 4114 8% 7% 7%-'*

FWachn 10 4049 33%d32% 33'*+% FleetEn 44 12 7798 25% 23% 25% + 1% FlghtSf s .14 18 4(4 24% 23% 24 - % FlaPrg 2.28 9 7125 31% 30% 31%+ % FiwGen 1476 6% 4 4%- '*

Fluor 40 7493 15% 15' I5%- '*

FofdM 2 80 4 x28273 u4t'+ 59 59%+%

FrptMc 40b 10 12340 18% 16% 17 -1%

Fruehf .70 7 3558 24% 25 24'+1%

-G-G-GAF .20 14 8304 57% 55% 55%-%

GTE 3.14 9 17379 47% 44% 44'*- %

GanneH 1.48 19 4782 40% 59'+ 40%+ '+

GnCorp 1.50b 20 2964 71% 47% 68%-2% GnDyn 1 7 3881 48% 45% 48%+3%

GenEI 2.32 13 19353 69% 44% 68%- %

GnHous .24 101 10% 10'* 10%+ %

Gnlnst .25 10069 19% 18% 19',*- %

GnMillS 2.24b 3541 58% 54% 58%+ 1%

GMot 5r 4 28299 70% 69% 70%- %

GMtr E .151 4282 40% 38% 39%- %

GPU 10 7274 I9'4 18% 18%-% GnSignI 1,80 13 3200 47'* 44'+ 47'i+2%

GenKO 979 3% 3'+ 3'+- %

GaPsc 80 103 9642 26% 25% 25%- '*

GerbPd 1.32 14 2935 37% 34% 37%+%

GibrFn 41811 10% 9% 9%- '+

Gillette 2 60 14 2588 71'j 49' 70'*-l%

GIdNug 20 9241 13% tt% 12%+ % Gdrich 1.54 1853 34 % 33 34'4+ '*

Goodyr 1 40 8 16950 u3l% 30% 31%+% Gould 48 15388 29% 26'4 26%-3

Grace 2.80 14 24935 54 49 51%-5%

GtAtPc lOe 9 3921 21% I9'4 20'*-%

GtNNk 1 52 24 4458 u43% 41% 42'*-'*

GtWFin I 7 16744 34 33' 35% t %

Greyh 1 32 13 I0IS4 32 30% 31'*- %

Grumn 1 10 1924 29% 27% 28'*- % GIfWst 90 14 11855 51% 47% 50'-l% GIfStUt 1.44 4 10784 14% 14'a 14'*+ %

Halbtn 1 80 12 24245 24% 24% 25'*-1%

Harind S 54 21 824 37'* 35 34%- %

HrpRw 5 40 13 398 20% 19% 20 - %

Harris 88 17 2196 26% 25% 26%

HeclaM 20 2534 15% 14% 15%- '

Heiimn 48a 13 2084 21% 20'* 21'*+ % Heinz S 90 15 7447 30'+ 29% 29*- % HerculS I 40 14 4748 39++ 38% 38+4-% Hershy 1 50 15 1314 52% 48 , 52% + 4% HewlPk .22 20 44249 u40% 37% 38+- % Holiday 1 12 2527 58% 54 57%-1%

HollyS I 44 274 115% 108 ll3+-3

Hmstke 20 80 5820 27 26 . 24'*- %

Honwell 2 12 9454 74'* 72'* 73%-2%

HCA 40 9 12723 35+4 33'+ 34%-1%

Holln $ 2 17 6 20+4 20'* 20+4+ '*

Housint 181 II 2130 1 43% 42% 42'*- '*

Houind 2 64 7 6840 28% 27% 28%

HughTI 48 1 75 3101 12+4 1 2 1 2'.+-%

Human 74 14 11798 31'* 29+ 30+*-%

- I-I -

1C Ind 1,44 12 3408 37 % 35% 34%+ '*

IRT Prsl 50 7 276 16'+ 15% 16'+ '*

ITTCp 1 11 21355 38 35+ 34%-l%

lU Int 60 1274 15'. 14% 14%- %

IdahoP Si 72 10 1344 23'+ 22% 23 -' IdealB 1309 4% 4' 4%- '*

IllPowr 2 44 7 12942 25 24'+ 25 + '

lmpCh 2 28e 6 5876 44'+ 42' 44' + !'

ImplCp 94 4349 9'* 8% 9%+ ',*

INCO 20 8454 14'+ 13'+ 14'++ '

Inexco 07j 3221 4' 5'* 5+t- '

IngerR 2 40 17 3574 55'* 54 55 -'

InldSII 38j 3445 23 % 22% 23'*- '+

Inlrtst 40 10 12548 10% 9'. 9+*-1'+

Intrik 2 60 9 155 51 50 50'+ %

IBM 4 40 14 70879 150'* 143 150 - %

InlFlav 1 16 19 2234 38' 34'* 35+*-%

IntHarv 12 30647 9% 8'* 9 - '*

IntMin 2 40 8 2884 35% 34% 34'*- '*

IntPapr 2 40 23 8784 51% 48% 49%-l%

IntNrIh 2 48 10 4153 45+x 44 44'+-l'4

IpalCO 3 04 10 1475 39 38 38%+ %

- J-J -

Jewlcr 19 89 18% 17% 18% + 1',+ JohnJn 1 M 15 17448 52 49'+ 50 - %

Josten 5 88 15 684 27 25'* 24+ %

JoyMfg 1 40 27 2243 24' 23 23%- %

_ j(_K _

Kmart 1 40 11 22184 35% 34% 35'+-'

KaisrAI 15i 2679 17'+ 14' 14'*- %

Kaneb 40 18 8484 6+4 d 4' 6'-%

KanGE 1 18 6 8834 15% 15'+ I5'4- '* KanPLI J 94 9 924 u4l'* 40'* 4t'++ % Kityin 598 15% 15 15%+ '*

KaulBr 50 6 795 17% 15% 17%- '+

Kellogg I (4 15 2515 47% 44'+ 47 +1% Kelog wi 57 34 32'* 33%+ %

KerrMc 1.10 20 14406 30 % 28 28%-2%

KimbCI 2 32 I2 4445 u?1% 48'* 7l'+2'+ KnghiRd 88 I9 6203 u4l'i 40' 4l'*+ '* Kopers 80 817 954 7 24'j 23 24'*+ +

vjManvl

MAPCO

Kroger 2 II 5139 44% 44'* 45%- %

- L-L -

LTV 20444 4% 4% 4%-%

LearPt 20b 1321 lO'A 9 9%- %

LearSg 2 11 2188 50% 47% 50%+! LeaRnI s 40 17 195 17% 14'* 17%+ + LwEnt 1.04 17 299 42*4 41 41 -1%

Lehmn 2 02e 1245 16 15+4 15%

LOF 1.32 ( 11(4 49 44'* 49 +2+4

Lilly 3.20 14 3789 105 100'* 103%-1%

Lilly wi 102 52% 50+4 52%-%

LincNtI 23 124142 54% 54 55'*-+4

Litton I.SOj 10 5029 79 75% 75+*-2%

Lockhd 75e ( 15114 44% 44 44+4+1

Loews . la 11 4432 58% 55+k 58%+ % LnStar 1.90 4 1709 30% 28% 28%- +4 LILCo 3 12990ull'*10 11 + %

LaLand 1 9 4999 31% 29% 30%+ % LaPac 80b 40 4012 23% 22% 23%+% LuckyS 1.14 124897 25 23% 241*-%

Lukens 48 1(9 12% 12% 12%- %

MDU 2.72 10 203 39% 38% 39% MGMGr 44 35 334 17% 17 17 - '*

Macml s .55 18 1748 34 34 35%+1%

Macy 1.14 17 7388 43% 43% 43% giCf 1.12e 10 1111 54 51% 52+*- %

nvl (005 7% 4% 7 + +4

1 9 3369 38% 34% 37%+ % MarMid 1 80 7 3023 u4t% 39% 40'*+ '* Marriot 44 19 2704 110% 108% 110% + 1% MadM s 1 8 8513 34% 32% 34%+ % Masco 54 19 4038 41% 39% 41'*+% MaseyF 2133 2% 2 2%

Maxam 4 474 12 11% 11%- %

MayOStr 1 88 12 2134 43% 41 42-%

Maytg 3a 15 175 77% 77 77 - %

Mayigs 14 1)44 39 37% 37%-l%

Mcberl 1.80 (740 17% 14% 17 - %

McOnId .90 14 x13875 74% 73 74%-1%

McDnO 1.84 9 5554 75% 72'* 74%+ %

McCrH 1.40 14 3921 48% 44% A'*-%

McKess 2.A 13 1538 50% 49% 50%

Mead 1.20 13 2378 45% 42% 43%-2%

Mellon 2.74 7 1514 55% 52% 53%-2%

Melvill 1.54 14 3374 50% 50 50'*+ '*

Merck 3.40 194177 138% 134% 135%-2''* MerLyn 80 21 99454 u43% 37% 40'*+2% AAesaP n 44443 2% d 2% 2'*- %

MIdSUI 1 33j 4152S9 11% II I1%- % MWE 2.74 12 589 u33% 31% 33%+l%

MMM 3.50 15 13441 90% 84% 84+*-3%

MinPL 2.74 8 964 39% 38% 39%+ %

Mobil 2.20 13 58593 X% 28% 29+*-%

MohkOt 3418 2% 2 2%

Monsan 2 50 13 10055 44% 45% 44'*- % MonPw 2.A 12 3082 32% 31% 32%+ % Morgan 2.45 8 17(41 43% 59 41'*-2'*

Morion ,70 9 3828 37% 34 34%-l%

Molerla .44 39.19577 39 34% 38%

NCR 92 13 1507 42% 41 42 - %

NLInd 20 50 24432 ul5% 13% I5'4+1% NWA 90 24 31131 A% 45 47 +1+4

Nalco 1 20 15 5710 27% 24% 27 - % NatOist 2 20 24 1474 35% 34% 35 NatFGs 2.08 I 378 31% 28% M'A-1% NtGyp sl.52 9 4429 44% 45% 44

Nil .25 1444 27% 27% 27%

NtSemi 12245 13+4 12% 12%- %

NewPw 2.84 10 332 33% 32% 33%+ '*

NEngEI 3 (4 8 711 50% SO'* 50%+ >*

Newmt 1 40 2404 52% 49% 50%-'% NiaMP 208 8 11019 20% 20% 20'*- % NorfkSo 3.40 10 3799 78% 74% 78%+ % Nodek .08 4 1473 15 14% 14%- %

NAPhll I 11 253 X% 37% X + %

NoestUt 1.58 7 11241 ul8* 18% 18%+ % NIndPS 1.54j 10124X11 10% 10+4- '*

NoSIPw 3 52 9 4223 52 M% 52 +1

Nodrp I 8 9942 41% % 41%+%

Norton 2 14 928 M% 37% X'*+ '*

Norwsi i n 9 2105 29% X 29'*+%

Nutrs 08i 432 5 4% 4%- %

NYNEX 4 40 9 9228 94% 94% 95%- %

- 0-0 -

OcciPel 2. 5 40422 29 27 X%-%

OhioEd 1.88 7 13443 17 14% 14%+ '*

OklaGE 2 08 12 21X 24% 26% 24%

Olln 1M 2243 37% X% 37'*- %

ONEOK 2.54 12 9214 32% 31% 31%

OwenC I.A 1 2234 X X% 37'*+ %

Owenlll l.n Il441lu54% 54% 54 Oxford 44 27 394 IS'* 15'* I5%- %

- P-0-PPG 1 74 11 5390 A A% 47%- '*

PkGE I (4 7 18044 19% 19 I9%+ %

PacLtg 3.A 13 1579 A'* 47% A'*- '*

PKTete 5.72 994A 11% 78% 8t%+1% Pacifcp2 A 9 5995 31% X'* 31%+ %

PanAm 27397 I'* 7% I + '*

PanhEC 2 X 13 1041139% X'* 34%-2% PanlPr 10345 9% 9 9%+ %

Penney 2.U 11109H 54'* S3'* 55'*- % PaPL 2 54 11 3X1 29 27% X%+ '*

Pmwll 2 X 992 A% 41% 42%- '*

Pennzol 2 X 29 10794 49% 44'* 64%-5%

PepBy i 20 20 m 25% 25'* 25'*- '*

PepsiCo 1 71 12 13042 49% 44 A'4-1%

PerkEI .X 19 1027 33 31% 33 + %

Wheat Self Directed IRA

(V*

NO SET-UP FEE NO ANNUAL FEE

Van K,inu>in Mcrntt US Govf'rnmt'nl Fund Inc llelurms result of dividing annualized dislribulions iHr slijre for one month ending January 8 198f> by average public Offering price lor that month Melurn vanes with offering price and distributions Shares m.iy be redeemed at more or less than cost Dividends as ol February t2,1906 will be lowered to 15C Irom 16',e This will attecl the return ol the fund OWwr

hlgh>ylMlna alttrnattves also avaMablt.

* Annual tl>e is v

5 waived lor the t.ix year it the maximum allowable contribution is made Refer to the Custody Agreement and Disclosure Statement lor details

For a froo (act kit, contact your nearest Mttsaat offica - or call 1-800-228>2028,8xt. 620 hours a day 7 days a weeh The kit contains a prospectus with Information about charges and expenses Rr.id it carelully btdore you invest or send money Member SIPCWheatFirst Securities200 West 3rd Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834758-6850 1-100-682-6576

Pfiltr I*4 14 5I0XK> 44+4 47 -3 PhelpO 4294 24% 24% 24+4-1% PhlltEI 2. 7 204Xull% 17+4 11%+ % PhilMr 4 1017U7 92% (9 91+4-1

PhilPI S 1 9 I495A 12 dlO% 11%- % Pilsbry 1.72 14 3549 40+4 59% 51+4- % Pkmtcr 1.24 11 4483 22%d19+4 X -2% PItnyB 1.x 14 2222 47% A% 47 - % PIttstn 3775 12% 12% 12+h- % Pola-id 1 49 5832 47% A% 47%+ % PorlGE l.n 10724Su24% 23+4 24%+ % ProctG 2.M 17 94A 47% 45% 45%-1% PSvCol 2 9 4355 21% 20% X%- % PSInd 1 X149(7 9% 8% 1+4+1% PSvEG 2.(4 8 12218 31% 31 31%+ %

PugttP 1.74 9 4344 18% 17+& 18 + % PuHcHm .12 14 1451 14% 14 14%

Pyro 7IIX 4 5% 5+4-%

QuskOI 1.A 15 5545 X X X +2% QuskSO (Oa l9AXu25% 23% 24 + % OMSla 1.72 11 3579 31 % %-!%

-R-R-RCA 1.(4 24 22519 43% 41% 4I%-+4 RLC X 251144 (% (% (%-% RalsPurl1011wrau5l+4 49% X%+% Rimad 23 13105 (% 7% (%+ % Raneo .(4 10 101 19% M+4 19%+ % RingrO 051 3% 3% 3%

Raylhn l. 13 400( 54% 53% 54%+1 RaadBt .04 2445 4%d4 4 - %

RtichC (0 14 2X 31% X% 31%- % RtpAir ( 49755 U15+4 13% 15%+ 1% Raynin sl.A 7IA41 32% 31 X + % RcyMtl 1 ai3 A% 37% X%-1%

RINAid .X 14 51X 25% 24% 25 - %

vjRoblns 3717 14+4 12% l4%+3%

Rockwl 1.12 9 7254 X 34 % 35%+%

RohmH 3.x 12 21X 74% 71+4 73 -1%

Rohrs 10X14 29% X% %+ %

Rora 1.13 1(3900 37% M% 34%+ %

Rowan .12 1031X8 7+4 4+4 7%-% RoylO 3.29c 9217X 42% 59+4 43%-% Rydas .M 14 40(4 35% X% M+4+1% $S

SCM 2 14 304 73% 73% 73% SPSTcc M 14 94 X+4 33% 33%+ +4

SfgdBs X 17 4X 19% 1(% I9%- %

Saitwy I.X 9 73A 35+4 34+4 35+4

SFtSoP I I4I7SXU37+4 3414 37+4 +3 SaaLM IA>I343A 4f% 47% 47+4-% SCANA 2.24 103X3 2(% 27+4 X+4+ +4' SchrPlo1.MI4ll(97 42% X% 59+4-3% Schlmb 1.x 951X1 34%d31% 33+4-1% ScottP 1.24 13 4X0 51% A% fl%+ %

Scagrm JO 14 lOKi A% 42+4 A%- +4

Ssars 1.74 10 19597 37% X% X - %

ShcllT 2.5Ja 7 79 37% X% X%-%

Shrwin .92 14 9X 47 A% 44+4-1%

Singa .A 9 5594 41 37+4 X -+4

Skyline A 19 3193 17% 15% 17%+%

SmkB 3 II (7DS 74% 74% 75 -1%

Sonat 3I0 (27( 35 X X%-3%

SonyCp .141 139934 21 19% X%+ %

SCalEd 3.14 ( 247X% 25% U%+% Sou1hCo 3.04 7 27253 % 31% X - % Soutind 1.12 101X72 M 40% 42%-l% SwBcll 4 ((372 (1% 79+4 (1%+1% SwtPS 2.02 10 3417 M% % 24%+ % Sperry 1.93 A 14773 A% A% 47+4-2% Squab 1.(4 14 20(2 A% 43% A + % Squibb 1.74 19 14757 (3% 74% 71+4-4 Stalw (0 137 3137 M 25 X + % StdOh 3.(0 114713 A A% A'*-1+4 StalDg I X 15X15 37% X'*- 14

StevnJ I X 25X '* 24% 37+4-1% StopShp 1.10 13 1194 41% '* A%- % SunCo 3 21 4437 A%d43% 45+4-3% Sybrw 1.00 34 23434 u24% X% 2t +3% Syntex sl.X 14147 A% % 41+4-2% Sysco U 1( 1X9 A'* 45 45+4-2+4

-T-T -TECO 2.M 10 5345 35% 34% 34%+ %

TRW 3A 2407 (4% 02+4 U%-1%

viTaBt 7 1% 1% l%- %

Telley .20e 1313 19% 11% 19 + % Tandy 17 2X71 % 37% %-!

Tndycff 15 IX 15+4 15% 15%

Tektrnx I 15 4995 M 54% 55%-2%

Teldyn 7 1797 322% 302% 317%+7%

Telex 13 54I3U4S'* M% 41+4-3 Tennco 3.04 14 17509 A 37% X'*-l+4 Tesoro A 11 9+4 0+4 9'*- % Texaco 3 19 577(4 %d24% X+4-1% TexEst 3.x 0(154 X% 34% 35%-3 Texinst 2 1X5005 111 105% l07%-2% Texint 219A 5% 3% 4%- %

TexOGs .14 13 41074 15% d13+4 14'4-% TxPa A 14 U %dX% X%-l TexUIII 2.53 7 1(195 X'* '* 30%+ +4 Textron 1.(0 9 49X 51% A'* 51%+1+4 Thrifty .60 15 92S 24i* X+4 23% Tigain X(5 S 7+4 0+'*

Time 1 1( 5565 44 % 40 41+4-2%

TimeM 1. 134179 52% '* '*-% Timken 1.80 X 775 W+4 43% A%+ '* Tokhm $ A 11 570 19 17+4 18 - %

Tosco A15 4 3% 3'*-%

Transm 1.A 14A14 34 31% X - %

Transco 4.99e 56 7883 55+4 54%-4%

Trnwld A 13 4041 X% 37% X*+1% Travla 2.14 11 20400 % 45% 44+4+ % Tricon 3.44e 1371 % '4 29+4+ '4

Tribune 1 18 2489 53+4 51*-2%

Trico X 13 492 7% 6% 4+4- +4 TucsEP 3 10 1X9 43'* 41% 43 +1'* -U-U-UAL 1 22849 55% 51% 55'*+3%

UGI 2.04 13 1853 23% 22+4 23%+ % UNCRes 2508 9% 9% 9%- '*

USFG 2.x 7452 41 X% 39%-1 USGs 1.A ((4 A 45% A +3% UnCarb4.n 32344 u(3'* 74% (2%+7'* UCrbwd 27Mu79 75% 78%+3'4

UnElec 1.(4 7 5715 31+4 X% 31'*+ '* UnPa 1.(0 12 23947 52 47+4 48+4-3%

UnBrnd 05e 13 3 25 X+4 34'*-!'*

USSteel l.X 23 42A7 24%d22+4 X'*-I% USWest 5.72 95114 84% (3% (4 - % UnTech l.A 21 10871 A A% 45'*- % UnlTel l.n 10 15779 24% 23% 24+4- '* Unocal l.20b 4 I9U4 25%d24 35'*- %

Upjohn 2.(0 31 4445 l% 135% IX+i + 1'4 USLIFE 1.12 10 1475 X'* X% 34+4-1+4 UtaPL 2.32 11 17 24% 25+4 24 + '* -V-V-Varlan .24 34 2155 X% 24 '4+2

_ 88yy

Wakht 40 1(4 35 24 34'*- %

WIMrls 14 8081 31 X X'*- '*

WaltJml A 8 32A 43 40++ tt*-l+ti

WrnCm 14(34 uA X% Xki + 1% WanrL 1.54 15 8532 47% 45% 46 -1'A

WshWI 2.A 9 ni 35' 24% 25 + %

WellsF 2.72 8 4794 u48% 43% 44+4-2% WnAirL 4 3I0X 8 4% 8 + %

WUnion 14572 12% 10% 11+4- % WstgE l.X 13 24343 A% 42% U% + 2'* Weyah l.X 8733 31% 29% X'*- % Whirlpl 2 11A23U53 A'* 52 +3

Whinak .1518 23 20% 20+4-1%

William l.A 19 4954 37'*d34'* 2S'*-3% WinDIx 1.74 13 401 34% 35% 35%+ %

Winnbg X 25 5435 13% 12% 13%+'*

Wolwth 2 13 3175 '+ % 40%

Wynns .40 13 114 17 14% 14'*- %

-X-Y-Z-Xaox 3 X 12579 % 57% %-3% ZaleCp 1.32 13 1503 u34% 30% 32%+3'* ZenlthE 9X 4141 19+4 11% I8%- % Copyright by The Associated Press 1984.

American Stocks And Bonds Sales

Total lor w*ek

,990,000

Wwk ago

,500.(I00

Year ago

55.010,000

Jan 1 to data

l88.U0,iXI0

1915 to dale

l.8,000

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for week

$13,810.000

Yeer ago

S1l,1,000

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and la prkts tor lha waek with tha net change from the previous week's la price. All guoletions, supplied by the National Association of Socurities Dulas, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which sacurltiH could have been sold.

Hifb

Le Chi

AARP Iftvst:

CapGrn

19.43

19.x

19.34- .13

GintoMn

15.(1

15.75

15.70+ ,01

GenBdn

15.x

15.

15.44+ .01

Grwlnc n

I9.M

19.02

19.11- .11

TxFBdn

15.W

15,70

15.90+ .12

TxFSbn

1537

15.x

15.37+ .02

ABT Midwest:

Emerg

Grwtblnc

15.93

I5.X

15.93+ .21

13.31

11.97

12.14- .11

IntGv n

10.41

10.

10.41+ .01

Dow Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones evaages tor the week ended Jan 24.

STOCK AVERAGES Firti Wgh Law U Chg. Ind I5.I3 I5.n 1502. l5 93-4.n

Trn 715.31 739.91 712 13 7.91+a.27

Utl 172.34 172.34 149.47 171.31- 1.54

45Stk 413.14 412.91 404.18 417.91+2.

BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 84.15 14.15 83. (3.81-O.A

Utils (3.A (2.(8 (2.A 82.(7+0.42

Indus U.04 A.I4 (4.X 04.90-1.21

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 137.19 137,27 1X25 134.49-3.X

Stock Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowing Is a list of the most active stocks basecTon the dolla volume.

The total Is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shaes traded.

Name Tdistiwi Saleslhds) La IBM SI,0A,1A 70(79 1

DigltalEq 847SJX 32X5 151%

MallLyn SA4J53 99454 A%

Exxon 8314,55344314 %

AMRCorp ^,47544000 47%

Un Cwbkto S254,X1 32244 03%

PtiKT S2A,412 5IOn 47

MIdcon 8319,5)8 32744 47%

Chase Menh 8205,(244 72

AtlRichfId 8304,903 34027 55%

Gen Motors 8I9(>UX299 70%

Citicap 8194,325 AI49 49%

AmExpress 8in,2l( X332 54%

AmaT&T 8114,495 83900 23%

MewlettPk 8111.537 A2A X%

American Stock Exdiange

NEW YORK (AP) - Amalean Stock Exchange trading fa the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Oig.

Acton '1 2 l+k lid- '*

AdRuSi .14 17 5 27% 24% '*-)%

AfilPub .U 33 478 54% 53 53+4- %

Amdahl X 23 x9(43 15% 14% 15'*+ %

APetf 13 .4 44 d40% 40%-2%

ArhRoyl2.05e 2484 I3%dll% 11+4-1% ASclE 24 894 5% 4% 5+4+ %

Ampal 04 9 1080 2% 2% 2%

Andal 32 147 8 % 8% 8+*- '*

Armtrn 119 4% 4 4%

Asmr g X 53 8 8% 8'* 8%- %

Asfrotc 1745 1% 1 1'*

AtlsCM 1X1 1314 9 14 1116- '*

Atlas wt 4 3% 314-%

BAT In I6e

I42A413I4 4I1 14 41) 14-% Banstr g DO 7% 4% 7 + '*

BagBr 32b 14 1124 33% X X+*- % BowVal X 417 10% 9% 9%- %

BrKngI.U 1 u27 25+4 34%+%

ChmpH 47I4A 1% 1+4 1%

CoosOG 544 4% 4% 4%

CnSta $ 15 1472 16% 15% 14+- '4

Cross 1.44 14 x121 X 34% X'*-'4

CrutcR 1 434 H4 '4 814

Damson 719 3% 3% 3+- '*

Da1aPd' .l4 W10 14% 15 15%-%

Delmed 18(4 +4 % %

DevlCp 14 M 15 14% 14'*- '4

OomeP 18874 2% I 1514 2 -314

EchoBg .12 87(3 I5'4 14 I5'4+ %

Fidata 5 5' 4+4 5 + '*

Fluke I 38t 17 434 u30% +4 +*- '* GRI 3 4 4+4 5% + l

GnfYlg 8 18% 17% 18%

GlaftIt 1 13 81 '* M't X+4- '*

GoldW 40 4% 4% 4%+ '*

GIdFId 471 13 14 II 14 II 14-1 14

GrILkC 4 17 1X2 37% X'4 34+*- '4

GIfCd g .52 4X14 14+4 14% 14+*- '4

Hasbro 15 10x58 X'4 X+4 35'4+ '*

Heinick 10 9 A 16'4 15% 15+*- +4

HollyCn 372 ul2% 11% 12'*+ '4

HmeGn X70 34% X% 24%

HouOT 87e 2797 3% 3% 3'*- %

Husky g 36 41 7'4 6% 4+4- %

ImpOilgl. 2X1 X X% X'4-2

InstSy 9 1425 2 1+4 1*- '*

InlBknl 2237 3% 3'* 3%+ %

KeyPh 27 5907 11% 10% )0%+ '4

Kirby 798 2% 2% 2'*- 'A

Laimr 14 4108 uA% A% 44+*- %

MCOHd '6 7u15% 14% 15 - '*

MCORs 708 1% 1% 1+*-'*

MSR 2 2% 3'* 2'*- '4

AAampf2.X X X% 22% 22'* Media 1.16 15 1187 74 73'4 73'*-2%

MIchlE .34 X 3143 I3'*dl3'* 13'*-'*

NtPatnt 10 n22uM'i 22% X +2+4

NPra 1.25e 13 313 27 M 24+- % NYTimes 17 1419 % 44% A%- '* Nolex X 188 4+4 4% 4%+ '*

NCdOgs 198 9'4d(% 9'*-'*

Numac 759 8%d7+4 8 -%

OOkiep 77 4% 5% 5+*- %

OzarkH XX7383 14% 13% U'4+% PallCps X27xI4uX%30+4 X%+2% PECp .251 379 '* 7 )6 714-114

PetLw 35 1+4 d I'4 1'*-'*

Pittway I. 13 23 78% 78% 78'*+ '* PIcrD g X 516 18% 17% 18'*- % Ransbg .72 24 2M X 19% 19+4- '* ResrlA 1117 0% 41% 42'4-1 SecCap 14 7 414 13 11% 11+*- %

Solifron 13 479 7% 7% 7%+ %

TIE 4539 6% 5% 5+4- +4

TchAm X5 2% 3+4 3%

TchSym 1310 13% 13 13'*+ %

Telesph 1577 4'4 3% 4'*+ '4

TollPtg .24 84 17 I5'4 15%-!'*

TubMex 45 2'* 1+4 1%- 14

UFoodA .10 331 1% 1+4 1+4- '*

UFoodB 147 1% 1+4 1%

UnlvRs 1415 7+4 4% 7 - %

UnvPal 430ul5% 14% 15'*+ %

Vanit .X3I 105 9% 9% 9'*-%

WangB 14 20091 X 18% 19+k- %

WrnC at 444 +4 IM4 II 14

WshPst 1.13 14 3X IX 117 119+4+ +4

Wlhird M7 3 2% 2'*- %

Wslbr 9 X 14 4A 12% 12 12 -

WOigltl X I3IX 13+4 11% I3'4+ '4

Wichita 2'*d2 2 -'*

Wickes 10 34590 4+4 4 % 4'*- '*

WwdeE 1393 2%d3% 2+4-'*

LGGvt

10.74

10.74+ .01

GovlSet

II.Tf

11.70

11.79+ .01

SkIik

10.97

10.

10.90- .07

Growth n

27.47

X.90

27.00- .41

Utlllncm

14.

14.42

14.+ .10

Herbor

14.01

13.

13J&- .11

ADTEKn

10.91

10.(4

10.91+ .01

HIYktlnv

10.41

10.

10.41- .01

AcomFd n

37.

.+ .01

MuniBond

X.17

X.I3

X.27+ .15

AfutureFd n

X 13.

12.0

13 00- .10

OTC

X.30

10.27

10.34- .

AIM Fundi:

PaceFnd

21.75

31.

21.50- .

CenvYW

12.27

12.31

12.27+ .

Provldnl

4.74

4.71

4.7$- .

Greenway

9.97

9,74

9.00- .21

Venture

14.14

1400

14 .12- .

HlYlald

9.93

9.92

9.93+ .

American Funds:

Sumil

4.44

'4.x

4.41- .07

AmBalan

II.

11.41

11.40- .X

AMEV Funds:

AmcapFd

9,50- .07

CapitI

13.

I2.X

12.40- .01

AmMutI

14.

14.40- .U

Grwlh

14.x

14,M

14.44+ .04

BondFd X

13.

13.(0

13.00- .

Sptcin

USGvt

X.M

31.74

X.04+ .04

EupK

19.10

10.

19.10+ .

10.

10.01

10+ .

Fundmlnvs

I4X

14.13

14.33- .

Alliance Cap:

Govi

14.*

14.X+ .

Chtmlcal

7.94

7 94- 04

GrowtbFd

14.43

14.*

14,54- 12

HIGrade

11.19

11.14

11.17

IncomtFd

1147

II*

11.47- W

HIYiaM

10.04

10.

10 DO- .05

InvCoA

11.93

11.77

n.93- .04

Inll

17.M

14.44

17.M+ ,11

NawEcon

10.

ll.4$- .15

9.N

9.x

987

NawPtrspFd

9.19

9.19- .01

Surveyor

13.W

13.

I3.N+ n

TaxExpt

10.72

IO.M

10J9+ .

Tech

X.31

X.40- .23

WihMut

I0.X

10.72

10.12- .07

AlphiFnd

21J5

31.07

21 25- .18

AmGwtb

(IS

(.04

1.10- .10

Amer Capllal: CorpBd

1.x

7.x

7 21- .04

AmHerllgi n Am Invest n

7.x

2,*+ .01 7X+ .U

Comstk

14.

14.41

14.(4- .15

Am Invine n

9.34

9.x

9.34-

Entorp

ExcbFd n

14.07

14 0- .

AmmedAicn

*37

* 04- .*

51.74

.94

51 25- X

Am NilGrlb

4.40

4 57- .

FundAm

11.

11,35- .04

Am Netlnco

19.71

19.0$- .*

Amway Mull Analytic n

4.04

4.71

4(4

147 144 91 144 30-1.37

Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowing list shows the New Yak Stock Exchange stocks and waranis that have gone up the nwsi and down lha most In Hit pa week based on paceni of change.

No lecailies trading btlow X a HW shares are included. Net and pacenlagt changas art the diffaenct bthivten last week* clong and this week's closing.

UPS

Name Lest

+ %

RepAIr wt EAL wlO

X.4

Marantz

+ %

21.2

viOmICo pi Work) Alrw

+ %

1(8

4+4

+ +4

18.8

yjRoblnsAH

14% + 3%

18.3

EastnAIrL

+ %

14.7

HomtsldFIn i

1 a+4 + 3% Up

14.7

viStorageTch

3% + %

14.7

GtNorlron

+ 2+4

15.9

HeallliAm

11%

+ 1%

15.9

EstnAIr pIB

13+4

+ 1%

15.8

Wa) Unit

+ %

15.4

Carter Hewl

31+4

+ 4%

155

GIANTGroup

15% + 2% Up

155

Sybron Corp PubSvc Ind

+ 3%

14.9

+ 1%

13.4

PSNH 3.81p1B

+ 2%

13.4

WlllmsEI

+ 1

13.4

PlonecrEI

19%

+ 2%

13.2

EestnAir pi

+ 1%

13.0

Measures

31%

+ 3%

13.4

PledmlAv s

+ 4%

12.5

InterstSec n

12%

+ 1%

12.2

LeggMason

X'* + 2%

11.9

RepubAIr

15'4

+ 1%

11.9

DOWNS

Name Last

Pci

InllHrv wtB

Off

MiltlCp

- 1%

Off

X.O

McDrmlnl w1

2'4

- I*

Oft

10.3

SavlnCp

- M

oil

17.4

TexaslntI

- '%

17.1

NortliTel

- 5%

Off

14.3

GearhInd

- 1%

15.4

TexAmBnch

25%

- 4%

14.5

TritonEngy

21%

- 3%

14.0

GlobMar pf

- %

13.9

InllHarv wl

- %

13.7

WsKoNA pf

15%

- 2%

I3i

ReadngBat

- %

13.5

Tidewair

10%

- 1%

13.5

BMC Ind

- %

138

Wainoco

- %

135

Cenergy

- 1

11,9

Clevepak

- 1

11.9

Interlst

- 1%

M.8

ApacheCp ChmNY pi Savin I 50pf

10%

41%

-1% - 5%

11.4

11.5

- %

11.4

Clevpk ).84pl

- 1

n.3

MesaOHsh n

- %

11.1

PioneerCp

- 2%

11,1

RPC Eng

- %

11.1

Fund IncomFd StockFd Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwih n TaxFr

UMB Slock n UMBBdn Value BLC Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth BartltBV n BoaconGth n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFI n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n

Cap TNI GNMA

11 07 11.05 11.07- .02 5.34 5.x 5 X 191 0 X I (4- W

I. I. 143

13.x 12 19 I2.X+ .00 13. 12.47 1243- 9X 917 9X+ 04 12. 12. 12 35- 04 10.x 10.53 10 U+ 03, 12.41 12.41 12.51- .14

14.90 14.71 1415- .1) 10.97 10 90 10.97+ .07 10.03 17 47 17 04- a 12.54 12.A 12.53- 04 17. 17.19 17,19- 07 .91 23. X 40- 41

10.74 10.47 10.74+ . lOX lOX 10X+ 03 10.93 10. 10 92+ 04 10 X 10 19 10 If- .02

Wkat Tlie Stock Market Did

Twa

This Prtv Year Yaan

Advances 900 1.3(2 1,442 131

Dallnes 1.0(2 424 4 10

Unchanged 232 X4 )X X2

Total Issues 3.3X 2.2 3.244 2.X9

New yrly hghs 370 3A 573 101

New ycaly Iws X 17 10 57

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The tollowing it a list of the most acliv* slocks based on the dolla volume The total It based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TA(IIIN) Salttlhdil U GulfCan g U0.9X 4X14 14%

WangLabi 8A75 20091 19%

SterlSolt X7J74 21494 12%

CitadelHId U4.712 4357 41%

Hasbro 8X.310 xM X'A

Lorimar 819J47 4100 44%

Nat Patent ll,9)l. 77X 26

WkktS tl4.9X 34590 4%

WstOlgllal 815,900 I31X 12%

Amdahl 8l4.5Ax9(43 15%

(ContinuqJ on pogo 6>17)

Dollars & Sense

By Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr.

INFLATION IS COMING... ARE YOU PREPARED?

The subtitle of a recent front page article in the WALL STREET JOURNAL said, A 50-Cent Dollar in 15 Years". In that article were such observations as, "uninterrupted easing of inflation since 1979 seems about over," anticipate a progressive worsening of inflation", "if 4.7% annual price increases persist, they would halve the dollar's value in only fifteen years." A UNC economist was quoted as saying that the weakening dollar would be the cause of, "a resurgence of inflation to between 8% and 10%" by next year.

Whether inflation comes this year, next year or in five years isnt the point. What is the point is how are YOU protecting yourself against such an event? Are you correctly planning and investing your pension contributions to compensate for the effects of inflation? I am afraid that for most, the answer is a definite NO.

FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES offers special small group meetings dealing with pension planning and investing on a regular basis. Contact this office for dates and times and make your appointment to attend. These are NO cost or obligation meetings.

M Follmer Financial Services -Advisory

355-2836

205 Commerce St. Greenville. NC 27834

ID$/Amnican Exprm

A LEADER IN FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR OVER 90 YEARS

INVITES YOU TO AHEND:

Financial Planning & TAX REDUCTION SEMINAR

DATE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986 TIME: 7:30 P.M.

PLACE: HOLIDAY INN-MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC

NO COST OR OBLIGATION A Gfliinar for peopiG who hiv# learned how to earn monty, or have already accumulatad it. And now want to know how to use lla powar.

Tpica To Be Olacuaaed:

S timple ways to reduce your taxea

Financial planning lor different life stagea

How the propoaed tax law changaa may affect you

How to get the moat return on your Investment dollars.

Following the seminar, personal financial planners will be available to answer your Individual queationa.

For Reservations Call 752-1577

REFRESHMENTS SERVED

'IDSB

ferwMsI FiaaacUl l%aaa*ra

Tht b**t invratiKMil ymi'll rvtr iMk*

ADAPTABIUTY

WE CAN CREATE WORK STATIONS AND SMALL AND UNUSUAL SHAPED AREAS. WE DESIGN OFFICES FOR TODAY THAT YOU CAN LIVE WITH TOMORROW.

Make us prove It, call

510 SOUTH QREENE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Bargar Group: lin Fundn

17J9

'^8

17.+ .24

tot Fund n X

14.07

15.70

15.71- .34

Boston Co:

CapApr n

31.72

M.a

Mgdinn SpGth n

IIJI

ii.n

ll+ .

31.21

21.15- .01 f

Bowsar n

2.*

2.4(5- .

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X.12

04.11

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15,70

15J9

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11.43

1I.X

11.41-. '

Golcondan

10.92

10.

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HIYIoMn

I4J3

14.

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CalMunn

10.72

WJ9

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Equity n

19.x

19.13

19.30- 24

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14J7

14.

14.+ .0 ,

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X.*- .11

TxFLtd n

n.M

10.52

10.54+ m

TxFLng n

14.x

X.07

I4.X+ .14

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14X

I4.M

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Calvin Bullock:

BalSbs

13.21

13.10

13.11- 13

Grwtb

II.

II.X

X.- 35

CMiadlon

(10

7.91- V

OivShs

3.x

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10.74

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12.12

13.07

12.07- .

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X+ .

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13.x

13.01

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CapMTR

9.57

9.57 *

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1337

13.25

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CantrySlv n

17M

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ChartorFd n

4.M

475

4.01- .07

ChpidiOolIrn

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11.11- .06

ChestnutSI n

57)2

54.M

54.74- 11

CIGNA Funds:

AgrMv

I3J0

13.

12.50- .11

Groivth

14.

14.52

14.51- 31

HIYId

X.I4

XI4+ .04

Incomt

7.41

MuniBd

7.97

7,97+ 10

Valuo

12.94

1210- .21

Colonial Fundi:

AdvGold

15.34

1504

15.34- '

14.34

14.04

14.25- 17

*07

* 21- 25 ,

CorpCsll

49.18

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EnMMIg

14.57

1455

14.54+ .01

Fund

I4.U

10.19

14 32- W

GvtSac

12.14

12.14- .01

Grwlti Sttrs

11.74

11.41

1174

High YloW

7.51

7.51+ .01

Income

7,18

7.17

711+

OptInc

1.13

0.19- 12

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TXIni

11.31

II.U

11.15- 07

753

7.44

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13.14

13.14+ .14

Columbia Funds:

FIxad n

12.

13.

13+

(ktb n X

X.13

2592

2502-313

MunI n

ion

XX +

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1.52

151

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2.07- 0)

Concito Group:

974

979- 04

Fund n

X.X

10.

1011-

IncoFd

947

9.40- 01

TaxEx n

727

7.21

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107

1.07+ 01

ConcordFd n

2t*

37 14

a*+ 06

ConstollGIbn

21 X

31.

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CounfryCapGr CrIlorion Fundi: Comrceinc

17.77

17.52

17,41- .17

X.ll

X 07- .U

InvOual

x.a

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PilotFund

977

9.n

9.41- X

QualTi

X.70

X7I+ .13

SunbIt

14.41

14.31

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X.K

1014

10.17+ .01

DFA SmI n

177.47 175.(5 177.44- X

DFA Fx n

101.31 XI.II

101.31+ .10

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11.52

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10.

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14.14- 15

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12.44

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7.27

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Dtlawart Group

DMCTx

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The alty Raflector, Qreenville, N.C.

ICeeNiNMd tram pit* B-H)

DKtturiK

Dtt^ir TwFm P Otila Trtnd GNIWA USCvl OtptlOp n OipilTr n

OodgCain OodgCoiStk n DWtT*

Driitl Bumham: Burnhm Emarg Govin Gwth Ortylw Cfp: ABandin CalT* a

M.a IS.n ISB4- 24 .H 1044 44- .

in r.n i.tb- ci

7 41 7.41 747> Oi

11.14 I1.1S n.~ n Ji f. .-(a

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11.4 11. 11.47-.10 ll.l 11.71 lljf- 10 1044 W.01 10.01-.01

1S.S1 a n an- ii

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11.14 11.1 11.14-f Oi

10.50 i.a 10.40- .

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ii.a 11.01 11.1*- .a

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GlM)n MATaa n NY Taa WIInc A TaEmpt n ThirdCfrtnf n EaglaClti Sta Eaton Vane* EH Slack GviObig Gcewllt HIYitid IncBoi Invtit MunBd Naulllut SpatEqly TaxAAod

14.44 14.41 14.41

I4. 14.17 I4.af .11

11.04 ll.a 11.*- M

1S40 1S.55 1S40-f 10

17.a 17.40 17.47- .1

17.41 I7.a 17414- .14

11.17 ll.n 11.174- OS

104} lo.a ii4Sf 10

11.71 ll.n 11^07

Ii.a is.n i5.a+ n

14.M 14.n UOOf .N

i is 0 a 0 .15- .01

12 21 12.11 11.2H M

7.S0 7.4 7 SO- .01

7 S4 7 n 7 .14- a

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7 04- 10 S OI- 01 70- .01 0 71- 0 1.044 M

VS SpacI EmoBld ESTall Evargrn i EvrgTtI a fPt Fundi:

IS 42 1121 11.21- a

10.S1 ion 10.41- 14

1017 10.14 1017- .01

II a ll.n 1247- .14

I02 14.77 10.24 .14

12.04 11.04 12.044 .07

1201 12.71 1201- .01

1701 17 71 17.00-

Capil Nawinc n Parmni Ptfin n Fairnwl FirmBuraGi n Ftdiralad Fundi CarpCiA EicAFd A FT lAf A FdlAtr A GNMA A GwIIia HI IncmS* HiYldn lAca A snarl A SAIaGu n StkBdA SlockTr A Fidtlity lAvail Agrai

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II40 ll.n ii.a- .01

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II Il ls 1125- 07

10.00 10 7] IO.OI- OS

11 57 117 21.S7- 07

14.71 14 14 02- I

11.11 11.01 IIOI- n 41U 4} SI 42 02- 02 1S.M 15.41 IS.N4 .0 N N N4 .02

Ii.a ii.u iia 11.1 1104 n o- .1} 12 22 12.10 12 10- .01 lo.M io n lo.si- 0 10.01 loa 10

10.11 10.1 I04 01

10.14 ion 10144 .01

15.11 1S.03 15.07- 07 If tf t4S I9.7I- .17

fralAd A CTAR DmIIay Dilcavtr A Equllncm EictiFd A

Fidtlity I iM

FItiB Frafcn A GNMA GavlStc A HIlAcaFd A

HIgnYlald A LidM

IAAuaI a Magtiian AOuAiBand A MauTA Mtrcwry

MtatSc

NYHV

4Yld OTC OvtrFd Purilan n Oual A StlBrak StICIwn StICmpIr StlFaad SalOtlAar SalEltc

SalErgy ncl

10! 10 a 10.] 4 IS

11.10 11.01 II104 .0 OO N OS M 44 44- 74

1210 11! 11.14- 07 lo ss 10 S4 lO.SS- 01 I27 ll.n 11.S- 0 ll.tO 21.75 21

17.n 27 n 27 49- .14 54 ! 54.04 S4 71- 4]

10.11 I7,2 10.11- .a 705 7.05 705

i4.n 14 a i4.n4 .02

10.14 1012 10.14

70 4 70

41 40 40- .04

12.01 12.07 12014 .14

04 Of f044 OS

4505 45.21 45 05- a 7 40 7.57 7.40 4 .0

11.04 I01 11.044 .12 15.1 15,05 15.1-.01 1041 10 10.

11.47 11.55 11.474 II 10.55 10.41 10 55- .01

10.01 10.04 10.02- 10 12 SO 12 42 I2.4 .02

15.14 15.01 15.144 10 110 II. Il.04 a 12.72 12. 11.724 .n

11. iia nn- u

11. 11.21 11.25- 10 11 U.77 11.4 0

11.14 1125 II a- .11

SalFnci SaiHiin SalLtlwr SalAOtH SalSH StlTtdi SalTtkm SalUtil ^Slt TVlfln Trtnd A FiduCap A Financial Prag Oynamlci n FncIT* A HiYldA Induilrl A lAcaiTi* n Said A WIdTcA Ftl Invailan: Band Apprc OiKevary GovI Growm Incomt imiSac NalRttc NYTaxFr *10 Opilan Tai Exmpt Flagthip Greup: CrpCm MicnOb OliiaOb FitxFd A 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall SI A Foundtri Group Grwlfi A lAcam n Mutual A SpKin FrankliA Group: AGE FuAd

lO.a 10. 10.- 4^

74 a a aoi-a a a.a a.oo- 40

1704 17. 17 044 .07 10 14 .70 10 05- .14 10. 10. 10

21 21.71 21.l- .1 1101 10 2 11.01- 05 2242 22.11 22.424 a 1107 1145 11.074 .21 1101 1101 Ili014 02 45. 44.40 44 *7- 04 2121 ,l 21.114 14

057 0.41 0.52-

15.47 IS.a 15.474 a

0. 0.15 .a4 .05

4 4.

. .n

0.1 OfO

0.27 0.04

400- 01

.n- .07 0.14 02 0 .10- 21

11.01 11.01 11.01

11.45 11 00 11.24- 11

12.10 12.15 12.104 .n

0.07 0.54 0.57- .12

S 0 5.S 55- 01

11 12 2 I110- n

5.05 4 04 4 79- V

11.17 11.14 11.174 01

lin 12. 12514 01

5.02 4 5 5 00- 01

57 f 54 f 574 01

47 50 47 45 47 45- 12

. . f 4 .11

1005 997 10054 12

iin 11.14 ii.n

5 01 4 01 4 -

102 1. 1.52- .15

0 24 0.11 124- .01 14 40 14 .17 14.41- .11 .27 f ao- .09 a a a 15 a.57- .

CrpCtn

ONTC

Equity

FtdTaxFr

Gold

Grawlti

MIchTxF

NY Tax

OpiianFd

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GIT HYId A GIT lAC A CT PkIIic a GalwyOptA n OtA EIk Iav: ElluniA EllunTr a EHuntiEi A StSA StS L<

1 1.07 1.M4 .01

oa f.4 ,01

10 lo.n 10.41- 10 5.a 5. 5 74- .U

11 a 11. n.a4 .07

0.71 0. 0.41- .21

11. 11.74 H.f4- . 10 02 10.70 10.124 .07 11. 11.01 II.U4 . 017 0.27 o n- 01

7.09

2.09 742 0.77

7.10

211

741

15,17

7.104 .07 2.11

7.414 .01 0.n4 .01

S*S Long A GtAStcurif A GtATiEiBd GlAltlErli A GlAhlFd A GrdviE A GrdviE A GwItiWib GrowtblAd a Guardian Fundi: Bond

12.11

ParkAv 21.11

Ham HOA 0J2

ftortiaallGih n II.

HartwllLavr n llJ

MawallTx lo.n

Haartland Vil. Hotk /Man a a.S4

Hummtr Hullan Group:

Band nr Call!

Emrgnr Gwih nr Opinlncn GovSac A Batic A Nall

NYMun PticMa IRISIk IDS Mutual:

IDSAgrn IDS Earn IDS FA IDS In r A IDS Band IDSEqPI IDSDIk IDS Ex IDS Gill IDS HIYiald IDS Int IDS NawDim IDSProgr MgtRal Mutual IDS TaxEx PracMI

21.12 2l.l4- .IV 0.71 041- U .! 1140- .a

11.71 11474 44

10. W.4 .

11.72 11.-,01 24.4 24M-I.J0

11. 11.1*-,11

1142

1041

11.

0.1

11,21

1144

10.

W.75

.S5

11.a 11.7*- 41 W.n W414 41

12.f1 114*- 41 11. Il f-41 0.77 145-. M.07 W.N4 41 11.07 11.214 40 11.11 11444 .11 w.n 104 . M.a M45- .21 44 f SS- 41

NIunicipal Mm Fkuncl. MFI AFG MFSIMa MSTNC MSTVA MIT MIG MID OOCD MEG MFD MFB NUMB MFH

7.74 740 7.744

042

0.77 5.07 5.n 4. 10 7. 541 li.4 44 712 .22 7 5

iin

1. 441 10.44 015

5.70

,11

7.41

542

1.75

10.57

W.n

002

Stock Saltct ISI Group Grourtti Incoffl*

Tm Stir Idtx

InduttFd A Inttllutlan Fdi:

CapAp I OliEql IntlFd InlMul Oteiwdl SpcClb imagralad R*k Ca^rn ||.1

Hmainnr x W4d TxFn* 12.

Int Invatlari II

Invtl Portlolio Equil A

0.02- 41 0,77 5.07

5.70- .02

.ll- . 740- . 5.01

10.72 l.- ,l 4.M 4.4 42 7 .12- .22- JO 7 ,14- 47

5,4 a 1141 114- 42 1. 14 41 444 4.7*- .11 10.11 1040- 0. 0.14- .01

MSF OOSTNId Maltiarih Mttdirl A

Mtrrill Lyncb: E Valu*

10.75 W 50 w.a W. W. 10.

w.n w.01

W. W.4 12.07 1142 11.11 10. ,75 4S 1240 1247 10.57 1045 1244 1147

14.27 14.

10.27 W.I7 7.10 7.14 W.41 W.

la o.a

10. W.22 2247 2240 4 44

W.75+ .11 W.a* 41

W.a* .15

w.n* .11

W40* .12 1147- .27 .- .10 45- .11 12.- . 1042- ,21 1147- a 14.

W.27+ .11 714- 41 W41* .15 1.1*- W .+ .0 2247- 45 41- ,10

GNMA

W.W

W.II

W.W

HIYM

WJO

w.a-

InvGrd

w.a

WJ4-

Otymgi

W.71

W40

W4*- .

TxEi^

W.n

Wil

w,n+ .11

PtxWorldA

IIJI

I2.9- 41

PtmSqrt n

1.75- .14

PwwMutualn

7JS

742

745- .02

PormPrtn

11.99

11.+ JO

Phil* Fund

144- *1

Phoonix Soriot;

NYTx ^

7JI

741

7jg+ 44

UHror

7.M

7.*- .04

OMeTx

771

7.70

7.71+ 41

USGvn

41+ 11

CaTxMy

CMTxO

444

440

444+ 45

VMar

}.n

5.14

5.21- 41

444

441

444+ 44

USAA Croup:

GovCtd

74i

742

744

Crm> n

1110

11.14

11.2*- .10

HIYiald

745

7.55- .0

Gon Grwth n

4.75

447- .1

MigSac SontMol Group:

741

741+ .02

1540

14.71

14.4-

Incomo n

11.71

1144

1171+ .05

Batanead

11.14

11*5

11.12- 44

Snbttn

TxfMYn

14.71

14.71+ 41

Bond X

4.0

44*- 44

1147

12.M

1347+ .11

Common Stk

20*5

.29- 4

TiEIT n

1147

lin+ 44

Growth

14J

14.74- .U

TxEShn

W.S1

W.52

W.U+ 41

Soquoti n

43.43

42.V

.+ .11

Unlfiod Mgmnt;

Sontry Fund

12.15

1147

1241- .21

Ganeral n

141

141+ .04

Sunday, January 26.1966 p.17

BalanFd

CvFdSar

Grourth

MIYWId

SleckFund

PCCapn

I2.00

r^l04

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12.n ll.fO .

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a a a a a4i- 41

A-^ Wad fund, f-fraviow day't quota r-R*d*mption charg* may apply x-Ex Auidand Copyright by ^ AuociattdPreta

0.7 044 } 57 544 542 0.1 040

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12. I2.a+ .07 1040 I004- 12

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1051 017 II IM

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11.71 14. 10.00 5.14 1101 15 72 i.n X 15. X OS

11.01 11.01- a

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Tax Fra* MutlQuaIn OOutlShrtn NatAvlaToc A NNInd n Nat SacurHWt: Batanead Bond CalTxE FtdSacTr Growth Pralarrod

10 40 w.a

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11.11 1141 10.07 1042 57 47 57. W .1I W.11

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11.54

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245

247

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24.07

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5.14

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14.74

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4.97

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11.40

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72.42

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NY TaxEx

14.24

14.14

14 24+ .10

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1247

12.44

12.44- a

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10.57- .07

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1013

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1543

1545- .04

RIghtm* 1

a.71

a 29- .41

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a.- .02

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109

10.40

105S- .07

CASH DEGSTBtS ,.2* *299 onJupl /

CnOfya4i*srem>

* coNtaf tfM a tOtpOt utttfm ratfMoi.

SUTTON

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick And Accessories

Handcraft &

Sand Face Brick

Paving Brick

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

518 Park Avenue Kinston, N.C. 1-800-682-1823 756-5951

8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday

TAX PREPARATION

Paul W. White

ATTORNEY at LAW &

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Business & Individual Returns 1116 West Third Street Ayden, N.C. 28513

(919) 748-2078

RayetFd n SFt E Salteo Sacur:

1.75

W.44

0.71 0.72- 05 10. 10.44- .

OWDom OmagaFH n Opfwnhalmar Fd Aim CMrad Eqinc

lid

W. W.a 1015- 15 10.15 W.ll 1015+ .02 M.4 .ll a.49- . 14.41 14.11 14.14-14 15. 15.17 15,25-.11 1.45 I. 145+ 07 a.40 a.i7 a 4*- a 14. 14. 14.

Equity A Growm i

Incom A Munk A Scuddar Funds: CalTxn Davalap n

w.a

15.45

1193

11.07

10 .11 10 .10- n

15.11 15.31- .15

13.n 13.12- .11

12.97 13.07+ 10

SS*'

High YWId NYTi

X 1711 X 19. .51 1.11

17,01 17.11 17 11 1745-ia 24. .SI- M 7 95 1.04- 14

11.M

l.0

7.95

9.14

10.19

1244 11.91- .11 142 1.*- 41 7.92 7.05+ n 9.70 941- W 10.10 Ii a- 15

12J1

991

071

i2.a

12.14 12.1*- .11 9.U 9.91+ . 0.74 l.n+ .02

12.51 12.Q+ .11

.11 .a+ U

If 10 191*- .09

'Tax Pramum Rgncy ^ial Tarnat

TaxFra* :

Tim*

BluaCh

RatGou

USGvt I

OvarCount Sc pKitk Horiton: Agratv Calit A HighYdn Pain* Webber: Atlas Amar CalTx

21.71 21. 21.51 .9S 1.0 0.02 W.72 10.57 743 7.V I7JI 17. IIM 11 4I a.11

14.71 1444 21 11 .4 l40 1.2I 902 IM

15.15 15.17 I1.n W.7 wji loa w.17 W.07

19.15 i.n

11.71- . 11.20- .50 007- .05 W.4*- .11 7.50- II 17.04- a 11.M+ .11 27- .40 14,77- . 47- ,31 14I+ 21 .+ .03 1515+ 01 W.i- .14 10JI+ .03 10.07- . 1.0*- .07

Gv . Grwinc n Incom* n Intamatl n MaradMuni NYTxn

NY Txn TxFI7 n TxFIOn TxFrfln SacurHy Funds Action n Bond

10.

41.15

15.00

15.21

15.31

I2.Q

11.41

0.55

10.07

10.0

10.17

10.74

10.51 10.+ 04 U 4 41.07- .44 1541 15.71- .13

15.14 15.10+ .01 15. IS.- .11

12.00 12.n+ .02

71 11.41+ .W 4 0,55+ .07 10.11 10.17+ 10. 100+ .01

10.15 10.17+ .02 10. W.74+ .

2101 21. 2I 03+ .11 11.45 13J0 11.45+ IS I5.U 1541 is.n+ .

ll.1 13.70 11.00- .14 15. 14. 14.- . W. 10. W.+ 0

UHra Stkcltd Fundt: AmtrShrs n SMiShrs A Sallgman Group: CapHFd ^ ComStk Comun GrowthFd Incamo MatsTx MkhTx MinnTx NatlTx

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

Call

Edward Stokes. Insurance Agency

C J HARRIS AND COMPANY, INC.

1^! O ^-------*

riuncHi 8i RMnmng umsunniiis

is pieas^ to announce the relocation of our Greenvie

corporate offices to

ARLINGTON CENTRE

202A Arlington Boulevanl

Our telephone number is 355-7799

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL k MARKETING CONSULTANTS

11.52 12 71+ ,01 12.54 12 71+ .02 . 10 04- 5 554 12. 12.0+ .02 7,71 7.+ .07

7.99 0.05+ 7 7+ . 7,05 7 4+ .0

1901

1.0

19,42 1.5*- .32 1.74 1.74- a

10.15

115

10.

II.

. .77- 07 10 .11 10 .15- 01 I. 1.41- .07 1.14 115 10.15 10.+ .09 10. 10.+ .11 1171 11+ ,11

14.

14.47 14.4- .21 0.07 0 07- .01

BOOKKEEHNO

for Businesses

Admlnidtratlvc Service* Co. Deidra HUl 758-0849

15.10 15.W- .04 10 W.N 10.4*- 04 11,47 11.n 11.47- .03

12.41 12.27 12.27- .14 12.05 n.W 11 4- .11 1I.M 11.74 II n- 12 25 M a.11 M41- 15 11,21 11.12 11,21+ .11 , .n 9 S3- 01 11.10 17. 11.10+ 27 14 14 .11 14 .11- 55

11.15 1122 ll.n- 02 a.l7 25.42 25.51- 104 W. I0.4+ 10

15.17 35.2 lili- 42

11. 11,54 11.54- 02

12. 12 55 12.- 07 IIM II I1M+ II . 41- ,15 0. 11.00 I1M-2.0S Iia 1105 1114+ a II. 11.41 11.45- 01

10.17 lO.a 10.17+ M II. 11.41 11.47- 1

1157 11. 11+ 01

DIVERSIFIED COMPUTING

Computer Hardware & Supplies PC & Printer Repair CONSULTANT IBM-PC XTs

IBAA-PCXT 256K, 2 DRIVES (DS/DD), MONOCHROME MONITOR AND PARALLEL PRINTER CARD

$2505.00

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$2945*00

ADD $250.00 IF YOU PREFER A COLOR MONITOR

At UNITS INCLUDE 90 DAY WARRANTY. DOS. FREE SETUP AND DELIVERY JEFFREY ELMORE 752-9661

223 W. lOTH ST P.O. BOX 2693

SUITE 220 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27836

CongratulationsJOE FORDHAM

On Your Acquisition ofEASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY, INC.

2803 S. Evans

Snowden

Business Brokers/Commercial Real Estate 313 Clifton Street 752-3575

If you're kxiking for a safe investment, come see us at North State. We are now offering a "DOUBLE YOUR MONEY" IRA rate, you double it in just seven years, irtafs right - you ctouWe your inoney! Lock into a high yield of 10.41% and double your money securely with the North State "Double Your Money" IRA. And your account is insured to $100,000. Start doubling your money today. The rate is guaranteed. To assure that your money will double in seven years, principal and interest must be left on deposit until the account matures.

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annual rate annual yield9.9% 10.41%

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annual yield9.53% 10.00%

NORtiSIAlE

Savings & Loan Corporation

North Stale has eighieen offices throughout eastern North Carolina.

IMS

^fS The Dally Reflector. Greenvllla, N.C.

Sunday, January 26.1986Business Notes

(QatinuedfrmB-WGUC Retirements

Greenville Utilities Commission has announced that two employees have retired after long tenures with the agency.

John Teel, a meter service worker, retired in December after 30 years and seven months of service, while Garrace Taft, a pipe layer in the water/sewer department, retired Jan. 1 after 25 years of service.

of UTO.

Smith began his telephone career in 1966 at Carolina Teleph(me and joined the United Telefdione System staff in Kansas Gty in 1976.

He studied business administration at East Carolina University and served four years in the Air Fwce.

Tf He and his wife, Grace, have two

sons.

!,Senior VP ElectionDividend Declared

The board of directors of Branch Corp. has declared a regular (m^rly dividend of 31 cents per i^re, pavable m March 14 to shareholders of record Feb. 5.

Currently, there are approximately 7,710,000 shares of Branch Corp. common stock outstanding, the company reported.

Branch Banking & Trust Co., wholly-owned subsidiary of Branch Corp., operates 156 offices in 90 North Carolina cities and towns.

Wachovia Mortgage Co. has announced the election of Walter E. Noell to senior vice president.

Noell, who received a masters degree from East Carolina University, is manager of secondary marketing for Wachovia. He joined tte company in 1973 in Charleston, S.C.Net Totals UpTelephone Executive

Greenville native William K. Smith has been named assistant vice president of network at the United Telephone Company of Ohio, Mansfield, Ohio.

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kincey Smith of Greenville, most recently was director of revenue requirements and industry relations at the Southeast Group of the United Tele-l^ione System, the parent company

First Union Corp. re{wrted 1985 net income of $173.6 million, which reflect the acquisitions of Florida based Atlantic Bancorporation and Central Florida Bank Corp. and North Carolina based Northwestern Financial Corp.

The corporation said that since the acquisitions were accounted for as poolings of interest, all previously reports amounts have been restated to reflect the purchases. Compared to the restated 1984 amount of $137.6 million, 1985 net income was up 26 percwit.

Fourth quarter net income increased 2 percent to $37.3 million from the $36.6 milli(Hi earned a year

IHARff

1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.My partner and I play a Tive-card major system. Recently, we have spent a lot of time discussing whether or not to open one no trump when the hand contains a flve-card major. What's your opinion?L. J., Staten Island, N.Y.

A.You are not alone. Even the experts are divided on what to open when you have a balanced hand of 16-18 points that includes a five-card major. Even your columnists are not in complete agreement on this one: Omar Sharif does not mind opening one no trump with a bad five-card major but wont do it with a good suit; I think it is better to get the hand off your chest with the most descriptive bid availableone no trump.

You dont have all that much of a problem when your suit is spades. That is because the only response that might prove embarrassing is one no trump. But what about when your suit is hearts? Look at this hand:

Kx ^AJxxx QlOx AQ10

If you elect to open one heart and partner responds one spade, you have an almost insurmountable problem. One no trump is an underbid and a jump to two no trump is a distinct overbid. You probably have to compromise with a waiting bid of two clubs and hope that partner doesnt pass that.

1 realize that, if I open one no trump, 1 will on occasion play in an inferior no trump spot when there is a superior heart contract available when partner has three- or four-card support for my five-card suit. But I think that is the lesser of evils.

That does not mean I think it is wrong to bar opening one no trump with a five-card mayor. I just feel that the complications that ensue can prove troublesome, and that bidding is easier if you open all balanced 16-18 point hands with one no trump. However, if for purpo.ses of suit play your hand values to 19, open the five-card major; your hand is too strong for one no trump.

ings, I opened one heart and partner responded one no trump. I held:

8753 9K10643 0A6 AQ

What should my rebid have been?P. N., Chicago 111.

A.A very awkward hand. Two spades would be a reverse; two hearts would show a six-card suit; and two of a minor would promise at least three cards in the suit bid.

Obviously, you have to lie about something. I think 1 would choose to treat my club holding as if it were three cards long and rebid two clubs. I realize that could lead to problems, and I sympathize with your dilemma.

Send any questions for this colnmn to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

Prince Plans Visit

HOUSTON (AP) - When Prince Charles arrives in Texas next month, without Princess Diana, his schedule will take him to four cities with stops at a telecommunications company, a refinery, a retirement home and the state Capitol.

Prince Charles will arrive in Dallas Feb. 17. His itineray there the next day includes visits to the Elec-tra Communications Corp., a telecommunications company; and to Infomart, a computer market, the British consulate said.

On Feb. 19, the heir to the British throne, whose tour was timed to help celebrate the Texas Sesquicenten-nial, will then travel to the Houston area, where he will tour a Shell Oil Co. refinery, the San Jacinto Museum and a retirement home.

On Feb. 20 in Austin, the prince will visit the state Capitol and the Uni-

Q.We play forcing no trump responses to flve-card major open-

versity of Texas, and will meet with Gov. Mark White and former first lady Lady Bird Johnson.

His last stop in Texas will be San Antonio where he will spend the day touring an urban revitalization project and the Mirasol Homes center, a self-help program for minority and low-income families.

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earlier.

First Union repiMrted assets of $16.6 billion at the end of the year.Combined Workshop

Four representatives of the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors at

tended the annual combined community programs w(tshq) sponsored by the N.C. Association of Realtors last we^ in Greensboro.

Attending were Marie Davis, NCAR, Make America Better chairman; Jean Hopper, local board of realtors president; Katherine Vinson, chairman, Make America Better committee, and Nancy Dudley, American Home Week chairman.

The workshq) provided leadership

election (tf Linda S. Weatbersby and Syrissa Kae Seymour to assistant vice president and retail banking officer, respectively, in the ba^s Ayden office.

Ms. Weatbersby joined Planters in the Ayden office in 1979 and was named operations officer and promoted to assistant cashier in 1981. She was named retail credit manager in 1984, the position she currently holds.

An Ayden native, she received a certificate on computer operations from Central Texas College and is a recent graduate of the North Carolina School of Banking Mid-Management Proffam. She and her husband, Robert, have two children, Robin Leigh and Stephen Brian.

Income Increased

NCNB Corp. has reported that net income for 1965 increased 23 percent to $164.5 million fnnn $133.3 inillion a year earlier.

Hie bank said net inccHne for the fourth quarter of the year was $38 million, up 5 percent from $36.1 mii-li( in the same period in 1964.

Results included mergers with Pan American Banb Inc. and Southern National Bankshares Inc. which took place on Dec. 30 and Dec. 31, respectively.

The NCNB board declared a regular quarterly dividend of 38 cents per share, payable March 28 to shareholders of record March 7.

NCNB Corp. is the largest bank; holding company in the South, with ; total assets of $19.8 Mllion on Dec. 31. Adjusted for the purchase ci Bankers i Trust of South Carolina on Jan. 2, NCNBs total assets exceeded $221

billion.Emergency

NANTES, France (AP) -"At

Rrivate plane carrying Primel (inister Laurent Fabius made aiC emergency landing here after one dtl its engines failed. |

The plane was flying from Nantesj to La Roche-sur-Yon when the piltrt.^; noticed the fire and turned the craft^ back to Nantes. Z

training for conducting successful Make America Better and Amer

ican Home Week community de-veli^ment and public relatitms programs.

Ms. Davis presented a session on How to Prepare an Award Winning Scrapbook.

Ms. Seymour joined PNB in 1981 as a teller in the Ayden office. She was promoted to marketing representative in 1984 and is currently operations officer for the office.Promotions At PNB

Planters Bank has announced the

A Greenville native, she is a graduate of the Frankfurt American High School in Frankfurt, Germany and received certificates in business studies from the Darmstadt Career Center in Darmstadt, Germany. She and her husband, Mike, have two sons, Jamie and Joshua.SNOP-EZE

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TOMLARRY

BILLCounty

I dont live at Caswell any more. I live at the Pitt County Group Home, Larry tells you often. Im not going back to Caswell.

Larry, a 25-year-old diagnosed as having both mental retardation and autism, lived in Caswell Training School, the state institution for the mentally retarded in Kinston, until last year. Now hes happier than hes ever been at the intermediate care facility in Grifton, planned and run to meet the daily living needs of autistic mentally retarded adults.

Larry joined Robbie, 21, Bill, 37, Tom, 28, and Allen, 23, at the facility which is licensed for five men and opened March 16,1984. All of the five are said to have both mental retardation and autism. All must have constant care and supervision.

Every parent of an autistic or a mentally retarded child worrios about what will happen to him once the parents become unable to be responsible for him, Mrs. Nancy Hemin^ay, Bills mother said. We kept Bill at home till he was alm(l 18, then sent him to Caswell, because we were told then that he couldnt enter Caswell after he was 18 and we felt that long-range he would have to be cared for in an institution. You just can't imagine the joy it is to us to see Bill in a wonderful place like this home in Grifton. The guys really are

a family and were just so glad its come about, a place where Bill can

live comfortably with the hope that this or something similar will continue as long as he lives.

Marie Home, Robbies mother, said he got along very well in the school programs throughout his childhood, but was not happy just staying home once he became too old to go to school. He was enrolled in the Adult Development Activities Program in Greenville, but didnt like attending. Now that hes in the group home, going to ADAP along with the other guys, he likes it fine, she said.

Mrs. Home was instrumental in starting the group home. She serves on the board which formulated the plan for the home, brought it into reality and continues to make major decisions for its operation. The beautiful five-bedroom home with a small additional apartment for staff is owned jointly by the local Association for Retarded Citizens and the federal Housing and Urban Development agency. It is located in a Grifton residential area. The board pays a set amount of rent each month for each of its residents. Five is the maximum enrollment and so far the number has never varied from five.

The nature of autism is that the person either has withdrawn behavior or acting out behavior or both. All of these guys have for virtually all their lives been involved in whatever special education programs were available in their areas, Mary Grace Bright, the home director, said, and were continuing a hi^ level of care and training into their adult years. Each has a development program which has input from a team of professionals in the mental health field. Especially in this small a group, its been possible to effectively work out ways to deal with inappropriate behavior and usually eliminate it over a period of time. We have a very peaceful, happy home most of the time.

The guys, as Mrs. Bright refers to the residents collectively, all attend he Adult Developmental Activities Program in Greenville each weekday from about 9 a.m. to about 3 p.m. They fit in very well here, Carl Rothrock, ADAP director said. Right now all of them are involved in a vocational training project which seeks to teach work-site behaviors like staying at a task, working without distracting ones neighbors, and doing a quality job. Theyre all involved in building dog houses, toy boxes and sun chairs which are sold to the public to help meet the expenses of the program.

A GROUP HOME PORTRAIT with residents and a portion of the staff

Text & Photos By Carol Tyer

ROBBIE

During home hours, each can either enjoy the privacy of his own room or ^rticipate in group activities. There is always supervision. At least two staff members are always on duty. Outings like going to movies and shopping centers are planned often for the group, and the staff also takes them out individually or in twos occasionally.

Bill is the greatest animal lover of the group and recently hes become a horseback rider. Bill started talking ,^bout riding a horse one day, Mrs. Bright said, and I said, No, Bill, you cant do that. He asked several more times and I answered no. Then he asked why and I couldnt think of a good reason. So we arranged for horseback riding lessons at Hayfield Farms near Ayden and hes just loved going there and enjoying the horses and other animals.

Robbie is the more ardent musician of the group. He has a rare capability - perfect pitch and plays the piano and ukelele and is learning guitar. All five enjoy music and participate in music therapy conducted by Dr. Rosemary Fischer of East Carolina University. At Christmas they performed at the group home for their parents and other guests and at St. Timothys Episcopal Church in Greenville.

Although all the men take some interest, Bill is the gardening enthusiast in the group. During the growing season, hes often the one whos out in the homes vegetable garden finding the ripest best tomato for use in that nights supper.

Larry and Allen often turn on the stereo and dance for the group. The whole group has also attended organized dances at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Tom does not talk at all, but is )leasant and has a good sense of lumor that he expresses non-verbal-ly. Hes enjoys mechanical thin^.

Each keeps his own room and decorates it to his own taste. Some are neater than others.

All five have a good relationship with a part'terrier who moved in

uninvited and won their hearts several months ago. His name is Scruffy and he has his very own house, built by the guys themselves at ADAP.

Each of the five enjoys seeing his families often. Families are encouraged to visit at any time tl^y wish and to keep in touch by tele

phone. Holidays and other special occasions can be celebrated at home. Allen spent his birthday last week at home with his parents.

This is the most intense level of care offered at the local level, Debbie Conklin, director of mental retardation programs in Pitt County,

said of the Grifton group home. Were just so pleased with what a fine facility we have and what good staff. The staff members have done a great job with these men and have even contributed their expertise to other components of our county program.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 26.1966 C-1

BILL, ALLEN and SCRUFFY

Rasberry-Erwin Vows Were Said Hardy, Mr. Freeman Wed

V ' .. J . . ... L.L-.l- L___.1. J m r. ..F-

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - The double-ring candlelight wedding ceremony of Debra Aim Erwin and Dr. Ronald Lee Rasberry was held Saturday at 6 p.m. at Grace Christian Church in Hollywood.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Carol Tripodi and Ken Erwin of Hollywood, Fla; the brid^room, the son of Mrs. Hazel Erwin of Bell Arthur and Paul H. Rasberry of Greenville.

bons and streamers.

Paul H. Rasberry of Greenville served as his sons best man. Ushers

Given in marriage by her parents ......athc

and escorted by her faier, the bride wore a formal gown of organza and white lace interspersed wth lace medallions beaded with pearls. A fitted bodice was featured. The hemlme extended to an attached chapel-length train. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses tied with nb-bons and streamers.

The maid of honor was Michelle Erwin, sister of the bride, of Hollywood. Bridesmaids were Dot-tie Rauch, aunt of the bride, Lori Helparin and Kathy Jenest, all of Hollywood. They wore long pink satin gowns with fitted bodices and carried bouquets of pink roses tied with rib-

MRS. RASBERRY

were Mike Rasberry, brother of the brid^oom, of Greenville; Kenny Erwin of Hollywood, brother of the bride, and Craig Stella of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

The mother of the bride wore a lavender silk gown. The mother of the bridegroom wore a powder blue silk gown. Both were ^ven orchids, as was the bridegroom s stepmother, Nita ^berry.

A dinner reception and dance were given by the brides parents at the Miromor Golf and Country Club in Miromor,Fla.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the brid^rooms parents.

The bride is a ^duate of Florida International University and is an ultrasound technologist at Parkway R^onal Hospital in Miami, Fla. The bride^m is a graduate of North Carolina State University and Tuskegee Institute of Veterinary Medicine. He practices veterinary medicine at Boulevard Animal Hospital in Hollywood.

Following a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe, Nev., the couple live in Hollywood.

Florida Man Is Grower of Pineapples

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer LAKE PLACID, Fla. (AP) - With

only five acres of crop this year, Harold Jake Emminger wont

compete with Hawaii. But he may well be the pineapple king of Florida.

I dont know why someone else hasnt copied this, comments Emminger, in his small roadside shop on U.S. 27 where travelers stop for cold pineapple juice. I think this is the only pineapple plantation in the state now.

Emminger, 66, never thought about raising the bromeliad fruit (pineapple is not citrus) as a young man in Philadelphia.

But in World War II, he served as a navigator on B-26s and became enamored with Florida while stationed at MacDill Air Force Base near Tampa. Emminger came here in 19S2 and bought 35 acres about four miles south of Lake Placid. I didnt know what I was going to do, he said. I thought about raising bullfrogs or asparagm. Then I tasted a pineapple and I decided.

He also attributes his decision to the late D.S. Radebaugh, who at that time had been raising pineapples in the area for 40 years.

1 sent away for books and Radebaugh taught me, Emminger explains.

In 1^7, a freeze reduced his plants by half. To save the fruit, he began making preserves, which continue to be one of the big sellers at his Plantation Paradise. In a 12-by-12 kitchen to the side of the small retail shop, Emminger uses four gas burners and some open kettles to make nine combinations of preserves using pineapple as the base.

Two types of wine made for him in

Tampa are also on the shelves along s, all

with candies and other items from pineapples.

Although Emminger has cultivated as much at 15 acres of pineapples over the years, hes cut down the acreage as he admittedly enters semiretirement.

imports more from Mexico. Its getting so its just as cheap to import fliem as to raise them, he said.

The mature pineapple plants average about 3 feet in height and the fruit weighs 4-8 pounds.

Pineapples have been grown in Florida smce 1860, about 40 years before Hawaii started growhig them, and production reached over a inil-lion boxes a year by 1910. Most of the fruit was grown in Indian River, St. Lucie, Martin, Charlotte and Lee counties, as well as in some of the Florida Keys.

He says growing pineapples offers blen

fewer problems than citrus, but says they are more susceptible to cold temperatures.

Each pineapple plant produces one fruit per year. With 60,000 to 80,000 plants, Emminger harvests 30,000-40,000 pineapples between June and August each year.

When those are gone, Emminger

In 1914, the United States lifted a tariff on Cuban pineapples, which soon put Florida plantations out of business. Emminger doesnt have to worry about Cuban competition these days, as all Cuban imports have been banned since the United States imposed an economic embargo in 1961.

Emminger has found that few visitors know a lot about pineapples.

Some people think they grow under the ground like radishes or carrots, he said. Others think they grow on palm trees.

After a moment, he added: Im not sure I knew, either, before I started growing them.

UtU

By Abigail Van Buren

Funerals Likely To End Feuding

DEARABBY:! am a senior citizen who wrote to the editor of my local paper asking him to repeat an article of yours that appeared 15 years ago because it made a big difference in my family, and I thought it could help others.

DEAR ABBY: My wife refuses to haye sex with me. She refuses to toiich me, or let me touch her. This has been going on for six weeks because of something she says I said to her during an argument.

and thoroughness.

Ill bet you find that the bananas should be eaten three at a time, skin and all. Its a jungle out there!

THE MISSING LINK

He told me he couldnt do it, so I am sending it to you hoping you will repeat that one letter. I know of a family that needs to see that article, and I am sure there must be plenty of others.

MRS. S.

ON BOSLEY STREET

DEAR MRS. S.: I agree. Its worth another run:

(She wont tell me what it was.) Further, she says she will continue to withhold sex until she is ready to changeit may be another week, month or year.

1 say she is using sex as a weapon to prove there is an area over which she has absolute control. What should I do') I cant |ive this way, and 1 dont want to end our marriagebut I think physical love is a necessarv part of marriage.

OUT IN THE COLD

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend is really a neat guy and we dont have any problems, but there is one thing' that bothers me. He likes to drive out to the cemetery to make out. Im not superstitious or anything like

that, but it is kind of spooky parked up there with all the tombstones.

I love him a lot and dont want to say anything to spoil our relationship, but how can I tell him I wish he could find another place to park?

FREDDYS GIRL

DEAR ABBY: I just read about the mother who was brokenhearted because her son and daughter (both married with families) hadnt spoken to each other for years and were the reason she could not have complete family get-togethers.

If my own experience means any thing, tell that mother not to worry. Eventually theyll make up. And although she wont live to see it, she will be the cause of it, because it will take place at her funeral!

DEAR OUT: If your wife enjoyed the physical part of your marriage as much as you, she wouldnt be denying herself that pleasure for six weeksor "maybe a yearin order to punish you. Airing your differences openly and honestly is as important in marriage as physical love. I urge you to seek counseling before this stalemate continues for another daynot to mention the nights.

DEAR GIRL; Tell Freddy you dont mean to put him down, but you dont dig the surroundings, so how about finding a place thats not so down to earth.

Since everyone will be crying anyway, the two who finally decided to make up wont be con.spicuous even though theyll he crying twice as hard as everyone el.se. And with good reason.

Think about it, kids. Sign me ...

CRIED ME A RIVER

DEAR CRIED: I wonder how many others have to hury a relative before they bury the hatchet. Its something to think about, ail right. Thanks for a timely reminder.

DEAR ABBY: Please, please, please, stop with the how-to-eat-a-banana bit! Here is the solution: Line up 10 monkeys, each with three bananas. Place 10 observers from Eastern finishing schools each with a secret ballot, and have them vote on which monkey has the preferred method of eating a banana, based on neatness, speed of consumption

(Kvery teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for *2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 3H923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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WNIN ITS NOITH DOING IIGNr

VANCEBORO - Vester Hardy, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hary of Van<%boro, became the bride of Sgt. Kenneth Ray Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. MilUm Freeman Sr. of Winterville, Saturday.

The double-ring ceremcmv was held in St. James Disciples of Christ Church with Elder Malcolm Johnson officiating. A program of nuptial music was presents by Rodger A. Ingram, organist of Ayden. He sang Sweet Sweet Spirit,^ The Lords Prayer andYouand I.

adorned with babys breath and red ribbon.

Bridesmaids included Shelia

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride

wore a formal gown of white crepe backed satin with a cathedral length train. The fitted bodice was overlaid with lace and featured a yiAe o( sheer illusion outlined vtiith ruffled lace with satin ribbon beadii^ and centered with a lace applique. The leg-o-mtitton sleeves ended in a point and had satin button closures. She wore a white satin hat outlined with white satin ribbons with a sheer illusion waist length veil trimmed in white satin. She carried a bouquet of red roses, white miniature carnations and babys breath accented with greenery and red and white streamers.

Tawanda Boone of Wa N.C., and Barkeiya Ormond of Greenville were flower girls and wore formal-length dresses of white crepe backed satin complemmted with royal blue tie sashes. Each carried a white basket decorated with blue and white streamers.

Walter T. Williams o Greenville was best man for his brothw. Groomsmen were Lee and Milton Freeman Jr., brothers of the bridegroom, and William Green, all of Greenville. Jason Freeman, nephew of the bridegroom, was nng bearer.

The mothers were honored with corsages and Iona-stemmed roses.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held in the fellowship hall (rf the church. Debra Ham, cousm of the bride of Washington, N.C., presided at the guest re^try. Linda Spain of Grifton poured pimch and Diane Johnson of Greenville served cake. Goodbyes were said by the brides parents.

Hattie E. Green of Greenville was honor attendant and wore a formal 'own of royal blue crepe de chine eaturing a bloused bodice with a back cowl neckline and an elasticized waistline. It had threeKiuarter length set-in sleeves and a slit skirt. She carried a long-stemmed red rose

MRS. FREEMAN Freeman, sister of the bridegroom of Winterville, Michelle Lee and Avis Mercer of Greenville. They wore dresses styled identical to that of the honor attendant in a lighter shade of royal blue. Each carried a longstemmed red rose with babys breaUi and white streamers.

Emma M. McIntyre of Gremville and minister Montrose A. Streeter of Wake Forest directed the wedding. The bride is a graduate of West

Craven Hi^ School and Pitt Com-oileg

munity Coflege. She is employed by Pitt County schools as a teachers assistant. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is presently serving in the U.S. Army.

After a wedding trip the couple will live in Fort Knox, Ky.

Homemaker's Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pill llomi- Afjeiil

PREVENTION OF CHIMNEY FIRES

A buildup of creosote in the chimney is the cause of dmney fires, and as little as 1/4 inch of creosote can be xxigh to fuel a chimney fire. Altbou^ creosote can never be eliminated, the rate (rf buildup can be r^hiced by a few practical steps.

Firewood selection is important. People commonly like to burn firewood that has been cut and dried for at least six months. Recent testing has shown that at a medium to hi^ bum rate, more creosote is built up when dry wood is used. At a low bum rate, creosote is produced equally by moist or dry wood. If

smoke, this indicates that your heat

er IS operating near optimum and lit-)te buildup Optimum bum conditions normally

tie creosote buildup should occur.

produce a surface temperature reading on the stovepipe of between 300 to 350 degrees Farenheit.

In case of chimney fire, do these things:

Call the fire department.

combustible material. Do not close the fireplace damper because smoke will enter the room.

Get everyone out of the house.

Do not pour or spray water down the chimney because the masMiry may crack or the stainless steel liner may distort.

Wet roof down to prevent sparks from setting it on fire.

After fire is out, clean the chimney thoroughly and inspect for damage.

Cut off air to the fire. If it is a wood stove, close the draft and

damper controls. If it is a fireplace,

cover the opening with a rigio, non-

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softwood is burned, it is a good idea to mix the softwood wii larger

amounts of hardwood in each fire.

If the heater is too large, the wood must be burned slowly to keep from overheating the house. Slow burning increases ^ amount of smiAe and the amount of creosote formed. Smaller loads of wood in a properly sized heater bum hotter and cleaner.

When the heater is used daily, a hot fire should be built and allowed to bum for five to 30 minutes depending on your type of chimney. Factory-built chimneys require less time than masonry chimneys. Place a stove-)ipe or oven temperature near the leater (i the first section of stovepipe. Allow the surface temperture of

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the stovepipe to reach 450 to 500 degrees Farenheit. Small creosote

Give That Couple A Very Special Gift. Send us their name and address and we will send them a Gift Certificate worth a free sitting.

deposits will bum off the heater, stovepipe and chimney lining.

Check the smoke leaving your chimney. If there is little visible

Births

Tyndall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maverick Tyndall, Farmville, a son, Brian Matthew, on January 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

I Would like a Portrait Of: My Name is:

Name.

Address. Phone_

Name_

Address. Phone_

Huff

Bom to Sergeant and Mrs. Cecil Francis Huff, Havelock, a daughter, Emily Therese, on January 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Peans

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Engagements Announeed

The Daily Reflector, Qraenvllle, N.C._Sunday, January 26,1966 (J.3

JANE CARMEN HALL...is the daughter of Jennie B. Hall of Southern Pines, who announces her engagement to Wallace John Diehl Jr., son of Janie W. Diehl of Durham. A March 1 wedding is being planned.

MARY KATHRYN LUMPP...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lumpp of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Richard Carlton Ruffin Jr., s(mi (rf Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ruffin Sr. of Rocky Mount. The wedding is being planned for June 28.

At Wits End

By Emia Bombeck

For the first time in the history of professional football, fans are being given a timeout.

A spokesman for NBC sports said . that for one full minute during to-. days pre-game show of the Super Bowl, the screen will go black and give viewers a chance to hit the refrigerator or the bathroom. That interlude will cost the network - $600,000 in advertising revenue. What a guy.

They didnt have to do that. The Super Bowl only has two hours of pre-game show, 3^ hours of game and a half-hour of post-game. Men have sat through six hours of sports before and never complained. Bionic kidneys are a part of the whole macho make-up.

When I told my husband about the decision, however, he was less than excited about it.

Who called a timeout? he asked angrily.

The network.

What am I supposed to do for a whole minute?

I guess some men felt the need to leave their chair.

Look, he said, watching football is not a game for sissies. No pain! Does anyone leave their seats at Wimbledon? Do they signal timeout for fans watching the World Series? Do the hockey team fans go out for a break? Next thins you know : tteyll allow viewers to taUc during a :game.

- Getholdofyourself,Isaid.

What do they think theyre dealing with? Amateur Armchair Quarterbacks? I'm a pro. Remember ^ jthe time in 79 when the Steelers and 'the Cowboys were playing in Miami?

I thought I was going to blackout, but I hung in there. Armchair quarterbacks have their rules, too, you know.

What rules?

Did you ever see me fumble a flip-top can? Miss my mouth with the popcorn and have to leave the game with an eye injury? Call time out to answer a phone call or say hello to my mother? Have I ever been penalized for unnecessary conversation?

You blinked once when ymi watched three bowls on New Years Day.

That was different. I was out of shape. I dont like the idea of censoring a whole minute of the game. Today, a minute. Tomorrow, the replays.

Its not a game, I said. Its only the activities before the game begins. Just lo(^ upon it as another bowl event: Super Flush Sunday.

Were going to have to come up with a rule to cover it, he musec. Anyone who gets back late should have to move their chair back 15 yards from the TV screen.

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-M o s

MONDAY

DOORS OPEN

NOON

PRE-INVENTORY

SALE and

CLEARANCE

WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM 10:00 A.M. til 12 NOON MONDAY to take Additional Markdowns!Shop til 9:00 P.MWe Will Be Closed Tuesday, January 28 For Inventory

04 The Daily Reftector, GreenvHte, N.C._Sunday. JnuMY26,1966Winter and Spring Weddings Are Being Planned-

PATRICIA LYNN AVERETTE. .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roger H. Avovtt of WilmingtoD, who an* nouDce her engagement to Charles Davkl Buis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Buis of Wilmiogtoo. An April 5 wedding is planned.

SONDRA DEE PADGETr...is the dau^ter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Padgett <rf Greenville, who annouiK her engagement to David Leon Brown, son (rf Mrs. Shirley Oierry and Herbal Brow^ both (tf Stokes. A Blarch 15 wedding is irianned.

MR. AND MRS. BROWN

Browns Had Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Brown of Ayden celebrated their 40th anniversary Saturday.

The couple is vacationing in Charlotte and the North Carolina mountains.

They have three children, Bonnie Brown, Johnnie L. Brown and Elaine Scott.

Births

Hudson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Hudson, Jacksonville, a son, Richard Paul, on January 14,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Singley

Bom to Dr. and Mm. Kenneth Carl Singley, Macclesfield, a daughter, Leigh Ann, on January 15, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Collier

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Collier III, 307 Wesley Road, a daughter, Laura Gibbs, on January 15, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Austin ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Austin, Robersonville, a son, Trivion Lamar, on January 15,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

VALERIE SUE HARRISON...S the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Glenn Frank Cwey, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. C. Lindy Corw of Greenville. A February wedcnng is planned.

ABWA Had Makeup Demo

The Greenville Pirate charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association heard a presentation on skin care and [ntifes-sional makeup during its January meeting Tuesoay.

Dawn Gaither of Belk-Tyler in Greenville made the presentation and Deborah Heinz, chapter historian, served as her model.

)eborah Daniel, president, gave the work-related talk.

Plans for the chapters annual spring enrollment event were discussed and members decided to hold it in the Greenville Utilities building board room March 19. Laura Smith will serve as enrollment event chairman and the theme will be Believe in ABWA

The next chapter meeting will be held Feb. 18 at Western Sizdin. For information contact Ms. Daniel, 752-6220, or Nina Redditt, 752-6410.

Vleeting

Place

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center 12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville 12 Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Qub meets al Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Steer 6:30 p. m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Uon Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Ihn

7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Acfelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

Personals Mrs. Leola Davis of Morristown, N.J., and Ms. Patricia Dickens of Baltimore, Md., daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens of Falkland, recently returned from a trip to Europe.

DEBORA ANN OXLEY...is the daughter (d Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Oxley Jr. ^ Greoiville, who announce her oigagement to Harold Gloin Dilley n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glam Dilley of Gtddsboro. The wedding is being planned fw March 2.

VICKIE ANN COWARD...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ervin Coward of Route 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Walter Boardman Aver^ in, S(m of Walter Boardman Averill Jr. al Elizabeth Gty and the late Mrs. Miriam Callis Averill. A March 1 wedding will be held.

FOCUS On...

Ayden-Grifton High School

By DANA TYNDALL

Who had the face that launched a thousand ships? What is a substance that turns litmus paper red? Most people wouldnt know the answers to these questions, but a member of the Ayden-Grifton Quiz Bowl team could nmediately inform you that the famous face belonged to Helen of Trov and acid turns litmus pa|^r red.

Members of the schools Quiz Bowl team this year are Jeremy Shadle, Meredith Page, Bob Rodebaugh, and Kathy Day. Alternates include Billy Coggins, Michael Little, Todd Pfalzgraf, Missv Rose, Lesley Thibodeaux, Michael Tripp, and Curtis Wilson.

Though the alternates main job is to be available in case a member is unable to attend a Quiz Bowl, they practice as much as the members. Once a week for about an hour after school, the members and alternates separate into teams and go through practice rounds under the supervision of Linda Leich, their sponsor. The questions are much like ones you would fmd in a Trivial Pursuit game, and they deal with all areas of study and entertainment-history, science, literature, sports, and current evoits to name just a few. The pressure on these students to know so much about so many things would seem to be strenuous enough, but according to them, that doesnt compare'with the pressure of actually being on stage. Says Billy Coggins, You really sweat when rour turn comes! However, they all agree the satisfaction is worth the effort, and as Meredith Page adds, You do learn a lot. Quiz Bowl is really the pursuit of knowledge.

After a preview on January 25, which consists of a practice session and an explanation of rules and pro-

JUST COUNTRY

Aydn. N C 8 Ml S Of Bells Fork On 1725 To Venter's Crossroeds. Then 1 Mi Ahead.

cedures, the team will go on to the county Quiz Bowl. On Saturday, Feb. 1 at 10 a.m. the Ayden-Grifton team will compete with teams from D.H. Conley, North Pitt, Farmville Central, and Rose High. The Quiz Bowl will be at the East Branch Library J2000 Cedar Lane, Greenville) and is open to the public.

THE ROMANTIC MEANINGS OF FLOWERS FOR VALENTINES

While Valentines use all flowers today to express their romantic feelings, there was a time when certain blooms had specific meanings, according to Cox Floral Service of Greenville, N.C.

In the Victorian era, a number of authors wrote little books titled The Laiv guage of Flowers" so that lovers could exchange hidden messages with their floral gifts.

White roses with yellow tulips, for example, meant, I am worthy of you and hopelessly In love."

A swain in hot water with his beloved might have sent a bouquet of daisies and chrysanthemums to say, I am innocent and telling the truth."

Bachelors who wanted to stay that way sent, naturally, bachelors buttons while those Interested in marriage included ivy in their bouquets.

Fern meant you were fascinated and a yellow rose said you were Jealous. Turndowns also were possible, with a striped carnation denoting refusal and a yellow carnation standing for disdain.

For the emphatic, a four-leaf clover, if it could be found, demanded: Be minel" An equally strong retort could have been an ice plant, which says, Your looks freeze me."

COX FLORAL SERVICE, INC.

grMnvillt

BUDGET STORE

Monday Only

Doors open at

12 Noon

PRE-INVENTORY

SALE and CLEARANCE

We will be closed from 10:00 a.m. until 12 noon Monday to take additional markdowns!

117 W. 4th StrMrt QrMnville. N.C. (75S-2183)

Ito vltlt us at our Branch Location 838 E. Artlngton Blvd.. Suita C (756-7226)

Shop til 9 P.M.

We will be closed Tuesday January 28 for inventory.

The Daily Rflctor. Grnvllle, N.C._Sunday, January 26,1966 C-5

Its A Once In A Lifetime Sale...NOTHING IS HELD BACK! BRODYS DOWNTOWN Will Be Closing Soon And Must Liquidate ALL INVENTORY Before Moving To Carolina East Mall! Almost Every Single Clothing Item In Stock Will Be Reduced 50% To 70% OFF REGULAR PRICE. These Are Not Just Odds And Ends Goods, But Merchandise That Was Bought For The Holiday And Spring Seasons. No Question About It! This Is One Of The Biggest Sales That Brodys Has Ever Had! If You Need Any Clothing, It Will Pay You To Attend This Sale!

A*Broays Greaiest Sale EverJuniors, Misses, Better Sportswear, Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Shoes, Handbags, Jewelry, Accessories and Cosmetics.*

Assorted Selection Of Cosmetics Are Only 25% Off.

V* c>4vV-'*-=?T?^^^^iWeii*PiWiPP|ipPPPippppppppppiPPP

C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 26,1986

t'EBRUARY RECEPTION Greek landscapes painted by artist David Loren Bass of Greensboro will go on view Tuesday, Feb. 4 at Arlington Hall Gallery, 327 Arlington Blvd. A reception, free and open to the public, will be ()eld from 7 to 9 p.m. that date with the artist present to meet those attending. The show will remain on view through March 15. Bass work has been exhibited widely in one-man and group exhibitions in North Carolina and other southern states, and is in the collections of museums in Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro and in college and university collections in several states.

Civil War Scenes Shown

: BEAUFORT - Similar in style to the recently exhibited Currier and lyes lithographs, the New Bern In the News display is comprised of 13 Civil War era engravings of battles

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which occured during the Burnside expedition. The show is now on view at the N.C. Maritime Museum, Beaufort.

Harpers Weekly and Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper were the two major newspapers of the North during this time. Artists and reporters were assigned to document the battles at Hatteras Island, Roanoke Island, New Bern and Morehead City during the Civil War.

Although these accounts of northern newspapers are biased, they remain the only visual documentation of Civil War activity in the area.

Editions dated 1882 and 1883 show the storming of Fort Thompson and other scenes of New Bern, and other scenes of Washington, N.C., Beaufort and Fort Macon.

Loaned to the N.C. Maritime Museum by the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex, this exhibit may be viewed though March 7. Museum hours are weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays, 2-5 p.m.

Herman Concert

RALEIGH - The Woody Herman Band will be in concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Stewart Theatre on tne North Carolina State University campus. Tickets are priced at $9 and can be reserved by calling the box office at 737-3104.

The Pilgrim ships Mayflower and Speedwell sailed from England in 1620.

Tusearoras Criticize Membership Sales

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Chief Wise Owl says his mail-order sales of $20 honorary memberships in the Tuscarora tribe benefit the whole tribe, but other chiefs in the splintered North Carolina Indian band say Wise Owl is alone in his enterprise.

Im trying to build a showcase reservation to show them that Indians can get involved, that we dont have to stand around with our hands out to the government, said Wise Owl of the Drowning Creek Reservation near Maxton in Robeson County, about 100 miles east of Charlotte.

But other Tusearoras, noting that the reservation is not recognized by the state or federal governments, say Wise Owl is not a real chief ana the money he earns doesnt help the tribe as a whole.

I know what makes him tick - a dollar - but I dont know what hes up to, said Bob Brewington, chief of the Tuscarora Nation. He dont have anything to do with our nation atall.

Brawleigh Graham, chief of the Tuscarora Tribe of North Carolina, said Wise Owl is just representing himself.

He dont have a tribe as such, said Graham. I really dont know what he is doing with the money.

The chiefs of two other factions of the Tuscarora Keever Locklear of the Eastern Carolina Tuscarora and Vernon Locklear of the Hatteras Tuscarora could not be reached for comment.

Courses Offered At ECU

Conversational Japanese, Making the Most of Haileys Comet, Sailing and Cruising Instruction and Introduction to Judaism are new evening and weekend programs offered for the first time this spring to adults within commuting distance of East Carolina University.

The classes are part of ECUs spring semester creoit free programs for personal development.

The Haileys Comet^ class will consist of two sessions - a three-hour evening lecture March 17 and a viewing session beginning at 4 a.m. the following morning. The sailing and cruising class is a weekend program to be taught aboard a 37-Toot sloop on a cruise out of Oriental and is limited to six participants.

The Judaism class will be instructed by a rabbi on a dozen consecutive Tuesday afternoons beginning Jan. 28, and Japanese languages class, like most of ECUs non-cr^t programs, will be offered in weekly evening sessions.

Other adult classes on the spring schedule include classes in scuba diving, basic sailing, baseball/ softball officiating, beginning ballet, beginning and intermediate ballroom dancing, basic and intermediate group piano, drawing and watercolor painting, two levels of conversational German, photography, speed reading, cardiopulmonary resuscia-tion techniques, financial investing and estate panning.

Also offered are more than a dozen Saturday seminars on the use of microcomputers.

Further information about the credit-free programs is available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, 757-6143.

Hartigan Lecture Set

RALEIGH Abstract expressionist artist Grace Hartigan will speak on Thirty-Five Years of Painting at 8 p.m. Thursday at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The program is free and open to the public. One of her paintings, Interior with Mexican Doll is in NCMAs permanent collection.

KREE WITH A,\Y 7..50 PURCHASE OF MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS.

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Chief Wise Owl, whose given name is Huel Cummings, declined a reporters request to visit Drowning Creek. He also declined to give his age, but he said he weighs 648 pounds - down from 859 a few years ago.

He has an ad with his photograph in the December issue of California

Magazine that says, Your help is urgently needed bv the Tuscarora Indian Tribe on Drowning Creek Reservation.

The ad invites the reader to become an honorary lifetime I member of the tribe and says a contribution of $20 or more will help American Indians of limited means to Jachase the necessities of life. Cummings said he didnt know how much money the ads have brought in. But he said he has given away thousands of honorary memberships for free.

Thousands of children write me and say, Dear Chief, please let me be a member, he said. I send them the card the moneys not important. ... Children who are terminally ill, whole clubs of Boy Scouts youd be amazed how glad they are. Cummings said it breaxs my heart that other Tusearoras dont think hes legitimate.

Graham, also known as Chief Young Bear, said all five Tuscarora factions agreed on Sept. 2, 1983, to unite and elect him tribal chief. But disputes arose and they split up again.

The tribe, which claims up to 10,000 members, has a confusing history. Lumbee Indians in the area claim the Tuscarora are simply a faction of Lumbees, but the 'Tuscarora have been trying to get state and federal recognition as a separate group.

Federal recognition as Indians which even the Lumbees dont have - could lead to land and financial benefits. The trouble is the lingering disagreement over who the Lumbees and Tuscarora really are.

Some have theorized that the Lumbees are descendants of settlers from Sir Walter Raleighs Lost Colony, others say they may be a mixture of 'Tuscarora, Cheraw and Wac-camaw Indians. Others say they are mixed white and black.'

'Tuscarora Indians lived in North Carolina during the 1700s, but most were forced to move to New York State before the turn of the century, said Bruce Jones, executive director of the state Commission of Indian Affairs. Its possible a remnant remained in the state, he said.

In 1885, Congress recognized the Indians in Robeson County as Croatan Indians. But it said they would not be entitled to the benefits other Indians got, said Julian Pierce, director of Lumbee River Legal Services, which has been fighting a legal battle for full recognition.

In 1911, the tribal name Croatan was changed to the Indians of Robeson County, he said. In 1913, they became the Cherokee Indians of Robeson County.

Cherokees in the western part of the state objected, and in a 1953 referendum in Robeson County, the name was changed to Luml^ Indians, Pierce said.

By 1972, distrust had developed between the rural Robeson County Indians and those living in Pembroke, said Pierce. The rural Indians felt that the Indians in town were not fighting hard enough to keep their separate school system, which was being integrated with other schools, he said.

Pierce said the rural Indians went to court, and a judge suggested that they start calling themselves Tuscarora.

'Tusearoras, of course, dispute that

scenario, saying they have traced their ancestry Back to the original 'Tusearoras.

In 1935, said Graham, scientists tested blood and skull shapes of Indians living in Robeson County and found 209 pureblood Indians. Todays Tuscarora - and many Lumbees are their descendants, he said.

Thats the crux of the whole thing, he said. 'They (the scientists) said 209 people were legitimately entitled for benefits from the Bureau of Indian Affairs, but the government refused to give us benefits.... We have to go thrm^ the )rocess of proving the linkage. Its )eena problem.

Cummings said remnants of the Tuscarora his ancestors moved to the Drowning Creek area in the 1800s. Even by 1920, he said, some were still fluent in the Tuscarora

language.

But most of the heritage has been lost, he said.

American Indians have always taken the back seat, Cummings said. Weve never been involvM like we should. Its part of being called a minority when we shomd be called American.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. January 26.1966 (J.7

New Stamp Issues Are Outlined

JACKSON STATUE - Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., is working to raise 1150,000 to erect a copy of the equestrian sUtue of Andrew Jackson (shown above) that stands in Lafayette Park in Washington, D.C., to be erected in Jacksonvle, Fla. Bennett has raised $45,000 towards a copy of the sculpture by Clark Mills which shows a victorious Jackson reviewing his troops after the battle of New Orleans in 1815. (AP Laserphoto by J. Scott Applewhite)

Trip To Mayan Land

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures Human rights activist Sojourner Truth will be honored on a new 22-cent U.S. stamp - the latest in the Black Heritage Series.

Sojourner Truth, born about 1797 in Hurley, N.Y., spent her early adult life in slavery. When she acquired her freedom she went to New York City to seek her livelihood. However, in 1843, she decided to travel to many states lecturing against slavei^.

After the Civu War, Soroumer Truth dedicated her life to the total enfranchisement and education of the newly freed slaves. She noted that they have to learn to be free because their minds were still enslaved even though their bodies had been freed. She died Nov. 26, 1883.

The new stamp features a portrait of Sojourner Tnith with a smaller image of her speaking from a lectern at the bottom right. At the top of the stamp in two lines are Sojourner Truth and 22. At the bottom in a single line are the words Black Heritage and USA.

First day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

Collectors desiring to affix their own stamps may purchase them at their local post office and place in the upper right comer. Peelanle address

labels are recommended. No remit tance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Sojourner Truth Stamp, New Paltz, NY 12561-

9991. Your envelopes should be postmarked no later than March 6.

If you prefer to have the U.S. Postal Service affix the stamps, enclose a money order for 22 cents per stamp. Send to: Sojourner Truth Stamp, Postmaster, New Paltz, NY 12561-

9992. Deadline date is March 6.

The 1985 (^mmemorative Mint Set is now on sale at i^latelic centers and post offices normally selling philatelic products. It costs $8.00 and also is available by mail order from the Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, D.C. 20265-9997.

The mint set contains a total of 27 stamps; three blocks of four and 15 single issues, including the Love stamp. The stamps are enclosed in a 28-pge, full-color illustrated album with an interesting background story on each stamp. Plastic mounts are included.

The special philatelic cover and insert card commemorating the centennial of the Statue of Liberty is now available, reports the USPS.

The $10.00 item is being ^Id at selected post offices and philatelic centers naticmwide. You may order by mail, but enclose an additional 50 cents as a handling fee. Send to: Statue of Liberty Cover, Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, D C. 20265-9978.

Belize will overprint a sheetlet of 10 different stamps and one souvenir sheet marking the 50th anniversary of the first British Empire Commonwealth-wide philatelic omnibus in order to publicize the 1986 World Cup Football (soccer) championship in neighboring Mexico.

A set of eight stamps and four souvenir sheets were scheduled to be issued by the British Virgin Islands

last July 22. The stamps were to h(Mior singer Michael Jacxson as part of a new series of Popular Musi^ cians. A last minute decision by the Foreign Office canceled the set because of a longstanding policy that the only living persons d^icted on their stamps are members of the British Monarchy.

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Raising Gators Is Easy

CULLOWHEE - Two Western Carolina University (WCU) an-thropologits will lead a 17-day trip to the Yucatan in Mexico from May 12-28 for students or others interested in the Mayan culture.

Ann Rogers, archaeologist, and Patrick Morris, ethnologist, are the two heading the stiidy course. They have led five trips to the Yucatan and will teach courses about the Mayan culture in conjunction with the trip.

Those taking the trip will visit more than 20 archaeological sites, colonial towns and villages, as well as the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean coasts of Mexico. Some of the sites were occupied as along as 3,000 years ago, but most Mayan structures were built between 500 and 1,200 A.D.

Among sites to be visited are Sayil, Kabah, Uxmal, Labna, Mayapan, Chichen Itza, Tulum, Ticiil and

Student Musicians To Get Instruction

The Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association (ECONCMA) will again sponsor chamber music instruction for students in the consolidated Pitt County Schools. This years program includes strings, b. ,ss ana piano.

The program of instruction will include weekly rehearsal-coaching sessions at East Carolina University in February, March and April. A public performance will be held in May on the ECU campus.

Sponsored in part by a grant from Pitt/Greenville Arts Council, the program will hold brief auditions at 7 ),m. Feb. 3 in the A.J. Fletcher dusic Center on the campus. The auditions will be 8 to 10 minutes and will include only the performance of a piece prepared in advance by the student.

For more information, contact Mrs. Joanne Bath at 756-0379; Dr. Charles Moore at 756-0562; or Robert Hause at 756-5793.

NCNB To Sponsor Art Show at GMA

The Greenville Museum of Art will exhibit selections from the NCNB Corporate Collection during February. The show will include a variety of media, drawings, oils and acrylics, mixed media, watercolors and prints, all created by North Carolina artists.

NCNB owns more than 3,000 works of art and their Corporate Art Program actively supports the development of major regional artists. Hugh L. McColl, chairman of the Corporations board, said, We believe that when the arts thrive, our communities thrive. Active support in the arts can make the difference between an average community and a great one.

Program On Preserving Paper Items

BEAUFORT - At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the auditorium of the North Carolina Maritime Museum, Lee Bumgarner, museum conservator, will present a program on ways to protect old documents and )hotographs at home. The lecture is j-ee and open to the public.

Bumgarner will discuss enemies of paper and photographs, show slides of their destructive habits, and offer ways to combat these harmful predators.

Persons attending are asked to bring an item or two albums, photos, letters, etc. for advice or referral.

A continuing service, PAPARS (Photographic and Paper Artifact Advisory and Referral Service), is available to the public by appointment. Persons who wish to avail themselves of this service are to phone the museum weekdays at 7M-7317 to set up an appointment with Bumgarner.

Valladolid.

The trip is open to any interested person, but all participants must register for the two courses. Students may receive six hours undergraduate or graduate credit, or the courses may be_taken without credit.

Cost per person is $950, plus tuition, and covers round trip air fare from Atlanta to Merida in the Yucatan, accommodations in Mexico, ground transportation, etc.

Reservations must be made by Feb. 17. For additional information or to register, contact Rogers or Morris at WCU, telephone 704/227-7268.

Raising large reptiles is easy, says Clemons. They need no personal care and are content with once-weekly feedings.

On alternating weeks they eat a ton of dead chickens discarded by local poultry farms or an equal amount of trash fish that local fisheries cant use.

By JOHN PLATERO

Associated Press Writer

PALMDALE, Fla. (AP) - Cecil Clemons is a farmer. He doesnt )lant anything, harvests only when le has a customer and spends most of his time talking to tourists who visit his place on U.S. 27 in central Florida.

Although the 16 acres and home he has here are in a rather lonely spot, Clemons has no fear of burglars or trespassers.

He ownsGatorama.

You dont make a house pet out of them, laughs Clemons at the entrance, where $2.50 provides a visit with about 2,000 reptiles - 1,500 alligators and 500 crocodiles. 'The latter makes Gatorama the largest crocodile farm in the United States, says Clemons, who was born in Kissimmee 60-odd years ago.

Clemons says he has been around gators since I was big enough to tote a gun. Hes never been seriously hurt by them, he says, explaining that he has due respect for the species.

And, he says, Im a little more

particular with crocodiles.

In the 1940s and l%Os, Clemons had an alligator side show on the New Jersey coast and in 1957 moved here to build his reptile farm.

He purchased his initial stock in Wilmington, N.C., and, in 1961, spent four months in Jamaica trapping the lizard-like creatures that became the basis of his breeding stock.

Clemons sells and ships gators and crocodiles around the world, ostensibly to others who need breeding stock. Because of his long attachment to the reptiles, he will not sell to anyone admitting plans to use them for their meat or hides.

Invitation To Display

DURHAM The North (Carolina Museum of Life and Science has issued an open invitation to amateur collectors in the fields of natural history and science to share their collections with the public.

On Sunday, Feb. 2, registered exhibitors can mount displays at the museum. The museum is accepting registrants on a first come, first served basis. For more details, call 477-0431.

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Sunday, January 26,1986Figurative Art At NCMA Orifton Forms Folklore Group

By Sharon Broom N.C. Museum of Art

RALEIGH - The North Carolina .Museum of Art will present American Fixative Painting Since 1950, an exhibition of 15 works from the Sara Roby Foundation Collection, Feb. 1-April27.

The Foundation was established in 1955 by Mrs. Roby, a long-time resident of New York City. She currently resides in Nantucket, Mass. Her )rimary purpose was to form a colection of works in various media by American artists and to lend them to institutions throughout the U.S. and abroad. Mrs. Roby sought to combat the apparent tyranny of atetract movements in art by demonstrating that the realist tradition continued to thrive. Her collection, with its wide diversity, represents realism in its many forms.

Included in the exhibition are painting by Edward Hopper and Reginald Marsh, whose work is characterized by an uncompromising realism. In Hoppers Cape Cod Morning (1950), the subject is a woman gazing from a window. The isolated figure, however, is presented in a strai^tforward rather than of sentimental manner.

Works by a slightly younger generation of artists, including Paul Cadmus, Honor Sharrer and George looker, demonstrate their interest in magic realism, which emphasizes the inexplicable and surreal. Realism as social commentary is seen in works by Philip Evergood and Jacob Lawrence, while satire and fantasy are employed by Roy de Forest.

Other artists represented in the exhibition are (Tiarles Burchfield, Yasuo Kuniyoshi, Bruce Kurland,

Gregory Gillespie, Raphael Soyer and Saul Steinberg.

The exhibition is accompanied by a free gallery guide written by Huston Paschal, assistant curator at the North (Carolina Museum of Art. A poster which illustrates Hoppers Cape Cod Morning is available in the Museum Shop.

In conjunction with the exhibition, films on the work of Edward Hopper and Jacob Lawerence will be shown Feb. 2 at 3 p.m. A film on Paul Cadmus will be shown March 2 at 3 p.m. The free programs are part of a

' series of films on American artists.

The exhbition has been lent by the Sara Roby Foundation Collection, courtesy of the American Federation of the Arts. It is supported in part by the North Carolina Museum of Art Foundation.

Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday; 10 a.m. to^.m. Friday ; noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. The museum is cl(ed on Monday and Tuesday. There is no admission charge. For more information, call 833-1935.

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DETAIL ... A detail of a painting, Night In Bologna by Paul Cadmus, is shown here. The painting is included in an exhibiton, American Figurative Paintings Since 1950: Selections from the Sara Rolby Foundation Collection to be on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, Feb. 1-April 27. Admission is free. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

GRIFTON - A group of Pitt and Lenoir County citizens recently met at the Grifton Civic Center with Dr. Karen Baldwin of East Carolina University in the first of a series of workshops designed to teach local citizens now to identify area folk artists and how to record information so others may learn traditional arts and crafts.

The project is funded by a grant to Grifton by the North Carolina Arts Council, with local support and volunteer help. Interested persons are welcome to participate. (Call Mrs. Charlotte Betts at 524-5356).

As defined by Dr. Baldwin, traditional c. folk artists and craftsper-sons are those whose creative-kills have been learned from family and friends, rather than through formal class training.

During the workshop. Dr. Baldwin discussed basic techniques for locating, identifying and recording the traditional work of these folk artists, and showed slides of typical Eastern North Carolina folk skills, such as quilting, crocheting with twine, basketmaKing with pine needles, wood carving and turning, soapmaking and traditional cooking. Other types of folk crafts might include making nets, hunting knives and other tools for farm and rural living.

Leads on persons engaged in folk art will be talked to and perhaps tape recorded on the how tos as well as photograph the work of area resource persons.

The study groups aim is to collect information about the folk cultural heritage of the Pitt-Lenoir County area. The recordings, photographs and written descriptions of local traditions will become part of the collection of the Grifton Historical Museum. Some of the local folk artists will be demonstrators at the annual Grifton Shad Festival on April 12-13.

Another workshop is scheduled at the Grifton Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Dr. Baldwin is an associate professor of English and director of the ECU Folklore Archive. She has been on the faculty at ECU for nine years teaching courses in American folklore. She has also taught at Wayne University in Detroit and at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. She is a professional folklorist with a masters in folklore and a doctorate in folklore-folklife from the University of Pennsylvania. As a George C. Marshall Fellow, she also studied and did research in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Particular areas of interest to Dr. Baldwin are in family folklore, womens traditions, folklore and education, folk narrative, folk art

and folk medicine. She has published several article in these areas. She is now vice oresident of North Carolina Folklore Society.

Dr. Baldwin has given talks and worksh^ dealing with folklore in North Carolina for a number of community-based programs and organizations, including the Appalachian Womens Council, Lenoir County Arts Council, the Hiddenite

Arts Center in Alexander County, the Davidson County Historical Museum, the N.C. Sea Grant Marine Resources Center in Manteo and the Greenville city schools.

For the past five years she has worked with curriculum development for folk arts as a consultant to the N.C. State Department of Public Instruction, Arts Education Division.

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Summer Trip To Costo Rica Scholarships To Art Students

ECU News Bureau Applications are being accepted for the 1986 East Carolina University program in Costa Rica, to be conducted during the first summer session from May 17-June 24. The program is open to interested, qualified community persons as well as students.

The program, which is the oldest of ECUs international study programs, gives students the opportunity to live

and study in the Central American country and receive credit for between six and seven hours fw courses taught in English and directed by two ECU professors.

Courses being offered are anthropology, peoples of South and Central America, geology, environmental geology, Spanish, and conversational Spanish practiced in a Spanishspeaking country. Spanish language courses are taught by a bilingual

BIG FOOT Sothebys employee Susu Robinson of London looks at a Roman porphyry foot of the first of the secrnid century A.D. during the recent opening day at Sothebys in London of an exhibition ol ancient Greek and Roman antiquities from British private collections. (AP Laserphoto by Robert Dear)

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faculty member of the Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica. Other courses will be taught by Dr. John B(m1 of the Department Sociology, Anthr^lo^ and Economics and Dr. Richard Mauger of the Department of Geology.

Projected costs are $975 for North Carolina residents and $1,686 for non-resident students.

The Costa Rica program is headquartered on the campus of the Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica at Heredia, Costa Rica, about seven miles from the capital, San Jose.

In addition to classroom instruction, the program offers such activities as field excursions to both the Pacific and Caribbean coasts; visits to banana plantations, national parks, lowland tropical forests, volcanoes and cloud forests, a coffee farm and processing plant, and excursions to San Jose and Cartego, major cities and cultural centers.

Complete infcHmation and application forms are available from the Coordinator of International Programs, College of Arts and Sciences, Brewster A-102, East Carolina University, Greenville, 757-6249.

David Antin To Lecture

Poet, critic and performance artist David Antin, professor of visual arts at the University of California, San Diego, will present a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Jenkins Auditorium on the East Carolina University campuS;

The lecture is free and open to the public.

Antin is the author of ten books, including In Talking at the Boundaries and Turning, which deals with a spiralling journey on the subjects of art, aesthetics, and life.

In a ten-year period between 1974 and 1984, he has given over 60 talk/ poem/performance lectures.

Originally a New York poet and critic, Antin has been at USC-San Diego for a number of years and began presenting his talking events in 1971-72.

Director Dies

BRANFORD, Conn. (AP) - Edward Warren Walsh, an award-winning television writer, producer and director whose credits included Bonanza, died Sunday of cancer. He was 55.

Walsh received two Emmy and two Peabody awards. He also wrote and edited Exploring, Love of Life and The Smithsonian. Walsh was associated with MGM and Paramount Studios, as well as with the NBC, ABC and CBS television networks.

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ECU New Btireaa

William Leidenthal of Mountain Ranch, Calif., and Arlene Burke Morfn of Philadelpto, Pa., both graduate students in the East Urolina University School (rf Art, are recipients of Gravely Foundation scholarships at ECU.

The awards, which cover the costs of a students tuitiwi and fees, are renewable.

Leidenthal attended high school in Palo Alto, Calif, and earned a BA degree in liberal studies at the University of Hawaii at Hilo, graduating with higl^t honors.

An active exhibitor, he has slwwn his paintings at galleries and museums throughout the nation in such leading sh^ as the National Small Works Exhibition, the National Graduate Drawing Exhibition, the Springs Traveling Art Show, the Pacific States Print and Drawing Exhibition and the Boston Print-makers Exhibition. He is also winner of the 1966 drawing award sp(xiS(H^ by ECUs literary magazine.

Arlene Burke Morgan graduated from West Philadelphia High School and the Moore College of Art, where she received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in painting.

Ms. Morgan received the National Academy of Designs Julius Hallgarten Award and the

The female cecropia, the largest kind of moth in North America, exudes a scent when shes ready to mate, luring males from as far away as a mile and a half, says National Geograjrfiic World. ,

Philadelphia Mayoral Scholarship, minor concentration in metalwwk. among her honors. ECUs Gravely Scholarships are

As a graduate stuctent, she is sponsored by a Rocky Mount, N.C.-

suing a major in ceramics, with a based foundatiim.

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Sunday. January 26.1986

Last Week For ECU Faculty Show

Area art patrons who have made it an annual ritual to take in the yearly exhibitiMi of art by faculty members of the School of Art at East Carolina University have only the coming week to see the 1986 offering. The show, which features one or more

pieces by faculty members in all of the art sc!

areas of the art school, is on view at the Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus.

Basically, the show is trend-revealing without projecting dramatic new devel(^ments. Gallery director Terry Nesbitt has hung tlw show with a nice feel for pleasing contrasts in art work diverse in size.

/le and material inherent m an ex

style i

hibition (tealing with a large number of artists each represented by a

limited number (A pieces.

of the spacious Gray

The design Gallery, somewhat like a covered rectan^r atrium lighted by windows on (me side and at back, with movable dividers available to shape the space into a variety of areas, makes possible a wide choice of presentations.

In this years show, theres one thing out of kilter with the basic format of the show the presence of Edward Levines large structural sculpture of pressed w(wd. Ilie shape of the piece, a pie-shaped w^e with curved walls is interesting, but because of its size, it blocks the general view that would otherwise exist from any vantage point in the 'aUery. And the piece itself suffers rom the lack of outdoors air and space that it needs for best advantage.

sented with color phoU^aphs shown by Mindy Machanic, Henry Stindt and Dorothy Satterfield. Machanic has a discerning eye for lovely isolated details in earth colors; Stindt focuses on the rural element that includes the head portrait of a mule, and Satterfield is an effective storyteller with photi^aphs taken in the Orient - bri^t eyes and big smiles of the childen of Muslem weavers in India, and a marvelous still-life photograph of weather-colored decorated rocks and faded prayer flajK in Nepal are examples.

Donald Sexauers introspective self portrait, whimsical and yet bordering on a whisper of the sinister, is totally different in mood from a more traditional watercolor of Nova Scotia and one of his sketches of Viet Nam made on an assignment some years ago with the U.S.* Army.

TTieres a bit of a surprise in Norman Kellers standing sculpture Farewell to Post-Modernism, a mixed media piece with a distinct classical form far different from his usual horizontal nigged pieces that suggest organic forms in nature shaped to his personal viewpoint.

Viewers familiar with the contents of shows in past years will notice some discernible trends. Gone this year is the considerable display of

Mel Stanforth has ventured into heavier textures and colors than he employed in times past in near-minimal work; Clarence Morgan shows (for the first time I can recall) a black and white study, on a scale as large as his thick-textu^ paintings, and Trans Gordly continues his exploration of the male nude following a period of concentration on tropical-hued fruits and vegetables.

Mm^ears past of ceramic and tex

tile

Unless I inadvertantly missed some items, the only pieces of ceramics in the show are wall pieces by Charles Chamberlain and a single free-standing form, a plant p(it by Joe Buske. In textiles, the single lonely example is a handsome squared hanging piece of white linen and subtle small squares in pale colored metallic threads.

Koxanne Keep has diversified the size of her elegant abstractions, and proves that in small as well as medium-sized work she has a fine lyrical touch. For this viewer, Paul Hartleys new work is something of a puzzle crowded groups of figu^ on canvas that resemole oversize versions of rubbery childrens toys -a decided tum-away from his art of recent years.

... mixed media piece by Betty Petteway

A few brief general observations:

Photography is fairly well repre-

Two faculty members who have not been on the scene as long as many of the older hands at the art school are Alix Hitchcock and Gary Men-cosky. Hitchcocks pastel pieces, rich in symbols and Nemcoskys glowing

Springs Traveling Exhibit Now In Kinston

KINSTON - The 27th annual Spr-ngs Traveling Art Show will go on display in both galleries at the Community Council for the Arts Feb.

TTie exhibit of works by artists of North Carolina and South Carolina will open with a free public reception rom 3-5 p.m. at the Arts Center, 111

East Caswell Street, Kinston.

The Springs Traveling Art Show includes 40 works, selected from 724 entries in the annual Spring Industries Art Show, a competitive exhibit which is open to aU artist in the Carolinas.

A sculpture by first-time entrant Estelle Frierson of Lexington, S.C.

won the $2,500 Best in Show purchase award.

Other award-winning artists who shared in the $8,000 prize money for the 1985 show included Robert W. Wilson of Woodruff, S.C., easel painting; Kathleen Jardine, Calotte, paintings and drawings on paper; Zdzizlaw Sikora, North Myrtle Beach, S.C., graphics; Jeff Murphy, Black Mountain, mixed media; and Betty J. Ortega, Columbia, S.C.,

sculpture.

Eastern North Carolina artists who were selected for $50 honorable mention awards and whose woiks are included in the traveling show are William Liedenthal of Greenville and Elizabeth Darrow of Wilmington.

The show will remain on exhibit in Kinston through Feb. 24. The galleries are open to the {Hiblic, free of charge, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Viet Veterans Seek

Design For Memorial

WINSTON-SALEM - The Vietnam Veterans Highway Memorial Desi^ Competition has been set to begin March 1. The purp()se of the competition is to find an original design for a

monument that will pav honor to all /e<i in Vietnam,

Americans who serve with special focus on the North Carolinians who served.

The monument, to be built on a site off Interstate-85, south of Lexington, will include more than 58,000 bricks donated by the Brick Association of North Clarolina member manufacturers. Each brick is to represent an American who was killed or listed as missing in action in Vietnam. The monument may also include other

design elements.

The Vietnam Veterans Highway Memorial (Competition is open to anyone residing in the United States, other than those associated with the competition and their imme(liate famUies. The competition is sponsored by the Bricx Association of North Carolina, and is coordinated by the North Carolina State University School of Design and the Sawtooth (Center for Visual Design.

The competition is scheduled to run from March 1 throi^ May 9. For more information about the competition guidelines and procedures, write to the N.C. Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program, P.O. Box 11706, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27106.

DISPLAYS WINNER... Juror Gail Levin displays a pine need basket woven by Betty Ortega of Columbia, S.C. one of the merit award winners in the annual Springs Art Competition open to artists in the two Carolina. At right is a painting by Robert W. Wilson of Woodruff, S.C., recipient of the easel paintings merit award. These are two of the art works in the Springs Traveling Show going on view in Kinston at the Arts Center, downtown Kinston, on Feb. 2. (Photo courtesy Spring Mills)

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Continuing last week's theme, a common mis take is having everything so matched it looks as il a decorator just left

It is much more interesting to have a lid off a jar in a display Flower arrangements, for example, are much more realistic looking if they are not in

such a fixed position and a natural look Is much more interesting Remember, even in flower ananging odd numbers of a variety of different flowers adds interest Dif ferent textures and mediums in an arrangement, such as Eucalyptus. Babies Breath and Iris for example, add a lot of variety. Three, five or seven stems are much more interesting

Remember, a near miss is better than having all colors perfectly matched A blend and light tints and dark shades of a hue create a more interesting look.

If one has a flower arrangement on a dining table it should be low enough so the guests can see each other

Tasteful and interesting decorating is no simple matter and can always benefit from professional help At Betsy Drake Interiors we have both the skills and resources required to add spark to your decor and help you achieve that special, unique look you are seeking. We invite you to visit our showroom or call to schedule an appointment in your home or business

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Th Daily Reflector, Gfenvllle,N.C. f Sunday, January 26,1986 p.if

UNC-CH Library Acquires Rare Early Americana Books

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has acquired a collection of rare books tracing the discovery, comiuest, ex-

Sloration and colonization of the New ^orld.

NC purchased the collection -which includes original 16th, 17th and 18th century editions of the works of the Spanish chroniclers, or cronistas - from Bernard J. Flatow, a 1941 UNC alumnus who lives in Chapel Hill.

My interest in the topics in the collection was started when 1 was a student here at K university, said Flatow, who spent 40 years gatberine the sources in Latin America, North America and Europe.

I always had it in my mind that some day I wanted this collection to be here at Carolina. Its a research resource that never can be

duplicated a^in.

The acquisition means UNCs library holdings now rank with in-

" WONDER WHAT S IN THERE? - GreenvUIe sisters Z Naomi Coliins, 10 and Renee Collins, 4, speculate what ^ might be hidden in a tree cave in the Farm Life Com

munity of Martin County. The fallen tree had a large hollow section, which formed a dark tree cave when the tree toppled to earth. <Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

temational centers with specialized collections in early Americana such as the John Carter Brown Library, the New York Public Library, the Library of Congress, ie Harvard University Library, the Yale Uni-

'Progressive Farmer' Marks Its 100th Anniversary

versity Libra^, the British Library and the Bibliot

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer ; BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -- From a black-and-white publication ' with downhome advice, corny jokes and suggestions that would set a ^modern career woman on edge, the -Progressive Farmer has grown in 100 _3years into a slick magazine with 525,000 subscribers. t Cold tea should be saved for your vinegar barrel: it sours easily and ;;;gives color and flavor, advised the -first issue, eight pages published in ,ZWinston (now Winston-Salem), N.C., ?and sent to 500 subscribers in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia for $2 a year.

" Now the monthly magazines circulation covers 17 states from ^Arizona to Maryland and costs $12 a

'year'

My little boy, said a gentleman, you ought not to eat those green ap-3les. Tney are not good for little *boys. They haint, eh? the boy ' replied, with his mouth full. Guess :you dont know much about em, mister. Three of these applesll keep Zme out of school for a week.

Z Thats a sample of a column of tjokes appearing in the initial issue, *publishea Feb. 10,1886, and advertis

ing good stock bi^ies from fifty dollars, to the finest Columbus Phaeton.

Only two articles were on the front page, one devoted to tobacco and how to manage it and the other dealing with ensilage and silos.

Under an item entitled Our Daughters Should be Taught Housework, a writer cautioned: If our 'iris were tau^t to be domestic and lome-loving, though not necessarily home-keeping always, there would be fewer unhappy marriages, fewer houses made miserable by dissension between the heads, fewer complaints of servants, fewer causes of complaint.

The first publisher was Col. L.L. Polk, a former Confederate military leader who decided to fight for progress for farmers; his main weapon was a newspaper devoted to agriculture and all its problems.

His effort started what has become Southern Progress Corp., the largest regional publisher of books and magazines in the country: Progressive Farmer, Southern Living, Creative Ideas for Living, Southern Accents, Oxmoor Books, and related businesses.

Last February, Time Inc. bought

the Birmingham-based conglomerate for $480 million, the most ever paid for a magazine publishing company.

Long before the word ecology came into our everyday vocabulary. Progressive Farmer was urging readers each month to help make the South a land of plenty, a land of beauty, and a lana of rural comradeship, said the chairman of Southern Progress Corp., Emory (Cunningham.

Progressive Farmers anniversary issue, due out shortly, includes a commemorative section with a cover painting of a rural scene, by Newell Wyeth, father of Andrew Wyeth, and text by Charles Kuralt, On the Road correspondent for CBS Television.

I predict that well adjust and hang on and make do, as Southerners

Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris.

Although those libraries have larger overall collections of early Americana, none have all of the items in UNCs new collection, said UNC Chancellor Christopher C. For-dhamlll.

We appreciate Mr. Flatows interest in the collection coming to his alma mater, Fordham said. It will immeasurably enhance the librarys research holdings in the area of early Spanish America histoi7.

James F. Govan, university librarian, said, This addition to our rare bo(^ immediately puts the university in the front rank of centers for research on Spanish exploration of

the New World and significantly strengthens our other 16th century

always have done, wrote Kuralt. Andtl

thats why we the South, the

Southerner - will keep on surviving. We know how its done.

The Shires To Host

Wintervllle Native Receives ALAN Award

Writers Meeting

ASHEVILLE - Author Sue Ellen Bridgers, a native of Winterville and . dau^ter of Bett Abbott Hunsucker, ^as recently awarded the 1985 ALAN award for her contributions to the afield of literature for adolescents by Zthe Assembly of Literature for Ado-"lescents of the National Council of ^Teachers of English.

Z Bridgers is the author of four Zyoung-adult books; Home Before ;Dark, All Together Now, Notes -for Another Life and Sara Will. Her books have also received The School Library Journals Best Books *for Young Adults award, a Christopher Medal and a nomination for an American Book Award. Sara Will is scheduled to become a feature-length motion picture. A new book will be released by Harper & Row this year.

Briders books deal about the land .and people of the South.

Z The ALAN Award was established in 1973 by The Assembly on Litera-Zture for Adolescents of NCTE. The

award is presented annually to either an author, scholar or educator who has made significant contributions to the field of young adult literature.

The award is not presented for a single work or event, but rather for a career of excellence in the field. Bridgers award comes not only for the literary quality of her fiction, but also for her efforts on behalf of adolescents and their literature.

The second meeting in the month of January of members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8

^m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and rs. William Shires, Apt. IC, Rawlwood Arms Apartment, East 14th Street.

Persons interested in anv form of creative writing are invited to attend

the twice monthly meetings, held at 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month.

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Florida to Mexico through territory that now is part of the southern border of the United States.

. Other works contain the writings of military leaders and soldiers who were part of the expeditions that led to the ctmquests of Central America, South America and Mexico.

For example, Ferdinand Cortez correspondences to Charles V are represented by a 1524 translation, Ferdinand (ortez Illustrious Account Concerning New Spain. (k)r-tez, one of the Spanish cimquistadOTs, conquered Mexico in 1519.

Books in the collection also provide accounts of the expeditions of other famous Spanish explorers of the New World such as Hernando de Soto, who discovered the Mississippi in 1541.

The new acquisition, called the Bernard J. Flatow (Collection of Latin American Cronistas, is housed in the Rare Book (Collection at the Louis R. Wilson Library. Although much of the library now is being renovated, the Rare Book (Collection remains

open to the public on the librarys 7th floor, "rhe temporary public entrance to the library is across from the BeU Tower.

Visiting Hours Changed

NORFOLK, VA. - Effective Feb. 1, and continuing indefinitely, hours for visiting three historic houses administered by the Chrysler Museum will be' changed. The schedules for the three houses - the Adam Thoroughgood, Moses Myers and Wilioughby-Baylor Houses, are:

January through March, open noon to 5 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays, closed Sundays and Mondays.

April through December, open noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturdays, closed Suncfays and Mondays.

Admission remains the same $2 for adults and $1 for students, free to children under six and military pesonnel with I.D. cards.

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holdings.

UNCs academic affairs library received special contributions from the chancellors office, the Arts and Sciences Foundation Inc. and the 16-campus UNC Systems General Administration to use with its own funds to acquire the collection.

The final contribution came from the Educational Foundation Inc. the organization which oversees UNCs endowment program for athletics - and made the purchase possible.

The collection includes 77 titles, many of which are in several volumes, of the works of the cronistas. Nearly two-thirds of the titles are in Spanish. The rest are in Italian, Latin or French. Sixteen additional titles of rare bibliographical sources that can be used for the study of those works also are part of the collection.

The earliest book in the collection, Augustinian monk Jacapo Forestis The Latest Reflections of All History, was published in 1503 and contains one of the first printed accounts of Christopher Columbus voyages and discoveries.

Another book, published in 1555, Relation and Commentaries, is a narration by Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca on his expeditions through

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A Compact History Of Past And Present Carolina Indians

NATIVE CAROLINIANS. THE INDIANS OF NORTH CAROLINA. By Theda Perdue. Raleigh, N.C.. Divtsioa of .Archives and History, North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. 1985. Illustrated, paper. 74 pages. $3.09.

To a small degree, Native Carolinians. the Indians of North Carolina, overlaps in coverage the

contents of another book dealing with North Carolina' Indians, Indian Wars in North Carolina, 1663-1763, recently republished by the Division of Archives and History.

To a greater degree, the two volumes complement each other. The long years of tribal wars, skirmishes that as a rule had been limited conflicts, escalated into more complex forms of warfare after the arrival of

Native Carolinians

The Indians of North Carolina

Theda i^ndue

the Europeans. By and large the Indians of what is now North Carolina were politically naive in dealing with the intruders into their lives and land.

It is against this background that author Perdue unfolds the verifiable history of North Carolina Indians, scrupulously avoiding what must be' a temptation to enliven such a history with color and romance not part of the known record.

She begins her history with a recapitulation of the generally held theory that evidence points to the migration of man from Asia to North America during the last stages of the Ice Age. From there she treads lightly in delving into conjectures that have a probable basis for truth in facts established through archaeological findings, before moving into the area of the patterns of lifestyles being confirmea through continuing archaeological discoveries and research.

At the time of the arrival of the first European, the languages spoken by Indians of present day North Carolina can be grouped into three families; Alonquian, Siouan, and Irr^uoian. The spe^ers of Algrm-quian languages lived primarily along the coast... Siouan-speaking trib^ occupied the Cape Fear region and the pi^ont... and those who spoke Iroouoian lived between the Siouan and Algonouian tribes on the coastal plain ana in the western mountains.

Languages tended to separate the native Indians - the Iroquoian speaking Cherokee of the west were unable to understand the Iroquoian Tuscarora.

Nevertheless, the Indians shared certain cultural traits uch as the wearing of few clothes and being led rather than ruled in the manner in which they were governed.

English settlers, characterized by a background of Protestant Christianity, a commercial economy and maleAlominated household, were, with few exceptions, cruelly intolerant of the Indian way of life.

The lifestyle of the Indians was one

of a fragile existence, depending on living in harmony with nature, subsisting on hunting, fishing, farming and gathering wild and cultivated fruits of the earth. This life-system was incompatible with the higher ambitions of the European settlers, who armed with weaponry and tools far more sophisticated than that of the native Indian, had a decided advantage in the struggle for ownership of the wilderness land.

It did not take long for intensified warfare and the ravages of introduced diseases to greatly depopulate the number of native IncUans.

After establishing the background a^inst which North Carolina Indians lived for long centuries, and' outlining tlM warfares, broken promises andf betravals that marked the sad history of early European settlement, author Perdue deals with the history of the two remaining major tribes in North Carolina - the Cherdcee and the Lumbee, and the smaller groups that are rec(%nized by the state as contemporary Indian tribes the Coharie, Waccamaw-Siouan, and Haliwa-Saponi.

It is in this portion otlndian history in North Carolina that less has been written about previously, and consequently author Perdues writing shed considerable light on an area not as throughly covered in the work of earlier authors.

She shows clearly that even as late as well into the 2(Mh century, North Carolina Indians were subjected to the callous disregard of their basic rights and were relegated essentially to the status of non-citizen. It is only within recent years that the mood of North Carolinians, including the government, has resulted in a growing desire to recognize and understand the history an hopes of our native Indians.

The value of this volume is enhanced by an eight page appendix of Important Dates in North Carolina Indian History, compiled by the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs, along with an extensive suggested sources for additinal

reading. More than 40 black and white photographs are helpful.

Native North Carolinians should do much in 1986, designated as The Year of The Native American in North Carolina, to foster a sincere interest and a fuller, more compas

sionate understanding of the proud heritage of our Indians - a heritage which they have somehow held onto despite centuries of obstacles they have had to overcome in order to survive.

JERRY RAYNOR

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A Review

Facsimile of First North Carolina Book

A COLLECTION OF MANY CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCES, SENTENCES, AND SEVERAL PLACES OF SCRIPTURE IMPROVED. By Clement Hall, with an introduction by William S. Powell. Raleigh, N.C., Historical Publications Section, Divison of Archives and History. Hardcover. Pp., xxv, plus 51. (Facsimile reproduction), $5.00.

Clement Hall, an English missionary sent in the 170te to that foreign shore known as North Carolina, has the distinction of writing the first book ever published in this state.

His book, called A Collection of Many Christian Experiences, Sentences, and Several Places of Scriptures Improved, contained proverbs, prayers and spiritual instruction for the parishioners that he traveled an average of 2,000 miles a year to visit.

It was printed in New Bern in 1753 by James Davies, whose previous obs had been to print money and egal documents. It is highly likely

that the paper on which Halls book was printed came from Benjamin Franklin, since Davis was buying his supplies from Franklin at that time.

Because the Rare Book Room at Duke Universitys Perkins Library holds the only known copy of A Collection of Many Christian Experiences, the N. C. Department of Archives and History has published a facsimile edition. Since Halls magnum opus, in spite of its long title, is only 51 pages, the facsimile includes an introduction by William S. Powell detailing the facts of Halls life.

It is thought that the missionary wrote his book during an extended period of ill heatlh. Perhaps that is why he devotes more than a fourth of the book to advice and prayers for the sick.

Besides these sections, the book contains a set of proverbs adapted from various sources including the Old Testament. My favorite line from this section is Many think they are wise, when indeed they are otherwise.

The rest of the book contains

)rayers and instructions on how to )ehave at church services. Like St. Paul to the Corinthians, Hall had to admonish the congregation to listen to the service instead of chattering (something that never happens in churches today, of course).

Although not something most peo

ple would choose for recreational reading, the facsimile will be of interest to collectors and those with a tase for history. It gives a picture of what life was like for Chkristians in colonial North Carolina, and as such, might also be a useful addition to a church library.

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Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Invitational Exhibit Jeffrey Program

SALISBURY - Eight artists are exhibiting work in the Ninth Artist Invitational Exhibitional opening today at the Waterworks Gallery, Salisbury. Those invited for the invitational this year are: William Dooley, Charlotte; Roger Graham, Greensboro; Roger Manley, Durham; Robert Marsh, Danville, Va., Ruth Riddle, Salisbury; Beth Stanford, Concord; Richard Stenhouse, Charlotte, and Jow Whis-nant, Greensboro.

The reception for the exhibition is from 2 to 5 p.m. today and is open to the public.

In 1792, mobs in Paris attacked the palace of Louis XVI.

RALEIGH - The Jeffrey II Dancers will present a dance performance at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Stewart Theatre, North Caroloina State University, Raleigh.

Seven women and seven men between the ages of 16 and 22 comprise the Jeffrey II Dancers. The program will include Steppin Out, Passage and Grand Pas: Raymonoa.

Tickets are priced at $10 and can be reserved by calling the box offi( at 737-3104.

The visible universe is expanding every second by a volume equal to that of the Milky Way galaxy, reports National Geographic.

By DIANE TAYLOR

Biographies of movie stars are always popular and two new additions at Sheppard Memorial Library are sure to interest movie fans.

The Other Side of the Moon by Sheridan Morley is the first biography of David Niven. Even thou^ Niven wrote two autobiographies, readers will still find this bo(^ informative since Morley gives a more realistic account of Nivens life.

Bom into a weU-Unlo family with several estates, his life changed dramatically when his father died in World War I. He did not get along with his step-fato and was expelled from prep school. He eventually found himself in Hollywood playing bit parts for $100 a week. After several affairs, incMng one with with Merle Oberon, he returned to Ei^and to serve his country during World War II. 'There he met Primmie, his first wife. They had a wonderful, nappy marriage which ended tragically when she fell down a flight of stairs anddied.

Both Nivens second marriage and career had many problems. Ironically, even though Niven made many movies, his real success and pride came from his books. He died in 1963 from a motor neuron disease.

Reports of what Barbara Streisand is really like vary ^eatly. Shaun Con-sidine tries to present the truth in his book, Barbra Streisand: The Woman, The Myth, The Music. Streisand is loved by her fans for her extraordinary singing voice and her acting ability. However, those who work with her complain about her insistence on perfection, her toughn^ and her determination to have things her own way. The authors interviews with people she has worked with, reveal the constant fighting between Streisand and her co-stars, such as Walter Matthau in Hello, Dolly and Kris Kristofferson in A Star Is Bora. The book covers her career from clubs in New York to her movie, "YenU.

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Coming Events In Brief

Th< Dally Reflgctor, Qfeenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, January 26,1966 C-13

Pitt Chairman Named For History Society

First Play By Novelist Is Premiered

RALEIGH - Michal D. Ball has been named chairman in Pitt County for the 1966 membership drive of the North Carolina Natural History Society, The drive begins officially on Feb. 4 and will continue through Feb. 25. In 1984 the musuem was visited by more people than any other museum in North Carolina, but receives less money from the legislature than any other museum. For information on membership, Pitt Cmmty residents are to contact Ball at 527-3142. The membership chairman for Beaufort County is Anne H. Parker. She can be contacted during work hours at 756-3180.

Civil War Songs To Be Performed

LAURINBURG - Historian and guitarist Caroline Moseley will present a performance, The Blue and The Grey: Populsr Songs of the Civil War at 8 p.m. Monday in Vardell Hall at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. She is visiting St, Andrews to speak to students in a winter course, Slavery: A Cross-Cultural Perspective. The Monday performance is free and open to the public.

Virginia Opera To Perform ''Tosca

NORFOLK, VA. The Virginia Opera Company will perform Puccinis Tosca in the Norfolk Center Theater Jan. 24,26,29,31 and Feb. 2. Tickets range in price from $10.50 to $35. For full details and ticket reservation call 804/877-2550.

Atlantic Center Workshops Planned

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, FLA. - Actress Rosemary Harris, writer John Ehle and sculptor Robert Morris will conduct interdisciplinary workshops at Atlantic Center for the Arts in New Smyrna Beach from Apnl 7 to 25. Applia-tions for the three-week session are now being accepted, with a dealine of Feb. 3. Fee is $200 with participants to provide their own transportation, lodmng and food. For full details and registration form, call Jill Hunter at 904/^-6975.

ADF Receives Mellon Foundation Award

DURHAM - The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation has awarded $25,000 to the American Dance Festival. The grant funds will be used toward matching a recently announced challenge grant of $250,000 from the National Endowment for the Arts. The NEA grant must be matched on a 3 to I basis for a total of $1,000,000. The first $250,000 must be raised by July, 1986.

New Guest Artist Series For NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM Three groups in music, drama and dance will appear at Stevens Center in Great Performances, a new guest artist series being presented by the North Carolina School of the Arts. To date, groups scheduled to perform are: The Beaux Arts Trio, Feb. 17; the National Theater of the Deaf, March 28, and the Lewitzky Dance Company, April 15. All performances are at 8 p.m. Season tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for students and senior citizens. Individual event tickets are $8 and $6. For ticket information and reservations call the box office at 721-1945.

By ANDREW J. SHERRY Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Dreaming Emmett awoke in Toni Mm*-risons imagination in an airport waitii^ room, where her novelists eye foci^ on a black youth clearly brimming with enthusiasm at Um thought of an impending voyage.

As he strode across the room to join a group of friends, the boy cut a swath of excitement through the sedentary rows of travel-weary pas-sengm.

TTiere was such life and joy, and something very attractive about him and that group, recalled Minrison.

But as she watched him, her thoughts turned to the violeiK that can intrude upon the lives of so many youths before they reach manhood.

I couldnt help thinking, what if he were stopped - right at that age, she said. What do you lose when a 14-year-old is killed? A teen-ager? We say that like its a disease. A short adult?

A 14-year-old is killed in Dreaming Emmett, the frst play by the internationally acclaim^ author of the novels The Bluest Eye, Sula, Tar Baby and Song of Solomim, the latter of which earned her the National Bo<A Critics Circle Award in 1977.

The play premiered Saturday at the Capital Repertory Companys Market Theater in Albany. It hasnt been reviewed by New York drama critics. However, Bob Goepfert of the Albany Knickerbocker-News said:

The frst act is a highly stylized segment that is visually intriguing but too loaded with information to be dramatically satisfying. 'The second act is a compelling piece of theater that bums with passion.

'The virtues of the latter make up for the flaws of the former. Combined with Morrisons ability to create beautiful language throughout, the total event becomes a thoughtful experience.

The play involves the death of Emmett 'Till, a black youth from Chicago who was brutally beaten and shot to death 30 years ago during a visit to Mississippi, apparently because he whistled at a white

Glass Art Being Shown In Wilson

WILSON - 'The Arts Council of Wilson is to show a touring exhibit, Good Glass by 30 American artists, from February 2-28. The exhibit features work by these artists who use glass as a basic artistic medium. The exhibit is funded in part by the N. C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. Gallery hours are 9-5 Monday-Friday, 1-4 Sunday. Admission is free. For more information call 291-4329.

Annual Painting And Sculpture Competition

WINSTON-SALEM - Dimensions 86, the 23rd annual painting and sculpture competiton exhibition, has announced details of the competition, which is open to all artists who are 15 or older. Entries are due March 3 and 4, with awards to be announced March 15. For full details and entry cards, write to: Associated Artists Inc., Winston Square, 2267 N. Marshall St., Winston-Salem, N.C., 27101.

woman.

In a case that made headlines around the world, the two white men accused in the murder were acquitted by an all-male, all-white jury.

Morrison did not venture into playwri^ting in order to put a 14-year-oldto death. Rather, she wrote Dreaming Emmett to bring that boy, his era and ours to life with a power and intimacy that can only be created on the stage.

Theres something so immediate, so skin-close in theater, Morrison said in an interview. I want the audience to feel the excitement of being the characters. 1 want them to experience the play, think about it and make it part of their lives.

COMING TO GREENVILLE - The Preservation Hall Jaiz Band of New Orleans will be in concert in Greenville on Monday. Feb. 3. The band, one of the original New Orleans group, will perform at 8 p.m. on that date in Hendrix Theater on the ECU campus. Tickets, priced at

$9, are now available from the Central Ticket Office weekdays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., tel. 757-6611, extension 266. Tickets will also be available at the door. The event is sponsored by the ECU Student Union Special Concerts Committee.

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OVER TWO AND ONE HALF YEARS ON BROADWAY!

Friday, February 21,1986 and Saturday, February 22,1986

6:30 P.M. Au<Mtorium 244 Momtonhall Studant Cantar TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW AT THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE ECU Studants and Quaat: S9.00 All Othara: 114.00 NO DOOR SALES Call 767-6611, axl. 266, Mondayfrlday, 11:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M., lor tickats and Information.

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Literary critics have applauded Morrison s ability to draw readers into her novels with powerful webs of description. When she wrote Dreaming Emmett, she sacrificed description and staked success on dialogue.

She did not take the risk unaidl, however. The task of creating theatrical images to fill out the verbal framework of Dreaming Emmett was accepted by director Gilbert Moses, who received a Tony nomination for Aint Sui^xised to Die a Natural Death, and an Emmy nomination for directing two segments of Roots.

There were passages of dialogue which Toni purposefuly made vague, said Moses. The metaphw for the idea was present, but the action that would specify the meaning was left up to my imagination and ttie imagination of the actors.

Moses aiKl Morrison, who m^ several vears ago, had often discussed the possibUty of collaborating on a play. But it wasnt until Septnber 1984 that Dreaming Emmett became a working proj^.

Thats when the Writers Institute came along, Morrison said.

The New York State Writers Institute, teaded by Pulitzer Prize-winning author William Kennedy, is associated with the State University at Albanv, where Morrison is a pro-fessOT of humanities. The Institute commissioned Dreaming Emmett to commemorate the ^t federal holiday celebrating the birthday of the late Martin Luther King Jr.

Moses agr^ to direct it, even though Morrison was a novice play-wrigjit.

I trust her implicitly, he said. She obviously has a unique voice in literature. The play is the result of

her ability to fnd a unique voice in* theater.

The uniqueness that attracted Moses to the play can be found in the idea that forms its very structurea dream within a dream.

A kid who died unsatisfied with the kind of death be had ciHnes back to claim a sort (rf notoriety in death, said Gilbert.

As be strives to overcome the anonymity d his death, Emmett collides with a y(^ woman from the present who is suffering from her own kind of anonymity.

Political and personal themes are intertwinal in Dreaming Emmett.

Area Events Calendar

The Program Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina Univeristy, is providing a brief listing of selected events off and on campus each week. Uiess otherwise noted, event are open to the public without charge. Listed below are some area events scheduled during the ccmiiog week:

Greenville Museum of Art Current exhibitions incliule the Artists Viewpoint: People, USSR (Ralfrfi Dirie), Paintings and Drawings (William LeidenthaD, and an exhibit from the permanent collection. Museum hours: Tuesday, 10-9; Wednesday through Friday, 1(W; Saturday, 11-3; and Sunday, 1-5. Located at 802 South Evans St., Telephone, 758-1946.

Monday - Artists Series: The Bach Aria Group, sp(s(n^ by the ECU Department of University Unions Artist Series Committee. 8 p.m., Hendrix Theatre, ECU campus. Admission charged. Ticket information: 757-6611, ext. 266, Monday throu^ Friday, 11-6.

Wednesday - School of Music Faculty Recital: James Lambert, string bass. 8:15 p.m., Fletcher Recital Hall, ECU campus. Telephone: 757-6331.

'Thursday - School of Music Graduate Recital: B.B. Barker, percussion. 7 p.m. atFlectcher Recital Hall.

Thursday - School of Music Senior Recital: Keith Hall, oboe. 9 p.m., Fletcher Recital Hall.

Friday - School of Music Senior ReciUils: Gary Barlow, euirfionium and Heather Lamora, clarinet. 7 p.m., Fletcher Recital Hall.

Saturday - Scholarship Benefit Gala with ECU Symphony Orchestra. Friends of the Schoo of Music. Greenville Country Club. Admission by Friends membership. Tdephone: 757-6851.

Sunday, Feb. 2 School of Music Faculty Recital: Antonia Dalapas, soprano and Ed Glenn, baritone. 8:15 p.m., Fletcher Recital Hall.

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Mossorgslcy's Opera Next On Texaco Broadcast

NEW BERN - Mezzo-soprano Helga Demesch will make her Metropolitan Opera broadcast debut in the role of Marfa in Mossorgskys Khovanshchina over the Texaco/Metropolitan Opera Radio Network on Saturday.

The opera, live from the stage of the Metropolitan, can be heard in the local area on two radio stations WTEC, New Bern, and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Due to the length of the opera, the broadcast beginning time will be at 1:30 p.m., with ending time at about 5:20 p.m.

Vladimir Popov will also be making his broadcast debut as Andrei Khovansky. Others in the cast are: Natalia Rom as Emma, Wieslaw Ochman as Prince Golitsyn, Allan Monk as Shaklovity, Aage Haugland as Ivan Khovansky, and Martti Talvela as Dosifei.

Neeme Jarvi will conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra for this broadcast.

Local Adelines Attended Workshop

Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines was represented at the Region 14 annual membership meeting held recently in Greensboro. The chapters director, Jo Broadway of Washington, N.C., and members Janet Rodgers, Mary Vars, and Martha Zep of Greenville represented the local area chapter.

Guest director for the workshop was Fred King of Baltimore, who directs the award-winning Dukndalk Sweet Adeline Chapter.

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C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 26,1986

MONDAY PERFORMANCE ... The Bach Aria Group, which specializes in Bachs arias and cantatas, will perform in concert at Hendrix Theater on the ECU campus at 8 p.m. Monday. Tickets are available in advance at the Central Ticket Office or at the door. The performance is sponsored by the Department of University Unions as part of the 1985-86 Artists Series.

Mike Cross Concert

PERFORMANCE COMING UP - Entertainer Mike Cross will perform in concert at 8 p.m. Friday in the James B. Hunt High School auditorium. Cross, a well-known versatile entertainment personality, plays the fiddle, the guitar and tells stories with his own brand of backwoods humor. He has recorded seven albums since 1976 and has released a number of single records. One ofhis songs, Leon McDuff," was played on the recent FarmAid concert. A limited number of tickets are still available. For reservatioins and for more details, call the sponsor, the Arts Council of Wilson, at 291-4329.

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Bach Aria Group To Perform Monday

The Bach Area Group will perform at East Carolina University at 8 p.m. Monday in Hendrix Theatre on the ECU campus. Their appearance in Greenville is sponsored by the Department of University Unions as part of the 1985-86 Artists Series.

The ensemble was founded in 1946 -by William Scheide, a devotee of Bachs work, particulary the littl-known cantatas and arias. He had an encyclopedic knowledge oif Bachs music, and a strong sense of its universality and relevance to our modern time. Scheilde was keenly awae of the gaps in the public image of Bachs music, with some works ell known, much studied and perfomed.

while others of his works were known

by only a small number of people.

At the time of founding, Scheide

united a nine-member group of vo-dists c<

calists and instrumentalists capable of the reiorous soloistic demands and the needed ensemble skills.

In 1980, following Scheides retirement, the Bach Aria Group was reorganized to expand their repertoire to include other Bach works as well.as his arias.

Flutist Samuel Baron is the groups musical director. Musicians performing under his direction are violinist Darnel Phillips, cellist Timothy Eddy, oboist Ronald Roseman, keyboard player Yehudi Wyner,

Dalapas, Glenn Recital On February 2

A recital by East Carolina University School of Music faculty members Antonia Dalapas, soprano, and Edward Glenn, bass baritone, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Feo. 2 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

They will be accompanied by pianist John OBrien.

The recital is free and open to the public.

The first portion of their recital will be devoted to three operatic areas beginning with the Scene and Duet from Mascagnis Cavalleria Rusticana, to be followed by the duet from the Nile Scene of Verdia Aida, and to concude with the Figaro and Rosina Duet from Rossinis The Barber of Seville.

Following an intermission, the two

Berlin and the team of Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart.

Dalapas and Glen have performed together frequently during the last few years. In November they sang in a portion of a program presented at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. by the ECU School of Music faculty.

Accompanist John OBrien, new

comer this year to the ECU School of Music faculty, holds M.M. and B.M.

will

notab

present a collection of nine e show tunes of past years -1914 to 1950 by composers Vincent Youmans, Jerome Kern, Irving

degrees from the University of Southern California and is current workin on the D.M.A. degree in accompanying. He was a staff accompanist at the Aspen Music School in 1982 and has been accompanist for masterclasses by Lynn Harrell, Marueen Forester, Bernard Greenhouse, Sherril Milnes, among others. He has been involved in numerous workshops and campis in Indian, Georgia, Texas and California.

Three ECU Music Faculty Elected To Positions

Three members of the School of Music faculty. East Carolina University Drs. Joseph Distefano, Clyde Hiss and Henry Doskey have been elected officers in professional organizations.

Distefano, chair of the Department of Basic Studies, School of Music, was elected president of the Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the College Music Society, a music organization with membership drawn from universities and colleges of the two Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia and Washington, D.C.

Leo Schutte Senior Recital

Leo Edward Schutte of Chesapeake, Va., a student of Brad Foley in the East Carolina University School of Music, will present his senior recital in saxophone at 9 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The recital is free and open to the public.

For his recital, Schutte has listed five compositions: Walter Hartleys Duo; Warren Bensons Aeolian Song; Jacques Iberts Concertino in D; Steven Glantes Sax Sounds Diminishing Returns, and his own composition, No Money, No Time.

Schutte will be accompanied by Mark Gansor, keyboards.

Hiss, elected to the governorship of the state unit of the National Opera Association, has recently presided over a panel discussion at the organizations national convention in Louisville, Ky.'Hiss directs the ECU Opera Theater.

Doskey, member of the ECU School of Music keyboard faculty since 1976, has been appointed chairman of the Piano Section of the N. C. Music Teachers Association for the biennium 1985-87. The organization is a major affiliation of keyboard teachers with over 80 percent of the membership listing piano as their priamryteacingarea.

Already serving in the association is Kerry Carlin, professor of piano pedagogy at ECU, who is a member of the NCMTA executive board and chairman of the college auditions.

Band Camp Auditions

The Greienville City School Bands program is conducting auditons during January and Febuary for the East Carolina University Summer Band Camp Welborn Scholarships.

The scholarships will help pay the expenses of the two week program to be held June 29-July 11. Students in grades 6 through 11 are eligible.

About 12 scholarships will be awarded by the Greenville Band Boosters based on auditions being carried out at schools thorughout the city.

soprano Sylvia McNair, contralto Janice Taylor, tenor John Humphrey and bass'Thomas Paul.

The Bach Aria Group attempts to cultivate apprecation of the Bach arias. The artists feel that through the reconciliation of the verbal and musical meaning of these complex textural works, musicians and audiences alike are brought to a new understanding of his other, better known compositions.

In their performing tours throughout the nation, the Bach Aria Group has received accolodes from critics and audiences. Additionally, the group has in recent years branched out into other activities. Each year in June they hold an annual summer event at the State Universi-

over PBS as the centerpiece of public teleivisons commemoration of the Bach tricentennial.

Tickets to the Monday performance of the Bach Aria Group are available from the Central Ticket Office. The ticket centrer is open weekdays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets are priced at $5 for youth

high school age and younger, and $10 for adults. All tickets at the d

I door are

priced at $10.

For reservations or other information, call 757-6611, extension 266.

ty of New York at Stony Brook, Long Island. Additionally, the

Bach Aria Group conducts master classes and three-day mini festivals with a host orchestra as apart of its touring program.

A one-hour televison program, In Search of Bach, which included performances and master classes, was the subject of a broadest in 1985

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Carolina Today Calendar Lambert Rectol Wednesday

Disaission of the upcomiM CBS mini-seriMSine will hp thiB _ ^ _ #

Discussion of the upcoming CBS mini-series "Sins will be this weeks i!?-iSf which airs weekdays from 6:30 to 8 a.m. on

oiw j ^ appearing on the show, which is hosted by Slim

Short and Cindy Pleasants, will be ECU English professor Alex Albright and his di^^on of the N.C. film he rescued. The honorary chairman (rf tte March of Dimes will speak about local fun^aising efforts The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday -6:40 a.m., Robert Caldwell, Master of N.C. Grange; 7:15 a.m., Sam Ellmgton, director (rf N.C. Museum of History: In^n Eiuiibit on

Display: 7:25 a.m., Bobbie Parsons, president of Pitt County Humane Society: Pet of the Week; 7:rfOa.m., Mary Elks: Cooking Recipies.

a.m., Kathleen Monahan, reserve unit coordinator, student reservists-ECU Campus Police value student help.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight: Natiiuial Guidance Week; 7:15 a.m., Lacy Thornburg, N.C. Attorney General; 7:25 a.m., Connie Bowes, honorary Greenville chairman: Mothers March for the March of Dimes; 7:40a.m., People poll (Rocky Mount);

u;* Worthington and Sparky McCaskill:

Wmtwville Kiwanis Gub s smorgasbord of cakes; 7:15 a.m., Sharon Lathrcm, Bern Carnee Service; 7:25 a.m.. The glamor of Sins, a featurette (hi upcoir^ m mmi-series; 7:40 a.m.. All around the house: Evelyn Sm^, Pitt Extension Agent and Sonny McLawhom, attorney: Estate

ijeune report; 7:30 a.m., The Sins of Joan (}ollii; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor.

JAMES LAMBERT

James Lambert, double bass lyer and a faculty member of the ol of Music, East Carolina University, will perform in a faculty recital at the A. J. Fletcher Recital

Hall on campus at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. He be accompanied by Dana Burnett, piaiK).

The recital is free and open to the public.

Lambert has selected three com-itions for his recital: the Johann tthias Sperger Srniata in d Major; Paul Hindemiths "Scmata, and Adolf Miseks Sonata No. 2 in D Minor, (^6.

A native of Greensboro, Lambert first studied the double bass in Greensboro city schools and cm-tinued private studies at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem. While still in his teens, he became active in many Piedmont area (xrchestras and gave his first solo recital at the age of 17.

He spent summers performing for master classes at the Eastern Music Festival and attended the College-Conso^ato^ of Music at the University of Cincinnati.

After graduation, Lambert joined the double bass sectin of the North Carolina Symphcmy as well as the faculty of the Eastern Music Festival.

During the 1963-84 season he tocA a leave of absence from the N. C.

ny to spend the season with the Cincinnati Symf^y.

After returning to the N. C. Sym-I^y, Lambert joined the faculty of

East Carolina University in the fall of 1^. He lives in Raleigh with his wife, Barbara, a flutist who is also a member of the N. C. Sympl^y.

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Lucarelli Big League Oboe Soloist

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - As a chUd growinfl up in Chicago, Humbert Lucarelli was a promising pitcher in the Little League.

Then he was in an automobile accident when he was 12, and he couldnt walk for V/2 years. His father, a cabinetmaker, thought the boy needed something special until he could go back to baseball. He suggested that young Bert play the instrument whose sound he liked best, the oboe.

Whats an oboe, he asked his father.

Find out, his dad replied.

Lucarelli did, and instead of becoming a major league baseball player, hes now a big-league oboist.

The minute 1 pickeif up the instrument, I knew what I want^ to do, the musician said in an interview.

Lucarelli played in the Chicago Lyric Opera Orchestra for six years, was an extra for the (Chicago Symphony and went to the Florida Symphony. He turned down offers from sym^nies in Indianapolis, Houston and Mltimore and in 1962 moved to New York for further study and, he hoped, free-lance playing.

As a kind of audition, he gave a concert at Carnegie Recital Hall and invited the musical contractors who put together orchestras and small groups. He also got reviewed. The New York Times critic said I was wonderful but the oboe is not a solo instrument. I thought, Im going to prove that man wrong.

Lucarelli is one of the few Americans giving solo oboe concerts He gives about 60 concerts a year. There

are some half dozen Europeans who perform in Europe; in the mid-1800s there were 20 or more.

Now 49, Lucarelli also is chairman of the woodwind department at the Hartt School of Music at the University of Hartford in Connecticut.

Lucarelli believes the time of the oboe has come in the United States. Making it happen is one of the challenges Ive taken on, he said.

He set up a competition for oboists on Jan. 4 at Carnegie Hall. It was won by Alex Klein, 21, of Brazil. There was a concert Jan. 16 at Carnegie Hall to celebrate the 100th birthday of the modem oboe.

For the anniversary of the modern oboe, Lucarelli had to pick a date because he didnt know wlien the first one was actually made.

The facto^ of the most important oboe maker in Paris was sold in 1881 to its foreman, Francois Loree, Lucarelli said. Loree, with the help of Georges Gillet, designed a new keyboard in the next decade. Gillet taught at the Paris Conservatory, at that time possibly the most important music school in the world.

That ctooe became known as the conservatory model, and in not too long a time took over worldwide as the standard instrument. It was a very significant development for composers and players.

'The oboe is the oldest of the woodwinds. The lOOth anniversan concert includes Mozarts Oboe (Quartet, which Lucarelli says is as appropriate for the modem oboe as for the oboe Mozart knew.

Most music written for oboe, Lucarelli said, is Baroque or contemporary. Its a repertory which is uplifting. It has vision. It has joy. I

feel very strongly that tends to affait my personality. My grandmother used to say youre known by your friends. My friends are Vivaldi, Bach and Telemann.

Mozarts writing for the oboe is jolly, Lucarelli said. If I ever get depressed, all I have to do is put a record of Mozart on. In his saddest music theres a ray of hope. Its the best medicine I can find.

When Lucarelli was preparing himself in New York to make a career as a solo oboist, one thing he did was attend voice recitals. I imagined the oboe as the most vocal instrument,* he said. Its a singer. I also studied acting for a while, studied painting, sculpting and yoga, all kinds of things that would teach me something about the creative process. Absorbing peoples time for two hours is a creative thing; its not just showing people how good an in-

Heather LaMora Senior Recital

Heather M. LaMora of Jacksonville, a student of Deborah Chodacki in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior recital in clarinet at 7 p.m. Friday. She will be accompanied by Dr. Rosemary Fischer and assisted by Dr. Rodney Schmidt.

The recital will be given in the A. J.

sgiv

Fletcher Recital Hall on campus and is free and open to the public.

LaMora has listed two works to be lerformed - Mozarts Trio in E-lat. K 498 and Poulencs Sonata.

strumentalist you are.

Oboists make their own reeds. Theres a quote of Aristotle about how difficult it was to get good o^ reeds. You see, it has been a problem for a long time, Lucarelli said.

The Best cane you can find is in Frejus in the south of France. Cane is like wine grapes, varying by soil and the amount of rainfall. You can go from one farm to another and the cane will be different, he continued.

The reed affects the tone quality of the instrument. When you find cane you like, you buy it. I have a freezer full of cane. I ran into a wonderful batch of cane 10 years ago. I bc^t enough of it, I ho^, to take me into my retirement.

Rose Students Selected For All-State Group

Four students at Rose High Schoiol have been selected to perform in the All-State Orchestra activity to be held at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Feb. 28-March 2.

The four, selected at the Eastern Itegional All-State Orchestra auditions held at Sanford on Jan. 18 are: Stewart Coulter, cello, son of Dr. and Mrs. ByTon Coulter; and three violinists - Lillian Gorciley, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Tran Gorciley; Kendra Harris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Brian Harris; and Jennifer Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Darnell Jones.

Plaza iHg?Fir cinema 1'23

___^PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MURPHYS ROMANCE

Her \/ The war is over^ . jg y but the real battle ^

has just begun.

Her name is Natty Gann. I

JOURNEY

Natty GaniL ' thc

lS WALT OtSNEV PWOOUCTIONS

(

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:1 O^OO SAT. A SUN. 2:00-3:50-7:1 (V:00

HELD OVER!

7th BIG WEEK!

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WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:15*00 SAT. A SUN. 2:00-3:45-7:15-0:00

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TWICE IN A LIFETIME *

^ 1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00-9:00

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MY CHAUFFEUR

-R-

Coming February 7th An Event To Remember.

The Color ^ Rirple

Its about us

PC-13

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

IRON lAOU is bringing audiences to their feet screaming

Jay Maeder...N.Y. Daiiy News

A Real Crowd Pleaser The Aerial scenes are some of the flashiest ever filmed

Tom Cunneff..People Magazine

"Anyone who falls to respond to IRON EAOLi Has no Red Blood at all.

Archer Winsten...N.Y. Post

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

A reed movie about the lives of decent people. Gene Hackman, Ann-Margiet, Ellen Burstyn, Amy Madigan,

Brian Dennehy and Ally Sheedy ate superb.

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

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A Crown Intvriuiiional 1ivtiiriN RiIi mh*

C-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 26.1966Hindu Temple In Ohio Draws Worshipers From Afar

DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer BEAVERCREEK, Ohio (AP) -There is no sign that the white concrete building was designed for worship. It has no spires, no domes, no rehmous symbols visible from the road. But the windows overlooking the brown stubble of a cornfield are placed to catch the first rays of sun that wake the deity.

It is the site of a temple to celebrate the 3,000-year traditions of Hinduism, which teaches that building a temple, serene and alone, is de-soring of heavenly reward. The site is deceiv^, however. This temple is in the mide of one of the fastest-growing areas of suburban Dayton.

Every Hindu has in his house a version of the god, said Nanda Balwally, an official of the Hindu Cwnmunity Organization. WithoutRemember

- TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 25,1936 1. The Music Goes Round And Around

2. Moon Over Miami

3. Alone

4. With All My Heart

5. I Feel Like A Feather In The Breeze

6. The Broken Record

7. Red Sails In The Sunset

8. Lights Out

9. Please Believe Me

10. Dinner For One, Please JamesTop Ten

1. Thats What Friends Are For, Dionne and Friends

2. Say You, Say Me, Uonel Richie

3. Alive and Kicking, Simple Minds

4. Party All the Time, Eddie Murphy

5Talk To Me, Stevie Nicks

6. Burning Heart, Survivor

7. Broken Wings, Mr. Mister

8. Im Your Man, Wham!

9. My Hometown, Bruce Springsteen

10. Tonight She Comes, The CarsTop Country

1. You Can Dream Of Me, Steve Wariner

2. Old School, John Conlee

3. Just in Case, The Forester Sisters

4. Makin Up For Lost Time, Crystal Gayle and Gary Morris

5. Hurt, Juice Newton

6. Theres No Stoppin Your Heart, Marie Osmond

7. Bop, Dan Seals

8. The One I Love Back Then, George Jones

9. Come On In, The Oak Ridge Boys

10. Home Again In My Heart, The Nitty Gritty Dirt BandBallet Festival

GREENSBORO - The UNC-Greensboro Dance Department and the Office of the Dean of Students are sponsoring the 1986 Greensboro Ballet Festival Friday and Saturday. Evening concerts will be at 8:15 p.m. both days and will feature the choreogrpahy and performance of community ballet companies, organizations and individual ballet artists, including the Dance Department of the N.C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem.

A full day of ballet activities are scheduled for Saturday highlighted by an informal showcase of regional ballet companies at Aycock Auditorium at 1:30 p.m.

Tickets for evening performances are $6 for adults, $4 for students and senior citizens, and can be reserved by calling 379-5546.^Can't Cope' To Be Performed In Winston-Salem

WINSTON-SALEM - Micki Grants musical, Dont Bother Me I Cant Ckw, will be presented by the North Carolina Black Repertory Company Feb. 7-9 in the Arts Council nieatre in Winston-Salem.

In Dont Bother Me, I Cant Cope, playwright Ms. Grant was a featum performer as well as the authm* of its music and lyrics. The show received the coveted Obie (Off-Broadway), Drama Desk and Outer Critics' Circle Awards for best music and lyrics and for her performance.

Tickets are available at the Stevens Center Box Office, Special Occasions and the NdRC office. Oill 723-7907 for reservations and group rates,Call Letters Granted

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D,C has granted the assignment of call letters WFXI to a new FM radio station to be constructed for the WashiMton-Green-villeNew Bern area. Ine station ilans to sign on the-air April 1. A otal black format will be broadcast in stereo with local, regional and national black news to be aired hourly along with local black public affairs.

the temple we could do worship and be Hindus. But to bring the community together, we feel the temple plays an important part.

Daytons Hindu community numbers about 350 families, Balwal-ly said. But because the temple is unique in Ohio, it draws worshipers from as far as Columbus, Indianapolis and Lexington, Ky., be said.

The temple took nine years of planning, a year of construction and about $^,000, plus land donated by a local partnership of doctors who are Hindus. It is a year old and still unfinished.

That could cost another $200,000 to bring artisans from India skilled in

carving the three domes, or gopun^, Balwally said. They now low like three unfmished, squat chimneys.

Underneath the domes, in marble-lined alcoves, are statues representative of deities believed to live in tte temple. It is the duty of the priest, Rangaswamy lyyan^, to wake them, bathe, feed and dress them and attend to their needs.

Hindus do not worship many gods, said BalwaUy. There really is only one. Brahman, who is so perfect there is no human way to describe him or form his image.

The idols really are representations of god to make god easy to understand to man, he said.

This temple celebrates Lord Vishnu, also called Venkatesbwara, the preserver, (me of the major incarnations. The four-armed figure was carved by Indian artisans out of special black granite from the Himalayas, lyyangar said. Oth^ idcds, such asKriina and Rama, re{H^nt incamatiow of Vishnu.

Thare are 108 names for each oi 10 incarnations, and the priest chants all 1,060 twice daily. (Communal worship is held every third Sunday, and there are festivals throughout the year.

Hindus celeluate a religion ai individualism, with many pathways to p^ection through (mes deeds and reincarnations. It explains their tol-

ance tor other religkms and the tem{^ open-door policy.

Any day there is worship, I open the tonpte, said thepriest.

Balwally says he is typical of Indians liviw in the area, a high pro-pcKtion of them professkmals.

A first generation immigrant and former worker for the Indian railroad, Balwally came here for a degree in mathematics.

I wanted to go back, but thaa were no opportunities back there to ise my kimwledge as I wanted, he said. Balwallv now works as a research analyst at the Defense Electronics Supply Center.

We felt we needed a temple because in India the temple is a place

to twch our children reiigioo ... We wanted to (reserve what we bad learned back there, Balwally said.

But be reie^ Americans popular notion of Hinduism, nractked by more than 400 million p^ple worldwide, as akin to Hare Krbmia, isolated and mysterious.

When we are here, we have to be Americans, be said. Hinchi is our religioQ, but we do not want to live as iweareinlndia. ity about the temple and visits (rf local (diurch groups has helped, Balwally said.

It gives us the im[ressioo that Himhiism as a religion is accep^ by the Dayton community. It is no longo* a curiosity, be said.

A Dramatic Play Of Sunlight On Towering January Clouds

THE DALYREFLECTORFeatures And Classified

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C._Sunday, January 26. 1986 Q.-f

... a line of cypress and other trees on the east bank of the Neuse River at the Wildlife Access point in Bridgeton, across the river from New Bern, provide a lacy foreground for a dramatic background display of winter clouds. The scene, photographed in the late hours of Sunday, January 11, reveals a skyscape crowded with towering clouds, a rather unusual

occurrence in winter months. The near-setting sun carves a valley of brilliant gold between temporarily parted clouds and outlines the edges of higher clouds. A rainbow assortment of colors appear, disappear and reappear overhead as the clouds travel beneath the distant rays of the descending sun.

(Reflector Photo by Jerry Rayax")

A Winter Afternoon Skyscape Over The Neuse RiverECU Biologists Studying Black Needle Rush Marsh

By Susan Askew, ECU News Bureau

ONE OF THE GLORIES of swamps in eastern North CaroBna are stands of cypress knees in intriguing shapes. This groupt on the shore of Neuse River, gives the visual illusion of a con^'egation of robed monks emerginy from the water on an uphill l^ek to a cathedral of cypress trees with their distinctive flnter Wtjer trunks. < Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor^

Little is known about the ecology of the irregularly flooded salt marshes that line the sound and rivers along the coast of North Carolina. These mysterious wetlands are able to withstand hurricanes and flooding, and seem to thrive on fire.

What upsets the natural cycle of this marsh most may be man. Some researchers believe that much of the marshs value is lost when it is diked to promote its usefulness as a duck refuge.

To learn more, biologists at East Carolina University are beginning a three-year, $300,000 study of the Black Needle Rush marsh of Cedar Island National Wildlife Refuge under a cooperative grant with the U.S. Fish ana Wildlife Service.

There are two types of saltwater wetlands found up and down the coast of North Carolina," said Dr. Mark Brinson, professor of biology who is principal investigator and coordinator of the study.

There are the re^arly flooded marshes that flood twice a day with the tides, and the kind that flood irregularly, depending on the direction of the wind, whether a hurricane comes through, and during other natural occurrences.

Of these two types, most of the work has been done on the regularly flooded ones because they are the predominant form along the southeast Atlantic coast," Brinson said.

But North Carolina is unique because it has more of these irregularly flooded marshes There are nearly twice as many acres of ir-r^ularly flooded salt marshes here in North Carolina as there are the regularly flooded ones, according to a report issued by the N.C. Wilifiife Resources Commission.

The purpose of the study, according to Brinson, is to find out how th^ irregularly flooded marshes in North Carolina operate ~ what controls what grows there and to what extent the estuary is interacting with the salt marsh.

We just dont know. Thats one of the reasons for doing the study," Brinson said.

Another reason is to determine the effect of altering the salt marshes to improve them for waterfowl, he said.

The way this is done is to put a dike around parts (rf the marsh and cut them off from the estuary so that they arent exchanging nutrients, fish and other organisms. The water levels within the impoundment are carefully controlled by pumping water to and from the estuary. By controlling this water level, plants that serve as excellent duck food grow in abundance.

But without knowing what the value of the salt marsh is and how it functions, naturally you dont know how youre changing the situation once you make one of these waterfowl areas. That is, if we alter them, what are we losing?

This study is just part of an overall process of tnring to understand the functions oi marshes. The study will end, but our learning about marshes will not. Well probably continue the study after this funding runs out take the results and go beyond

Brinson said the Fish and Wildlife Service is funding the study because there are certain divisions of the service that would like to improve the waterfowl habitat.

The Black Needle Rush marsh where the research is being conducted is named for the predominant )lant growing there, and is not the lest area for waterfowl," in Brinsons view,

There are more obscure birds that live in Black Needle Rush marshes such as Clapper Rails, Blaclg Rails and Marsh Wrens. Well, duck hunters dont go after these bircU, they go after clucks. So, in order to help satisfy some of the public demand for duck hunting, the refuges tend to be managed for that pur

pose," he explaii On the otner hand, you've got the 'ationiats who wont to leave

cons^

marshes in their natural state. So one of the reasons for doing this study is to find out what some of the other functions of the marsh are besides growing birds.

The question is, according to Brinson, if the marshes are left as they are, how are they important to the estuary? If altered, what are the consequences?

"Hiere are certain patterns in the marsh that researchers dont understand, he said. Fire may be very important as one of the factors that affect the marsh. Marshes are also adapted to flooding. A hurricane doesnt do a thing to hurt a marsh because it is so well adapted. So flooding, and surprisingly fire become very im(wrtant factors along with salinity, which is related to both flooding and to rainfall.

Those are the principal things that seem to determine whats growing there and what makes that salt marsh different from others. There may be other factors involved as well, he said.

Bnnson said he expects to learn how irregularly flooded marshes are similar to or different from the regularly flooded ones in terms of nutrients and organic matter that are exchanged between the salt marshes and the estuaries." The results of this study will be compared with what is already known of the regularly flooded areas.

Besides their role in nutrient exchange, marshes are often important habitats for estuarine fish, Brinson said. The crew from the National Marine Fisheries Service will go out to the marsh with seines and block off some of the creeks that run into the marsh and sample them for fish at different times of the year, he said.

They will also sink buckets into the surface of the marsh so that when the marsh floods and drains, the fish will be caught in depressions that the buckets create. Then the crew will be able to see what kinds of fish are growing there and how far they are penefratinfl into the marsh I

Brinson said the research team will go out to the marsh once or twice weeidy to take measurements, to ensure that their instruments are functioning properly and to collect samples.

He said the work will include collecting water samples to determine what the quality of the water is in terms of nutrients that come onto the marsh when it floods, and how that quality changes when the water drains off the marsh and the estuary. Every time we go out well collect samples and bring them back to the lab for analysis.

Brinson said, The other thing were going to be doing in terms of describing the structure of the marsh is surveying to learn what the differences in surface elevation are, and to measure how thick the peat is across the marsh."

Other questions Brinson hopes to answer are, Was this once a barrier island? Does the topography underneath have anything to do with whats growing on the surface? These are routine things that have to be done, and arent very experimental in nature - just descriptive."

The studys research team is comprised of the National Marine Fisheries Service and ECU researchers. Brinson says he would like to get more students and faculty from ECU involved.

nie study will be conducted over a three-year period, he said, because it takes half a year to get set up so that aspects such as the water quality and growth of vegetation can be monitored. Vegetation is on an annual cycle, so there must be a minimum of a year to follow a one-year effect.

Since some years are different from others, very seldom does one study anything on an averaae year. We must look for variations between

Cso that our conclusions arent on one freak year. Then, a half a year is needed to work up the data and come up with a final report," Brinson said.

Q-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 26,1906

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

IVsouls

In Memoren

CedOrT)unks

SptdM Notkxs

TrawHToun

AutomoHve

QkWOn

OorNursey

Hcomi On

Employment

FerSMe

Mrudifln

LoM And Found

Business Services

Business Qpponuiities

Protesione

Heme Improwmenfs

fteM Estate

Appraoals

Lo And Mortgages ReMais

WANTED

He^ Wanted Administrative Oencai Medical

Miscclianeais

Sales

Teadiers

Tednicali Trades Werk Wanted.

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy dented To Leax Wanted ToRent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Busmess Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease Hawses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Otfice Space For Rent Resort Properly For Rent RoomsFor Rent

SALE

Auta For Sale

011-02*

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale

014

036

JecpsAndVans.

040

Trucks For Sale

041

Pits

050

Antiques

061

Auctions

06*

Building Supplies

072

Fuel, Wood, Coal

080

Furniture.

081

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

084

Household Goods

085

Farm Equipment

086

Farm Products

088

FrvitsS Vegetables

08*

Livestock .......-

0*2

Insurance

0*5

Miscellaneous

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods

10*

Woodstoves

!12

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale

13*

Houses For Sale

144

Business Investment Property i47

Investment Property

148

Land For Sale

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberland & Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

157

152-6166

002

Personals

ED ROSE Is a concerned parent. Ed has the guts to get me job done right. Look for Id next Sunday Support Ed in the tight, send a donation Paid by Ed Rose, Democrat lor Clerk of Superior Court, P 0. Box 83S4, Greenville, NC

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendships by pro vldlnjj contacts for single, sepa rateo or divorced men/women For more information write Friends Plus, P.O. Box aOSI, Greenville, NC 17830 SINOLET L0NELY7 Looking tor a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartllne, PO Box S464, Wilmington, NC 38403

007 Special Notices

LICENSING course offered by Crystal Coast Navigation. Taught by Captain James Zook. Evening class Kheduled to begin in Green vllle, February II - February 70. Cost: S3J5. For further Informa Hon, call 72* 0113 or 776 4307.

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Evereody) tor all makes of wafchetl Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. 751 2452

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green vllle

$500 REWARD

For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of person that stale IW4 white AAonte Carlo Soper Sport from Harvey Bowen AAotort In Ayden, 746 647Sor 746 3003

Oil Autos For Sale

DON WHITEHURST Po tlac*ChryslerBulckDo dgc*GAAC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1 100 6121146 "Hlilorlc Tarboro"

Looking for A Car Payment You Can Afford?

Call BB&T Auto Loan Specialist Kyle Braswell 752*6889

Tftk COUNTRY INC 711 North AAemorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cart, vans, blatert, ieept. whatever your auta netm may be, we probably have It in stack If wt don't we'll do our best to find It PleattttapbYorcall7MlWf ^

WINNER CHEVMLir

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Oil Autos For Sale

DAILMOTOfiCOMPANY

HiGHWAYliieYPASS

FARMVILLE

TOiMDAIL CHUCK BALL

m2 ESCORT, 4 door. 4 sgccd, air, lS dopwn. 7, month

m* CHEVROLET C18 Custom deluxe. Short wheel base. V outamatic. powv slecring, air. charcoal metallic sport wheels, while letter Hres. 7*.000 mites. S3**5

IfTl CHEVROLET VAN, fully customized all equipment

66.000 mites, tiees.

1*78 FORO FAIRAAONT, 4 door 6. oufomatk:, power steering, olr, silver with blue velour inferior. 45.000 mites. SIOOO

I*b0 OLOSiMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. V I. Automatic power steering, air, titf, cruise, burgandy. burgondy clom trim

55.000 mites. SO0.

1*7* MERCURY Caprice ykhite. red interior. 4 speed, air

53.000 mites. S37C0.

HU HONDA CIVIC. ISOO GL. speed, air, stereo, silver, S27Q0

1W7 MUSTANG.

Bright red. black interior, 20*. automatic, pOMier steering, foe lory air , $1*95

INSTANT FINANCING N0C8EDITCHECK

1*75 OLDS DELTA II. 7*000 mites, extra clean. $395 down

1*75 DATSUN 711, 2 doo automatic, $3*5 down

1*77 COUGAR XR7. loade< clean cor . $595 down

AAost vehicles have warranty

753-5488

024

Foreign

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

120 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 3552193

013

Buick

BUICK 1*77 Etectra Limited excellent condition, full power $2S00or best otter. 746-66*7.

1*n BUICK ELECTRA. Motor in good condition. Call 750-2002

1*00 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door $2500 Call 7S57S37 or 750 20W

014

Cadillac

1*M CADILLAC, runs good, new tires and battery, body needs work. $750 756 3303

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR CARS, trucks. Any condition. 753-6433. days. 750-6004, nights.

1*70 CHEVETTE. AM/FM stereo, air condition. Excellent condition $1400 Call 758 34*4 after 6

1*74 CORVETTE Stingray, all new under hood, new paint, excellent condition, $9500 Call 756-0253. Serious inquiries only

1*76 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, good condition, excellent interi or, 4 door, V-6 engine, air, AM/ FM stereo, $1300 or best offer. I owner Call 755*320

1*7* MALIBU 59.000 miles, door, AM/FM cassette, air, power steering, power brakes $3000 Call 355 6061 aHer 6 1*04 CHEVROLET MONZA. 4 speed, air, power steering and brakes, good condition, NADA retail $2500; asking $19*5 Call 7557l49atter7p m

1*82 MALIBU Classic Wagon Good Family car Large V 6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, beige, luggage rack, $5500 negotiable, 7S2t)685

1*04 CAVELIER Chevrolet,

I speed, air, cruise. AM/FM stereo, $5*95. 746 4712, Simon or Vickie Cox.

1*05 MONTE CARLO SS Load ed with t tops, black with maroon interior. Call after 6, 355 6*08

017

Dodge

FOR SALE; 1*76 Dodge Colt Sedan. 1 owner, low mileage, under 50,000. Doesn't use oil, good basic transportation. Painted 3 years ago Now needs touchup and minor repair to upholstery, $750 Call 756 0722, at ter 6:30 p m. or weekends

1*83 DODGE ARIES, 4 door, sacrifice at $4100 Retail. $4875, loan value $3725 Financing available Call 756 8726

018

Ford

m* MUSTANG. Good condl tion. AAake an offer Call 757 3083.

1*70 LTD, low mileage, excellent condition. 757 3063, after 6p.m.

1*77 FORD LTD. low mileage, new radlals, loaded, needs some transmission work, $595 nego liable, 746 4633 or 746 4401

1*7* MUSTANG Call I 569 *881 after 6.

1*80 MUSTANG Air, good con dition. asking $2500 Before 5 p.m. 756 4370; after 5 p.m 758 *90*, ask (or John

1*85 FORO ESCORT L Hat chback, stereo, automatic, air, 14,000 miles, like new. assume payments Nights 747 3977

020

Mercury

1*7* MERCURY CAPRI. Air. 4 speed, new tires $11*5. Call 758 4736.

021 Oldsmobile

1*73 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS $700. Call 756 25*8

1*82 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA. LS, silver, 4 door with extras. S4,*50 Call 355 6048 day or night.

022 Plymouth

1*71 PLYMOUTH Valiant/6. 2 door, I owner, 64,000 miles $700 746 3326

1*7* HORIZON, automatic 746 3764 Stokestown Motors Open Sundays Finance

023

Pontiac

1*75 PONTIAC ASTER station wagon, small car. $700 or best otter 2806 Webb Street, 756 1475

1*7* GRAND PRIX 58.000 miles $3000 Call 756 0006

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1*73 MG MIdoett. needs engine. $1000 or best offer. Call Alan 752 7i*7

Must SELL; 1*7* 280Z, very good condition, low mileage Contact Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T. 752 6889 or at home 758 0374 or 756 4711

Take up payment^ 1*85

Volkswagen Jetta GL, air, AM/FM cassette. 4 door, 11,000 miles. 757 0474

mrWRCEDfS 0C.' good condition $4500 Call 633 3353 alter 6 and weekends

1*75 TOYOTA Cel lea, $300 752 ^220. anytime

1*77 FIaY Good condition $SW firm Call 752 7021 1*77 TOYOTA COROLLA litt back. 4 sptod. AM/FM, new paint |ob very good mechanical condition $1.400 752 7670 or 752 *076

1*70 TOYOTA COROLLA. 5 tpeed, AM/FM. itereo with cassette, excellent mKhanical and body condition $1.500 753 7670 or 753 *076

r*7l VLV' WAN, automatic, air. (3000 750 1751

lM AUDI 5000 Turbo gas. 75,000 milts Excellont Must sail $5400 Keith. *46 4131 or *75 3*01

1*B0 fiat. 29.000 miles with tir $2000negoll6bte Call 746 63*4

1*0* HONDA PRELUDE

Automatic transmission, air, AWL FM cassette tope, sun root Call 758651* after 7 p.m.

I9B1 HONCM ACCORD LX. 5 speed, 4 door. AM/FM cassette,

air Call 757 10*3 nights or 355-6665 days. MUST SELL!!

ne AUDI 5008-1 36.000 mites, automatic transmission, pMwr windows, air. Bioupunfc stereo system. IWust sell. Exceitent condition. $7200 or best offer 753 4066 or 130-1016.

I*n BMW 530e. 4 door. Navy blue with beige leather interior I owner, loaded, 5 speed sunroof. $14.000. Ask tor Mr Dudtey. 757 30

1*81 OATSUN SENTRA,

automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition $3.200. 75^ 7670 or 752 *076

1*81 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door needs clutch and muttter, minor body work $4*00 Call 758154*

1*81 NISSAN STANZA 2 door hatchback, 5 weed. AAA/FM radio, air, 10.000 highway miles, well maintained and clean One owner First $3000 takes it. Call 746-2490

1*82 VOLVO OL WAGON. ! speed, air. stereo, low mites $7*00 Call 756-4238.

1*83 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, hard to find. I owner car with all maintenance, 30.000 mites 756 0726

1*83 HONDA CIVIC, good candi tion. $4350 Call 753 3847 or 030-1656.

1*84 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door

73.000 miles, air. AM/FM cassette, cruise. 1st $8500. 355-2860. after Spm

1*85 MAZDA RX 7, red. S speed, many extras, low mites. Must sell Bargain price 756-9872 nights and weekends.

1*85 NISSAN MAXIMA GL

model, all available extras. $13.250 11,000 mites, car in ex cellent shape Call 750 3171 days; 3556772 nights. Serious inquiries only.

1*8S TOYOTA COROLLJL 4 door sedan, blue. AAA/FM radio, air. 5 speed 3.500 mites. Exceitent coiHStion No equity Payoff on-ly Call 746 4*4* after 4 p.m

032 Boats A Motors

DAY SAILER, includes all sails, rigging and trailer. All in good condition $6fS Calf 3SS-2tf* after 6.

I18S CENTER CONSOLE 115 AAercury drive on trailer. Super loaded options. $10,200 firm. 7585314 after 6 pm.

034 Camping Equipment

1*7* WILDERNESS Travel trailer, 24' has roof mounted air. TV antenna, has 18' awning, full bath, steeps 6-0, exceitent condt-tion, $5500 firm. 1-524 4*64. Grit ton or 752 2121. extension. 46*

1*83 HOLIDAY IMPERIAL Sth wheel camper. 40'. Has queen sized bed. walk through bathroom, washer, dryer, microwave, central vacuum Steeps 6. Color TV, gas range, refrigerator (operates on gas, 12 volt or 115), 2 air conditioners. Call 355-2110 after 7.

034 Cycles For Sale

WE HAVE MOVED to 210 West

Greenville Boulevard (Former ly Eastern Tractor). Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 7576592

1*83 OR 125 SUZUKI, good con dition, $650. ask tor Mike. Call 752 7177

)*S4 650 NIGHTHAWK. ex

cellent condition, only 300 miles, must sell, best offer, I 946-7970.

1*85 HONDA REVEL

7586471.

$1100.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1*74 CHEVY SPORT VAN 350

automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, AAA/FM stereo, captain's chair. $1400. Call 756 *757atter4p.m

1*83 OODGE RAM Customized Van. 4300 mites. Fully equipped, black and gold custom paint. $8500. Can be seen at V^nne Chevrolet or call 825 4321 or 825 S96I.

1*83 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, 6 cylinder, all options. 39,000 miles, new tires, green. $11.900 332 8230after6.

1983 JEEP LAREDO. Excellent condition Call 527-0258, ask for Mike

041

Trucks

CAMPER TOP FOR long bed full size pickup. Best otter 752-6104,after6p.m.

1*71 RANCHERO, 35IC, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, air, $1800. 752 8464.

1*75 CHEVY I ton truck, steel flatbed with hitch for pulling gooseneck trailer, 355 2377

1*76 DATSUN 4 speed, black. $1095 Call 752 7636 Dealer f10028D

1*77 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Bonanza Fully equipped $1500. Call 758 4736

1*78 DATSUN. 4 speed, green. $1595 Call 752 7636 (iealer I10028D

1*80 DODGE 050. $1695 Call 752 7636. Dealer 100280.

1*81 CHEVY Step van, C 30, low miles, good condition. 1975 Chevy 2 ton C 60 with 15' dump body. Reid 12 ton tag a long trailer, beaver tail and ramps, 752 1232 or 355 5*47

1*01 FORD BRONCO, V O, XLT. Excellent condition. Don Holbert, days 757-6*61; evenings 746-2329.

1*83 CHEVROLET Silverado, all options, 42,000 miles, $7200. 757 1626

1*83 FORD I TON double cab pickup truck with camper shell. 4 wheel drive. 355 2118 after 7.

1*83 S-10 black and silver truck. Put down $2000 and take over IS payments. Call 756 8099

1*84 NISSAN PICKUP 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo casseHe, 16,000 miles. Asking $6150 Call 758 5580after 6p m

1*85 EL CAMINO. 10.000 miles, black and sliver, sharp and loaded. $11.500. 758 1045

1*85 FORD RANOER 4 wheel drive. Assume loan Payments $261 3 years leH Call 753 44*2 attar 6 p.m.

1*85 SILVERADO, fully loaded Will sell for loan payoff Ap proxlmately $10.800 . 766176 or 756 2401

044 Child Care

HOUSEKEEPER/ BABYSITTER

Immediate need tor lull time (5 days week), dependable person to care for 2 small chlldrtn and clean house. Prior experience with children a necessltyl Must have own transportation. Local references required 756 0353.

857

Wanted

Adminisfrativ*

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound for stud Tri colored markings Call 756 5497after 5

DEER HOUNOS Call ask tor John 757 0664, nights 1 46 5135

PEEK A POO/Lhasa puppies, 7 weeks old for sale to good iHtme. $50each 355 2365etter5pm

ROTTWEILER stud sorvlce 125 pound, massive, champion iloodllne, OFA Coll 756 781* attars

SAMO Y CDFOiTfUO with any large husky mix. Call 830 1877 SYLVIA'S GROOMING F^arlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protoc tion 7S80732

Two OERMAN SHEPHERD nupptes 7 months old Call 'ommy or Mark. 830 I24S or

757 1885

TWO year"OLO AKC Regis

lertd Semoyed Female Call 756 7832 after 1 BROKE BElkOLlS tor tala, also 2 male Rat Terrier pups, regisl*rad.t40aach 751141*.

PLANNING AND COAAAAUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR

Pfenning and Community Oo-velopment OIrectar. WMfovillt, North Carotina, Department Head posttion. Responsibte tor zoning and tend use administration, planning functions. Community Oovelopmont Stock Grant, downtown rovitalizatien and historic prostrvation. Ro-quirss degree in planning or public adminislranon, prater red with previous ciporioncs. Public rcietions shills essential Salary $1*J00 to $23.000 depend on qualifications snd txpt-rtence Resume to:

CITY manager

P O BOX 407 WHITEVILLE,NC2B472 EOE

RESUMES professionally prepared. Rcosonobto rates

05t

Help Wanted Clerical

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Bookkeeper Monday Friday, Wednesday attemoons ott Sand Replies to Rece tionist/Bookkeeper, P.O. I 1*67, Greenville. NC 27t34.

FRONT DESK Receptionist. If you possess gsneral office skills and have a dwrming voics with 12 years handling the public give us a coil. Cell Ted 7SfGS4l, Snelling & Snclling Personntt GENERAL SECRETARY Full time position with estobiishtd Ottnvilte Firm 40 hour week Requirements; general office skilK typing (60 wpm). short hand/transcriber, bosk book koeping. Up to $6 hour depon ding on ex^tence and skills Ro^y in complete confidence to General Secretory. P.O. Box 1*67. Greenville. NC 2783S

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER I'll keep it a secret that you ore loaking. I have an exciting posi tion tor you. Must be an cxperi enccd, mature person. Call Gar tie 7SBOS41. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

SECRETARY. If you wont to work in a pteosinf offke with friendly people call Gertie 7SB-0S4I, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES 50-t- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 35S 7222

059

Help Wanted Medical

BEHAVIOR ANALYST Posi tion available Immediately. Serve as assistant to psychologist Requirements; BS or MS in psychology or closely related field Salary range; $1l.500-$lf,700 depending upon education and experience. Contact BiUte Franks, Personnel, Howells Center, Inc., PO Box 21S9, New Bern, 28S6I or phone 63&45I*

IF YOU NEED quality Health Care tor your loved ones. Call Bast Care Nursing Services. We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S, AIDS and companions. 24 hours day. Call anytime. 355-5765.

CXCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

Immediate opening tor OTR or ellgibte therapist to work in progressive 28&bed hospital Exp^ing services necessitate the need tor this position. We otter a competitive salary and an exceitent benefits program. For Information call or write: Emplwment Officer Craven County Hospital 2000 Neuse Boulevard New Bern, NC 28560 *1^633 8847 EOE

POSITION AVAILABLE RN

Clinical Supervisor needed for 3-11 shift. Experience preferred Contact Mrs. Miller for further Information at 1 *46 *570.

TWO TENURE-TRACK posi tions. (1) medical/surgical or adult nursing expertise In critical care, Master's degree in medical/surgical or adult nurs ing: doctorate In nursing or related field preferred. (2) community nursing. Master's degree in community nursing or equivalent required; doctorate in nursing or related field preferred. Both positions require minimum two years teaching experience, pref^ably in BS nursing, and minimum three years clinical practice. Rank and salary dependent upon qualifications and experi ence Positions available August I. 1*86. By March IS, 1*86 send resume, 3 letters of reference and transcripts to: Nancy Gilliland. Chair, Search Com mittee, School of Nursing, Uni verslty of North Carolina at Wilmington, Wilmington, NC 28403 3297 EOE/AA

WANTED: LPN for local doc tors office, 2 weeks paid vaca tion, hospital life and disability Insurance paid and other benefits. Please reply to P.O. Box 396, Greenville, NC 27835.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AKC KEESHOND female pup. Beautiful show quality. Call 756 8662.

ASSISTANT SERVICE Manag er. GMC experience preferred, but not necessary. Call 756 2150, ask for Guy.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. If you are at ease with people and will fit into fast surroundings this company wants your skifis. Ex perlence in fooos helpful. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

AVON HAS OPENINGS In

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From 10 5,754 5433.5 *,758 3159

AVON Has great opportunity tor you. Work your own hours. Earn good money. Call 754-63*6 between 6:30 p.m. 8 pm.

BARTENDERS

(Male or female Sports Pad 757 0473

BECOME A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secrefarles/fyplstt and clerical workers Must have i yeer exper lence and type 50 wpm Call lor an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

DESK CLERKS Nowocciptlng applications tor txptrltncoo desk clerks and night audltori. This 1$ a full tima position G^ pay and benefits. Apply In per son Remade Inn, 301 Greenville Boulevard

EXCELLENT INCOME tor pari time home assembly work For Information 504 641 8003. txton Sion 9*58 Open Sunday EXPERIENCED ROOFING ptrsonnal with quality workmanship history needeo EasternCoallngs Inc 757 3355 fffRlTriSAilSpe^

for partial etttbllthtd route Send resume to. Salesperson. P O Box 251, Ayden. NC 28513 iXPEnfrfNCID-iLfc covering ules representative to move Into management poal lion. Beu Ulery plus commis skm Call Atlantic Porsonntl

issmi

Financial iNtTiYfllMks

manager trainee tor Myrtle Beach aru Colltgt preferred.

il tent com

$945 month with excel pany benefits Call ^sonnel 355-7*31

Atlantic

55rrfMRW it awiyTiaint for cash with a fast action Classified Ad'

040 Help Wanted Misceltaneous

FULL AMO PART TIME clerk cosMers noadU immadiatolv S3.4B per hour. No experience necesaory CoH Attermc Per sonnel 355-7*11

GRAOY WHITE BOAH is new acctpting applications for totore conoidirallan in produc Hon work. Soefcing individuals with exportence in either wood-werklng. mechanics or fibglasa. Experience wHh using hand power tools duiroMe. Come to the personnel office. HMEWORKERS wirecreff production, we train howu (hxelters. tor details writa. P.O. Bdk 223. Norfolk Vo. 21S0I.

HOUSEKEEPING WORKERS wantod- Must have own trons portatlon and live within 2 mites of Greenville. Must work 40 hours/week. Monday Friday only. Experience preferred, references required. Coll Willis Maid Sorvica. 7S2-4043.

HOUSEKEEPER/

BABYSITTER

Immodiale naed tor toll time 15 days week), dtpendobte person to core tor 2 small children and cteon house Prior experience with children a ntcessity! Must have own transportation Local reterences rtqui^. 756-0353.

MAIL ROOM TRAINEE. No cxportenca nocessory Must bo aua to litt up to SO pounds. Coll Atlantic Personnel 355-7*31

MANAGER TRAINEE, full hmc position avaitebis. Manog trial cxporisnct hsiptol Call 756-164*. for oppointmsnt.

MANA6ER1 Assistant mon-ogsrs and cashiers nssdsd tor local conventent stare chain, toll time and part-time position available. Send applications and rssumts to P.O. Box 3171. Gresnvilte. NC 27834.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Join tha exciting world of management!

Well known company responsibte person with ability to supcrviu. Call Ted 7SP0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel. MARRIED COUPLES Prefer red with BA/BS degree In Human Services. Teaching parsnts for rcsktenttel trear mcnt program tor emotionally distorbed chlMren ages 7 to 17. 4 weeks vacation per year Employee health coverage and Retirement Plan. Salary 824J)00 per couple minimum Pinebluff. N C.. Laurlnburg, N C and Fayetteville. N.C. State Merit System. EOE. Contact Harriet Harrison. (*19)323-3771

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits, areas' top companies. Manpower, 757 331X1.

NOW HIRING day time wait

staff, daytime hostli, AAonday, January 27, between 10-4 p m at Darryl's. 800 East lOlh Street.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR

needed. Experience or college background needed. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7*31

PLANT ACCOUNTANT. 24 yursanpertence needed work ii^ wirnTn a manufacturing environment. Responsibte tor all general accounting. Fee Paid. Call Ted 7S8d541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel 3557*31.

PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR I. Will plan, implement and evaluate health promotion and education programs for family planning and maternal care services. Knowledge of tone tIons of community health agencies, health education program plannning and presenting health information, (^aduation from a 4 year college or univer sity with a major in Health Education or college degree and completion of 1 year of on the job training as a public health educator. Minimum starting Mlary $14,248. Deadline tor ap plying is 5 p m Friday, Janaury 31, 1N6. ^ly New Hanover County Personnel Department, 414 Chestnut Street, Room 305, Wilmington. NC 28401 Equal Ooportunlty/Affirmatlve Action Employer.

REAL ESTATE brokers needed, qualified persons pleau call. Mavis Butts Realty at 355-7653 tor appointment.

RECEPTIONIST; CLERICAL. Need part-time employee for

?irowing real estate firm Sertd nquiries, P O. Box 6026; Greenville, NC 27835

REPSNEEDED

For Business Accounts. Full time $60.000 to $80.000. Part time $13.000 to $18.000. No Selling. Repeat Business. Set your own hours. Training Provided. 1 612 *38-6870. Monday Friday, 8 a.m. to5p.m. CST.

RESIDENT MANAGER Part Time in Ayden. Applicant must live at apartment complex. Must be able to tope. work with numbers and enjoy meeting the public. Call 746 2020 for Inlor mation.

RETAIL MANAGER TRAINEE

No experience neces ury. Must be willing to relocate after training Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7*31

RETAIL MANAGER needed. Must have good retail and public relations background. Mechanical aptitude helpful. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

RN for director ot nursing program. Administrative and schedulira responsibilities. Call Atlantic Personnel 155 7*31.

S & S CAFETERIA Cook trainees wanted Must be mature and dependable Apply Monday Friday. 8 10 a.m. No phone calls.

SALES. Well known company needs your professional aptitude Car allowance. Computer background. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

SELF MOTIVATED Individual with an accounting background and experience to organize and manage the office operation of a growlr>g mall order operation In Farmville. Send resume and copy of college transcript to Daniel E. James, Carolina Bio-loglcal^^|^^l|r^ Company, Burl

STORE MANAGER for Regional Swimming Pool Com pany. Should have some background In Pool Equlpmtnl, parts and water chemistry. Will train. Send resume to: Store Manager, P O Box 1306, Grunvllle, NC 37834.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, ex perlenced only need apply. For Interview, Jim Brooks, 830 1541. TRANSPORTAtlON uper vlior. College degree and Driver's Education experlance required. 752 3*14, extensin 263 tor application.

wAnTe6: Middltagad woman to sptnd nights with woman, 746 3654

71 Bto SKILLED FACILITY soaking RN dayshitt supervisor. Send resumes to Brltntaven ot New Bern. 2600 Old Cherry Point Rood, New Bern. NC 38560 or cam 637 4730

041

HtlpWanttd SbIbs

A0VtRtISINO SALES lor (Greater Pllt County Substantial Income opportunity lor quality repreMnlatlves Reply with resume to Advertising Sates, P 0 Box IH7. Greenville. NC 27835

ASSlSTANt MANAGER nested to start Immediately No txpa rlence nactuory Neat with good character Expanding management program In effect. 8500 per week earning potential. Call 1 100-671 9600 EOE

NEED CABLi TV repra sontatlvas to market our sor vices Call I 37 2101, ask tor Mr Kalth tor more Intormatlon.

VEAr'IITAfB iLiSz fti panding Company sttks Licensad person tor Rul Estate Sale*. Cxcelltnl training pro gram. Call Rod Tugwtll, CEN TURY 21. Tipton and AlSOClato*. 3557002

Oil

Help Wanted Sales

UREER OFFORTUNITY We ore a teadtog national growrtti appliance cornpony continually opening now branches. We need men and woman who art om bttioue and growth minded to staff thew branches. Now hiring manufacturers reps, assistant managers and branch monog-on. Benefits if you ore Inter etted we can give you timing opportonity of isaper dey vhite teeming. Commission/banus/ Incentives. Only apply if you e ready to start work immodiate-ly Call 756-3861. EOE

CONNER CORPORATION the

notion's II manufactured hous ing dealer needs a ca reer minded sales repre sentative. If you ore interestod In a career with a company that has boon in business for more than 23 years, otters in houu ti nancing through their own uv ings and toon company, otters excellent benefits. Including I Mtery plus commission, hoaltri ! Insurance, retirement and quick advoncomant to monagemont, call Jay Humphrey tor an Inter view at 756^.

EARN EXTRA MONEY.

Hofikte Distributors. Ayden NC Nm accepting applications tor full timo or port time ules peu pie Sates background prefer red but not necessary Will train Commissions, bonusos and rapid advoncemont. Coll between IIAM^ 30PM Mon day Friday, 7452013.

FLOOR COVERING SALES: Greenvllte Designe Firm seeks mature sales person to call on commercial accounts Unlimi led NC territory No overnight travel. Commission All in quiried confidential Send resume to FLCXIR SALES, P O Box 1*67. Greenville NC 27835

TELEPHONE SALES rcpr5 sentative. Minimum requirement Business or Marketing degree, pleasant telephone voice a must General otfica skills required Full time employment. 8-5. AAonday-Friday. Salary olus commission. Call 7S3-4433 Formvilte.

TEXAS REFINERY Corpora tion otters plenty of nrMney plus cosh bonuses, fringe bcnctiH to mature individual in Greenville oru. Regardless ot experience . write J.K. Byers, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

YELLOW PAGES SALES rep resentatives Sell the best, highest commission rate in the state. Opportunity for rapid ad voncemont Call tor interview at 180068368*9

$3880/MONTH GUARANTEE

In writing It you quality and are accepted In our program. Hardworking, outgoing person ality a must. Complete training, local area, highest commissions plus bonuses. Commercial equipment, direct ules expert ence preferred. Call Monday and Tuesday tor Mr Smith, to-person collect 704-

SALES

AUTOAAATIVE

AFTERAAARKET

Entry level Service/Sales Representative will assist District Manager. Will train for more resp(xisibility from this starting position, borne travel. Salary, company car and benefits. Major company lisfedon New York Stock Ex change. Send resume to .

Automative Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

AUTOMOTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Expansion in our new and used car Mtes volume demands the addition of an automotive ules representative

Individual must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions

Excellent opportunity with a growing dealership Earnings of $30-$40,000 per year. Top benefits, compensation and training.

Apply in person only from 10-12 and 2 4 NO PHONE CALLS! See Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville, NC

Career Marketing Proteslonals

WANTED...

to meet the demand for our urgently needed financial ur vices. Commission Income ol 35K to 75K first year, with management positions avail able. Work with senior management In all types of business Complete ules train ing and support provided. Call NRC for Career Brochure Toll Free;

1-800-848-7592

IM3 HtlpWantad

Technical A Trades

ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE Supervisor for large apartment community. Must have HVAC experience Salary comman surate with experience. Call 752 4343 for an ap(x>intment BRICK LAYERS WANTED $* per hour. Call 347 4*21 or apply In person at the new Sheraton Hotel on Highways 70 and 258 in Kinston.

COMMERCIAL Retrlgaratlon and appliance serviceman. High Khool education. Exparlenct oKtsury. Salary negotiable Apply at Nichols & Whittey Electric Company, 238 East Water Strut, Washington. NC 9465*86

ELECTRONIC BUSINESS Equlpmtnl ttrvlce person. Calculators and teletermlnals. axparlanct necessary, ihop work and/or customtr placa of business, potential for ulu. Salary and bonaflts based on background and cqpablllttes. Send resume to Electronic Builnui, P.O Box 1*67, Green vllle, NC 27834

ENOINERING/SURVEYING Technlclen and Draftsman for water, uwer, rudway and dralnoga projocti. Career opportunity with ntabllihed Con suiting Engineering firm for motivated Individuals with commllmonl to proteulonal ex cellence. Good benefit package Including profit sharing and retirement Send rtsunte, ex ampies ot work, and ulary rt quiremenit In conllderKf to Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box *3. Grunvllle. North Carolina 37835 0093 EOE

EXPRIENCBO LAND Survey crew, Party Chief Apply Stroud Land Surveyinq Company 202 Eatl Arlington Boulevard. Suite H, 754 *400

ILLI DESK suking protetslonal Interior designar to work In Iht Washington and/or Kinston aru Mutt hau a dsgru and work txper tenet, grul poten Itel tar motivated person All Inquiries confidential Sand mume to GREENVILLE OE SIGNER, P.O Box 1*87, Gretn vllteNC 27835

MIANIO NOID Good

ry, good benefit*. Contact M Porter or Keoneiti Ivon*, Regional Auto Port*. Gretn vllle 756 1100

NilCHANiC NlfOlFTxpt rtenctd In medium and huvy duty truck repairs Good pay and btntflt* Contact Strvica Moneger, Laon Proctor, at Her ring Internafional, Greenvllte 753 IJI1

043 Hlp Wanted Technical A Trades

NOW HIRING. Exp^i^ed and hrainau. Sowina ntachint oporator* for singte noodte, deubte needle, overlock, sotety stitch, blind stitch machtows. etcetera. Good pay and fringe bwteftts 7 paid holidavs and vocation pay Barca Monufac turing Loungawtar., We'rt tocoSsd on Hk^ay il byiiaM. Vi mite north of Pitt/Lonoir county linu at Grlttan Apply in person or call 526-43.

044

WorfcWanttd

AMIT^f^EWWEU^ repairs. IS years expertenca CaMafterp m .7S5**.

BACKHOE WORK, yard mainSenanca, gutters and root cleaned, treu removed and pruned, good work, good rates 756-4*7* gfterepm

BATH AND KITCHEN. Plum5 Ing. Corputry AM fypu ot gon eral repairs Call 7 4064 or 746-4007 No job too small

CARPENTRY ANO Remodel Ing. room adWtwns. utility sh e<B, carpentry re$>a'r, reason able rates, fru estimates Call 756411*

ORESSMAKERl 10 years cxpe rlence Dresses, wedding gowns, skirts, blouses, jackets, pants, jumpsuits, cuts, new and classic Idus 7568854

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present Call tha Kctly M Girls to clean your home, cotnpontes. etc I cleaning service *466046

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence Fru utimates Robert Price. 752 48*2

JAM^S JONES Elctrica! Ser vice fio job too small 7464*00

UDY WISHES to do houu work Low rates Phou 355 7502.

LANDSCAPING and yard work Estimates given Anytime, day or night, 7563664. 7462*03 or 747 5276

LEAVES RAKEO. gutters ctuned. Call Sam Harvlll at 758 Sill Own cquipmeni Help on ECU student today! MATURE LAOY would like to core tor someone in their home Call 752 5537

MEDICAL DICTATION Service available 7< per line Call 746 3513 after 6 pm tor pick up

MORRIS Backtwe & Landscaping Service (Sroding, seeding. pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, ctear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Calf 747 3734. 747 2234

PAGE PAINTING and repair Interior and exterior 8 years experience fru estimate Call

75? 1654_

PAINTING, interior painling and paper removal Expert enced professional Excellent workmanship, reasonable rales, small jobs welcomed For estimate call Don English, 756 7010.

QUALITY additions, repairs, renovations. Riverside Builders. Washington, NC *46 4370, 9753743

REFRIGERATION, fruzerand air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746 2814

REMODELING, repair, custom bulldirtg 15 yurs local experience References. Call Norman MacLeod. 752 62*9after 7p.m.

SANDBLASTING. No job loo small Eioat trailers, wood heat ers. farm equipment, auto parts, metal furniture Tar Road Enterprises, 1 mile South of Sunshine Gardens Hours 8.30-5 30 Monday-Friday, Saturday 8 3.355401

SMITH CLEANING Services Prefer offices and cleaning large houses Also do painting houses. Call 355 7476 or 746 45*5

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186.

WILL DO HOUSECLEANING

and office cluning Call 747 2887 or 752 4487 after 6.

088 Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION TODAY.

Winlerville Kiwanas Club Building Located just off NC II on State Road 1429 Over 500 lots to be sold regardless of price Lots of nice walnut and marble top primitives, beautiful glassware, lamps, clocks, chest and dress ers. sideboards, rockers and a tremendous arr.ount ol old an tiques George T. Hawley. NCAL76, phone 355 5350

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007

075 Computers

APPLE ME Dual disk drive, monitor, like new 128K of memory, manual, computer table and chair $1350 756 836* FOR SALE: Sanyo MBC 1000 personal computer, dual disc drive, software included. Call 355 7000.

MACINTOSH 5I2K computer, 3 disc drives, printer, digitiser and camera Lots more Call 756 3344, *AM 7PM, ask lor Joel

MACINTOSH SI2K computer with printer and assorted soft ware $2200 Call 756 9117

080 Fuel, Wood, CobI

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut. split, delivered and stacked, diKount lor more than I cord, 355 2*01.

CARMON'S OAKWOOO by the

load or cord. 756 5730 or 355-6506

CHAIN SAW SALES And R^lr One Stop Equipment Sales And Service, Greenville, NC. 830 1367.

CHIMNEY CLEANER. Just add to fire. 1 pound can on sale. Regular $9 *5, On ule for $7 *5. Limited supply. Tar Road Enterprlus, I milt South of Sunshine Garden Center. Hours; 8:30-5:30 Monday FrI day, Saturday8 3.355 6003

DRY OAK. Will deliver anytime. Call 758 7928. If no an swer luve namo and number and will return call.

FIREPLACE and haater Wood Cut, spilt and dtllvertd. $70/ cord. 2 cords minimum All hardwood. Jimmy 1-7*8 0751

Fireplace glass ooors.

Best ulectlon In Pitt County for ell typu ot Glau doors and othtr flrtploca tqulpmenl. Tar Rood Enlorprliu, I mile South ot Sunthint Gardtn Center Hour*: 8:30S 30 Monday FrI day, Saturday 8-3.3S5-6003

9lfeEPLACE OAS LOOS. No more wood to drag In Iht houMlI Instant lira with natural buuty Many ttylu to choou from. Tar Road Enlerprlut, I milt South ot Sunthint Gardens. Hours: 8:30 5:30 Monday FrI day, Saturday 8-3.3SS 6003 F*Ie W06 avallobla We have lull cut down * larg* hardwood tru and nud toma ont to cut and split Contact G*ory at 756 3000 or 75*/t372

HAlP a CORO oak wood, slockid and dtllvarad, $45. Call 7581*62

HAfOWOOD $70 a cord V> Cord. $40 IV* cords, $100 Delivered tru Days, 823 3009, 823 5407 Nights 823 M7

MUWHON'S oak llrcwood Spill, stacked and delivered OlKouni tor more than one cord 756 7701

Ml)(f b Hardwoods dry and green tor Salt, cord* $75, mini mum 2 cords Log, green, $150 tor load. DtUverod. 17*8 *811. aftor*:30.

OAK IllE WOOD tor ule $40 tor V* cord delivered 7164581 K iiiiWObO for ul*. Rudy to go 753 6430 or 7118847, after Ip m

OOTW6 iol^Lli ali

712641*__

51T WOOD dciivtred and ttackod $80 cord 718 4*7* after 8pm

080 FubI, Wood, Coal

OAK WOOD B^SSeTwoT

cord. 840 V* cord. 7S68391.

OAK WOOD. $15 pick up kwd. 870 cord. Coll Chrl* N. Mills after 4 p.m., 7162707

SEASONED OR GREEN Oak firewood, delivered and stock ad 7104143.

831 PER MIXED pickup truckload; 840 ^ oak pickup truckload. Call Chris 7164160

Furnituro

chairs. $21. 7166371 OAK DINING ROOM SUIT for ult. Tablt. 6 chairs, and largo china cioett $100 Call 7466362

ONE COUCH, $11 Ont chair. $31 Both gold Fair condition Coll 711180* after ipm

ONE GLASS JVC storu cobi net, $71. Oresser with mirror, $40. Chest ot drawus. $30 713 4848 before 1 or 7161236 attar 1.

M2 Garafl*-Yard Salts

^ING^AL^St^S^S

Sunday Stupor sofa, chairs, doits and misceMonoous Ntor Cliffs Sutood Watch tor signs

THE CLOTHESLINE located In

the basement ot Jarvis Memo rial United Melhotfst will have winter items htll price January 27 3* and February 61 We will be dosed Februory lOlY l7 Reopening February I* with Spring items __

M4 Farm Equipmant

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR and equipment 7466836 after 7 FRANKLIN 131A XL 3 cylinder. 36" swamp buggy rims and tires. 16000 Call 7475t nights

WINTERVILLEKIWANIS

ANNUAL AUCTION SALE.

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7th. *AM BRING SURPLUS FARM EQUIPMENT ANYONE CAN BUY, ANYONE CAN SELL BARBEOUE DINNER AVAILABLE

OM Farm Products

SOIL SAMPLING by profes sionals tor fertilizer, lime and nematode control recommcnda tions Call McLawtwrn Crop Services Inc , *1* 524 S207

092

Livestock

HAY FOR HORSES and cattle CB type Call Frank Barnhill. Walstonburg. 747 3367 day or

nfotif_I

HORSEBACK RIOIHG. Jarman Stables. 752 5337

099 Miscellaneous

ALL WASHERS, dryers, ranges.refrigerators and truzers reduced arto guaran teed Call 6 J Mills at Black Jack. 746 2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $1* 75, Mobile home skirting. $3 4* Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041.

BOOKCASE WATERBEO. very nice Original $650, asking $350 Evenings, 7564014

BROWN HENS lor ule $1 25 each At Colonial Acre Farms, 3 miles Mftot Ayden on 102

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 MI3, lor small loads sarto, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoc and driveway work

CANNON'S Variety ot good us ed household items to select from Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 165 p.m Simpsoh, NC

CHILDREN'S PLAYHOUSES.

4x8 with floor, windows and shingles on top 100% financing available Calf 756 4836 nights

CLEAN 11 GALLON metal drums $7 each. 752 6166. exten Sion 272

COLECOVISION Almost like new 6 game cartridges SIM

Call 754 5057

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring $1100 negotiable 757-0641

EARLY AMERICAN loveseat and recliner, $200. Call 758 *404 after 4 pm.

FOR SALE; Cemetary lot with 4 graves Martin Memorial Gardens. Wllliamston. Call 754 7481 Of 754 3*73

FOR SALE: I USED Burglar alarm, 753 3744. after 6 p m. FOUk WHITE recap tires In good condition, 5 lugs for late model Volkwagen, mounted on aluminum mag whuls, $75 Stroller in good cortoltlon, $15 1*7* Plymouth Horizon, 4 door, 4 speed with racks on top, air, hatchback. $1500 756 1433

anytime

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price (or class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, sliver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring AAan 753 3866

HOTPOINT 26 cubic foot side by side refrigerator/treezer. coppertone color, very good condition, $250 firm. 758 ()54*.

ICEMAKERS and reach In coolers and truzers. 50% off list price 2227 Memorial Drive, 756 6417

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LIKE NEW. Early American floral print sofa and chair In belga, rust and green. Quun Anne wide wale corduroy chair in matching grun. Call 752 5373

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial, 756 *783 or 756 365* anytime Re orders delivered or mailed

NEW MINOLTA X700, 35 mm camera. Minolta 280 PX automatic electric flash, 35-70/ 1.5 MO zoom, automatic winder G and bog Retail tIOOO will ull for $500 744 2*74.

OIL DRUM WITH STAND. $45 Call 758 5*13.

ONE SHARP SF 7180 ccpy mochlM. Brand now. Retails tor over $1400 prlctd tor Immodlate sol* at $1100 Call Mr*. Johnston 756-3500.

POOL TABLE Clurance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate labias Fru delivery Call fl* 799-1437

RE^RIOERATOR tor ult; no frost, 2 door. $1*5 712 2621.

llEPOSSESSEO - liCtrolux vacuum*, shampootrs and uprights Call Outer 716 6711

hCPOiSEiSCO equipment

lor ult or luu. Plain paper copters, typewriters, cash reg Ister*. computar* by Ztnlth, Radio Shack and Franklin Soft urve let crum machina, Wllch slush machina and check Paymaster machina, hotwatar pressure washers and Allen auto engine analyzer May be seen at Cuilal Lusing Corporation, 2820 East 10th Strut. Green vllte, NC 7121810 NC toll tru 1 800 682 7000

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent ihimpooert and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

iHlNOLli, 111. square; 12' I V Tin 14 *f, Reject Plywood by Unit te" 14 . H" $$., te* $6 M. Herdburd Siding 8''x16' $2 W Builders Bargain Center, 7 7061

HP AND BROWtl. Compare our prICM before you buy Jamte's Furnllure and Appli ancet Phou: 716 6027,

ITORI klXTUkti and silk Kreen equipment tor ute.71 4001

TOPSII, till lofto, mortar sand, rock ErntsI Sutton's Hauling. 7 19*8

TiATONL SA, loveit and 2 chairs. Yashlka 11 miKlmator camera and Poulan chalnuw Call attor 6,716 783* TWO WALL UnTTI, good condT lion tioone^iabte 718 71*4. UifOltSWHINO AN RId Wing Boots. Work and Well ington Williams Shqa Shop. W8 OlcklnsonAva ,712 4121

099 MisceiUntous

UTILITY BUILDINO. WmI2 Floor, a wIndOMit. shwttors ud shlngte toe. HW% financing avalIabte.Call7164Blt. WASklR, OkVlii, rofrlgtrators and stovos. 8108 up Guofutood. 746-6*2*. WASHERS, DRYERS, rofrigaratars. fraoiors. stovm, 8MB aach. We deilvar tru Many to choou from. Wo alw ropair oppltencu. StvMore Bargain Cantor, Downtown Grlmoalond. 7l37i. WASHER ANFoffVkk, Amono, good condHton, 82/ sot 7Sa4M2l.atter6p.m WtOOiNG GOWN tor ute Sl 9/M. $H. Call 7S2 It24aftor S:.

WEDDING GOWN. uliHdral teogNi, bordorod wHh Vanka lace and peer**. Siu 18. 8188. Call 7S6te3*4 altor 1:38. WELL BUILT WOOOKN VS'xT storogt born 1 built In werk bonchu Etectrklly wired tor outskte and insido IlgMs. Vary attractive 1300. Call 74&40U altorl .

WHIRLFOOL FRStLESS refrigtrator. Ilka naw, $171 716 3071 attor 4 p m wotkdoys ZENITH I*" COLOR tV, tmS soma work 160 712 4U4.

II WOOD WINOOWi 12 conv binatlon storm Varlout slzu $100 takas all Call 720ti.

1 WOVEN WOOOS. txcaltent

cenditton. 30x11'. 3S&ai2P But offer

1) SQUARE YAOS of carpet Brown tanu Only 4 nsontha old Call 74&661* after 6

7 PIECE Broyhill dining room set Like new. $321 dSATOI, days. 825 lOM, after Ip.m

102 Mobllt Hemts For Sal*

A BETTER BUY FOR YOUl Late model repot only $100 down, fru sot up and dtiivory! REBATES to $1.000 on sotected new homes! FREE Disney World vocation with every new Oekwood Homu, 616

West Greenvllte Boulevard. Grauvllte. NC (*I9) 716-1414

A NEW 1*M REOMAN. 70x14. a rul drum homa Thte homa has a lot to otter Ilka color tv, coffu makar. refrlgarator In tha badroom. tetephonu In tha home and much, much mor*

Su this home today at Family Housing. 264 Bypass, Graan vllte. NC Phone 111-5060

A NICE TWO bwlroom 14 wide repo Only $3*5 down end assume loan At Azatea Mobile Homes 756 7111

A 1*7$ REDMAN, 14x60 This is

a rul nict homa, tradU in on a doublewide Totally atectric, front living room A Honeymoon Special! At Family HousUm, 264 Bypass. Greenvllte, NC Imorw 35510

A 19B4 REDMAN, 14x76 repo

This home has a lot to offer dishwasher, sterw, totally tiac trie. 1 bedrooms. 2 full baths and a lot more Su the good old boys today. Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greeovilte, NC Phone 355

A 78x14 THREE BEDROOM repo Only $3*1 down end assume loan At Azatea Mobile

Homes 716 Till.

ASSUME PAYMENTS, no equi ty, 1*83 Oekwood 2 spacious bedrooms. I bath with garden tub Alt major appllarKts, window air. skirting and steps In eluded, set up In nice park. Call 7 5*04 after 6 pm

BY OWNER. 1*84 34x53 Horton doublewide 1 bedrooms. 2 baths, with air, completely set up on 1 3 acres 12x14 deck Squire stove insert 3 stall horse (arm Located bewteen Ayden and Gritton $47.500 Call 746 3183 days; 524 4118 nights and wuxends

FOR SALE OR RENT 1*81. 2

bedroom Oakwood Call 753 4637.

LIMITED OFFER You now have the opportunity to pur Chau a nsobile home tor little or no down payment. This program is especially beneficial to thou with little or no credit Call 756 7138 today.

LOOK BEFROE BUYINGI 197* 14x70 2 bedrooms, bay window, garden tub, fireplece. dish washer, central hut and air. 2 ceiling Ians, underpinning, 2 decks. 8x12 storage building Excellent location in restricted park 754 4357after6p.m.

MOBILE HOMES for rent 3 and 3 bedrooms to choou from Call 754 7138

NEW 14 WIDE delivery and ut (ru. less than $1000 down. $215/month (Must su to ap predate) Only at Greenville Housing Center. 364 By Pau. Greenville, NC Call 756 *874

SINGLE AND Ooublewldes On the spot financing, Fru ut up and delivery. Calvary Homes *4647*2*

TWO YEAR OLO 14x78 2

bedroom, 3 bath Flutwood mobile home. Fully furnished. Immaculate condition. Daugh ter leaving college No Down! You refinance Call 752 6735 or 223 5529

USED 2 AND 1 BEDROOM

homes, low down payment, low monthly payment. Coma by and su us at Calvary Homas *46 0929

WON'T LAST LONGI Grut starter home, l*M Oakwood. 14 x70', new carpet, new fur niture! Only $500 and auume low monthly paymantsi Stop by and su the luxury that could be yours! Oakwood Homas, Greenville. NC (919) 756-S414. 12X56 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, ut up In nice clean trailer park In Wintervllte Partially lurnlshod $4500 Call 7M-S69I

1*71, 13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underplnnod. storage shed, kitchen eppll anees, corner lot In local park 756 6247, after 5 p.m.

1*73 LINWOOO, 12 X M, 2 bedrooms, I bath, exceitent condition, underpinning, new deck, kitchen appltencu furnished, nice lot In local park.

752 *207, after 5 p.m 1*71 MASCOT, 65x12 Good con dition. Call 756 31*5 days; or 7 08 after 6 p m.

1*7$ 11XM CMNOR mobile home Exceitent condition. Assume lun, smell equity. 1 bedrooms. 752 0054

l*n TAYLOR MOBILE HOMt, 14 X 70, excellent condition, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, underpinned, ail curtains con vey, txcopt Guut bedroom. 3 full baths, 2 bedrooms, deck on front and back, located Bran chu Eslatts, Graonvllte, NC $13,000 ntgotlable 7M 7047, after 6 p m.

1*7* 14X78 TAYLoR. Central air, laru redwood duk, front porch. Call 746-1*34.

teM~a'HVlL6 14'xTB'. 1 bedrooms, I vs baths. Central air and hut, txctllenl condition, ut up In nice park. Call 7 S7SS aftorS:

1*8* II Wl6l, 2 badroomT^ balh, moblte homo, tolly fur nished, Including air, tru delivery and ut up lor tes* than 8130/month. Call 716 31** today and be glad you did tomorrow.

1*81 Mansion, 24 x u with air

condition, tomlshad, taka over payment* 7 770*

ifOI AKW(!>() moblte home, I4X (llke new). Excellent con dition. 2 bedroom, 1 ton elr con dltloner, ell major appltencu. Including washer and dryer, porch and dKk Oeyi. 757 2170, nIghH 7121120

1*11 SCHULT I4')<70 compteto ly ut up on rental lot. Call 7M 7733 fhr S pm or onyllmo w##k#ndi

l4*PLEETWO6douUwl<to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largt bedroom and living room, sapa rate dining room and kitchen Masonite siding and shlngted root 10% down $227/month Calvary Homas *460*2*

1 tIbROOM, t lath Doublewide Grutroem, work Ing kitchen, dining rum, Storage building end deck VA loon assumption $41 Assume paymonls et $370.89. 7806416. after Spm j

103 Atoble Homes For Sale

IWOAKWOOO, Keel lent con (Mtien, auumt loen. 3S5-22SI.

mj OMAN, 24x52^ bedrooms. ] full beths. sbingle roof Smell equity, teke up peyments. Must be moved. Cell 7H MI7 before pm

122 Business Opportunities

COMPLETELY EQUIP^D oodworkinfl stwp for tete or toete. Set up end worfclna Doemtwen locetton NIgbH cdl lSS5t47.

IW3 REDMAN doublewlde. I4t0 square feet. 3 bedrooms. J batlw, fireplace, ceiling fen. underpinned, set up in nice perk. 10 minutes from Industrial Park. IS minutes from hospital Some equity end assume FHA loan 757 0224 nights and weekends

1n I4I70 COMMODORE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air Conwletely set up Call 757 3*l4or7Sf3W

1M4, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, garden tub. sundeck. air. celling fan May remain on lot Easy financtng No down 744 4413.

I1S4MARSHFIELD. 14,.A). Iik new, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, washer/dryer, all ap pilancas, central air and heat Unfurnished, 1300 equity, take ower payments. 1244/month Call 7S4-I035

1N4 OAKWfOOD beautiful. 14' wide home with celling fan. built in dishwasher and all con venteneesi Onl, tsoo down. Free

delivery and set up! Stop by Hpmes (!)

soon Oakwood 754 5434

m$, 7 I 14 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located In Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles Options available, washer/dryer, dish washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 month war ranty, financing avallabte Con tact Billy Williams at 752 2030. days, 30 1205. after 4

INS 14 WIDE, payments as low as t15l.tt Greenville volume dealer Thomas' AAobile Home Sales Across trom Airport. 752 4041

10SMusical instruments

FENDER PRO REVERB Am

plifler, good condition, tm Ibanez Roadstar guitar, new condition, 1150 $275 for both. Call 1 4e473

PEARL DRUM SET, cymbals, hi hat, stands, good condition, a steal at 1300 754-5770

PEARL 4 PIECE drum set, $00 Used on last two Allman Brothers albums ElectroVoke ir' subwoofers for PA or disco, $300 JBL speakers. 12 and 15". Call 754 (411

PIANO. 4-2 Knabe Grand, like new, after 5 30p.m. 753-54M

RANDY L. WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 75743544

RECORDING STUDIO equip nr>ent Already set up in sound proof building AAaking tapes and records Very reasonable price Call 194A47T3

THOMAS PLAYMATE organ Mint Condition, nice for church. 2 keyboards with floor pedals. Must sell, $400 or best offer 753 3440 after 4 M

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, *499 Grand Plano, $2995 355-4002

VIOLIN FOR SALE. Full size Excellent condition. $300. Call 754 (393

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434 5440.

109 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON MODEL 74M

X/04 with Tasco 3,9x40 scope Like new condition. $350 firm Call after 4,355 7190 or 355 490

112 Woodstoves

BULLARD partial insert Call 75I 770

114 Instruction

PRIVATE TUTOR Will tutor your child. BS degree In Special . Education and Early childhood Reasonable rates Call 752 0443, after4p m.

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Head quarters Lighthouse Point. FL

CALL ACT TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Siberian Huskey, Black. Gray and White, brown and blue eyes, last seen In Farmwllle, Reward offered Call 7S3 3830

FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS

219 Commerce Slratf Greenville, NC

355-7230

We've cither gof a buslneu for you or can find you one to fit your needs. Call us for a con-fldential Interview

A lew available businesses are listed below;

Wholesale meat distributor ship, unique opportunity. East

emNC Call Bob at 355-7230 0 J business tor sale, prof Itable. covers southeastern states Call Foursite Realty. 355 7230 or Stan Cherry at 75* 0141.

Florist. Eastern NC Call Bob at 35* 7230

Convenient stores, profitable. Greenville area, good locations. Call Foursite Rcelty. 355-7230 or Stan Cherry at 7580141.

On# established t shirt/novelty store, very profitable Call Bob at 35* 7230

One interior design buslztess, -Eastern NC Call Bob at 35*

7230

Two established convenient stores, coastal region, very prptitabie Cell Bob at 35*7230.

Contact Foursite Business Brokers. Greenville. NC 918 IS* 7230

GAS STATION Convenient Store for sale Exceltcnt loce tion Priced very reasonable. 757 1758 or 752 0241

HAIRDRESSERS Rent your own salon instead of a booth for the same price, $100 a week. Call 752 4437

UUNORY MAT EQUIPMENT for sale Call 35* 2905 MINI-MART FOR SALE.

Located in small Eastern North Carolina town Gross sales over $400,000. Call Taylor Associates. 792 0142

NEW PITT COUNTY Laundry center for sate; Cash flow greater than $l000/monfh For more details call The Real Estate Center. 35*4444

ONCE IN A LIFETIME EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

E.A F Corp 1s now offering ex elusive territories to qualified Individuals to market Its products to 170.000 septic tank households as well as businesses in the state of Georgia

<ompletc training program Minimum fixed overhead High repeat business I00\ product guarantee No royalty or franchise tee Lead gathering program Earntx,008$i0,000 Full company support

Investment required Is $3.050. For serious inquiries call collect or write today.

9A.M 5P M, (914)357 5021 ENZYME ACTIVATED FORMULAS CORP 340 ROUTE 59 AAONSEY.N Y 10952

OWN YOUR OWN business in

Carolina East AAall. Owner has relocated, needs to sell profitable business. University Realty 35*5044, Jean Hopper, 754-9142

OWNER MOVING UP wants to sell established profitable fran chitad pizza delivery business. Call University Realty. 35*5844, Myra Day 355 4452.

PIZZA FRANCHISE FOR SALEI

Pizza Transit Authority, (PTA) of Greenville NC is now ottering a terrlllc opportunity for that "Special" Investor! Currently H store in PTA system. Price based on 5 year payback on cur rent Income. Owner must sail to expand in the PTA system. Call Josh 757 3455

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call ly or night, 753 3503. F vilie

Farm-

FURfilTURE STRIPPING.

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Enterprises, 1 mile South ol Sunshine Garden Center. Hours 8 3(75:30 Monday Friday, Saturday 8 3 355d003

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris 8. Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 7548444.

"BUSINESSMAN"

Own your own Steel Building Dealership AAaior manufactur tr selecting dealer In avalleble areas High potential profits Part Time or Full Time (303) 759-3200. extension 2407

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTAllATIONS*REPAIRS PLUMBING & CLEANING Pill County permil !04 U ye.irsx:)e'ience

PHONE 753-4097

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Attentton; CARPENTERS. CONTRACTORS I HANDYMEN

WIckeo Of Greenville and Farmville now offer a complete SAW SHARPENING SERVICE BY

PtCKUF I DCLIVCRV ^JI^jRnWNOAY^

Join the gold rush in real estate.

T'hiiikiiiL'iilxiui Kt't titij411)10 teal fstiilc? Only .the CT-NTl RV^r .sysii'iu olliTS you Caii't'iTiak' irainiiiK one ol thf iDosI coiuprt' ht'iisiviaiid iDiiovativc proKraiiis in llic industt'y,

C.ill today.

Pul Number I loworkforyou.

OntuQi

Tipton & Associates

2M OreemtlM Btvd

blHiiinHiwxitaW't'r

meenxe^fcioe'woAWtiMwnii

MANAGEMENT

TNAINEES

New beauty supply store opening toon. Need persons to train for maneger and assle-lent manager positions. 2 years retail experience required. Send resume to;

O.E. KELLAR P.O.Box 68 Castle Haynt, NC 28429

124 Professional

We have the cure tor your ftuel Chimney iweeplog and wood fleeter melntenence. Tar Road EnterprHee. 35*4003.

132

OR RENT. 1007 Chetfnuf Street 7M> iquere foot warebouae wHIi four offices. 7574)4440X 752 2807

Cofflmtrcial

Proptrty

HIONWAY n EASt BulkRng Ideal for beauty $hop or other uee*. Econemlcel, plenty of parfclne. Speight Realty, 7 2134. NTgbfl 75* 9784

HOlPltAL AREA, approxi malely 5 acres of lend zoned multipit family. Property hat plwrty of po^lel for other uus. Cell Foursite Realty 15* 7300 or Stan Ch^ at 7580148 IS4

MID-EASTERN office con dominiums on Commorct Stroef. 4 tuHes avalleble for tale or lease. Many extra features wHh Victorian style. You may latoct carptt. Available at IS and $ par square foot and reasonably priced. Clark Branch, Realtors, 35*2000.

kESTAURANT SIT available

Including tqulpmant, over 4500 square taol building. Call Rod Tugwell CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nights 753 4302

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One office suHelaH. 1590 square feel to be designad by owner or tenant Contemporary exterior. OHtrod at $i2 par tguart foot. Clark Branch, Realtors. 35* 2000

4000 SQUAkE FEET showroom space with 4 offices Also 10JX feet of warehouse space. West

lOth Street location $2000 per month. 34 month loaeo. (fall 752 1212,15*5M7

134

Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms. 2V5 baths, firtplaca. Extra nict. (57,400. Call Tht Wingate Agen cy, 757 3441.

139 Farms For Sale

NEWU$TINo!^or^^re farm approximately one half cleared with 4 bedroom frame house. Ideal for dtvtlopmonl. Just outside Bethel. Call Katherine Vinson. University ReMty 15*5044, or 752 5771.

140 Farms For Least

CORN AND BEAN LAND wanted. Between WInterville and Greenville Call 7581423.

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 7583*37 Day 7583732 NIghI

144 Houses For Sale

A FOUR BEDROOM. 2 bath 1<4 story. 4 year old home in coun try subdivision, new paint. $51.900. By owner, 7580003.

A NATURAL BEAUTY in wooded area of Camalot, ac canted by split rail fencing and cedar siding. A dramatic greatroom with 3 story cathe oral ceiling az>d fireplace, cor her stairway leading to master bedroom and library. Having 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and many many extras. $07,500 #327. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754^444 or 7589945

A PLACE TO BEGIN Is this 3 boOktMm, ivy bath brick ranch. Sunken family room with fireplace Insert University Realty, 35*5044. Katherine Vinson, 752 5770.

A REAL HEART'S dollght! You'll love catling this place home Tastefully decorated with you In mind. Trees galore, plus 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and formal areas University Realty. IS* 5044. Katherine Vinson, 753-5770.

AFF0RDA8lE country liv

ing can now be yours In this ranch which features three bedrooms, one bath, new heat pump, appliances, carport and more. Immediate occupancy. $38.900. Call Sue Dunn at

ridge

1500, nights 15*25M

AFFORDABLE STARTER

home, neat 2 bedroom. I bath, homa In Robtrsonville Including appliances and good neighborhood All for $14,950. CalT Mary Roborson, 1-714-44I0, nights, I m-7134.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SUP COVERS

144 House* For Sale

MCOREOOR DOWNS/ITS QUALITY SHOWS. $124,900. Shady yard accanft this bright 2 story Traditional Suparbly siM on 2.9 acres. Firwplace cozinass, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal dlning room, foytr, don, oasy cart landscaping. 4 btdrooms. 2(y baths Duffus Raalty, Inc., 758

144 Houses For Sale

5395

MADOWBROOK. ValurWlse

Bungalow. $33,500. Friandly rts Idanca with lots of warmth. First-owntr prida Carpating, aaf In klfctian, 2 badrooms, cor nar lot. storm windows PLUS *2 car tarta. Idaal for Sawy Buyor. Ouffus Raalty, Inc., 7585195

MOiS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious townhousas around Lako Ellsworth Five differtnf floor plans...most with unfinished Ird floors Prkos start at $SS.9ao for two badrooms. Two and fhrat badroom stylos avail ablt. Contact CENTURY 31. Janot Bowser A AMociales, 15*7000: 7580500

MOSSCREEK: Luxurious three bedroom townhousa acroas from Lako Ellsworth Spacious floor plan with 1500 squart faet and or unflnIsM third story. Unit is compMe with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave $70.900 Contact CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser A Asaoclates. 35* TSOO; 758BSS0.

MOVING, MUST SELL Townhouse only S43.900 PossI ble 10.7% loan assumption 3 badrooms. frosh paint, anergy ...... xlth all

efficiant, immaculate with kitchen appliances, owner transferred. Will m 7S8Se54.

negotiate

NC HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE,

9J% INTEREST RATE.

We have 9 5% available on new homes In CAMELO!. SOUTHRIOGE AND SINGLETREE.

Call for more details Tha Evans Company 753 2014 Wlnnia Evans 753 4224 Faye Bowen 7585250

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South E Im. 1 bedrooms, I Vy baths, 1452 living area, garage, comer lot Reduced to S41.500. Bill Willlaffls Real Estala, 752 2415.

NEAR DOWNTOWN, Universi

W. Price-Cut Bonanza! $30,900 Bungalow providing bonoflts. Gas haat, hare

floort, formal dining room, 1 bodrooms. ALSO Near shops bus. Usa as investment or convenient place to live. See Today! Ouffus Raalty, Inc., 7585195

NESTLED IN THE WOODS on 1.3 acres of land . The wonders of nature at your doorstep in this 4 bedroom, iVy bath contem porary. Graaf room with brick floor, eat-in kitchen, lots of built Ins and more. University Real ty, 15* 5044, Katherine Vinson, 752-5770

NESTLED AMONG PINES. In

the WInterville School District, quiet area, wooded lot, woodstove, 3 bedrooms, IVy baths. *51,500. Call Davis Real

S'. 753 3000 - Lyle 754 2904 roughton 752 2438 35*2574 or 754 2477

NEW CONSTRUCTION, tradi ticnal homa in Tucker Estates. Offers greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, beautiful kitchen, 1 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and deck. Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 35*7002. nights, 752 7827.

AFFORDABLE...! bedroom brick home within the city, great tor rental property or for a honw ownar, $35,000. Call Four site Realty, 35* 7300 or J.C Bowen 754 7424. IJC9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l. JACKETS

(IS. iHiitw FwM. AZ (Ml. FkgM. IZt. HA 1. NofM. iWMk QaM Hi-UA Toutmil ol A My Nl. *4. k*t-caWA Aoiiwott Comed lodA SWd Tooa IOU a CoMnf 4 Seorttng Qoo4a

Browtert Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

NEW CAPE CD CLASSIC con

structhm In elegant LyndaH. It's imparatlve you saa this 4 badroom homa. Hardwood floors in living room and dining room. 3 fireplacas and 3 car oarage. Over 2100 square feet. Cali for dtfails. $13SJ)00. Oavis Raalty, 753 3000 Lyle 7582904 Broughton 753 2430 35*2574 or 7582477.

NEW COUNTRY LISTING 3 acres of land, renovated recent ly and well insulated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. You must saa. %iSMO Call Davis Raalty, 753 3000 Lyle 7582904 Broughton 752 2431 35*2574 or isaim

NEW HOMES. Low down pay mant. We finance and pay clos ing costs Your plans or ours on your tot Craft Bllf Homes, 1501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky AAount Call 937ail4 anytime NEW LISTING: Plan a super New Yeer and move Into mis newly constructed Williamsburg home. Country charm erthances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and dinto araa. Spacious tot and more. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridoa and SouWland, 758

aoo/m-sx).

NEW LISTING. Horrible word! Transferred! Owner hates to leave this adorable home Rare kitchen with twice the normal

bedrooms and 2 large baths, (ad's. To sae call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southeriwd, 754 1500, nl^ts, 754 5596

NEW LISTING. Most livable house tor least money. Offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate study, carport, detached workshop and irage Assume FHA loan Bet be an Early bird. $59,900 To ice call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3S00. nights, 7585594

NEW LISTING for the country lover in you! The bay window accents this greatroom and Is

just the beginning! Large deck with extra landscaping to enjoy this spring; three bedrooms, Vn beths A must see at $44,000! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500; nights 35*2508

NEW LISTING Cherry Oaks. Completely red,ecorated 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with all tornsal areas, large den, 2 car gar^ and well lartoscaped lot tS4,9). For more information call Aldridge A Southerland 7583500: nights Alita Carroll 756 8278.

NEW LISTING. Commercial zoned home, 4 bedrooms, corner lot, front porch, centrally located Only $32,000. Call Oavis Realty. 752 3000 Lyle 7582904 Broughton 752 2438 35*2574 or 7582477.

NEW YEAR NEW HOMEI

Customized and built by or>e of Greenville's finest builders Many amenities Including a kitchen you'll love, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area. Call today University Realty. 35*5044. Katherine Vinson, 752-5770.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt 4 Green St

Wt Buy t SwII USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Sinc0 1928

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Pari Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

M06IU HOW PARK OWIR NEEDS

SupeiYisor/Maiiitenanco Man

to look after mobile home park. Send resume to;

PARK SUPERVISOR P.0,80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Does Your FLAT Roof Leak?

We have the answer!

Single Ply

Roofing System

Free

Estimates

Licensed

General

Contractors

NATIONAL CONTRACTORS

1512 N. Greene Street

Greenville, NC 27834 919-757-0664

Call Collect John W. Miles RE-ROOFING SPECIALISTS

Work

Guaranteed

Residential

and

Commercial

I Casual Comer.

The Nations Leading Ladies Specialty Store.

Well be opening a new location at The Plaxa Shopping Center, Greenville. We currently seek profeasional, aaaertlve and aty-liah individuals for the poaltlona of Manager, and Aaalatant Managers. Retail management experience required. Excellent benefits Including competitive aalary, major medical, profit aharlng and generous discount policy. For an appointment please call Doris at

1-800-532-0413.

MEDICAL

CODER

An you intntt0d In working a day lima achaduktf

Can you damonatrata collaga laml know-ktdga and good agpHcathn o! Human Anatomy and PhyaMogy In a clinical aatHngf

N you aiiBiiitered yes to both of Iheae questloni we have an Ideal altuatlon for you.

We ere looking for an Individual to code medlcel record* uaing the ICO-S-CM coding ayatem. An RRA or ART with coding expe^nce la deaired. An RN, LPN or In-dlvldual with combination of expe^ ience and training can learn the sya-lam.

We are offering aelary commeneurete with experience end eblllty. Our banellta are deelgned to eecure your future. For conRdentlel eonaiderellon, contact;

Stan Brown Cell (COLLECT) (919) 443-S01S

NASH GENERAL HOSPITAL

Curtle Ellla Drive Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 House* For Sale

NOTHING OOWNI Full 180% financing on this 3 btdroom*. ivy bath. Call tor qualification on I04k% loan. Call Homo Raal ty Company. 15*4443

NOW REOUCeO TO MO.tOO! Immaculato 4 badroom, 2VV bath traditional homa In Battiolf firmt araa. Spacious formal arta*, war bar, gar404 Pravlaw today by calling Sut Dunn at Aldrldot a Souttwrland 758 1500, 15*2588.

NOW'S THE TIME, to lnvo*t in your first homo! Maka It thli new E 100 homo with 3 bodrooms, 2 full battw, groot room with firtplaca, eat in klfchan, carport, dock and pret ty wooded tot. Convoniontly locatod Foursite Realty, 15* 7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 155^14. #C1

OLD TWO STORY Colonial homa. 2 acre to! with tree*, out building*. Call John Jack*on, broker. 3558444 or night*, 757-1445.

ONE YEAR HOME Warranty Program on thi* wail caried for homo In the (Jnivor*Hy area. Hardwood floor* in th* living room and ^ing room, cozy kitchen, fireplace end wooditovo. You mu*t *oe ln*ide. $51,580 Cali Davl* Realty, 752 1800 Lyla 7582904 Broughton 752 2431 35*2574 or 7582477

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS and

Yi can really buy a winner in mi* *pactou* brick ranch! 3 I*, huge country kitchen, garage, fenced yard.

large

$50'*. Univtr*lty Raalty 35* 5844, Jean Hopper 7589142.

PRICE REDUCED ON thi* beautiful contemporary with 3 bedroom*. 2 both*. *unroom.

den with fireplace, fenced backyard with In-ground Well landicaped with fruit tree*

pod.

Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and A**ociate*. 35* 7002. night, 752 7827.

NEW LISTING Griffon Coun try. A brick ranch, 4 bedroom*. 1 full bath, 2, W bath*, living room, den with beamed cathedral celling and fireplace, combined with kitchen and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport Many nice feature* in thi* owner builf home Call Joan Crane CENTURY 21 Tipton and A**ociate>, 35* 7002, night* 758 5408

NEW LISTING Pineridge. Start out your New Year right with thi* adorable and unique contemporary only minute* trom the city. Featuring *unken greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedroom*, 2 bath*, patio, and tenccd-in backyard all situated on a corner lot. Call Ti Hathaway at Aldridge Southerland 7583500. 35*S*7

NEW LISTING Gilead Shore*. If you are looking for a year round home on the water, this I* it! A charming two^tory. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home on 4/5 of anacre. Your own boat dock and access to a launching ramp and private beach. Built In microwave, fireplace, satellite dish, azxl much, much mart. Call now - thi* won't last long at only $9a,500. D.G. NIchol* Agency, 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

18BW7W

8500425,000

FAST. EASY, C(MFDENTUL oacaoRYsi tso OaOBI TO: ROYAL CREDIT 105 A6EE ROAD DEPARTMENT AID LENC 27814

MAINTENANC

144 Houses For Sale

ORCHARD HILLS/FIRST HOME STAND-OUT S57800 You Should tove it* cheery fireplece and mora Ranch. Qutot street, great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, I, 3 bedri

iTMdtrn kitchen baths,patto. L^...,. Duftu* Realty, Inc., 758

--------- 'oom*. 2

baths, patto. Large utility room.

">539$.

OVER I4aa SQUARE FEET for S57,900! It I* possible In this brkk ranch which I* centrally tocated Formal areas, pine den, nice aet in kitchen with lot* of cabinet* Fenced in wooded lot with wired workshop For your personal showing ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge * Southerland 7581508; night* 35*25**

OWNER RE-LOCATINGT Desirable area on dead end street with large great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, garoge, and only $59,908 HIgnite Real tors 757-1949 anytime.

OWNER ANXKHIS TO SELLI This charming 2 bedroom home boasts new paint, range, dish washer, and roof Ideal starter

home with space for growth Dn ly $49,900. #413. CENTURY 21 8as4 Realty, 7584444 or 758

9945

OWNERS SAY SELL Reduced to S45JXX), this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features hardwood floors, aat-in kitchen, gas heat, cantral air and morf Must see to eppreciatc. Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and SouttwrlMl, 7583500 or 752 4414.

PAY EQUITY AND ASSUME the existtog loan and save clos ing costs on this two story farm house. Features include greatroom, dining room, coun fry kitchen, master bedroom down, two upstairs. A must see at $85,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 758 1500, nI^ts3S*25M.

PERFEa BUY FOR investors or groat starter home! Priced at only $52,900. This townhome is a wise buy with 2 bedrooms, Ito baths and a private bath. University Realty. 355 5144, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

PERFECT STARTER HOME Owner says sell. 3 bedroom brkk rancn located near shopp if^ facilities. Only 3 years old.

Fred storage building. $51,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge

and Southerland, 7583500 or 752 4414.

PERFECT STARTER Great shape! Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, garage, fenced yard. Vinyl siding mean* tow maintenance. SIC's. Univer sity Realty 35*5a44: Jean Hop^ per 7589142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Screen Print Help Wanted

Experienced Only

Island 2ndstiift Apply in person Monday-Fiiday, 4-6

Carolina Imprints

715 Albemarle Ave. Greenville

: MECHANIC II

3 yMTS oxperience in HVAC and mechanical trades required. State benefits and salary range of $14,568 through $22,692. Call Employment Security Commission 756-2686

EOE

^gxj Jliaiuxs nAiuiuat

wLlk 5 yeaxi manaym.nt and of- ^ fic xflXnC i^i. fait tim pLOi.Lli.on. <^pty to

cMiPX,

tP.O. tBox 1Q7, vf

^X.noitt, cNC 2783^

^ S

MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR

Immediate opportunity tor mature, well-groomed peraon In the Mortgage Loan Office. Muaf be able to handle a wide range of people with diplomecy and confidential meterlal with diecretlon. Accurate typing, good mathematical and telephone skills required. Prior FHAA^A, Conventionel Loan Proceaelng experience preferred.

Competitive salary and benefits. For further Information, pleaae call;

Mrs. Smith 7564133

569 E. Qraanvillt Blvd.

Qreanvllla, N.C. 27834

P.O. Box 407 Greenville, NC 27834

VJn7

Aniquol OppodvmHy fmptoyof a/f

Planters; Bank i

KGISlEie

IMSES

Heritage Hospital, a new 127 bed acute care facility has full time and part time positions available for qualified registered nurses. Positions available in Medical/Surgical Units, Telemetry, Pediatrics, ICU and Intermediate Care Nursery.

Competitive salaries and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off plan, education tuition reln-bursement and stock option.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to the:

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

Sunday, January 26.1966 Q.3

144 Houses For Sale

PERFECT STARTER 3 bodroom*. 1 bath brkk ranch Homo featvTM living area with hardwood floor*, large kitchen wHh eat in araa and laundry araa AUiing *39,988 Univerjity Raalty, 15*584*, Myra Day 35* 4*52,

PERFECT HOME FOR young prole**looal*! Great room with ikyltaht*, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedroom*. Great tor entertain ing with 2 deck*. Conveniently located University Realty, 355'5a44, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

PERFECT HOME FOR some one who i* looking for a deal 3 bedroom home in country sub division Home in excellent con ditlon, has too many extras to mention Must see today, $53JXX) Call Foursite Realty. 35*7306 or J C Bowen 75*7424 tJCn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR ; SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144^ Houses For Salt

ORCHARD HILLS/ HOWTABLE saxall home W-906 Here's a delight with dollarsmart livability Brick * **** owner <'44. cheerful hearth, central air, side drive, *asy care landscaping, city Vi. ^'9*' Imnrsediately available $52,966 Duttw* Rea? ly. Inc , 7585395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

c^ssodates

Business Brokers

Commercial Raal Estate

752-3575

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. .Stable employment.'

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Checklist for choosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm offer you:

Free word processing training on this area's most popular brands&

n Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?

Life/Health insurance?

The respect you deserve?

Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!

MANPOWER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118Reade Street 757-3300

EOE M/F/H

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

1985 Coffloro ^8995

1985 Intpolo <8495

1983 LeSabre Limited.^6995 1983 Ford Escort... .^3495 1982 Toyota Tercel. .^3795

1981 Chevette M995

1981 Regal Umited. .^5895 1979 Blazer M495

^INNER

Hwy.11 ByPou

AydMi, North Caroliiso 746-3141

CREDIT ANALYST A

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., committed to becoming the premier research based pharmaceutical company in the U S, is currently seeking a Credit Analyst (or its Greenville. NC facility.

The pnmary responsibilities of the position include:

Extending credit to customers in accordance with established policies

Analysis ol files, reports and financial statements of prospective customers

Evaluation ol credit risks and sets temporary credit limits on new accounts

Carries out established program tor the follow-up and collection ol accounts receivable.

Reviews status ol accounts receivable to assure sound condition of accounts

The qualilied candidate must have a college degree m Business Administration with 2 years training in accounting, credits and collections.

Iinancial statement analysis, banking and finance and commercial law A minimum of 2 years <*-perience in credit Invosligation, credit analysis, and working with company departments is required The Incumbent must also possess experience with electronic data processing equipment and systems, particularty with personal computers nd mainframe hardware Candidato hould poasess effective orti and written communication skjiis. Thesa skills should be tempered with tact end diplomacy m dealing with both mployeea and customers

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. oftors a competitive aalary, a comprehensive benefits packages and Ideal working conditions Due to our Affirmative Action commitment, we perticulrly went to encour^ Minority and Famaia applicanti to apply (or thia position Qualifiad applicants should send rasume datailing aducatlon. training, work hiatory, and salary raquiramonts by Fibruary 14,1966 to

Paraonnti Dapartmant GR-S1438

NO PRIVATE AGENCY REFERRALS. PLE/^E

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

D.4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. 144 Houses For Sale

POSSIBLE LEASE p4HxhMt i% now offtrcd on this spacious homa In Bethel! Over iMO square ieet which makes this home such an attractive buy. Immediate occupancy don't delay. Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldrldae A Southerland 7S6-3S00; nli^ts3S5-2SM.

POSSIBLE LEASE with Mtion, bricfc home in Belvedere offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, family room, kitchen combination, also includes carport and fenced backyard with storage buildtng. Hardwood floors and carpet. Central air and fireplace are lus^ a few of the extras. Call CENTURY- 21 Tipton and Associates, 3SS-7002. BarbaraTipton,75S-2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

Sunday, Januaty 26.1986 144 Houses For Sale

PINERIOGE/QUICK SALE: PRICE CUT! tS6,S00. Smart cedar Contemporary highlighting comfon. Whlte-glove upkeep. Quiet street.

great family area, cheery hearth, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom, foyer.

large trees. Shed. Owner anx ioustosell! Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

PINERID6E/WOOOLANO CHARM. 159,900. Alert buyer will go tor this Contemporary. Quiet street, great family area, central air, passive solar, sun room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, solar hot water, corner lot, fencing. Seller will pay $1000 of closing costs. Near the hospital. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY ASSURANCE ENGINEER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for a quality assurance engineer. 3-5 years experience in a high volume assembly operation, small motors and computer background a plus. Send resume with your salary requirements in confidence to:

Mark W. Eakes Employee Relations Manager Hamilton Beach PO Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889

M/F/H/V EOE

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader in poultry pro* cessing has an opening for a night shift personnel clerk.

The successful candidate should possess experience in general office areas including typing and computer knowledge. Typing speed of 50 words per minute will be re* quired. Community college business related courses will be most helpful.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates please send confidential resume including salary requirements to the ImIow or phone for an interview:

Bill Copeland Perdue Inc.

PO Box 428 Robersonville,NC 27871 919-795-4151

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for saies!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation! If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to Frank Calfee between the hours of 10 AM-12 Noon on Monday thru Friday.

East Carolina Ltncoln-Mercury

West End Circle

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

I11' .,f ih- Miyt'l ChrysItT PIvinoulli i.1i-.iU'r->hip' iii lh<

dtt'il till'. I'll > ^|)> II

eiK*' -.ilU'-ipt I 1 -11 I'Ti'tl l ifuii Vlll.l.lt Alltl t il, , 1.1 ( lllplll.l iKitl vik'. IHp.'IU III I'

Al Ul I I K

l.xi.i'lliil WoiKiny t.ciiKli Hull

Pdid VdCdiionx Hoxplldlu.lllllli l.ile Itiiur.iiui'

I xielleiii Piiy Plan

Wuuld consider iraminy qualified individual with previous experience or college degree if you are interested In becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Van Stocks or James Phillips in person. Mon-Fri 10 a m-2 p m

756-4267

(TIRVSIiiH

Dodge

Joe Cullipher 3401 S. Memorial Or. 756-0186

ASSUME NONQUALIFYING

FHA loan. By owner. Low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room. In door play area or office space. Great room with celling fan, fireplace, sliding doors overlooking private woodad lot artd Mtlo. Fencad-ln backyard. 210 Freestone Orive,

backyarr 355-TOM.

ATTENTION first time buyers! A price reduction plus the recent Interest rate drop makes this pretty 3 bedroom, m bath ranch home very affordable. Call now for details! Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278,

NON-OUALIFYING FHA loan assumption Is one attractive feature of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with greatroom. Just minutes (rom the hospital on a large wooded lot. Listed at $59,900. For further financing details ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

PRICED TO SELL quick, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitcW-din-Ing room combination, located on nice lot in good neighborhood. Foursite Realty 355^73( or Stan Cherry 758^)168. #S7.

PRIVACY AND convenience for sale, 2 bedroom bungalow located in city limits on road with little traffic. home for college students or older people. Call Foursite Realty,:

Stan Cherry 758-0168. IS5. QUALITY FOR LESS. Superior quality home nestled in an excellent neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, l',^ baths, brick veneer, just over 1300 square feet. Priced reasonably at $50,000. Davis Real^, 752 3000 -Lyle 756-2904 Broughton 7M-2438 355-2574 or 756-2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 iSpecial Price $-,2250

Reg. Price $177,00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

144 Houses For Sole

AMAZING BUT TRUE, 3

bedroom brick home In the country on a large lot, in excellent condition, with over 1340 square feet. Priced at $40,500. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426 IJCIO.

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan Is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Greenbrlar. It has heat pump, central air, carport, wired storage building and a fenced back yard. Priced at $48,900. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 7984 nights.

ARBOR HILLS/MUCH REDUCED PRICE I $56,500. Country cedar ranch-type. Meticulous upkeep, first owner. Heat pump, paddle (anS,

carpeting, great room, modem kitchen, 3 oedrooms, 2 baths,

Kilo, storm windows. Near ke Glenwood. See today I. Duffus Realty, Inc., 7S6-5395.

NOT MANY LEFT LIKE This!! Neat as a pin throughout and hard to flnd anything with this great price but this is a real plus. Approximately 1,100 square feet with living room, two or three bedrooms or dining

room, neat kitchen, utility area big covered carport and patio. Separate workshop and storage. Priced at $42,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SURROUNDED by tall trees In a breathtaking setting Is this Lakewood Pines home. Hardwood doors, formal living and dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, and an eat In kitchen. Priced In the 590's, this Is a beautiful homel 1325. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-9945-

ARE YOU LOOKING for a lar home near the University? V have It! A two story brick with

10 rooms including 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, and separate mother In-law suite. Excellent condition, call now (or details. O.G. Nichols Agency, 7g-40l2.

AS IT BECOMES time to start thinking of income tax, many of you win be considering the pur chase of a homa. We at RoTlin-woid Understand. We have beautiful 2 and 3 bedroom homes that qualify for the low down payment. FHA loans. It not only helps with Income taxes but will give you a lovely home with no yard work to take up your free time. Call or come by today and let us help you purchase that 1st home. 756-4511 or 756-3806.

ASSUMABLE FHA loan on this 3 bedroom, 1bath brick home with oarage. Priced to sell at $36,500. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. IJC8.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EDcmssiiuinsEiiyicES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full time position roqulrot graduation from an accroditod nursing adwol, curronl North Carolins llcansuro, and provM auporWaory akHla. HoapMal andtor communHy nuraing axpartmeo protarrod.

STAFF RN

Savarai part lima stall potHiom wortdng aa a RN. Raquiraa graduation from an accrocRtad nursing school and currant North Carolina llcanaa. Hospital sxpa^nca prafarrad.

If you onjoy daily travel, srarfclng with tha public, and can managa a flaxlbla achadula, apply at

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 Qraanvlllo, NC

Or Call 910-750-1140 Equal Opportunity Employor

MFFKIATYINBUYMG A USED SAA8 IS FMDMG AN OWmBI WHOWUMRTWrmiT.

diiii' Zc'illm is (iiif O llii' liKkv irw wild did iiiiiii.iijd lu liiicf ;i UM'd S:i;ib

tdl Nlll'.

Ik- hdiiulu Ins U>7(i .Saab !Ki iii IbT.'! and (.laim> lluit lu-V iicwi h;id a majdi' iii'dblt ni with it >iiui'. .Nor ddd> lie iim' il nnly inr lixal iTiaiid>. .\lr. Zdillin ha> dnvi'ii liis Saab lioni hi> Immf in Cdimrrtu ut to Calitnniia and baik tliivc tiiiR's in tlk- la>l 11! ynar>.

"(^nik' nnaliashi'dly, 1 t an ti ll ymi I Iom' my lai " ht' siid.

I.ikf an awtiil Inl ot ii>cd S.iabs. .Mr. Zi'itlin's rai i> SAAB

BRINSON

Chevrolet - Oldsmobile -Saab

809 W. Wiison Street, Tarboro, NC

144 Houses For Sale

THE PERFECT PLACE to begin, 2 bedroom home In excellent condition. Priced to sell In low $20'i and In a well e*tab llfhed neighborhood. Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-746. IJCI2.

THE PINES - AYDN. Over 2300 square feet, new roof, beuatlfully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, double den with step down, living room, dining room, baths, breakfast sunroon.

deck, outside game/party roodi, storage building, 2 car garage, carport, large corner lot (157^x203'). Just 15 minutes

from hospital and medical school. Call "Bear" Baldree. Office, 746-3671, home, 746-646S. C O. Pratt, 746-6474. Aydan Loan and Insurance Company.

THIS COUNTRY Decorated home in Wintervllle School district, 3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tilt baths, formal living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, palto, carport and more. Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights, 752 7827

NO CREDIT? Can't Qualify? If you can put $5.000 down and make payments every month you can own this beautiful Greenville home 758 6760.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SOUTH GREENVILLE: Ltttie but Lovable. $42,900. Lovely ranch providing brick exterior. Family room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, meln-leval laundry, corner lot, fencing. Electric baseboard heat. Cyclone Fence, some carpel over hardwood. Immediately available- $42,900. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 7S6-5395

SOUTH OF GREENVILLE.

Country Delight. $36,900. Appealing sociable gam (or go-getter. Rench type carefully sited on 1.3 acres. Quiet street.

formal dining room, family room, kitchen appliances Included. Possible FHA loan assumption, Immadlataly available. $36.900. Duffus Real ty. Inc., 756-5395.

SUAUMEk'S COMING and you'll love the covered petio In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. All formal areas plus garage. Univer slly Realty 355 SM6; Jean Hop per 756-9142.

SUPER LOAN ASSUMPtlON

on this 4 bedroom, 2V6 bath, two story home that also (eaturas formal areas, den with fireplace

and garage. Owner may hold Small second. University Real ty. 355 5866, Myre Day 355^2.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

RIVBRHILLS/BRICK RAN CH TYPE KNOCK OUT. $69,900. Cozy fireplace addc charm to this dandy. Quiet street, great family area, central air, new carpeting, formal dimng room, foyer, pallo, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good value

Inc

tnis price ,756^.

SEDGEPIELO TOWNES Why pay rent when you can experl ence the ultimate In con dominium living, creative financing, desirable plans. For your personal showira, ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588

SINGLETREE 3 bedroom, tW beth, wood deck, central air with heal pump, electric baseboard heat, completely landscaped with large wooden childrens eclivlty center. Assumable FHA 235 mortgage. Call 756-1504.

SOUTH GREENVILLE. Smeller home charm. $44,900 Ranch-type suitable for just marrleds. Single owner cere. Quiet street, carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, thermal glass. PLUS near all amenities. Priced so right I Out lus Realty, Inc. 756-5391

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HousM For SbIb spAis

home In Farmvlllel Formal living end dining room, den, three bedrooms, large detached geregel Seller has already reloceted and deslrac an otter Now listed at $56,900. Call Sua Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2500.

SPACIOUS LIVING and priced tor first time home buyers. Huge living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, kitchen, deck and woodad lot $50't. Foursite Realty, 3SS-7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 3SSdOI6. IC2.

STANTON "TlTSdf $7 AFFORDABLE RANCH TYPE $47,500. Residence boasting brick facade. First owner. Great family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eel-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms. l</t bafta, manicured lawn, deck, shutters. Easy commuting distance to the Medical Complex. Duffus Real ty. Inc., 756 5395.

StART YOURfW'YEAk IN this newly constructed Williamsburg. Country Charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen end din Ing area. Spacious lot and more

Call Terry Hathaway at Idge end ' " ' ' -

3500 35A 5307.

Aldrld

Southerland, 756

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SAVE IH!

Stock # Model

Months Payments

2S^A

149-A

874-A

7-A

13frA

281-A

22!hA

881-C

26I^A

877-A

217-B

1984 Honda Civic 42 $127.99

1984 Cavalier Wagon 42 $184.17

1982 Nissan King Cab 36 $140.32

1981 Monte Carlo 30 $154.83

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 24 $96.43

1981 Chevrolet Van 30 $169.94

1979 Ford Club Cab 30 $169J5

1979 Ford LTD 24 $117.94

1979 Mercury Cougar 24 $131.96

1978 Ford LTD 24 $102.58

1976 K-5 Blazer 4x4 30 $18218

*500 Down Payment plus tax and approved credit

13.35

13.35 15.00 15.75

16.95

16.95 16.95'

17.95

16.95

17.95

16.95

GSiBAL Morroas man

onnsiQM

Stock#

2093

2079

2098

2080

Model

1985 Ford Crown Victoria - Blue with blue bench seat, 302 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, only 13,000 miles, manufacturer's warranty still applies.

1985 Ford Thunderblrd White with blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, only 15,000 miles, manufacturers original warranty still applies.

1985 Ford Thunderblrd - Blue with blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, cruise control, stereo, tilt wheel, 15,000 miles, manufacturers warranty still applies.

1985 Ford LTD 4 door, blue with blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, speed control, tilt wheel, 17,000 miles. Manufacturer's warranty still applies.

Stock #

2081

These Cars

myyM

Best Offer Accepted!

Model

2084 1984 ChevrolGt ChivGttG 4 door, white, 4 speed, stereo radio, only 24,325 miles. 9 month/9,000 mile warranty.

1984 Ford LTD - 4 door dark charcoal with charcoal interior, 302 V-8, loaded with equipment only 15,000 miles. 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty.

2101 1983 Ford Escort L - 2 door hatchback, dark red with dark red interior,

5 speed, stereo radio, 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty.

2097 1983 Toyota Pickup Truck Long Bed, Tan, air conditioning, 5 speed,

stereo radio. 9 month/9,000 mile limited Warranty.

5065A 1983 Jeep J-10 Townslda Pickup - 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, Red with

white box cover, stereo radio. 6 month/6,000 mile limited warranty.

2089 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix -Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, only 24,000 miles, like new. 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty. ^

4004B 1982 Ford F-100 Pickup Truck -Burgundy, 52,000 miles, 6 cylinder, 4 speed with overdrive transmission, stereo radio. 6 month/6,000 mile limited warranty.

2087 1981 Chavrolat Monte Carlo Cherry Red, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, extra nice car only 26,000 miles. 6 months/6,000 mile limited warranty.

On the other aide of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 364-8vpau CreenvMe. NC 919-7S8 0114

144 Houms For Salt

fSIfrTll around *h#

baautlful (Iraplaca In tha living

of fhli vary unigua homa'. Tha vaultad calling and ooan airwallalvatyo tHafaall^ a mountain chataau. Coma laa

this anal Fourilta Raalty, n,

7300 or Carolyn Erwin ta.

TCKER iiiVAYit/

ELEGANTLY APPOINTED.

FIraplaca charm halghtan ttHi anflcing brick

ranch. Graat family araa, can-tral air, formal dining room,

loyar, _____

badroomt, 1

axtra laroa cloiati, 3

both, bay win-

ALSO modarn kitchan,

4Kk, cornar lot, carpatlng. Of flea. Ouffut Raalty, Inc., 7S-5395.

ltAT*/

IT!

DOLING BRICK CONTEM PORARY. 1140,000. Braathtak

li^ prattlga^twvan. T'/Tifory.

Chaarful hMrth, paddia fan, formal dining room, 4 badroomt, 3'/i bafht, tolar hot .watar. PLUS fancing, anaroy-'afflclant, dack, graat family

-graat family

araa, zonad haating/cooling, foyar, modarn kitchan, family room, ona ownar. Four or fiva badroomt. DuHut Raalty, Inc., 754 5305

,RIOOE PUCE TOWNHOMES

(3) tfS,00. BRICK STYLING. 2 ttory with aqulty valuat. Can-tral air, formal dining room, loyar, modarn kitchan, 2 badroomt, I'/i batht, fancing, itorm windowt. Each unit thraa townhomat. Uta at InvattmantI A Ganulna Valual Duffut Raalty, Inc., 754 5305

RIVERMILLI/SHADY VAfeb. 7,900. Contamporary with lott of warmth. Groat family araa, cozy haarth, cantral air, catha-dral calllngt, carpatlng, modarn kitchan, 3 badroomt, 2 batht.

tharmal glatt, cornar lot. Loft Poulbla PHA loan auumpt Ouffut Raalty, Inc., 7%-sin.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houft For Salt

plViiilVv AkAI

Awomabla loon It poitlbla on thit 4 badroom, 2 bath, two ttory. About 1700 tquara foot makat it on attractlva homa van ^ tha Invattor; dotachad

Call Sua Dum'at AldrW'i SoutNrland 754 3500; nlghti

325M. OWtfcltVAlA.Abtolola-

tiaifrouiri "H

- .iving room, kitchan

with Jann-air, tunroom and icraanad porch. Almoat 1450 tquara foot of living araa. W,900. For mora datallt call Allta Carroll, 754-3500 or 754-1271.

OmVUiltY A*tA: Pirtt llvablllty. 144,900. Cozy raplaca It an addad bonut. Brkk ranch. Quiat ttraat, gat haat, tun room, woodburnTng ifoya, fancing, 3 badroomt PLUS *naar Khoolt thopt. Walk to Ca^t A Graat Valual DuMut Raalty, Inc., 754*5395.

THir

Lovely oldar honw In Bathal hat all tha quality foa^at of If t parlod at wall M modarn amanlllat. 3 full tlzod badroomt with room for 2 mora In tha unflnlthad upttalrt. City Mnvanlanca on a counh ' lot andjwlcad to tall at l333.CENTURY21Batt 754-4444 or 754-9945.

tairt. City ntry tizad ati53,900. M Raalty,

flkEO OF HOUSIMo around? ThIt houta hat avarythlng. htokat antartainlng a plaaiur-

abla axporionca. Spaclot coun-F ranch doort

try kitchan with loading on to a Kroanad In

porch, axtra largo mattor badroom, pliM 2 moro larga

badroomt, 2Vk batht, dotachad garaga, baautlfully landtcapad

ford in Club PInat. Cantury 21 Ipton and Attocalfot, 355-n02, avonlngt Barbara Harpar, 754-

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

144 Houbm For Salt

YWIHT7BT AffordoMa vatl Naot two badroom, ona both homa In city, living room, dining room, all for 122,500. Call Sua Ounn of Aldrldga A Souttiorland 754-3500; nightt 355-2500

TW6WTAii

___________I, tkit by tidt,

on tha Pamlico RIvar, batwaan

Waiblngton and tha Country It 1 yaarold.

Club. Ona cottoga 172,500. Tha othar.

racantly ramodalad, 144,500. Would tall

both for 1130,000. Call 944-7307 NOE CMSTRUCTION. Thit homa It going to ba ona of a kind. 4 badroomt with ona downttairt, all formal oraat with hardwood floort, dan with a flroplaca, 2 cor garaga. Buy now and daco-rata to tult yourtalf. 1141000. 1319. CENTURY 21 Bau Raalty, 754-4444 or 754-9945

UnOU VICtORIAN Mattar . Vary roomy with cantral and air, 4 badroomt, 2W

es*

batht, firoplacat, approxlmata-faat. Iftali

ly 4400 tquara faat. if t alto ton-ad commarclally (CDF). In tha 190't. Jutt maka ut an oftorl Davit Raalty, 752 3000 Lyta -754-2904 Broughton - 752-2430 -354-2574 or 754-fi77.

UNIVERSITY ARIA, Sxtra nica 3 badroom brick ranch. Living room with firaplaca, kitchan wHh all appllancat Including microwava and watharA Raalty 7540142

I W9III an in*

ng microwava and /dryar. ufft. UnlvartMy 355-3044; Jaan Hoppar

Irok VALLiV/LP AREA BRICK TRADITIONAL HOME. 1110,000. Enchanting

cliA-araa 2 ttory. FIrttldt glow, cantral air, crown mouldlngt.

formal dining room, 4 badrodmt, 3 batht. PLUS groat family araa, oat-ln kitchan, family room, manicurad lawn.

foyar, 2 car garaga, patio. On tha alght hoM^.Duffi '

Inc., 754-5395.

I .Duffut Raalty,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

"On Tha Corner, On Tha Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy6413 Phone 825-4321

7.9% APR FINANCING

Available On Selected New 1986 Models

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Chovrolat Cavalier Wagon Light blue, one owner. 1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Blue.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, one owner, light fern.

1982 Volkawagen Jetta White.

1982 Olda Delta 88 4 door, beige.

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, one owner, ciean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1979 Dodge Colt-White

1978 FordThunderbird Extra clean.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige.

1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Chevrolet S>10 Pickup 4X4.5 speed, air, blue. 1982 Chevrolet CK*10 Silverado Loaded, one owner. 1981 Dodge Van Clean, blue and silver 1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

GM QUAUTY

SERVICE PARTS

____I V

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Dug to tho trgnwndoui numbor of Imms *# havt dono rocontly, wo iro ovtrMockod on lato modol UMd cart. Wo aro tharofora alashlng our pricaa. Taka advantaga of thoaa aavlnga today!

WAS SALE

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme tfP OCA

Brougham, 4 door, silver, 42,400 miles $6,650

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix t p A r A

Silver gray, 30,000 miles................16,850 ^U

u,.. 5,450

1983 Lincoln Continental

Sliver and black, Givenchy 11 AAA

series,64,000miles............. $12,950 I I ^7vU

1984 GMC Surburban 4X4

Silver and dark blue, Clera Classic Si 1 AAA

diesel, loaded, 59,000 miles.............S12.850 I | ^ T vU

1984 Mercedes Benz 380 SE $AA AAA

Nautical blue/gray tex, 53,000 miles $32,500 Aw / #UU

13,900

3 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EYTENDB) WARRANTY

1984 Chevrolet Blazer K-5

Dark blue and white loaded $ 1 A ACA

Silverado, 46,000 miles.................S11.500 I U/YdU

1984 Buick Park Avenue Q JCA

Sand Gray, 70,000 miles, loaded..........tS,850 . O / A 9 V

3 YEAR UNLIMITEO MN.EAQE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier A AC

4 door, white 28,300 miles...............*.750 5^775

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited ' $10 AAA

Silver,loaded, 18,000mllea..............$13,950 I X^7UU

OR LEASE FOR S2U PER MONTH S YEAR UNLIMITEO MH.EAQE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1985 Buick Riviera

Light brown, sunroof, Bose sound,

loaded. 29,900 miles....................$16,500

OR LEASE FOR 1388 PER MONTH

15,900

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

144 Houses For Salt

572.no. En|oy fha warmfh of ml* llvtly Dutch aiory. Graat family araa, cantral air, wood panaling, oaf-bi klfchan, 3 badroomt, 2 batbi, maln-lavol laundry, fancing, manicurad lawn. ouffu* Raalty,

iXTTftie, lovaiy and uniqua homa with 3 badroom*, 2Mi bath.

dinlng-llving combination with firapaco. Light and airy dollhouaa. Fouralta Ratify, 355-73N or Carolyn Erwin, m-4414.5C4.

BEDFORD. Graclou* 4 badroom, 2Vi bafh, 2 *tory brick homa faaturing a gorgaou* ma*far bath with iacuzzJ, dantal molding, hardwood floor*, Baldwin bra**, plu* much, much mor*. Ownar rwad* to *all

now. I* raady todtal. Unlvaralty Ratify 355-M; '

Jaon Hoppar

754-1I42.

BEDFORD: Haw axacuflvt homa with ovar 2N0 *quart totf. Thraa *toria* of fina craftwnan-

*hlp. ThI* homa toatura* formal araa, four bodroom*, wat bar.

and doubto car garaga. Fnl*had third *fory can m finh badroom

or playroom. Truly axqulalto bulll^ 8ow*ar Conatructton. 5174,N0. Contact CENTURY 21,

Janaf Bow*ar a~'McltM 355-7M0; 754-asaO

irmiTSTTTfTuTiW

PARADISE. 1187,500. Fabulou* VIP ahowplact. Undar con-atructlon, cadar 3 *tory far-

mhou*a. Chaary firaplaca, afalntd gla*s, maatar auHa wHh

apa, formal dining room, gourmaf kltchon, 4 bodroom*, 3 Bath*, Jann-AIra ranga, fharmal

glau. PLUS balcony, to^, tx-tra larga cloaaf*, 2 car garaga, dack, paddia fan*, anargy orfl-

clant, F ranch door*, many built-in*, family room with wat bar, cornar lot, groat family araa, pantry, *un room, *unkon

llviig^^. Ouffu* Raalty, Inc

754-j BELVkOEtf

Club Pina*, by lard.

ownar. 309 Crattllna Boulavi... Capa Cod, 3 bodroom*, 2 bath*, toatura* down atair* badroom* and 20 X 24 dotachad garaga work*hop, 1050 *quara foot, 170'*. Call 355-2221. BRENTWOOD/tHEDlltAL

CEILINGS. 109,900. Rawarding

> Of

Contamporary with lot* warmth. Ju*t ona ownar, anorgy *avar. Cantral air, paddia fan*, cafhtdral calling*, *kyllght*, carpatlng, graaf room, format dining room, oat-ln kitchan. Kltchwi l*land. Ouffu* Raalty, Inc., 750-5395.

*55KVlLLlY7mjB6IX

LUXURY. 1131,900. Broathtak-"fl 3 lonf Contamporary. On 1. acra*. 3 car garaga, 4 badroom*, 3*/1i both*. PLUS family room, hoot pump, oa*y-cara lancbcaping, woodburning *to\^ deck, open baaamant, pantry, larga troa*. Graat view

of wood* *'*|^|d. Duffus' Rm

ty. Inc., 750-5CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hov88 Fer Sale

TLAM-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

THIS COLONIAL ranch I* brand now and near complaflon In PInarldga off Stanton*burg Road. Call nowl If* In tha mid ISO** with vary daap wooded lot

In a qiiliit aroa. Energy afflclant wHh^apI

placa and garaga. Mil.

CAME LOT I* ab*olufaly tha boat buy In now conatrucflon in tha mid too**. TM* homa I* near

ly completa with 1324 *quara faat. Brkk, anargy afficla^u*

itvMy ______________

a rear dock. 10 year HOW warranty and you *oloct tho docor. Front porch fool Oftorod at l04,*n.M0l.

MOVE IN FOR la** than 11500. Low monthly paymont* with FHA financing at 9>/4%. ThI*

now homa I* near Simp*on _ _ offer* 3 badroom*, m bath*

with haat pump. Well decorated. Avallabta immadlately. Bulldar

NEW OFFERING. QuIat naighborhood. Completely radacoratod 3 badroom, I bath brick ranchar In Groanbriar. Ook floor*, now walipaptr, co-ramie tlla bath, lot* of clo*at*.

oat-ln kitchan. Fra*hly palntod and raady to movt In. Mid Por

tia*. M95.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................754-3210

EvoiynOardan..............355-7227

DIcfcKlnloy...................750444*

Jula Whit*..;.................750-7927

Mary Ward...................754-1997

Jo Sandor*....................355-2500

Ann Bama*...;...............754-2540

AOarla Davl*..................754-5402

GoopJohmon................754-1719

Carl King......................754-1250

ToilFm: 14005250910, X1.AF43

An Equal Hou*lng Opportunity

ELLS FORK. OUNTRY CHARM. $74,900. Ho*pltabl* nwich oHor* brick oxtarlor.

Chaary haarth, cantral air'aiac-trlc haat, carpeting, family

room, many bullt-ln*, aat-ln kltchon, 3 badroom*, 2 both*, fancing, city wator. PLUS 24x30 wired wortuhop. Centra vacu-um. A Duffu* Realty,

LVEDERE/MUCH

REDUCED PRICEI 149,500. Engaging ronch-tyM offering *uch value. Brick. Oulal *traof, groat family araa, flrt*lde warmth, central air, carpatlng, formal dining room, family I, ftnclng,1argt fret*, dack.

room, f*nclng,1argt fro**, dock, form window*, 3 bodroom*, 2 bath*. ALSO near *hop*. Storagt, 14x14 wired work*hop, *upar araa. Call now! Duffu* Realty, Inc., 754-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salt

e N I 'ft 'ft' V A K i / MAGNIFICENT ELEGANCE tlt5J0. m *tory brick TradI tional dazzle. Cha^ haarth, cantral air, formal dining room, 5 bodroom*, 3 bath*. ALSO petto, groat family aroa, uinkan living room, foyor, (term win

I, mulfl^poa* room, near rocroatlon, large tree*.

VII, imwyw irmmm, OOt-ln

klfchan, cornar tot. A Ganulna Valual Ouffu* Raalty, Inc., 75*-$39$.

CHERRY OAKS, unOtr can *frucf Ion, 3 bodroom*, 2Vk bath*, graatroom with firaplaca, larga klfchan, broakfa*! room, dining room and deck. Foursito Raalty, 355^7300.

CAEOLINA HIHTS. A Little

Darling. 544,900. Step-*, bungalow providing brkk *tyl-

Ing. Groat family araa, central air, paddia fan*, hardwood floor*, oat In klfchan, 3 bedroom*, one bafh, FENCING, PATIO. STORM WINDOWS. Carport, availabi* immodiatoly. 144,900 Ouffu* Realty. Inc.,

754^5395.__

BUILD YOUR OWN 1300

foot homa for undtr 130,

D*quai 1.000. 9

down payment. 1.4% APR con-tlon financing. Frtt cafa-

atrucfl

log* and *emlnar*. Call Coilacf Tom William*, 1433-4013 or 1-MO-722 2174. Mila* Homa*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houms For Sale

kEO oak/atYractive

POOL. 154,900. Brick ranch faaturing big benefit*. Quiat *tr**l, cozy firaplaca, cantral air, gM haat, carpeting, formal dining room, fomily room, fonc-ing, pafio, 3 bodroom*, 2 bath*. Garaga. A Real Find don't waifi Ouffu* Raalty, Inc., 750-5395.

IV dWNia, drifton, brkk ranch, 3 larga badroom*, graatroom with custom mod* oookcas* and d*k, living room, 2 bath*, utility room, pantllod garogo on large wooded lot 1 block from II hoi* golf courso ond swimming pool No ao*nt* C#llcollocf919-27r594i.

SY OWNER. Brick otontai rancher, 3 bedrooms, formal dining and living, dan, and Florid* room Plu* playroom, 2 baths, fenced yard. Assumable VA12% loan. Call 756-7337

ROUCED MAOOl Thi* *ailar mean* butinet*; *o coll now obout fhl* thro* badroom ranch locatod (outh of city now offered at 539,900. Low down paymont! Coll for turthor financing detail* and a*k for Sue Dunn at Aldrldo* & Southerland 75*-3500, night* 355^2500.

CAMBklDOE: UNDER Con

structlon. This homo 1* tho perfect starter home. It ha* a very large 13'A x 21 graat room. Tho country kltchon include* a picturesque dining area. Thi* three bedroom homo will delight you; plenty of style. I6I.W0 Contact CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associate*, 355-7100, 75* 5500.

CHERRY OAKS. Huge lot on quiaf cul do-**c i* perfect for kid*. Spaciou* formal areas 3 badroom*, 2 bath*, oversized patio ond largo detached wired workshop and storage area Unlvarslty Raalty 355 586*, Jaan Hoppar 756AI42.

CAMELOT Stylish 3 bedroom*, 2 bath contemporary wlfh large graatroom with fireploce ond vaultad ceiling. One badroom and bath down, 2 bodroom* and bath up Nice wooded lot and workshop 160's University Raalty 355 50*6; Jaan Hoppar 756-9142

CAMELOT. Graat neighbors and lop location surround thi* quality antique brick home Fantastic kitchen with pantry, 3 badroom*, 2 bath*, and a garoM, and all for $*4,900 I2tt. CENTURY 21 Boss Raalty, 75*-**** or 756-9945

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, January 26,1966 [)v5

144 Housos For Solo ,

CLMEflto^PlfALonfton^ ton*burg Read. New brick ranch, I bedroom*, 2 bafh*, graatroom wlfh flroplaco, opening onto dock. Mu*t *ot. Joan Crano, CENTURY 21 Tipton A A**ociata*, 355-7002; night* 75A5400.

LUk PINCSrwnar* hava baan tranafarrod and muaf toll Ihl* Ilka new 4 badroom homo. Thor*'* a formal dining room with beautiful hardwood floor.

largo inviting graaf room wHh bullt-ln*, and glowing woll-aquippod kHchon with br*akfa*t nook Thi* gorgoou* horn* ha*

ovar 2200 tquara faat plu* a oarag* 5111,900 Contact CENTURY 21, Janaf Bowiar

Auociatos, 355-7M0; 7S4-0SM COLLEGE COft/HftY FIREPLACE. 14SJI00. Chaarful brick ranch with plaaaing flair. Graat family area, central air, formal dining room, foyar, fam

ily room, atudy, extra-large

CiOMtfr , - - - * -

cornar tot, 3 bedroom*, \'/i bath*. Study can be uiad a* fourth badroom Ouffu* Raalty, Inc., 754-5395.

BY OWNER, Club Pino*, 3 badroom*, 2'/i bath*, dan, graatroom, aerean porch, 19N iquare faat. 7544444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Calk

Bleunt Petraleum Corporation 758-1277

letting

Is your heatpump you feel the chill. Auxiliary heat is the answer.

We install LP GAS LOGS AND

HEATERS

for clean efficient heat at

REASONABLE RATES

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 Pontiac

Bonneville Wagon

Beige with woodgrain and

dark brown vinyl interior, fully equipped, super nice, local trade, 44,000 miles.

1985 Chrysler Laser

Dark red metallic with matching trim. Automatic, air, cassette, 26,000 miles, I clean car.

1979 Lincoln

Town Coupe

Light paatal blue with

1979 Buick Regal

2 door. Light pastel green with Vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, 66,000 miles. Local trade.

GREAT

SELECTION

white leather trim, fully equipped, 384)00 rniiea. A

equipped, 304)00 mliea. A ran eye catcher. Super nice.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

Dark jadestone with matching trim, fully eqipped, 62,000 miles, local one owner, clean.

1984 Buick Skylark Wagon

Sparkling whin, 5 speed, titt wheel, atareo, 20,000 mliea, axtra claan.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

Sparkling black with dark red trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 miles.

1984 Oatsun

4X4 Pickup

Bronze mafaiiv w " trim, 5 4*'

27 000 mnet :<*-

1984 Pontiac Grand PrIx

Black beauty, loaded, bucket seats, 25,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Pontiac 6000-LE

Silver metallic. Fully equipped, 23,000 miles.

new tires.

1983 Pontiac 6000-LE

Light blue. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, 35,000 miles, local trade.

1982Chovrolot

Malitxi Wagon

Light blue metallic with

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAILABLE

1980 Toyota Supra LifttMck

silver metallic, automatic, air, stereo, 60,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix

I Beige with dark brown Ian-inyl top and brown trim, fully equipped, bucket seats, 24,000 miles, sharp car.

blue trim, powtr steering and brtfns, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, luggage rack, 54,000 mliea, local trade.

1979Cadiliac Sedan De Ville

Medium gold metallic with matching trim, fully equipped, local trade.

1983 Buick Park Averioe

Charroai gr * leather irur,,

perfac'io'' :

sunroof, 8 OOC .

trade, shari

1982 Buick Eiectra Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped, 56,000 miles, local trade.

1982VoivoDL

Bright red, 4 speed with overdrive, air condition, stereo, 42,000 miles.

1984 Chevrolet El Camino

Two tone blue with matching trim, fully aquipped, 27,000 milaa, V-8, Sharp as stack.

1984 Buick LeSabre

4 door. Light blue metallic

with blue velour trim. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Black with matching Vinyl top and white leather trim. Equipped with most factory options. 44,000 miles. Local one owner.

1984Datsun

300-ZX

2 plus 2. Sparkling silvar metallic, 5 speed, 14,000 miles, local one owntr. Just like new.

12 MONTH WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Dark Diue metallic with blue buckskin interior. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, air, chrome factory wheels, 49,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

V-6 engine meoiun- ikcjvv metallic autort4'i. n-wheel. steeo isiu -v'liw...

60.000 miiei '>.>

trade \

1984 Honda Civic DX

Burgundy metallic with matching trim, automatic, AM-FM, 22,000 milas, local car.

1984 Plymouth Conquest

Black with matching trim, 5 speed, 33,000 miles.

1982 Ford Granada

4 door. Silver metallic with burgundy trim. Power ataering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 46.000 miles, local trade.

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. 27,000 miles, local trade. Clean.

1983 Dodge

1 Dll

Shelb)

Bright blue with blue trim.

4 speed, air, AM-FM, 33,000 miles.

1982 Subaru GL Wagon

4X4. White, S speed, air

condition, 44,000 milaa.

,BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1981 Toyota Tercel

4 door. Bright red with vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, clean car.

1980 Pofitier Grand Pru

Light bluB

blue landau utu <

ching inleno' 5

air, tilt whee> w< h

covers, 58 006

car

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

f PONTIAC

ISUZU

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

COUNTRY. Lovely 3 bedroom, '/4 bath brick ranch. Living

room with fireplace, garage, huge fenced backyard, very private. University Realty -S<6; Jean Hopper 756 I42.

COUNTRY, A Little Marvel. *38,000. Excellent comfort plus brick design. Ranch, singleowner care. Electric heat, pad die fans, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms. East of Greenville. At this Price Call Nowl Duff us Realty, Inc., 756-UW

COUNTRY SR 1116/NEEDS COSMETIC WORK. *67,500. Engaging ranch loaded with extras. Brick. 2 car garage, cheery

hearth, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3

bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Not far from Pitt Community College. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5325.

9EDUCEDI Pay equity and assume loan with no credit check! Formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. *61,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, January 26.1986

144 Houses For Sale

COLLEGE COURT/FOR SOUND VALUE SEE THIS RANCH TYPE. *66,000. Attrac tive residence with real values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, manicured lawn. ALSO near schools. Carport and 1or^. Duffus Realty, Inc.,

VA OWNED TOWNHOUSE/

DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT. Pleasant 2 story full of potential. Freshly decorated. Central air, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, kitchen appliances In eluded. *40,500 with VA direct loan or only *36,450 with other. Shiloh Drive, Shenandoah. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395

COMFORT AND CHARM are

rolled into one package in this lovely home In new subdivision. 3 bedooms, 2 baths, dining room, large living room, beautiful moldings. Priced in the *60's. Fourslte Realty,. 355 7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016. #C5.

YOEN. Perfect starter home with FHA loan assumption. 3 bedroom home with fenced In back yard, storage building and garage. Only *45,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 752-46)6.

COUNTRY LIVING: Brick ranch home that features 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, large bedrooms, double garage. Super storage! University Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day 355 6652

AYOEN. In lovely North Hills, this 3 bedroom brick ranch Is a jewel. The huge screened porch is perfect tor those spring and summer days ahead. Fenced yard and double garage completes this pretty picture. All this plus a super price. *50's. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. One

of Greenville's finest! Elegance is evident in every room, the sun rix>m alone will captivate you. Call tor details. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housrs For Sale

UNIVERSITY. DOLUR Smart Bungalow. *23,500. Pleasant home, nice fixer-upper. Gas heat, city utilities, 4 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths. PLUS * Convenient to

everything. Investment Proper Call Nowl ^

ty. Call owl buffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

university/distinCtive

TRADITIONAL HOME. *62,900. Classical fantasy home. 2 story. 2 fireplace, formal dining room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. ALSO 2 car garage, corner lot, gas heat, heat pump, storm windows, great room.

Walk to the campus, taka over Immedlately. *62,900

-------, ------ Duffus

Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

VA OWNED. Lake Glenwood. Warmly Livable. *76,000. Brick design Is just part of Its appeal. Ranch type, 2 car garage, cheery fireplace, central air, gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, den, corner lot, deck, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. *76,000 WITH VA DIRECT loan or *68,400other. See Today! Duffus Rea!tu, Inc., 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY, INC & AUTO CAR MART

711 Memorial Drive; Greenville

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

1983 Buick Regal

*5995

1981 Cadillac DeVille

Air, power steering and brakes, power windows and door locks, tilt, cruise, 4 door.

*6295

1979 Toyota Clica

Air, sunroof, 5 speed.

*2995

1978 Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, console.

*2195

1980 Citation

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 4 door.

*1395

1980 Buick Regal

*3295

1979 Dodge Van

3 speed, work van.

1973 Chevrolet Truck

3 speed, 4 wheel drive.

*2695

*895

1979 Jeep Renegade

4x4, 8 cylinder, automatic.

1981 GMC Truck

Power steering and brakes, air.

*3295

*39951982 Ford XL Truck

Air, power steering and brakes.*5295

Marion

Parris

No Reasonable offer refused! Financed by Regional Acceptance Corporation. Low down payment with approved credit. 24 month, 24,000 mile warranties available with Automotive Guaranty Corporation.

*24 Month/24,000 Mile Warranty Included.

SEE JUST HOW MUCH CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY! $281.93

Per Month

1986 505 GL PEUGEOT

For A Limited Time Well Give You A 3 Year, 36,000 Mile Scheduled Maintenance Program Free Of Charge When You Buy A New 1986 Peugeot. In Other Words, You Dont Have To Lay Out Any Money On Routine Maintenance. And Thats On Top Of Our 3 Year/36,000 Mile, 5 Year/50,000 Mile Powertrain Limited Warranty That Already Comes With Your Peugeot.

Stock No. 864. Selling Price $14,430.63. Unpaid Balance $12,672.63, $1754 Down Payment, 60 Months, 11.99 APR.

DUin

(IIKYSLKRVlijmoiit

Dodge

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C., 756-0186

144 Housas For Sala

OARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SO/V\ETI/V\ES FOUR

WINTERVILLE. 3 bwlrooms,

I'/i bath, 1476 square feef brick ranch home with I4'x16' wired

workshop and carport. Api>ea! Ing corner lot. Offered In the low *56's. Just off the Tar Road. #708.

WINTERVILLE. 4 bedrooms, I Vi baths with 1383 square fMt plus garage. Owners relocating, anxious to sail. Offered in the upper *40's. In excellent condition. #709.

144 Houses For Sale

ELEGANT. *109.900. Country farmhouse featuring fireside glow. Cedar 1V4 story, slngle-

ownar care. Great family area, great room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, woodburning

w vTWMWUi MiifU

stove, fencing. ALSO 2 car garage, quiet straat, deck. Out-fus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

AVAILAB^LE IN A NICE family Pamlico river witn bMutlful beach. AAoblla home

Fouriite Realty 3M 7300 or Patsl Tart 523-7TO5.

IP1.

CHERRY OAKS. Exceptional decor In this brick ranch with

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

large screened In porch. Its new and on a corner lot with 3

144 Houses For Solo

WitH tAX SEASON approaching you'll enjoy having only county taxes to pay on this Immaculate home. Fireplace with woods tova In graatroom; three bedrooms. *45,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights 35^2.

ft'AFfin k/likf-Pirmylli*-Convenient to Farmvllla schools and medical canter. Approximately 1750 square feat, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city resldantlal location. $64,900. By owner. 756-0444 or 355-7799.

WRkHOP IWIfil rhli

for woiil Hiioo lorlroH

WINDY RIDOE This spacious townhoma offari over 1500 square feet of living space which includes 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, greatroom, kitchan/dlning combination, only *57,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldgt A Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2500.

workshop Is a bonus! Privacy fenced In yard surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with woodstova in fireplace; nonqualifying, FHA loan auump tion at *51,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrldga A Southerland 756-3500; nlghh355-2SM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housos For Solo

l4Y TIME homeOvyert or In-vMfora, FHA aitumpflon In Graenbrlar, 3 bedroom*, iw tefht, large aat-ln kitchen, linoleum and recently painted. Alio

Inclu^ a tingle garaoe and fm^ backyard. >46,000. Call

CENTURY 21 Tipton and Attoclafet, 3SS-7002. Barbara Tipton, 756-2431.

WMV fttlifr wiwn

you can banaflft.

have ownership tax __________

You will juit lovt this 3 bedroom fownhouta, axcallani location, super buy. 840,900. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Auoclatai, 355 7002, nights 756-4*41.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bedrooms, HOW warranty and builder pays closing costs. Ottered at *84,900, its ready to occupy with great room, cathedral celling and spacious kitchen too! Call nowl

SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE!

LIKE SPACE? We invite you to this 2200 plus square feet ranch with huge rooms and stove fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths,

2 car garage and *9''^

workshop for mom and one dad. Fenced in yard. *80's. #696

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jule White....................758-7927

Mary Ward ..........756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Barnes...................756-2568

AAarle Davis .............756-5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Carl King......................756-1258

Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910, ext. AF43

COMPLBTB INVBNTORY

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

BUICK

CHEVROLET

PLYMOUTH

REGALS

CENTURY

SKYLARK

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WESTHAVEN V: New home under construction. Formal areas!! 4 bedrooms!! Detailed carpentry!! Large corner loti! Unfinished 3rd story 11 Over 2200 square feet! I Quality built by Bowser Construction. Just in time tor decorating!! *121,000. Contact CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800; 756-8580.

MONTE CARLO CAMARO CELEBRITY CHEVETTE CAPRICE

RELIANT

COROLLA

CUTLASS

CIERA

FORD

DATSUN

PONTIAC

WESTHAVEN/BRICK

DESIGN *61,000. Ranch-type with real personality. Newly decorated. Great family area, cheerful hearth, central air, electric heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, kitchen appliances Included. Carport. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

GRAND PRIX 6000 2000 FIREBIRD LEMANS

TBIRD

FAIRMONT

MUSTANG

LTD

MAVERICK

280ZX

MAZDA

MERCURY

QLC

WESTHAVEN V/

IMPRESSIVELY STYLED. *89,900. Energy efficiency adds charm to this knock-out. V/2 story Cape Cod, first owner pride. Fireside cheer, central air, French doors, crown

COUGAR

MAKE US AN OFFER

CAROLINA EAST SALES

mouldings, formal dining room, foyer. Unfinished secodn floor.

Dallas Tripp

Cortwr of 264 Bypass A Hookar Rd. 756-5860

Kalth Tyson

Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

Now

1985

1981

1983

1982

1984

1985 1981

Honda CRX 5 speed, red...................... $7,995

Olds Cutlass Brougham, 58,000 miles, beige...................... $6,495

Jeep CJ"7 Black, soft top, 4 speed, clean ...... $7,995

Jeep Grand Wagoneer Loaded, full power, beige with woodgrain................$11,495

Buick Regal Loaded, beige.,.................................................... $9,695

JeepCJ-7 Renegade Silver. Stock <^J-4109A............................... $12,995

Buick Skylark Brown, tan velour, air, cassette, automatic ......... $4,995BobBarbourjInc.The Name Means Quality.'3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

Right now weve got the best quality cars and the best prices!

And youll get our thi

iree month/ 3000 mile warranty!

1%2DatsunB-210

#P7319

Only

1%3

ClKvrolet ImpalaX $0^07

#pb897 \

ws;

1982 Dodge Colt

Only

Per Month!

#P8880-A

Only

V-Ai|PI Per Month!,

M Per Month! \

\ Sale price; *3495; 36mos. \ term at 15.35% APR

with approved credit

Per Month!, '

tax & tags extra.

Sale price. *2995; 36 mos. term at 15.35'X, APR with approved nedil and <600down cash or trade; (ax & tags extra.

^ ^ SMepd04:MM6iN>lvtnMUJK6ArRtivf^ 4ip|wpvtfnKti4ndnMDdc8Nnc^

by Toyota East

Evans St. & US 64 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

144 Houses For Sale

TORKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. Thli unique J DMroom plan It available for

beautiful wooded lot In Country Place. Cedar exterior with fIrMlace and Mtlo. It'i like new able #7or* '""clng avail

4 BEDRCMS on quiet cui de tac priced to tell nowl Great room with woodttove, racently redacorated matter bedroom Excellent tor the growing famh ly. 147,900

LARGE FAMILY home can be uted at live In 1 tide and rent other or perfect tor mother In law apartment. Clote to downtown. Completely redone. *39,900..

P^JNEL, a neat home located In Etothel with 3 biedroomt and I'/I batht. Hat central air and brick contlructlon Priced rlqht at*43,7S0.#4SI

LEASE WITH OPTION. Ayden Three bedrooms, tw bath brick ranch home. Large lot on quiet ttreet. Inground pool. Flre^ace Intert heati whole house. Owner transferred Reduced to low *401 making this a real deal Assumable VA loan at 10%. IM5

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS , 355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................754 3210

l^'yjDa'-den 355 7227

Dick Kinley..................75*-4646

Jule White....................75* 7927

AAary Ward 756 1997

Jo Sanders....................355 250*

Ann Barnes...................756 256*

Marie Davis...................756 540

Geep Johnson 754 1719

Cin^lng ..........756 125*

Toll Free: 1106525 *910, xt AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FANTASTIC LOOKING starter

home In the WIntervllle School District. Brick veneer ranch In the country with about '/i acre of land and 3 bedrooms, 1 'h baths, 16x20 storage building. Recently painted. Only *44,900. Call Davit Realty, 752 3000 Lyle 7S4-2904 Broughton 752 243* 355 2574 or 756 2477

FARMER'S HOME Assumption on this lovely 3 bedroom home with formal living room, large kitchen, family room with fireplace and bay window, deck, tingle garage and fenced backyard Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 752 7*27

FLORAL PARK Pleasing Bun

gaiow. *29,500 Congenial home with such nice features. Oulet street, fencing, hardwood floors, wood windows, 2 bedrooms Carport, 36X30 12 toot high commercial type building In rear, take over immediately. *29,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395 _

FOR THE MOST discriminating buyer, preview now this custom built brick ranch, which features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large greatroqm with fireplace, many custom features all tor only *73,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500; nights 355 258*

FOUR BEDROOM In the *40's are rare but this Is a must to see at *48,900 Country flair abounds and living room and large kitchen/dining combination. Patio with built-in barbecue grill for upcoming summer outings. Just listed so call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, nights 355 2588

144 Houw For Sale

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOAN ASSUMPTION on In-yestmanf property at 9W%, this tour badroom home It axcallant rental with nearly 1400 square teat and ottered at *4t,900. Storage building and tome new carpet. On Shady Lane near the university. Hardwood floors, central gat heat.

EASTWOOD. Enjoy the fresh tall air at you sit around your own pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 batht and plenty of privacy. Priced In mid 860's. New root and new gat furnace. 666.

QUAIL RIDGE. Try this new Collins Plan on tor tliel One bedroom downstairs, 2 up, balcony overlooking great room with cathedral ceinng. Ottered In the mid 860's with nearly 1450 square feet. Yes, It's In the woods and available In October Call us now tor something dit terent. Builder pays closing costs.

BEST BUY In Westhaven V. It's under construction with tour bedrodmt and over 2000 square feet Rear deck, double garage end largest wooded lot In the area. You select the decor. Ex tra trim with formal areas and coiy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at *109,900.1613.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................754 3210

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jule White....,..............758-7927

Mary Ward...................754-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-250*

Ann Barnes...................756 256*

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Carl King......................756 125*

Toll Free: H0O525-91*, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

fairfield/country

FLAIR *57,900 Ranch that's pert and trim. Cheery fireplace, central air, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, manicured lawn, southern exposure PLUS oreatroom Possible VA Auumption. Storage building. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395. FANTASTIC 850's. This well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is centrally located. Other features Include living room, den with fireplace and large lot on a dead-end street Just listed at *59,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 25*8.

204 SYLVAN DRIVE. 3 bedroom house, pretty as a picture featuring White picketf fence and large 2 room workshop In backyard. Comes with stove washer and dryer, drapes, new blinds, has central heat.

Call:

The Evans Company 752 2*14 Winnie Evans 752 4224 Faye Bowen

ayef 756 525*

303 BAYTREE, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, Willlmasburg home. Beautiful landscaping, 355 2860, after 5 p.m.

*48,900 WILL BUY this charm Ing brick ranch. It Is located on a corner lot with 2 or 3 bedrooms. There Is an additional 500 square toot workshop that could easily be used as ex tra living space. You have to see this beauty to appreciate It. 411. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666 or 756 9945.

*500 DOWN. Seller pays most closing costs. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. *43,300. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4463.

144 Houm For Salt

LITTLE HONEY. *53,500. You will like Its brick exterior and more. Ranch-type. Quiet street, greet family area, cheery fireplace, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, IW baths. Garage. Seller will pay *1000 or closing costs. DuHus Realty, Inc., 756-

5395._'

*1*0 PER MONYIt, no down pay^t. 3 bedroom, V/i beth brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 3564663

1 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, greatroom with fireplace. Folly quipt kitchen, extras. FHA assumable loan, convenient Si*.*??' By owner

35$*2I65.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

WIMbV RIOOK. Fireplace Warmth. *48,900. 2 story teatur Ing big benefits. Fastidious care. Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, bay windows, patio, storm windows. ALSO Privacy wall. This con dominium is for you! Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

WINTERVILL, Affordable Ranch. *38,900. Attractive comfort plus brick facade Newly decorated. Carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, corner lot, storm windows. PLUS Near school* - shops. See this home nowl Priced So Rightl. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 53.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Salt

Vi^TKRANS: tto money <Wn, no cMng costs, no points, on this tour bedroom, three bath brick ranch In WIntervllle School District. Only *51,900 HIgnlte Realtors 75M969 ant^lme

WAIHINOTON, N on Pamlico River. Historic house In Historic district, 511 West Main Street, 4 floors, 11 rooms, 4 baths, 6 room

W WILL BUULD your new home tor you. Located on lots beside Whispering Pines In the

Simpson area after 6 p.m.

Call 752-6971

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 GMC SIERRA

*9,988

GMC SIERRA

Chrome iront bumper

Backup lightt

Dual mirrori

Dual speed wipers

Argent grill

Drip moldings

Heodlomp moldings

Sierro nomeplale

Tinted gloss

Air conditioning

Dome lamp

Wideside equipment

> Power brakes

> Power steering

t Automotic tronsmission

> Solly wheels

> Cigorette lighter

' Sodio AM FM stereo ' Tires P205 75 S15 WSW

8rite body side moldings Gouges

t Accent stripes

Custom vinyl bench >long bed

Title. Toxes and Destmoiior Charges Not mcluoea

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville' 756-4267

SAVE

The

SAVE

New Buying System

Youve Heard About It! Youve Thought About It! Its Time Now For You To

Experience It!

Example: New Cars

1986 Buick Century

White, 4-Door Sedan, Power Windows. Tinted Glass, Rear Window Defroster. Cruise. Tilt, AM^FM Cassett, Wire Wheels, Power Locks, Air Stock 4 10098

NO MONEY DOWN

Monthly Payments Could Be As Low As

$232.72/Month

Rased on rrios win appfovod credit

Example: Used Cars

1984 Buick Regal

Beige with Vinyl Top, Air. Power Windows, AM/FM Stereo. Tint Glass, 22,000 Actual Miles, Power Steering & Brakes

Stock 9854

NO MONEY DOWN

Monthly Payments Could Be As Low As

$198.00/Month

Based on 42 mos with approved cred't ,

Before You Buy Any Car From Anywhere

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-8146

SSB

IIIIICK

TRUCKS

Dodge (nmMH\

Oodge Vwhs I PlymotiHi

DON WHITEHURST

Wilson Street Ext. in Tarboro Tel, 823-6156

IVere Making Cars Affordable Again

144 Hou*e* For Sale

kiflLtlAMtBdlO MANOR^

Only two unit* avallablal 109-C taaturas two badroomt and bay window In living room. *42,400. 109-0 taaturas two ovtrslzad badrooms. *42,900. Contact CENTURY 21, Janat Bowsw A Assoclatas, 355-7*00; 75*-*S*0.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Qreanvllle, N,C. Sunday, January 26,1986 n.7

144 Houses For Sale

Y0 MUST SEE THIS, 3 btdroom 1 bath brick hom* In axcallant location, porfoct tor invottmont or for somoono to call homa. t3*JXX). Call Fourslta Raaj^ 355^7300 or J.C. Bowon

WOEO LOt In 6r*ntwood ~3 ^ooms, 2 both*, office, Mt-in kitchen, largo dining room, lauo^y room and don with tiraplac*. New heating and air conditioning Rotinishad hardwood floors. 12x16 workshoD *76,600.756-265*

RO OAK. Lovely contom porary feature* 1 bedroom and bath down and 2 bedroom* and 1 bath up. Great room with traa-standing fireplace, deck and garage Mint Condition. Unlver sity Realty 35S5**6; Jean Hop per 756^142 ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S SAVE

ON A NEW LUXURY AUTOMOf

HERE ARE THE FAOS. A CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM WILL COST YOU AT LEAST $2S,000,

AAAYBE MORE. A WINNER CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM WILL COST YOU THOUSANDS LESS.

THAT'S A SAVINGS TO. YOU OF ABOUT $10,000.

so THE CHOICE IS YOURS, BUT BEFORE YOU MAKE IT, TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT LESS WILL BUY.

WINNER

Hwy. 11

Ayden, North Carolina 746-3141

ByPass

HOLT

VALUE

RATEO

USED CARS

1985 Olda Calais 2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low miles.

1984 Olda Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 Dattun 300 ZX 2 -f- 2 Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Buick Regal Limited-2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded.

1984 Honda Civic Wagon-White with red velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1984 Pontiac 6000 LE-4 door, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, low miles.

1984 Toyota Corolla SR5 2 door hard top, gold with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1984 Honda Accord - 4 door, light blue with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1984 Olds Cutlass Supremo Broughem 2 door, dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1984 Volkswagen Jette 4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.

1984 Detsun Truck Deluxe Short Bed - Black with gray vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo.

1984 Honda Accord LX -2 door hatchback, gold with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1983 Toyota Callea GTS-White with brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1983 Buick Regal Limited. 4 door. Sable brown with dark brown velour interior. One owner, 23,000 miles. ,

1983 Buick Electra Limited - 2 door, charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Loaded, one owner, 25,000 miles.

1983 Mazda 626 LX -4 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1983 Datsun Sentra-4 door deluxe, red with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles.

1983 Buick Regal-4 door, gray fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner.

1983 Buick Regal Limited - 4 door, sable brown with dark brown vinyl roof, dark brown velour interior, loaded.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prlx LJ - Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Oatsun 280ZX Turbo - Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Mazda QLC Custom - 2 door, light brown with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio.

1982 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Datsun King Cab Truck-Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, loaded.

1981 Datsun 280ZX - Bronze with tan cloth interior, 5 speed, GL package.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prlx Brougham - Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour interior, loaded.

1981 Toyota Corona Luxury Edition - Silver with burgundy, velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1981 Chavrolai Citation-4 door, orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise. I

1981 Dataun 210 Deluxa - 4 door, yellow with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, stereo-cassette, low miles.

1981 Chrysler Labaron - 4 door gray fern with gray fern vinyl interior, cruise, stereo, low miles.

1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 -F 2-Silver with blue velour Interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonnevlllt Safari Wagon-White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl interior, 9 passenger, loaded.

1980 Chevrolet Chevetle - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM.

1979 Pontiac Catalina - 4 door, silver with light blue vinyl interior, clean, low miles.

1979 AMC Jeep CJ5-Beige with beige vinyl interior, white hard top, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

HOLT

101 Hooker Road

Greenville, NC

756-3115

()^ The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 26.1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Premium

WLUESt

From luxury models to sports cars, from economy cars to family carsToyota East has the bargain to fit your budget! And all come with a three month/3000 mile warranty!

1981 thru 1985 Toyota Corollas

^ Per Month!

Sale price; S5600; 54 mos. term at 13% APR with approved credit and $1000 down cash or trade; tax & tags extra.

1982

Toyota

Cressidas

From

<7995!

Three to Choose From!

1982 AMC Spirit

#P8898

Only

$-12193

Per Month!

Sale price: S4500,36 mos. term at 15.35% APR with approved credit and $1000 down cash or trade; tax & tags extra.

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

144 Housm For Sal*

TR1KBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIMES FOUR

3 BEDROOM RANCH with IW bath*. FmHA loan assumption possible or N.C. Housing Finance. Located In Waathlngton Haights. It's Immaculata with carport and wary nice lawn. Offered at I45.SOO. Call now. m*.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing tor NCHFA or FHA 235. Woodd lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty In eluded. MIdtso's. ISS9.

107 RE6ALW000. Brand new home. Owner transferred. Grand opportunity to own a custom built home In Cherry Oaks. Spacious three bedroom, two bath floorplan of over 1700 square feet. Exceptional features Include large greatroom with fireplace, func tlonal kitchen with breakfast nook, fornnal dining room, deck and large master bedroom with abundant walk-ln closet area $02,000.

3 BEDROOAAS, 2 Baths. Located In Ayden. Recently repainted outside. Carport. Close to shopping. Backyard privacy. It's ex tra clean, offered In the mid ISO's.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

EllaAAcGowan

ON CALL......................756 3210

Evalyn Darden..............355 7227

Dick KInley...................750-6646

Jule White....................750-7927

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sander*....................355 2508

Ann Barnes.... ....... 756-2560

AAarle Davls....\.............756-5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Carl King ........ 756-1250

Toll Free: 1000-5250910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

DOWNTOWN, UNIVERSITY

Economical Traditional Home. $26,000. Pleasant 2 story with b|g values. City utilities, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ALSO High ceilings, Near everything. Tn-vestment. Convertea Info two mrtments. See Now! Duff us Realty, Inc., 756-5395. DOWNTOWN, University. Equity Appeal. $26,000. Pleasant 2 story fixup special. City utilities, 4 beorooms, 2 baths ALSO * High ceilings, Convenient location. Investment, converted Into two apartments. A First rate Home value. Duffus Realty, Inc.. 756-5395.

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI This two story home has great potential. Offers 1000 square feet of living space plus garage on large wooded lot in Belvedere. Reduced to $63,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

DRIVE A LITTLE, Save a lot In this neat starter home, centrally located for your convenience 3 bedrooms, (Investor's It's rented too) $29,900. Davis Real

Si, 752-3000 Lyle - 756 2904 roughton 752-2430 355 2574 or 756-2477.

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty lAAMEDIATELY a) 355-7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OVE

HAT

SCOUNT

1986 Ford LTD Brougham

4 door Sedan

Suggested Retail Before Discount HASTINOS FORD DELIVERED PRICE

13,410 ^ 10,999

INCLUDES FREIGHT

All you pay is NC Sales Tax and License

All Standard Equipment PLUS:

MONTHLY

PAYMENT

Till After April 15th

3.8 V-6 engine Interval Wipers Automatic

White Side Wall Tires Tilt Steering Wheel

Cruise Control Vent Windows

Rear Window Defroster Luxury Wheel Covers

Air Conditioner AM/FM Stereo Power Windows

Tinted Glass Power Door Locks Light Group

Tha Piiu

First Come, First Served! Get In Line...When These Are Gone...

There Won't Be Anymore!

All Financing thru Ford Motor Credit, with approved credit. Limit One Per Customer.

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip**

_A Place You Can Count On

Ctrollns

Citl MsH HIni, 11

uiB*' King tOtti Slraat

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass CreenvHle. NC 919-758-0114

144 Houses For Sal*

nmwmmjj

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NESTLED AMONG tha traa* and located near a craak Is this axclting axacutlva contam porary noma! 5 badrooms ar ranged lor any sized family or couple. Hardwood floors, 2 firaplacas, double garage and mora makt* this a spaclal housa. Call today for a showing I $148,500.1661.

FOREST HILLS. Only one* In a while Is a quality home Ilka this ottered for sale. Located In the mMt convenient subdivision In (xraanvlll*. It otters over 3100 square feet with five bedrooms, large fenced back yard and nat a1 shade abound*.

ural shade

New heat

pumps, new carpet plus many extras on tha Intarior. Truly a quality home with charm and style offered at SI38.500.1654.

LYNNOALE. Custom built m story brick home on $fi acre wooded corner lot. Designed tor family living and entartaining Wide foyer, formal living and dining rooms, parquet floored den with old brick fireplact and bullt-ln grill, hug* kitchen with double oven and microwave. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The flHh Is upstairs with full bath. AHIc Iswalk In.$l00's.if663.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

EllaMc(3owan

ON CALL......................756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick KInley ......758A646

AKarl* Davis..................756-5402

Jule Whit*....................758-7927

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sandtrs....................355-2508

Ann Barnas...................756-2568

Geep Johnson................756-1719

CarlKIng......................756-1258

TollFr**: MOO-5258910, xt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. Extra features Include fireplace and fenced In back yard. Great neighborhood for children. Offered at S55,000.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Owner has other Interests and Is anxious to sell this Income property. Located close to downtown, this well maintained 3 bedroom home with apartment has Incom* of $500 per month S48.800. Call today. #645.

THIS HOME Is lor you! Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cabinet work and garage. Assumable FmHA loan tool $43,500. #642

ONE BEDROOM loH condos with all appliances, fireplace and fenced patios located off 10th Street in Bryton Hills. Seller pays all points and closing cosh. Close In January Call now! What at buy I Offered at $27,500 #655.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL..., ....... .756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick KInley...................758-6646

Jule White ..............758-7927

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders ;.........355-2508

Ann Barnes...................756-2568

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

CarlKIng......................756-1258

Toll Free: H0O-525-W10, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

vlth garage n* potential Offered at

GENTLE COUNTRY scenery. 2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in master bedroom, renovated over last 4 years, heatpump. Only $59,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 ' Lyle - 756-2904 Broughton -752 2438 355 2574 or 756-2477.

144 Hous*s For Sal*

TiWBimrarr

THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home In excellent rwlghborhood. Hat two apartments with outside entrances. All appliance* Including woodstov* Large carport, located on corner lot. Potential $700 plus per month Incom*. Great for positive cash flow minded Investor. Fresh on the market. Upper sod's. #662.

HAVE YOU SEEN the new sec tfon In Cherry Oaks? This ranch In the mid STD's will surely cafch your eye. Over 1600 square feat, front porch and deck with Vlcto^ rian appeal. Generous allowances and under construction now. Pleas* help u* decoratel Lowest price home In the areal Call now!

THIS NEW HOME is designed for easy living with great room and cathedral celling, matter bath with bay window, working kitchen with pantry. All In country rustic exterior. Complete with front porch and deck. Call now and make your own salee tiont. In Cherry Oaks. Ottered at $77,800. Oh I Old w* mention the spacious dining room too!

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355 2000

Ella A6c(k)wan

ON CALL..,...................756 3210

Evelyn Darden.............355-7227

Dick KInley...................758 6646

Jule Whit* ........758-7927

AMry Ward...................756 1997

Jo Sander*....................355 2508

Ann Barnes...................756 2568

Marla Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Carl King......................756 1258

TollFr**: liOO-J2i-l910,*xf.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houm For Sol*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MOVE IN. MINT CONDITION. Lovely decor throughout In this queilty built Lynndale horn* Formal rooms, family room with bullt-lns and old brick firaplaca, playroom with wat bar, 3 badrooms, 2V$ baths, loads of axtras. A must sae, priced at $126,500.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3 badrooms, 2 bath contemporary home has a oarage and on a larga lot In tne country. Pick your own colors. East of Green ville. Priced at $57,500 #679.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Camelot. You probably won't want to make any chsingas In this plan, it's nearly parfact with 1438 square feet and only $67,500. extra trim, turn key lob by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you saiact tha decor. #607.

NEW LISTING. Near ECU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on quiet street with versatile floor . plan. Study could be used as din Ing room or 4fh bedroom Outstanding features Include deck and privacy fence. $57,500.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick KInlay...................758-6646

Jula White....................758-7927

AAary Ward.

Jo Sander*......

Ann Barnes.....

AAarle Oavls... Geep Johnson. CarlKIng.

.756-1997

355 2508

736-2568

756-5402

........736-1719

.756-1258

TollFrs* 1100-525-1910, ext. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS WALLER TRACTOR CO., INC.

Winterville, N.C.

Friday, Jan. 31, 1986 - 10 A.M.

SALE LiX^ATION: Waller Tractor (Do., Inc., Wlntar-vllle, N.C. Approximately 5 Miles South of Qre*nvllle on Highway #11.

U49MM0Mf*

SOaOMwDMra

NMMMiOMra

SaSMnOMra liaOMwDMra ta* 40. Ml UK

lira asLC. o*ewy Tmcs wwi non

MM DoMt 11. 1ia And 144 Lnm

a-j.0 laso I Nl t*Mi Oniomlne

1171 I

NEW EQUIPMENT 40. MaOTSMt J.O. PorMM Owwralor N54 JO. NoiMtU QonoroMf t1 IB

su'irT,-.

4 Nee UWMon Co*. lan-OrahiOriN 4 Nee CmN. WWi Fort. Alt. FJeCONoNor

tCoN.

Seoelei Toon, Hooo 4 FNNoeo

l-aitoCNoMNotoU 1 r*e CNiM HoM OiMdor

4 Ton Loeieoo Ftooo

40 A-1 WeK Froooen OiQon Qon

Vtaaa

Ftoar JaeU

8*11 Tan Nynati Jaofea PiMrFan

VaNa OrtnAie MkNiw AH Tanka OriiFraaa

kfminum Udda#a*8 H OFFICE EOmPMCNT FanaaaMc TV I VCR WNH CakM Ml HaMM M 10M MaraAeRa

tat

TMloCIOCA

FegNi* lyeloei

CNoNiaHook

40.1t NMna Moeer

OFFICE EQUIPMENT t-ONloo CNoM

4-Wood OMoo Dooko a-4oM OMoo OooAo -OMoo CoMMoro

SOMTOlClHNi

ALSO

l-FXo CokNitta

1-SoN FNo Coktnol

2CayflRaa

SHOP EQUIPMENT

AN KMdo o< laoooNonoooi Mioe Tooto

ononr CNoieor

ApprartiMWy ta Foo Mno. r Fool Tod

A,^Nei4olir I FodI 01 llwino, 7

Moey. Moiqi Oea, Ml..........

Sal* Conducted By:

WBYMEIMFLEMEMTAHCTIONCORP.

P.O. Box 233 GOLDSBORO. N.C. Phona 734-4234 NCAL #188

HUGE PATE S.Q. (MICKEY) FOREHAND HUGH PATE, JR.

HUGE PRKE REDUCTIONS

1986 Full Size Silverado Fleetside Long Wheel Base

Stock # 126

Equipment:

2 Tone Paint Tinted Glass Floor Mats Interval Wipers Air Conditioning Stainless Steel Mirrors Heavy duty Rear Springs

Power Brakes Engine Oil Cooler Cruise Control 4.3 Litre Engine Automatic Transmission Dual Fuel Tanks

Tilt Steering Wheel

Power Steering Rally Wheels Heavy duty Battery Cargo Lamp Clock

AM/FM stereo radio Rear Step Bumper P225 White wall tires

10,445

7.9/,

plus freight and tax

available for a limited time

txfMSSwficf

THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LYNNDALE Ow Of Lyrmdolo't tlnoot In this ranch with garagt and doubla M. Vary prtva'a backyard, bullf lnt, over 2000 aquara faaf, 3 badroomi, new roof, microwave, two firaplaca* and much more. Thia Is a toeclal home lor the dlKrlminatlng buyer. Priced In the Silo's. Call now. Its In ax-callant condition.

NEW OFFERING In Graylalgh. Vary convenient off Evans Strool. This ranch offers lots of wooded privacy In an exclusive area. Three large bedrooms with master drawing area and iacujxl tub, great room has ca-Ihedral cellino leading toa large deck. Separate utility room af lords pantry and freezer aroa. It's under construction for you to select the decor. Call now. Of fared at SI 10,000.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella AAcGowan

ON CALL .........75* 3210

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

OIck KInley...................750 *4*

Marla Oavis..................754 5402

Jule White ..........750 7W7

Mary Ward....................75* 19*7

Jo Sanders....................35^ 2501

Ann Barnes...................75*. 25*1

Gm Johnson................75*1719

CarlKlng. ..................75* 1251

TollFree:l l005J5l)0,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HAtaOYAAAN'S SPCIAL: niy 125,900 for this frame house In AydenI Needs work, but a great first home. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1*** anytime.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

144 Houms For Solo

"aRk.BltANCIi SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED S5000I Extraordinary 4 bedroom house with large family sized kitchen. Low maintenance yard and quiet cul-de-sac street. Seller transferred end Is very motivated to sell. Be sure to see this onel 171,000.1*24

EXCELLENT 9'/,% loan auumptlon. Payment just *3*0 per month total. Large corner lot In nice neighborhood, over 1*00 square feet Den ^Ith fireplace and woodstove. Call for details. Low *50'*. 1*71.

3.9 ACRE WOODED lot provide* a beautiful setting lor this quality brick ranch. Great room, large woodstove flrnlace, 2 car garage. Mid *00^.Callfordetaliri474.

CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is perfect for the Ca Ihedral lover. Features Include a celling fan in great room, storage building, large deck and wooded lot. All this for ***,900. Call Now I

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella AAcGowan

ON CALL......................754-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick KInley...................75-**4*

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Jule White............. 75A7927

AAary Ward...................754-19*7

Jo Sanders....................355-2500

Ann Barnes...................754-25**

Geee Johnson................754-1719

CarlKlng......................754-1250

Toll Free 1B0-525-I910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENTAUCTIONLarry Pittman WILSON. NCThursday, Jan. 3010:00 A.M.DIRECTIONS'

From Wilson, toko Highway 117 south 3 mllos, oolo on right.PARTIAL LISTING

*M.F. 2075, canopy, 1152 hours Ford 7000 Ford 6000 Tobacco Spwlal Ford 2000 M.F. S40 comMno, oxcollont condition M.F. 4-row corn hoodor, oxcollont condition 1976 Ford Courlor 1071 Chtv. COO, 10' dump

I960 I.H. 1000,15' body (7) Powoll bulk bornt, ISGfock Roanoko 2<row harvootor,

(4) Rotnoka trallarB Holland 2-row trant-plaiMar 118 Ion alactric chain holat

Tobacco ahaota Bulk barn ahahar McConntll 4-row cuHl valor

Lllllaton B I.H. 2fOw cutthfttor Ford 0354 air plantar Burch 32-blada diac (2) Ung 32-blada dIac Ford #131 10-ahank chlaal plow Ford i Long S-bottom plow

(2) 300 gallon tprayora (2) 110 gallon aprayart 14' all ataal frailar 12' wood frailar Woods dhch bank cuitar, hydraulic Ford 5' rotary cuitar Ford r Mada Othsr mlacollanooua farm ralatad Hama

Only Ham not absoluta

TW8 EQUIPMENT HAS BEEN Wai MAINTAINED AND CARED FOR. BE HERE SALE DAY.

For Furthar Information Or Brochuro WHh PIcturoa A Oolallad Listing Contact;

Oragg Qolns

Nashville. N C (919H59-4139

Ernast Harris

Waiienton N C (9i9)2!j7.2I40 Mobile (9191446 1072

Hi iillv A \iirlimi S i\in-. Itu' Rt 4. Box 281-G Nashvllls. N.C. 278S6

The Coihpiele Auction Senice

NCAL 1468

Roycc BIssette Wilson, N.C.

NCAL 4264

Butch Robbins ftocKy Mount, N C._

The PWly Rwftoctor, Qfewnvlllw. N.C._Sundey. Jenuery 26.196B Q.9

FARM EQUIPMENT

ADCIIOB!

M.F. McCullen, Jr. &

' Doane Farm Management Co.

Sahinliiif, Felinianf 110:30 AJi

Mt. Olive, NC

DIroctlont: Locatod on Highway 55 8 mliss aatt of Mt. Olhm, aloo 8 mllsa wsat of Savan Springs. Watch lor tlgna.

PARTIAL LISTING

J.O. 4440. cab, exoellent condHlon J.0.4020. cenopy, oxoetleM oendhton J.D. 120

I.H. 3718, ctb, 1200 hours, 4x4

I.M. 43** Turbo, 4x4

I.H.ilH.eab

I.M. 118 Hydro

'77 PeterbulH vrith sleeper.

puHtng tendem 72 Fort FSOO. wtlh 20' dump 00 ClMvrolel 20 wtlh I' Roiding uUllty body

7tFerdF1U 79 Reven 12' elumlnum trailer

wli30dump 42' llalbed trailer Oraham 13' lletbed 79 Dodge Custom 100 '08FortF3S0 (2) J.O. *000 sprayer* Chondter hopper bPNom

John tlua 100 oal. applicator J.D. 2*0 gaHon seddte ten* (2) 1000 gaHon tanks (2) 'I* Klnzee *000 grain cart*

71 J.D. 1210A grain eort WeeltMd 71' grain auger.

10'

Hutch CllOOarsIn leener. new

(2) J.O. 20' grain heeder (1-ftex)

(2) J.O. *rtw corn header* (1043 I *44)

(4) Roanoke 12*rack, gee berns

Roanoke ifow hervoalar Powoll 4-row loppor I.H. ir 12-bledo dlec (2) J.D. 4mw ripporboddor Midlend 24 S4-Modo diK KMC *row lolding boddor King tSrahank chleol plow J.O. S A 4-boltom plowt LIHIslon 9-row cuHlvtlor (2) LIIMston 4-fOw cuHhrelore Klnno 0 or 14-row plenlor (2) Orotl Ploino 20' grain drill*

J.D. 171 12-row Ilex plenler J.O. *71 4-row Ilex planler KMC *rtw ripper no Mil pitnlar BMi-Veyor SO' loading conveyor Kowanoo 10' cuHlpeeker MeleW douMo V ditcher (2) FMC hoe drain digger Hardee S' dlleh benk cutMr Woode 14' rotery cutter Heavy duly I' Mede J.O. * grain trailer Lincoln potttblo oloctric woldor Oonoretor poworod by SoyHndoi go* ongino PattaMo corral cyetom gwol bull galoe MOW 11.4x14 bon on duels I.H. quick hitch

Other mieeellanoous term raieted aqulpnranl

I It I

I CMumMa to Ml. Olhra

to oemblne M with MrrMeCulton CThe oonventonce ol the buying pubMc Moel ot this equlpnwnt le In like new to good oondHlon. For lurOwr Intomwtton of J.O oqulpmont oeH Mr. MeCulton et IIMtO-en*. Nghto. end MIko Ingallo el IIO-reH/M on I.H. oqulpmont.

For further Information or brochure with picturee B do-lallod Hating contact:

Orogg Qolna Naanviiis. N C (9I0H594130

SSS!

wnson.

. N.C.

EtnotlNsrrit

Worismun N C 19101257.2140 Mobilai9t0)44 1072

Kt-iilh ViH'iMMi S'rtii'i'. iiir.

Rl. 4. Box 361-0 Naehvlllo, N.C. 37150 '7ha Compile Auction Service"

NCAL 1468 NC #C4264

Butch RobMns JohnAool

Rocky Mounl, N.C. Lllttoton, N.C.On Brand New Toyota TrucksUp to

j -

a- ""L,

-4.'

And^lOO Cash Back!

Right now through February 3rd, when you buy a tough new Toyota truck, you'll get up to ^2400 in optionsabsolutely free! Not only that, you'll get ^ 100 cash back from the factory!

And as an added bonus, you'll get a free men's or ladies' watch!

Big Selection-Two and Four-Wheel Drive!

We've got the biggest selection ever of these versatile trucksincluding the rugged and hard-to-find four-wheel drives! We've got the Toyota Truck to help you get the job done!

Free Options!

Here arejust a few of the options you Air conditioning Chromewheels can getabsolutely free with your Stereo radio Bed liners truck purchase! Sunroof Roll bars

Up to *2400 In Free Options!

Plus HOO Cash Back!

A- ...

Offer Expires February 3rd!

This distributor-sponsored offer applies to trucks in stock that are sold and delivered between January 20th ana February 3rd.

So come to Toyota East, where you'll get up to ^2400 in free op tions with vour truck purchase, UOO back from the factoryand a free men's or ladies'watch!

You can't afford to miss this important offer!

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437/Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer/109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

O-IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 26,1986

THREE ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTIONS

FIRST SALE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1986 10:00 A.M.

Roy Jones & Russell Meeks

fcnoi: From GrMnvtllt lalu 43 North (or 8 tnlM to Bmco Turn HH on 121 (or appro 3 mUao. Sata on Ml From Fatmyilla taka 121 North tor approx, 410 milaa. Sata on right Monk fmm

TNACTOkS

8080 AlHs Chabnara. 8 cylindar dtaaal angina, four-poal canopy. > (ront and aightt. 2 dual oullals. 725 hrt Juat IHia na

5000 Ford. 4 cytlndar dloaat angma. 6 apaad hMoat liana..

P S. 1861 hra. Good condition 3000 Ford. 3 cyndar dtaaal angina. P S. 6 apaad hMow liana Good condition.

2000 Fold. 3 cylindai dtaaal angina. P S.. 8 apaad ht-loo liana 1812 hia Good condition 0 10 Allla Chaknara 4 cykndar gaa. 4 apead tiana.. Culta 2 botton plow

140 intamaHonal tiactor, 4 cyhndar gaa. 4 apaad tiina.. taal Mtch Culta

136 Maaaay Ferguaon, dtaaal angina

'5000 Ford 4 cylindar diaaal angina. 8 ap HP Tiana P S.

mUCKI AMO CARS 1988 50 Chan 2 ton tiucli. 6 cykndar. 18 It ataal body, wood aktaa

1984 4000 GMC 2 ton tiuck. V8 cyandar. 1511 ataal body

1974 Font pickup. V8. AC. PS . A.T.. tod boy: 78.000 milaa

1975 4^ Marcuiy Marqula. A C.. AT.PS.AMflil

1970 4-dr Chayrotal. P.S.. A C..

A.T, P S.

*1968 Iniamalional. 1 ton tnicit 6 cyhndar Hal ataal body Bulk Bama-3 1978 128 Rack Poarall Bulk Bna. Maximizar Gaa flrad. alngta phaaa Bama localad on Volca ol Amaitca road Call tor Inlonnallon

NMATION EGUMKNT

Conllnanlal Rad-Saal 4 cylindar motor with Barklay Pump Appro 1350 It. 4' pipa (30 It KXnlal

Appro. 1360 ft. 3' pIpa Sanaral iointa and coupllnga

lOURKNT

(3 pull lypa 4 row tobacco haivaatara

13 aingla axia tobacco Hallara 4 whaal lann Hallara 3 pi lovy ft King Oiac hanOw (28

3 pi 8II King Oac nanow (22 tMMl

3 pt KMC 2 row rolNng cult 3pt 811 blada PuM type Gandy apiaadar 3pt 2 row Holland Tobacco sattai lart allch. barraHa and racka

3 pt A C 4-14 bollom plow 3pt JPS-14 bottom plow 3 pt 4 row Cola plantar, tart , row martial

3 pt PowaM Rotary Hoa

(2) Pull typa, 4 row aprayara. 200

gal Fib tank

3 pt 4 row Tobacco aprayar 3 pt Haairyduty boom 3pl kit

Powall Tumtabla

(3 Powall darackara Tie Uaatar 50 tobacco Loopar Loadatar Tobacco Cham Hoiat Old wood saw John Blua pump

100 gal ahumnum liquid nitrogen

rig

Mule drawn cultniator

AMF 36 lawn mower alacHic

aiartai

B 8 S motor with Gorman Rupp Pump

Big black waahpot Appro 300 lob ahaals Two tobacco packara Waatlnghouaa AODC welder Appro 125 bushel baakela Many other (arm relatad itams 3pl9'n' King Diac 3 pt 4-18* IH Breaking Plow 3pt318*I H Breaking Plow ^ 4 whaal lann wagona (1 Needs Body)

110 Gal Tank 560 Gallon Tank Mater Pump anlh B/S Engine Pull Typo 4 row I H Plantar with Hydro row maikara 3 pt IH plantar 3 pt 2 row pitl cult with Cola planleis and left attach Roanoke Turn Table Powall Turn Tabla 3 pt 2 row Ford Cult 3 pt 2t' Boom

3 pi 5'MoodsJaboy, P T O. Portable sleel Irame shallor New B B 0. cooker (xaa or charcoal

NOTE: Mr Roy Jonas and Russell Meeks are retlnng and have commlssionad TugaraH-Wwran lo sail this good clean equipment at absolute auction. Dinner aanred by Ihe Falkland Fire Dept

SECOND SALE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1986 10:00 A.M.

Tim Craft GREENVILLE, NC

ONtECTIONS: Taka 13-11 North Irom the Heatings Ford Company lor approximately 3 mlla Turn right on R.P Rd 1523 lor approximately 1/2 mile Turn right on R P Rd 1537 Sale approximately 1/2 mile on lalt

TRACTORS:

186 Allis Chalmers. 8 cyl. diesel Tobacco Special 8 sp -Powarahlft P S 2 dual remota outlets 7000 Ford. 4 chy diasal, turbo charge. P S. 7 ap Hilow Super A, 4 cyl gas with cults.

4400 John Deere 8 cyl. diesel. 444

4 Pow Corn Head. 13' Baan Head.

TRUCKS

1972 Cjeo Chevrolet 2 Ton .366 V-8 Engine. 16 dump sleel body, 4 ap transmission, 2 sp rear axle 1966 6500 Chevrolel 2 Ton. 6 cyl Engine 14' steal body. 4 sp transmission

1974 Ford Courier (needs motort BULK8ARNS:

(4) 126 Pack Powall Bulk Barns, gaa llred. 3 Her (Sartal *s39831, 42580, 43038.41784)

EQUIPMENT

Ford 11' pull type Disc Hanow.

28 blade

Ford 10' pull type Disc Harrow.

28 blade

5 Ion Bulk Fertilizer Tender, stainless stael body with 5 np angina

4 Row Blua Long Bulk Tobacco Harvester, hydrostal 3 Long Bulk TrNlers Tobacco Harvaslar Dolly 14' Steel Body Dual Ale Equipment Trallsr

TERM

Noi Abaolule

12' Single Axle Farm Trailer 3pt.6' Hardee Blade 3pl 8' Draton Box Blade 3 pt. 309 4 Row Ford Planter with Fert attachment

Pull type 8200 John Deere Grain Drill, 18 spoul

3 pt. 7 Tina Blanton Chisel Plow 3pl. 4 Row KMC Rolling Cull 3 pt. 2 Row KMC Rolling Cult with Fart attachmenr 3 pt Hardee Side Boy, all hydraulic

3 pt. 2 Row Bedder

3 pt 2 Row Mechanical Tobacco

Setter with barrels/attach

3 pt 5-14* Ford Botton Plow

3 pt. 4 Row Coastal Chemical

Sprayer. 65 gal lank

Pull type 4 row Sprayer, 110 Gal

Flbergla Tank

3 pt 6 Hardee Rotary Cutter

(2) 110 Gal Poly Tanks

3 pt Middle Busier

Pull lype E2 Flow 8' spreader

3 pi Tlpo S-500 Fell Spreader

Powell packing labia

Portable Stael Frame Shelter

Pickup Truck Fuel Tank 8 Pump

Pickup Truck Tool Box

3pt Boom

2 Imgallon Aaler Pumps

App 800' Plastic Irrigation Pipe App. 8 Sprinklers

16 90x38 Clip on Dual Wheels lor Ford

Gandy Boi

3 pt PHIS Cull 2 Soda Flows

3000 Watt AgHomc Generator Cithei Famt Related Hems

THIRD SALE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1986 1:00 PM-After Tim Craft Saie L.C. & Steve Poiiard GREENViLLE, NC

OtRECTlONS: Take 1311 North Horn the Haslings Ford Company lor approKimately 3 iniles Turn nghl on RpRoad 1523 lor approxirttalely id mile Turn nghl on R P Rd 1537 Sale approximately 2 tenth mile on lell

TRACTOR*.

4230 John Deere wHh Cab. 6 cy Diesel Engine (Complelely rebuilt 1984) 16 sp guadrange Hans (2) remote dual oullets 4230 John Deere with cab. 8 cy Diesel 18 sp guadrange Hans remote dual aullis 4020 John Deere with Cab, 6 cy Diesel Engine. 8 sp Synechro range Trans Remote dual oullets 2240 John Deere, 3 cy Diesel Engine 8 sp H Low Hans remote dual oullals 990 David Brown 4 cy Diesel Engine

COMUNES.

660 John Deere Combine 6 cy diesel engine cab with air Hrdrosialir Tians

4444 Row Corn Head 13 Bean Head

Hutllar 2000 Roanoke Peanut Combine

Long Paanul Combine (tor Pens) TRUCK*

1973 Ford F600 2 Ion Dump Truck V8 Engine 8 16 Sleel Body witn Grain Raila. 4 sp Trans wiin 2 sp rear and

1972 Chayrolet C0 2 Ton Truc

8 cy angine. 15 steel body gr.t rails. 4 sp Hens wHh 2 sp teai enc (45,751 ach' H n-iaa,

1975 Chavmiai i-uttom 30 1 li " Truck, 360 ve 'Cngina 12 ilaci budy 4 sp Irani 1988 Ford 3/4 ton pickup. V8 Engine 4 sp irans

EOUIPkKNT:

Pull Typa 210 Jclhn Deere 12 Diac Harrow |38 Bladel 8 Tpn Bulk Fartiuzar Tender alainlaaa alael augar wHh 8 hp Kohlai Engine

3 pi 4 row Cola plinlai lert lizar 8 hart) attachmanii 3 pi 4 row Holland lobaccu saiiai 3 pi 2 row Powall '33' tobacco aatiai

Pull lypa 4 row Hoanoka Tobacco Haivaalar

3 pi 4 row mixmizar tobacco beddar. Hydro Row Markar

3 pi 4 row King Baddar 3 pi 4 Row Lllllilon Rolling Cull with Hydro Fart Altachmant 3 pt 4 row KMC Rolling Cull (New Spldtrt)

3 pt 4 row Rotllng Cult with *Not AlMOlutB

Lilliston apioers 3 pi 2 Row KMC Bedder with Fert Ailacn

3 pi row Lilliston Rolling Cull 3 pt Ferguson Dram Dilcher 3 pi Dram Ditcher 3 pi 5 Hardee Side Boy, all hydriullc

3 pi 5 Roanoke Side Boy (Needs rspsirt

3 pi 6 Lillislon Rotary Cutter 3 pt 9 Tine Athens Chissi Plow 3 pi 10 Tins Aniens Chisel Plow 3 pi 5-16 John {Jeers Brssking Plow

3 pi 5-16' John Deere Breaking Plow

3 PI 4-14 John Deere Breaking Plow

3 pt 4 14 Ford Brtaking Plow 3 pt 3-14 Ford Breaking Plow

3 pi 12' Long Disc Harrow wiin smoothing Drag 132 blads)

4 row John Dests 7000 Plantar 1000 Gal Nurse Tnak with 3 HP Briggs 8 Slrsllon Eng 8 Pump Pull Type Burroughs 8 Row Tobacco Sprsyst 300 Gsl Isnk 3 pi 8 row sprayer 150 gel lank Pull Typa 4 row sprayer 300 gal lank

1350 Gel PIsellc Water Tank and Wood Rack

(2)110GsI Plastic Tanks with Racks

1000 Gal Steal Tank 3 pt wick applicalor 14 Steal Body Equlpmani Trailer wHh Live Stock Sidea Universal From End Loader with bucket t

Tractor Mount Ford 1 Row Snapper '

3 pi Ml

3 pi lili with HyOtualic Cylindat 3 pi Pualk Peanul Digger 1 Sal 184 38 clip on duaia lor John Daera

t Sal 184-34 Bolt on duala lor

John Daara

55 8 " Grain Auoar

3 pi Ferguson Tllroualor

3 pi Long Paanul Digger (For

Part II

(2' pull typa E2 Flow Spreader 3 pi Rotary Hoa 3 pi Boom

nO-FualTank 8 Pump

5 HP Air Compraaipr 3/4 Hp Water Pump Eleclro-Magtc Slaam Jenny Lincoln AC 225 S WaWer

3 HP 8 5 HP walar pump Otltai laim relalad Hama

Hold Rain or SlilM

TERMS:

CatR or poraonal chock on day of ibIo lor total duo. All proporty Is told whoro It at It, with no warrantios inv pllod. Announcomont of lalo day lakai procodonco om printod malorfal.

IT (,\lf.l l A * xi.HKN

John Tugwdli Rocky Mount. NC 910-44eD&l4

oienn Warren Tarboro, NC 919 823-17T4

144 Houms For Solo

NCAL 13494

Auction: Tho Sound That Salla

NCRB 44867

iimwmmxT

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

lookin''! a loan auumptlon around Wail, har* It I*

with rtaionaMa ilty In con venltnl Stratloro. Elvatd dock; garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor Large front porch, extra trim end lloht fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. STD's. H07.

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it Is at 9,% off Hooker Rad Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call now. Offered at ti2,S00. 77.

ASSUME THIS LOAN!! No qualifying to purchase this home with loan assumption. 3 bedroom home In excellent condition, fenced backyard, young neighborhood. WIntervllle Khools. Make the move today! SS4.S00 f703

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................7S6-32I0

Evelyn Darden..............3S5-7J27

Dick Kinley...................7SW446

Marie Davis.................7S6-5402

Jule White....................JSt-TKJ

Mary Ward ............7S6-t97

Jo Sanders....................35S-250a

Ann Barnes...................7S6-256a

Geep Johnson... 7S6-I719

CarlKing.................... 7S4-1258

Toll Fite: l-KIO-525-1910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELU" THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

irquet entry of thedeco-

CONTEMPORARY RANCH with double garage on wooded private lot. This house Is very clean, with stone fireplace, extra low utility bills, tSU square feet plus deck, all appliances in-cluding microwave and refrigerator. No city taxes. East of Greenville. S74.900. 12.

QUAIL RIDGE. Pan is iust the beginning rator features in this Quail Ridge "Cline" floorplan. Lots of extras added to this town house when built. Call for an appoint ment to see for yourself I S,500. Available now!

EASTWOOD. Need four bedrooms and want to stay In the mid SiO's? This clean home offers over ISOO square feet. Is In convenient Eastwood, private location and seller is leaving the refrigerator. Call now to see this livable family plan. S57,000. fBO.

MOVE IN NOW! Like new 2 spacious master bedrooms with loH cluster home. Solar hot water, energy efficient, lots of extras. Owners moved, must sell this conveniently located home. Assumable loan! Mid $60'S. #694.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Elia McGowan

ON CALL......................756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick Kinley...................75B-66M

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Jule White....................758-7927

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Barnes...................756-2568

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Carl King ..........756-1258

Toll Free: 1-KIO-5J5-89IO, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING. Treetops. Attractive 2 bedroom flat with 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace, refrlgerafor, washer, dryer, ceiling fan and miniblinds.

GRAB THIS convlenient plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 square feet for less than $50,000 with closing costs and points included up to 4 total. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the counlry. It's under construction now. #648.

MOVE RIGHT IN. Like brand new is the condition of this original builder's home. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths with well landscaped lot. Central air, heat pump and deck. Established quiet neighborhood. FHA 235 assumption for qualified buyer. Mid $40'S. Call now. #625.

unfr^

nearly 1100 square feet plus deck on wooded lot. Contemporary decor with very deep lot, well landscaped. Lease with option to purchase possible. Call now, it's available. #673.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758-6*

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Jule White....................758-7927

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Barnes...................756-2568

Geep Johnson...............756-1719

CarlKing......................756-1258

Toll Free: t lMO-523.8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Housts For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BELVOIR. Neat brick home on .7 acre lot. 3 bedroonu, baths. Ready for you to movo In. New carpet, wallpaper and paint. #710.

GREENVILLE MANOR CON DOMINIUMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bodroom townhouscs offer the most for the monoy In hous-lng....S27,500 ... in Groeovillo. Some units available nowl Ex-cellent floor plans and conv*^ niontly locatod off lOth Street. Call now for details. f49.

GREAT STARTER home with this 3 bedroom brkk ranch close to hospital. Now wallpaper and tile floor in kitchen. Crporf and nice country lot. Just $44,800. 76.

4 BEDROOM, 1Vi bath brick royal In qu'Ol subdivision. Groat room with fireplace and woodstove. 1300 squart feet for the growing tamily. Mid $40"s. (Uli for defails. This won't last long! #468.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................756-3210

Evelyn Darden .'.....355-7227

Dick Kinley ...... 758-6

Marie Davis ..........75*5402

Jule White....................758-7927

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders....................15*2508

Ann Barnes...............J...756-2568

Geep Johnson................75*1719

CarlKing......................75*1258

Toll Free: 180l>-S25a9W. ext. AF4I

An Equal Housing Opportunity

AYDEN. Excallanf startar -1 badrooms, 2 baths. SiO's. Uni-vorsHy Raaify 3S5-SSM; Jaan Hoppi r 75*9142.

144 Housts For Solo

AVDENLOANAND INSURANCE COMPANY 746-3761

ONCE IN A LIFETIME 1300 sqwaro foot conditioned area. Living room with firepiaco, dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchon, 9 closets, ample cabinet space. Hod over hardwood floors.

Carpeti_____

Central air and heat, now roof, brick with wood covorod In aluminum. Workshop attached, front porch, newly covered pafk). E^xcollent condition. Make an offer.

MUST SELL. Owner moving, leaving all appliances, range, refrigerator, washer, dryor, 4 celling fans, 4 sir conditlonsrs. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, large living room and kitchen, all newly carpeted. Wood deck and fenced back yard with storage building. 0 n I y t 4 3 , 5 0 0

MOVING MUST SELL - Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, oat In kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage and utiUty room. Many Other fine features. $37,000.

ATTRACTIVE ' Recently painted. 2 bedrooms, largo kitchon, living room with firepiaco, large shop/garage, lots of shade. $17,500.

SEE IT TO Believe. I block from Downtown, 3 largo bedrooms, formal dining room, large living room. Central heat, air conditioner, detached garage. Only $42400.

Marvin

Baldree,Jr......

J.J. Brown......

C O. Pratt.......

Bear'*

74*83a6

74*4487

74*4474

EDWARDS ACRES. One of the nicast 3 bedroom homos you'll find anywhsre at this price. Living room with fireplace, great kitchan, garage and large lot. Low sslPs. University Raaify 1SS-SM4; Jaan Hoppar 75*9142.

122 E. Robinhood Road, Candlewick Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage, large family room with fireplace, huge lot. $86,500.

Bill Williams Real Estate

752-2615

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 TODAY

See Our Ads In Claaslfled Section

ON CALL Mary Scudder Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-4067

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Ulis iPinsi,, c^ijcLn

Over 2300 square feet, new roof, beautifully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, double den with step down, living room, dining room, 2 baths, breakfast sunroom, deck, outside game/party room, storage building, 2 car garage, carport, large corner lot (157x205). Just 15 minutes from hospital and medical school.

AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE CO.

746-3671

Bear" Baldree 746-6468 C.O. Pratt 746-6474

9^ou/tite^6aitij

... .T^mg*MS(vp^poPgtatc

219 Commerce St.

355-7300

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

On Call This Weekend

SPACIOUS HOME with room for everyone, buy this beautiful 3 bedroom ranch located on an acre lot, convenient to city with no city taxes. Large family room, formal dining room, office, double car garage, plus many extras. Call for more information. Stan Cherry, 355-7300 or 758-0168. #S2.

J.C. Bowen Home 756-7426

Business & Commercial Properties Available Throughout Eastern North Carolina

Al Baldwin...........................................

J.C. Bowen.........

Stan Charry ...

David Joynar MSSSVSSfSftAl

PatsI Tart...,

l*SI*44tt4*49SS4U*49S9Sfla*St

Carolyn Erwin .

Kim McLawhorn.. .

756-7S36

756-7426

.......758^)168

...794-2796

523-7705

......3S54016

......753-5625

144 Houses For Sale

o8^

In tht Univarsify i

offsrs OTMl Invtstor opportunity. FMtum 1 bsdrooms and an attractlva door plan with dacks, prvala drlvrn and good loca Ikm. Only 1 yaar old. ^11 today to saa mis prapKty. ViMO. 10 CENTURY il Bau Raatty. 734-44M or 76*9*41

DOUBLE-WIDE mobll* homa wim thraa badrooms, two bath*, living room, dining room, 24' long dan wim wood stovt, calling fan, and wat bar too on acrt woodad lot. Mid W%. Hlgnlft RaaHors 7S7 l**9anytima

144 Houses For Salt

duflex/uniVersity

AREA/BRICK DESIGN. $59,900 Smart bu^ should lova mi* homa. Eat in kitchan, 2 badrooms, t baths, cornar lot, larga traas. city utilltia*. PLUS naar Khools. Each Unit. Uta as Invastmant or llva In ona, rant othar, Duffu* Raalty. Inc., 7-SJ95

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wantad. For your confMintial intarvlaw, call Jaan Hoppar or Kalharlnt Vlnson al Unlvarslty Raalty,35S-58M

144 Houses For Sale

EASTWOOD RANCH. Grtat

buy on mis sprucad up homa at 102 Princa Placa on a quiat straat In popular Eastwood Subdivision. Ovr 1,500 squart faat wim foyar, formal living and dining rooms, family room wim firaplact off kllchan wim braakfast arta, mrta badrooms, two full bath* Carport and storage. Cozy back patto back ing up to a privato woods Pric ad at $48.900 O.G. Nichols' Agency. 752 4012

144 Houses For Sale

ORIMESLAND. 1155,000 CREEKFRONT CUSTOM In vlling 2 story farmhousa sat In rustic beauty On 5 acres. In sarana seclusion, first owner cart. Space for expansion, chaary firaplaca, central air, pattlvt tolar, brick floors, foyar, study. 1 badrooms, 7'^

hot water, graanhouta Duff us Raalty. Inc., 75*5395.

DOWNTOWN. Lovely old horn* graat for rental or office. $40"* Univarsity Realty 155 5844, J4tn Hoppar 754 9142

SHERATON SQUARE

LUXURY OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

FWH-

Located behind the Sheraton Inn Of Greenville

For sale or leasing information, call Brian Jones. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 758-1775

OnMfbi

.niTdLl

Tml

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES Hi SOt/TH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834

758-6050

BELVEDERE. Looking for a nice wooded iot! Then we have the perfect 3 bedroom ranch for you. 2 baths, fenced in back yard, attached garage.

$73,500.

NEW LISTING. TWIN OAKS.

3 Bedrooms, 2V2 baths, fuiiy equipped kitchen. Ready for you to move in and make yourseif at home. $57,400.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Brandywine Estates. Off Highway 33 East 120x180. $10,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Fourth Street. Only 3 lots left near University area. Priced from $12,000.

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION. NEW CONSTRUCTION -PICK YOUR OWN DECOR. Call for details today.

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath townhome. Beautifully decorated. Fully equipped kitchen. Only a few left at $44,500.

CANNON C0URT.2 bedroom, IV2 bath Condominiums. Fully equipped kitchen, heat pump, all new carpet. A real deal at only $39,900.

JANE WARREN 830-1459

WIL REID 752-1609

JAN COX 758-1841

DEE HEFFREN 746-4838

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

2II Commerce Street, Greenville

ON CALL

NEW LISTING. Itnmaculal, hone. Fresh on the market. Near D.H. Conley High School. Home features 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, family room with large country kitchen. Home has a FhiHA loan assumption. Call today for an appointment. Offered at $41,000. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

NEW LISTING. TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled In the trees offers atmost 1400 square feet with fireplace and all appliances. Extra amenities. Call today for your personal showing. 163,000.

NEW OFFERING. Windy Mills townhouse available due to owner transfer. Good FHA loan assumption with low equity. Owner will consider lease option. 143,500.4>S4.

Edgar Wall 752-2517

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 700 feet road frontage on N.C. 11 In front of Rolllnwood Subdivision. $550 per front foot.

NEW COMMERCIAL

building on Hwy 264 west Washington, N.C. UnlimI ted possibilities. $86,900. #A31.

70 ACRE FARM with farmhouse. 5 minutes North of Industrial Park. Owner financing available or farmhouse may be purchased separately for cash. Cali for listing of extras.

2 ACRE LOT. WIntervllle school district. Near new school site. Community water. $18.500

$10.000 REDUCTION.

83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland. 1952 square foot brick home with formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Farm and home may be purchased together or separately. Call today. #A19.

1 ACRE LOT. WIntervllle school district, community water $12,500.

NEW LISTING. Westmont. Convenient to hospital, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has an excellent floor plan. There is a front porch and rear deck. Youll love It. Mid SSOe.

REDUCED $1,000. Older home in Farmvllle. 4 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood near schools and shopping, detached garage. Fenced play area. Now $41.500.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 9Vt% FHA assumption on this 3 bedroom townhouse In excellent condition. Amenities Include pool, tennis courts and close proximity to shopping and schools. Call today for your personal showing. $58.500. ^

1(1(1 Smith ltd hiird-MhK .lionnv ( <hl iiti |{>iv I lulloiiiiiii ilolin .Lie ksoii I d Pmn !'>5 ftfd> y-Tf. 7.'7 1S77 7f)7 I 1h."j 7'.2 7Si,

144 Houses For Sole

iTXHI NEto a 4 hoiM at a vary rtatonabl* prica, Hii* it It! WItti living room, kitchan, family room, dafactiad garaga, and fancad back yard. Ift pricad to tall af tiO.WO. For mora Information, call Allfa Carroll. Aldridga and Soufftarland. 7St-JSOO or 750^

tm.__

5o~10AN ASSUMPTIOC Singlatraa Bright ipaciowt 3 badroomt, 3 bath homo wifh graal room and Kraanad in porch. Univartify Raalty, 3SS-Mto. Myra Day 3-at53.

.ORIFtON/BRieK TRAbi TIONAL HOME COMFORT. SaV.MO Attractiva itory of faring ihadad yard. Firtf ownar prida. Traa llnad ttraaf, firtplaca charm, central air, alactric haat, wood panaling, carpating. formal dining room, foyar, cornar lot Garage Out fut Realty, Inc., 7M S3S.

144 Houses For Sole

MAlipU Aikti. ehaa

iry

Ranch M,np. Brick ttyinlt mily area

plot value. Great family central air, hardwood floort, chpn. 3 badroomt, m Carport

A Sptondid Home Buy uffrt Raalty. Inc., 7ia^i35.

,I^MftlMiwatrlghf, It t now with axcallant Intoratf ratet a^ reduced to tall. Ideal loor plan offart 3 badroomt, pa^ graatroom and mora catad on a laroa country lot. Mutt m for onfy ut.tOO. Call Tarry Hathaway, Aldridga and

Southarland.75-3M03nt7

jppUOMiWYEAMftatolu

t^lt to buy a home and you

''ad 1700 tMra toat and tova I of an oldar ramodalad

the charm home but faal you can't afford It call Sue Dunn at Aldridga t Southerland 754 3S00; nlghtt 35S2SM It can be your, for Sni;

144

Houses For Sale

Thit

gorgaout Salt Box hat I4M tquarafaatofpuratpacal Three extra larga badroomt with loft

of cloaatt, formal dining room bath

Eat-in kitchan, and tkyllght. All tor only $77,00. Contact CENTURY 31, Janet Bowtar A Attociatot, 3SS-7M0; 7M-CSM.

LOON AT WMAf SS1.N0 wilt buy! Immaculate home wHh graatroom, 3 ba*oomt, I to oatht, kitchan wHh braakfatt deck and tingla garaga Call for financing datailt and atk for Sue Dunn at Aldrtdga A Southerland 7M-3SOO, nlghtt 3SS33M.

IMAOINEl New conttructlon, 3 badroomt, 3 batht, groat room with cathedral calling, one car garaga, large lol, convenient to hotpHal, and SS3,tOO. Let me ihow you that thIt Itn't too good to be true! Call Alita Carroll, Aldridga and Southerland, 75*-350Oor75*-M7i.

144 Hotfies For Sale

unrrrrmmrTii?

ENTICING CONTEMPORARY. tt4,t00 Cathedral calltngt are a real advantage Beautiful upkeep, redwood Electronic

door opener, flra^~'com^' central air, cathedral cailingt.

great room, tun room, fharmal glata Near the Akadkal Com plax. Duftut Raalty, Inc., 7*-S3f5.

LAKE OLENWOOO/BRICK RANCH TYPE CORDIALITY. t73.m Garden ipaca It a plut feature TradHional home, cul drtac lot, lake viawt Quiet ttraat, great family area, 3 car

garaga, central air. Nka for the home t

gardener Great for the large family. Immediately avaJlabia. Duffut RaaHy. Inc., 7JA5JM.

IMMACUUTE ontamporary if Mlnutat

on large wooded lof from hotpltal. 3 badroomt. I to batht. matlculout upkeep SW,S00.Call7i5ll

BEDFORD

Greenvilles Fastest Growing Area Only A Few Choice Lots Left

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

756-1322

355-SOLD

Everything you need to know obout reol estate.

When buying or selling a home, call 355-SOLD and the professional, friendly staff at Mavis Butts Realty will guide you step by step through your real estate transaction.

Mavis Butts Realty

Parliament Place 300 E. Arlington Boulevard 355-SOLD (7653)

Mavta Butts 752-7073

Elaine Troiano 756-6346

Jane Butts 355-2851

Jerry Butts 752-7073

Shirley Morrison 756-6343

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A 355-7800

NEW LISTING

COLLINDALE COURT: 20 Colllndale

This two bedroom beauty has everything you want in

I Ilia IWU UOUiwwm i/vauif nao ywv m '

a townhousel Each bedroom has a private bath. The

kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and there's an EXTRA LARGE great room. All exquisitely decorated. Youll fall In lovel $53,900.

REDUCED!

LYNNDALE; 394 Clarendon

New home under construction on new street In Lynn-dale. This home features 2,400 square feet, four bedrooms, large formal living room and dining room, PLUS unfinished 3rd story. Built by Bowser Construction with extra attention to detalla. 9137,000.

BEST VALUE!

CLUB PINES: REDUCED -110 Ironwood

Immaculate three bedroom ranch. Over 2,000 square feet with formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, and large screened inporch. Extra moulding and detailed woodwork throughout house. Large workshop in back. $104,900.

WESTHAVEN III; 217 Woodhaven

Owner has moved and must sail this beautiful home In great neighborhood! This over 2,000 square foot home features four bedrooms, formal dining room and spacious 14x22 great room. The Kitchen Is complete with Jenn-aire range and theres a screenad-ln-porch In back. Extra custom details are everywherel ONLY $102,000.

On Call This Weekend Linda Gaddis 756-3291

Onlun

Irrri

144 HousMForSala

MAvISiTTSiEALtY

355-7653

PACTOLOS HIOHWAY Actom

from ffie oW Pbrictf't Cha^l Church tMt brkk horn* offers living room, kitchen with breekfest ber, dkiing eree, den eree. laundnr eree and sliding glass doors to dtck, 3 badrooms and full beth S3f,tOO.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLSI

TMe ona le wHhin walking or biking dlstanct of all I Oftors living room, ktfchen wlfh dining area end slidkig glass doors to largo fancad back yard, 3 bedrooms, I to baths and carport wlfh storage $S,00

ENOELWOOO Immaculate brick home In established nel^tborhood Offering living room with flraplace and Inoart, dining room, hardwood flooring in termal artas, spacious family room, 3 badrooms (now carpet), 2 batht end kitchen with breakfast nook. 143,000

RED OAK Ona owner homt featuring living room with firtplaca, kHdian with dining area,den,3badroomt, itobafht and singla garaga. 130.300.

COUNTRY PUCE Birdsong Circle Is lha location of this 3 bedroom, full bafh home Oftors large great room with sliding gleet doors to privacy fancad yard, ^ing area, work kHchan and carport with storage $43, NO.

SHIRLEY MORRISON

On call......................... 734 4343

Jana Butts....................333-2131

Elaine Troiano............734A344

Jerry Butts...................733 7073

Mavis Butts..................752 7073

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY OFFICE 746-2166

Open Saturdays t to Naan

ENJOY THE SECURITY of this attractive 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch with living room, family room wHh wood stove insert arxf 2 fireplaces In the ISO's.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. We

Invite you to look af this attrac five 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch with living room, dining area and family room All appliances convey 143,300

FOR THE FIRST TIME Home Buyers. Central air, 3 badrooms, living room, I'to batht, wood deck and fenced backyard. 144,300.

RECENTLY PAINTED. 3 bedrooms, 1'4 bath, living room, kitchen-dining area and enclosed garage CO,300.

COMPLETE with all appliances, 3 bedroom bungalow with 2 baths, central heat. Targe utility room Redi-ced tot27,3a)

BUDGET MIN0ED7 Then check out these two older homes One it 123,300 and the other it 117,300 We also have other homes. Call today tor more intormatiw.

WATE REALTY CO.

830-1040

NEW ON TtiE MARKET at

tractive three bedroom home near schools, campus, and stwpping; formal areas, eat in kitchen, screened porch, one^ Mr^rage Call for details

IF YOU LOVE TME COUNTRY, take a look at this immaculate three bedroom home situated on half-acre lot; family room has fireplace insert, two baths, two-car garage. Call tor directions 143,N0.

NEW ON THE MARKET the

location is a plus In this spacious three bedroom home in quiet neighborhood; living room, eat-in kitchen, dan, two baths, carport. New gas heating system 145,900

WELCOME DRIVE welcomes

Sou to a friendly neighborhood; irge corner lof surrounds this three bedroom home with two baths, spacious family room, formal areas, garage, detached storage 173,900.

YOU'LL LOVE THE Williamsburg atmosphere in this Immaculate three bedroom home In Tuckahoe; family room with fireplace Insert, two baths, deck, detached storage/ workshop 143,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS and at

tordably priced; three bedrooms, living room, dining room; near schools and shopping reduced to $41,900.

THIS COUNTRY HOME offers you room for all your horses, dogs and kids; lovely Ito story, three bedroom home with 2 to baths, greatroom. Convenient to hospital and Industrial Park 189,900.

NEW LISTING - country home with spacious living room, three bedrooms, two baths, detached garage, above-ground swimm ing pool. Located near D.H. Conley $45,900.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 353-7040

Kenny Fisher ........757 1392

LOVELY 4 BEDROOM home on quiet cul-de-sac offers formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, screened OKk porch, fenced backyard and double

?arage. Call Julie Bruner, ENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 333-7002, nights, 753 7127.

LYNDALE/6RAYLEI6H for

sale by owner, 509 Queen Anne's Road. 2 story traditional. 4 bedrooms, 3'to baths, 2 car garage, very energy efficient, wooded lot, 335-7217 for ap polntment.

LYNNDALE. 316 Crown Point. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 732-2613.

INVESTORS; Pay small equity and assume loan on this three bedroom brick ranch! Only $34,900. Currently rented! HIgnlte Realtors 737 1949 anytime.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A

beautiful fudor style home In a lovely subdivision. Perfect condition, all formal areas, plus a large screened porch and huge tot. Unlverslto Raalty 333-5844; Jean Hopper 734-9143.

148Investment Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 7200 square (eel with office complex; rest rooms paved and fancad good return Farmvllle. University Realty 335-3144; R E. Daans, Jr. 733-3973 nights.

MANY FINANCIAL analysts today are advising Investors to Invest In Income producing real estate. Call PetsI Tart today about a good Investment In Eastern N.C. with loan assumption available. Fourslte Realty, 333 7300 or Patsi Tart, 533 7703. 4P2

NEED TO INVEST? Call for details on this older home, con verted to 3 apartments Ex cellent rental history and ex callant rental Income Fourslte Realty, 353 7300 or Carolyn Er win, 333^16 ifC 10

MSN DOWN and assume llto% FHA loan, total payment 1319.73, rented with excellent leese at 1323/month Owner/ broker. 333 315), after Sp.m.

150 Ltnd For Sale

URGE LOTS for Mobile Home

In the Country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie 732-4224, Faya, 734-3238, Days at 732 2114.

URGE LOtt for Mobile Home

In the Country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie 732-4224, Faye. 734-3331, Days at 732-2114.

OF^ RAMHON ROAD. 1.7 acres, perked. Beautiful lot. Terms. Call Morco anytime 732 5019,752 3134

ISO Land For Sale ^8r?*w??

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

14300 73^7709

AtTENTlON INVESTORS, 37 acres plus cleared land, great for davctopment and pricad around 13,300 an acre Call FowrsHe Raalty. 333-7300 or J.C. Bowen 734-7421 IJC9

GOOD INVESTMENT

tunHy I lof. Pleasant Subdivision on highwa Aydan-Grifton area. W500 valua.

only 14300.141^074.

INVESTORS DREAM

BRICK DUPLEX

Located 104 Paul Circto, only 3to years old. Wall maintained. !lto% FHA fixed rale loan

150 Land For Sale ^^^w"rad

acre tracts. Perked

1, 3 or M

Call Morco anytime 733 3134

Financing. I 733-30)9,

152 Lots For Sale

McGREGOR DOWNS, Forest Acres Drive, Lot #4 Join Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton t Associates. 355 7002; nights 734-3401

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale

Easy financing Call B f. (Ban Eastwood. 752 1102

hy)

SufMlay, January 26,1966 p.11

152 Lots For Sale

PAdflALLV WOOOEO LOT i

rhea cstaiMlshed nalghbarhood. ready tobabulHon Alraadyhas

cH^ water and sawer Priced to

Fourertt RaaHy, 335-7300 or JjC. Bowen 73A7424 4JC74 PICEO TO SELL ImmadiatT hr, wMxM lot located only

mbiwtec from Greenville, some reetrlctions with property Just

right tor that dre^ home Buy

sal

now, build later Fourslte Real

fy 355^7300 or Stan Cherry at 731.......

7390141 IS)

152 Lots For Salo

APPROXIMATELY to and to

acre lots locatod 3 mitos south of Ayden, off Hij9*way 11 Possible ownar fiancing Call Terry

Hethawey, Aldridge end

Southerland. 75933/3S3t7

ONE ACRE LOT Located on highway 222 West of Fountain. Suitable for Home or Businese. Priced tor quick sale Days, 40 3444 or nights, 599071

ONE ACRE LOT Wintervilto School district Hear new school site Ask for John Jackson, broker. 3394446 or mgtrts, 757 1443

asaumpticn available

THE EVANS COMPANY 733 2114 Winnto Evans 733 4224 Faye Bowen 734 3231

LANOi 14 acres 133,000 Call for datails Davis Realty. 733

3000 Lyto 7592904 Broughton

i^24h

752 2431 3392574 or 75924

1 ACRE WfTH storagt buHding and saptk tank, 11300.731 7709 343 ACRES, houseboat Includad, I mito Balhaven, N C S121.300. Call 433 7523

4 ACRES UNO. 110,000 110' Road frontage. SR 1907 Call 731 7402, 529&4

IMIE

EALTOB

7571

NOCkYSOIWANO

7Md67e

NEOUCEOt NO 018XT CHECKI FAY EOMTY ANO ASSUME 1M LOAN ON TMS THREE BMOOH, MICK RANCH M ATOat LAAOEST VARO M AREAI ONLY tf 1SOO. (DARRai HnMTE3S92iM)

"640"

OFFICE

CONDOMINIUMS

Modern new office condominiums now under construction. Adjacent to the Hospital/Medical School complex. Custom floor plans available to

meet a variety of business or medical related re-quiranents. Lease i

occupancy.

! or purchase now for early 86

Ball & Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025 Aak for David Heniford

REALTOR:

MARKETERS OF FINE PROPERTIES

This is an exquisite home offering the casual elegance of the indoor and outdoor Southern lifestyle. Situated on 1 3/4 acres. Exceptionally large family room with wood-burning fireplace, solid walnut panelling and exposed beams make this a superb area for family or friends. The kitchen with its pine floors, custom cabinets with roll out shelves, center island with cabinets, exposed beams and beautiful brick wall where oven and microwave are housed are only a few of its features! The master bedroom has his and her walk-in closets and dressing areas with bath and a study or nursery adjoining. Three large bedrooms on the top floor with each having a bath and a play room for the kids. There's a 1,200 square foot basement which houses 2 cars and a workshop. You must see this custom home with all its many features. $230,000.00.

This home is outstanding from a design as well as an architectual standpoint. Distinguished by an exterior rich in detailed trim and an interior accented by custom features, the home is truly impressive. Boasting 4 bedrooms, two and a half baths, formal living and dining, a study, family room. 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. The kitchen is complete with State-of-the-art appliances, including sub-zero refrigerator-freezer and Thermador oven and incredible built-ins, food center and its exquisite wood cabinetiy. Computerized heating and cooling, hardwood floors and other amenities can fulfill the most demanding desires of the executive family. $217,000.00.

Elegant traditional 2 story with 4 bedrooms in an area of executive homes. The formal living room, foyer an<J dining room with bay window will satisfy your everywvish for formal living. Sunken family room with fireplace, raised panelling, detailed wood work and bookcases makes this the perfect room for family gatherings. Large master bedroom suite with dressing area and three remaining bedrooms are spacious as well. Permanent stairway to attic for storage or additional bedroom or game room. Other amenities include hardwood floors in formal areas, beautifully decorated kitchen, pantry and island with chopping block. Outside storage in workshop and oh yes, fenced area for pets. All this and more for only $139,900.00.

This home should be seen to be fully appreciated and its not until you go inside that you realize this home has positively everything you want without having to go through building. Four large bedrooms, one down, three up. Three full ceramic baths with the master being exceptionally large. Family room 14'9* x 19'10*. formal living and dining room, spacious foyer, playroom upstairs for kids and a 2 car garage and it's beautifully landscaped. This delightful residence is offered at $159,900.00.

This seclui^ed home sitting on a little over two acres adjacent to one of Greenvilles mansions perfect for the family that is looking for privacy and the ever present sense of living with nature but yet in an elegant surrounding overlooking a lake. This two story home features inside over 2,000 square feet of living area with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, game room, 2 car garage. Also included on the grounds are a 2 stall and tack room for your horses. This exceptional property is offered at |170,000.00.

You cant see the house for the trees! Excellent neighborhood is where youll find this three bedroom home with two and half baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, new carpet downstairs. This one is a real buy at only $89,900.00. Fenced yard for the toddlers.

Its the most distinctive home on the block and in an area of young executives is where youll find this three bedroom 2 story with all formal areas and hardwood floors, den with bookcases and fireplace. Some of its other amenities include new carpet, painting and wallpaper fenced yard for the toddlers and pets. New on the market. $101,000.00,

Just listed this four bedroom ranch in Lynndale. There is a lot of pluses to this home. Must see to appreciate all its amenities. $125,000.00.

Thanks For Calling Us!

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Jeanncttf Cox

CRB. CRS, GRI 756-2521

REALTOR

ox Valeric Dragoon Anita

Realtor

756-7171 3

Nancy Dodd Jean Eberdt

Broker Salea Aaaoctatc

\ 758-5222 756-8728

Anita Worthtngton Broker 355-6661

Homes

152 Lots For Sale 1S2 Lots For Sale 152 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building iots. North Hills Estate,

underground utllitiM. liOx ISO". CallChMterS

r Stax, 7404) M.

OVER AN ACRE in the country southeast of Greenviile. Cali

Terry Hathway, Aldridge and

------ TS5-53t7

Southerland, 7S-3l 355-i

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3 TO 5

418 East Third Street Ayden

CHARMING, SPACIOUS COLONIAL Theres a lot more to this old fashioned charmer than its large rooms with refurbished kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and family room. Priced to sell in the $50g.

JloatAe. <Mo.Ly

nc .' OFFICE 746-2166

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

HIDDEN HILLS. Private area with 2.4 acres on cui-de-sac. Ex-ciusive area with 2S00 s<|uare feet minimum.

WOODBERRY SUBIViSION. 0 Hwy 33 west. S lots. 5 acres plus per lot. Great homesite.

WHISPERING PINES. 4 acres on SR 17*4. Desirable area.

MILLBROOK STREET. Greenbriar Subdivision. Nice sin lot. Excellent tar new construction. S7J00.

LOTS. Wintarville countryside! Wooded residential lots! I to 4

acres. Minimum 1400 square Chitar

foot house may be built, more information. Ask for Evelyn Darden or Ma^ Ward. Less than IS minutes from Greenville. Unusual to find prkad in the teens. Call now!.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................7543210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................750-7V27

Mary Ward...................754-IW7

Dkk Kinley...................7504444

Marie Davis. .......754-5402

Jo Sanders....................355-2500

Ann Barnes..... ......754-2S40

Geep Johnson................754-171*

CaHk

Carl King......................754-1250

Toll Free: l4045254HI,*xt. AFO

An Equal Housing Opportunity

We've grown since 1906, and so have our services in mortgage lending.

Thats why you should check with us before you buy. We can help you pre-qualify for an affordable mortgage loan.

Home Federals friendly, professional loan officers know how to listen, and will get to work to offer financing thats right for you.

Choosing your mortgage loan is as important as choosing your new home, so check with us before you buy.

HOMC FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCURON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Open To Serve You Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Friday 9-6

152 Lots For SRk

UNIVERSITY REALTY

355-5866

ZONED R4. Muttl-Family In astabiWisd tavastmant araas. RE. Daans. Jr. 753-5*73 nights.

START THE NEW YEAR by Invastlno in ona of thasa spactaus lots. A naw community of boautiful homos wHh cholea ol lols availabla tar you to bulM your wm!! Rosowcod. on SR 170, minutas from tht now alamantary school and shopping at Bails Fork. Call Nancy Smith.

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In downtown aroa tSJOO ta II4,*00. Possible ownor financing. Agam. JaanHoppar.

HOLLY HILLS AREA. 115* lat building lot In finast araa of town. Agonf:

JaanHoppar.

I4TH STREET Extanstan.

s. ap-

proxlmataly 25 acras mufti family Bast ta

family Bast locatlan in town. Agant: Jean Hopptr.

FORTY ACRE FARM approx imataly ona halt ctaarad with 4 badroom trama housa. Idaal ter davalopment. Just outslda Battwl. Katharin# Vinson 7S^ 577S.

ATTENTION OEVELOPERSI

Naw listing that Includas approximately 24 acras of primo proparly fronfing on 244 By-Pass and 244 Butinass. Juat out

slda Graanvllla city limits.

52 5^.

KatharinaV1nson752-

152 Lots For Sak

OUKtkLbtioealadlnprima tacafian and pricad te sail. FoursHa RaaMy, 355-7300 or J.C. Bowan 7547434. IJCW. /

LAROE WOOOio LOT ter sala, city water availabla, convanlanf te Graanvllla, Btfhal or Robor-sonvlllo. For mora Intarmatian call Feurstla Raalty 355-7300 or StanCharry at 7504140. ISIt.

LOfi Of Lofil Wa hava an axcatlant salactten of raaidMtlal building lots In Lynndolo, Ctavawood and savaral othar subdlvisteno. Pricos range from undar tWAOO te lha high S30's. For ditails call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES. 7543000 days or 3554X10 nights and

McOREQOR oSwtir

astab-

Itshad araa Wast of Hospital, 2.4 woodad acras. Financing availabla 752 52*4

fwueu LOTS, stantansburg Road botwaan Graanvillt and Farmvllla. Water and gradad road. 12500.75404*1.

14 ACRES. 24x50 shop, saptlc t^ wall, n*,&. Days

7545400, ovanlngs 7540241.

3 ACRE CLEARED building lot in Hollyrldgo subdivisin with 200 tert rivor frontage. Water on site, toodtd lawn. Call 7544720.

155 Resort Property ForSak

TWO CHOICE waterfront tots.

12x70 mobllo homo. Crystal will fl-

Baach near Core Point, nanea, 145400. l-347ni

155

Resort Property ForSak

SSplSaT

---- Invast In lux

ury, with this baautiful rivar property, 1200 square feat. Foursita Raalty, 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin. 3554014. |C*.

CHOCOWINITY BAY 1*0.500 BEACH SITE HEAVEN. Friendly cottog* with rivarsid site. Bay vtaws. Great lamlly araa, country kitchen.

badrooms, 2 baths, pior, boat slip, wall water. ALSO gas haat.

Mno,

scraanad porch, carpotrng, fam lly room, fishing. 175 toot pior, sandy baach, furnishings and appliancas includtd A splendid homo buy! Duttus Roolty, Inc.. 75453*5.

C0TTA6E ON tea Pamlico

River near Washington Country Club. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, cen

tral haat and air, washer and

dryer, 150* pier, boathouse,

Saga Excailant sailing, ftsh-and boating araa. 1103,000.

boating Call Percy Pair, 7540354

TRAILER, irXT, 3 badroon: bath and a half, air condition and haat, front dock and sidt porch, Harkor's Island on tht waterfront looking at Capo Lookout. Boat ramp. Excailant wot. Prko 111400. Call Parcy Pair, 7540354.

157

Townhouses

ForSak

SHI

ENANOOAH TowhhousM. 143400. FHA loan assumabla

and tear downpaymWit, taka ovar paymanta. U5-20U.

SEARCHING for the right tewnhousa? Watch Classic ovary day.

157

Townhouses

ForSak

THE COMMNS on Main SIraal, Farmvllla. Living room with french doors te dack, 2 large bedrooms, all kllchan ap pilancas. University Raalty ^5044; R E Daans, Jr. 7S 5*73 nights

Apartments For Rent

ATEAUTFCTand energy aT ticiant 2 bedroom apartment, almost now, 1250/tTtonth plus dwosit Contact Tommy 754 7115; otter I p.m. 754*052.

TWO OEDROOMS, KITCHN, living room Mid full bathroom. 1200 a month. Call *14752 4131

-T-l

161

Apartments For Rent

APATMENTS FOR RENT 2

and 3 badroom apartmants availabla 2 badrooms, 1225; 3 badrooms. 1250 Located In home vary convenient to hospital and ECU. Owner furnishes haat. Contact Gaorga Sutphan at W. G BLOUNT AND

ASSOCIATES. 7543000 days or

3554330 nights and

-3000 d^

AVAILABLE NOW. Student

condo at Kingston Place for tmala 1150 month. 7544*24

ABSOLUTELY FREE sorvic* to the aparlmant hunter Aportma-.t Locator Service. Wlllia, 7544414

ARSOLUTELV NICE. VIIIl.. East. I badroom. washer/dryar

hookups, water furnlshod. 1225 par month. 757 1424

161

Apartments For Rent

fwd tohdOM 60FLik

flrtpiaco, near hespitel. 1325. No pets. Call 355-241*

tW EOiOOM untumishad

duplex apartment. Skinner Street Calf 752 4S50.

TWO ROOM apartmanti blocks from university.

Ratrlgorator, stove, dishwaahar turnishad Fully carpeted, cabla

TV. wMher/dryar hookupa, no Call 7524IW days or 754

744nlghH.

two BEDROOM DUPLEX, I04B Thistledown Court. 1275 par month. Call 7542111.

TWO BEDROOM apartment cteaa to campus. Call 355-5004 or 754 57S2

Well Do Your Homework.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

DRASTIC REDUCTION. Seller wants to move now! Great deal for a smart buyer. 2 acres, vinyl siding, remodeled, central heat and air. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

A REAL HEARTS DEUQHTI Youll love calling this place home. Tastefully decorated with you in mind. Trees galore, plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Jean Hopper Home: 756-9142

'nhmxb Eealtu

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

Jean Hopper.....................................................................................756-9142

Myra Day...........................................................................................355^52

Katherine Vinson...................... 752-5778

Iris Cannon............................. 746-2839

Nancy SmHh....................... 758-5319

R.E. Deans, Jr...................................................................................753-5973CENTURY 21 BASS REALTYWe go to great lengths to sell your home.

LIKECLEAR ACROSS THE COUNTRY, IF NECESSARY. AS PART OF THE INTER NATIONAL CENTURY 21 VIP RELOCATION NETWORK, BUYERS CAN BE REFERRED TO US FROM MORE THAN 6,000 OTHER CENTURY 21 OFFICES ACROSS NORTH AMERICA. SO, IF WE DONT SELL YOUR HOME TO A BUYER FROM HERE IN. TOWN, WE MAY SELL IT TO SOMEONE FROM ANOTHER TOWN, ANOTHER STATE, OR EVEN ANOTHER COUNTRY. IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME, LIST IT WITH US. NO ONE WILL GO TO GREATER LENGTHS FOR YOU!

NEW LISTING

ENJOY PRIVACY? Then you will love this charming contemporary featuring 4 bedrooms, heat pump, large greatroom, and over 2 acres of land. Located near Simpson. Owner says make offer! $59,900. #415. Listed by Tony Mallard III.

BRICK 2 STORY Traditional homestead can do double duty as live in plus income producing property. Call for details on this exceptional buy. $50.a#417. Listed by De-Oe Carney.

757-3759

TRULY DIFFERENTI A unique floor plan featuring a large greatroom makes this a most interesting home for the young family. This WInterville brick ranch also has 3 bedrooms, heat pump, and a large comer lot. Priced to sell at $50,900. Call today for your showing. #332. Listed by Tony Mallard III.

756-7544

NEW LISTING

... M -pi.

2 FAMILY INVESTMENT PROPERTY located convenient to University and the hospital provides a great opportunity for you to become a property manager, Package deal available for this & neighboring two properties. $35,000. #419. Listed by DeDe Carney.

757-3759

DUPLEX and garden spot being offered from this intown location for the smart investors. Currently fully rented with no tenant or maintenance headaches. If youre ready to be a property manager, then this property is ready for you! 120,000. #418. JJstedb^eDe^ame^j^^^

757-3759

GREAT LOCATIOI

NEW CONSTRUCTION

THE CHILDREN can play safely In the fenced backyard while the grownups enjoy the solitude and space Inside this 3 bedroom home located convenient to stores and work. A beautiful lot In a friendly neighborhood adds to the value for just $44,000. Call now to see this great starter home. #299.

THIS QUALITY 3 bedroom home In Lakewood Pines is surrounded by lovely wooded area Separate family room large enough for the biggest of families, formal living and dining room, large eat In kitchen, and 3 baths. Priced at $89,000, this Is a terrific buyl #403.

YOULL LOVE the spacious floor plan In this well planned 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Surrounded by lovely wooded area it features a greatroom with fireplace, foyer, formal dining room, and delightful kitchen. Offered at $79,900, call to see it today. #401,OnMl^yi

Tom TrolleyBASS REALTY

INOEPENOANTLY OWNED A OPERATED

2424 S. Charles Street756-6666Office Hours: Saturday 9:00-1:00 " Sunday 1:00-5:00

Call

This

Weekend

56-9945

(

t'w

141 Apartments For Rent

RIVER OAK

206 N. Summit

AVAIuaLC IIMMEOIATELY, on* beroom *fflcl*ncl*t locatad on ttw rlw. R*c*ntly r*nov*t*e. laundry locMlti** on td*. port at utllltt** includMf in S210 r*nt. C*U REMCO EAST for *n *ppointm*n 7SS4MI

ONE, TWO, TNOEE badrooms

l North Woodlawn. $240^ 0i45or7JSO*M.

ONE BEOaOOM apartmit; traa air, haat and watar; S230 7S2Wi4afl-*pm

SHNANbOAH VILLAOE

townhouM. I tMdrooms, m botta, w*h*r/dry*r tiookuD, patio t3M month

INDENT: 2 iMdroom apart Cindy Court Av^Ubla Fabruary 1st tas/month Haat and watar fuoishwl No paH.

Call75*-J5*3.aft'4p.m.

SINQLl IKDIIOOM. crptH, II *<*cfrlc, n**r downfown, tH W**t 5lh Sfr**f, UOO month. 7n^rm.

fNREE aEOaOOM iMndlcap unit avallaMa. Wall to cahpafing, control air Rnt

STR ATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaclou* 1,2 and 3 Badroom

l^hWs jlE DaoOM apartmont with bath, unfurnlsnad. No cblldran, no pats Call 7524051 fNif 4 PM.

CABLE TV.1msC0UHTS,P00L Civianl la ShoppOg 4 ECU

Offkahounfam loSp.m. AAonday through Frkfay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

YaiFLEX, 2 badrooms, 1h baths, anargy afticlant, wnntad araa. 1315/month 355^225*

aEOROOM townhousa at

Shanandoah with firaplaca vallabla Immadiataly t3*5 par month No pats. 1 yaar leasa ra-qulrad. Call Clark Branch Roal tors. 155^2000

TWO SEDadOMS.I bath Larga rooms naar ECU. S2se par month Tha Wingaia Aoan cy,. 757 3441.

AYOEN. 2 Iwdroom apartiiMnt in nica nalghtMrhood, carpat, stova. and ratrigaratar, tin par month 355^2**!

tWO SEOaoOM apartnwnt Hospital araa. Contact F L Gamar, 75A2721 days, 752 7231 nights

aoOKHILL TOWNHOME Luxury 3 badroom with firaplaca, tarm and rant nago^ tiabte Contact ownar. nights and waakands, 754-4414.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

Cedarhurst DriveWesthaven V

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. It's under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet Rear deck, double qarage and largest wooded lot in the area You select the decor. Extra trim with formal areas and cozy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call now. offered at $109,900. #613. Your Host: Geep Johnson.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

141 Apertments For Rent

141 Apartments For Rent

141 Apertments For Rent

SgSkOAllXipto agrt-

1 ANDl BEDMMapartmanh vallabia, tor rant 752 nil

AZALEA GARDENS*

* BEOROM apartmont, c^patod, kHdian, appllancat, IM> batha, watar and lawar in-cludwt, n2 apinwni 4 Willow Straw, MOO 7521*15

^/monlh Nom^ hoapttW, prh

2 iloaoOM townhousas noar HoapHal, Call Monday Friday, 7M44I5.

CLEAN ANO QUIET ona badroom fumishod apartmants, anargy affklant. traa wator and sawar, optional washars, dntors, cabla TV Couplos or singlas only. |1*5 a month, *0

M^i^ HOME RENTALS Couplas or singlas. Apartmants and moblla homos In Aialaa Gardans naar Brook Vallay

2 b6M00M apartment on

Rlvartrfuff Road Saa Smith In-suranca and Raalty. 7a-27S4.

1 BEMOOM duptox at~Frg Laval, haatpunw, dishwahar, no pats. t27e/montti Cali 75*-4*24, bafora 5.75*-n7, attar 5 p m.

2 BEDROOMS, turtos StraW, t2*S Haat and wator includad. 75A44I or 75*-7n*, batara f

v4MnTry civQ.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75*7115

f Builder Will Pay $2,000 Toward Buyer's Closing Expenses

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

li\ limclonvyveonfrrMTiapannKm dwelleruihomcdv^rkr Ai Ri>llinwix)d.>oucan aflordiodojuslthat There are fivcdittcreni llixir planx locfh)()>e from, complete with refrijierator. mitrowa\e. dishwasher selt-eleanmg <Aen. ceiling Ian. oak cabineirc. niavonrs lireplace. stained glass tront d< K)nnsen and the tvonr mv r)t energy ciriciene>. Such luxury, prised troiii the Low ISOs

The spac lous cluster hontes have cedar siding and are heaulitully

landscaped w ith private courtyards It s a charming v illage setting that s conveniently locatc*d tojust about everything trom Last Carolina I niversily to Carolina East .Vlall The lifestyle is laid back Care tre and)usi plain enjoyable That's Rollinwixidthe community that lets you ow n a piece of the gixxl life.

liU- SarfThf irulllii SNi >

RQLLINVra)

Th Daity Reflector. Greeftvflte, N.C.

A|wrtmnts For Rent

iXTRA NICE 2 bedroom rmm ECU cwnpus. water and lawer Included. t270/moni. Call Ketlh Warren a(7S2 3ISO

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX aparT ment. Carpeted, central haat and air, A^llanca* (umlilwd, 1315/montti Call 7SA-7S7 or 7SI20tO

141 Apartments For Rent

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart mants All appliancas, washar dryar hookup 1230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

duplax, 4 iriilts wast at hoapital OH Stantonsburg Road

AVAiLAeLE February 7, two badroom townhoma locatod 3Si Alka Driva in Shanandoah Ito baths, frost traa rafrlgarator, washar dryar hook upa, outsida storaga. S3I5. Call REAACO EAST aih polntmantat75S4Ml

Sunday, January 26.1966

-P-3.

Aportmoflts For Rofit

BYTOM MILLS 2 bed^room*

I bath 00 per month, foe ^ Circle 2 bedrooms, washer dryer connacttons ^ 00 per month Brand new

duplex near, hospital bedrooms, 2 baths, S3 por

month, Laese and desasit required on all Duffus Raalty

Inc., 7J*-J*75.

Youre Goin

To Love

Greenville

From just about any standpoint-agricultural, educational, industrial, and cultural-you cant beat Greenville. The warmth and friendliness of the people who live here are a major reason for its growth.

The grace and charm of distinctive living in this southern city can be yours. Find out why THANKS A LOT, JEANNETTE is spoken with meaning, not out of habit in Greenville. We can make relocation and finding the right home easy.

Anyone can find a house. But at JEANNETTE COX AGENCY we do so much more for you. Let our Marketing and Relocation Department show and tell you how.

You're Going To Love Groenvillo

We can help you with individual moves and any group move your company makes as well.

Call for the Youre Going To Love Greenville portfolio. Office (919) 756-1322

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 [

Thanks A Lot, Jeannette!HI w.b. blount & associates

ONcrukfi

WAPRANTV

I FI

201 e. arlinqton blvd. 756-3000 day 355-6330 nights & weekends

Bill Blount 756-7911 Pat Terry 355-6426 George Sutphen 756-3372 Betty Beacham 756-

Donald Joyner 756-8668 Aebster 756-6528

Woodard 527-0769

HOMESFORSALE

Lovely Rural Home - 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, home has a storage barn and carport. Property has a Bass pond and approximately 5 acres of land. $129.900.

Camelot > Do you want a home that is newly decorated thru-out., but don't have the time or energy to do it yourself? Here is your new home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace on a large lot. Low 70s.

Room a plenty! Fine older home in fabulous Farmville! Many extras thrown in to make super buy. Get yourself 2300 square feet for less than $25 a foot. Call Bill Woodard and start your year off right! $50,900.

Excellent starter Home or Investment Property - 1,866 square foot home viiith 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, large patio with bar-b-que grill and all for only $50,000. Call for more details.

Camelot - Cute as a button I Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/dinlng room combination with firelace and utility room. Beautiful privacy fence in backyard. Priced to sell at $/0,000.

New Listing-Lake Ellsworth - Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim and raquet club available. $65,000.

Firat time Home Buyer This 2 bedroom home has custom built cabinets, heat pump and central air, detached utility shed and all for only $42,900.

University Area. Executive Home on a quiet street and one of the finest neighborhoods In Greenville. Call today for your private showing. $69,900.

Assumable FHA 235 Loan * 3

bedrooms, 1W bath home priced to sell at $45,000. Call office for more information on this home.

Camelot - Cute as a button I Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom dining room combination with fireplace and utility rocvn. Beautiful privacy fence in backyard. Priced to sell at $70,000.

Camelot - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large lot. Priced in the low 70s.

Clevewood-This lovely traditional ranch offers 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace. This house is very tastefully decorated and is a must to see at $61.900.

NEW OFFERING

BRIARWOOD

STORY AND A HALF WILLIAMSBURG This Six month old home offers over 3,500 square feet of elegant living space. It has 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 Vi oaths, large family room with fireplace, intercom in every room, central vacuum, beautiful kitchen and large breakfast area, recreation room over large 2 car garage, custom curtains, 6 parlor fans and many more features. $184,500.00.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Clevewood We have several new homes under construction in this new and coming neighborhood. These houses range from 1400 to 1550 square feet In size and from 65,000 to 73,650 in price. Give us a call for details and your personal showing of these beautiful homes.

Brandywine Estatea - Check out this 1600 plus sq. ft. ranch located in a quiet wooded subdivision. This plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast week, dining room and good size kitchen, $75,000.

WcBtmont -Cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located just minutes from the Hospital. You also get an 11 x 18 storage unit, 10 x 12 deck with sliding glass doors from dining area. A real value at $59,900.

Baytree * New construction, buy now and decorate yourself. Two story traditional with 3 bedrooms and 2Vii baths. $83,000.

TOWNHOMES

Crypress Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to $81,500.

Windy Ridge -4 bedrooms, 2V2baths, fireplace and luxury throughout. You must see this excellent buy at Windy Ridge Townhouses. Picture yourself with a swimming pool, tennis courts and club house nearby. All of this for just $65,000.

Williamsburg Manor - If you've been looking for that special place at that special price, I think we've found it! 2 bedroom townhomes with all the appliances, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the best part just $39,900.

INVESTMENTS

UNIVERSITY AREA 6 Unit Complex - Exterior of brick &

vinyl siding for minimal rnaintenance 3ff

Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with 1V2 or baths, 1363 to 1522 square feet., E-300 rating and heat pumps. Excellent location on Woodlawn Dr. Units rent for $450/475 and are all leased. For details contact our office.

118 Rotary - Excellent Investment with 3256 square feet divided into two apartments. One Is 3 bedroom, IVi bath and the other is 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Rents are 350.00 and 230.00. Both are leased. Loan is assumable. $65,000.

Time Share For Sale - A Place At The Beach in Morehead City. Week 20, Phase 3,1 week for $4,500. Call us for more information. i

Fountain - Commercial lot with 53' by 24' building. Lot is 50' x 150' only $11,900.

Open Today 2-5

3502 Tucker Drive Tucker Estates

This 2 story Williamsburg has been reduced to $107.900 for quick sale! Features 3 bedrooms, finished 3rd story that can be used for playroom, den or 4th bedroom stained molding in family room with built in cabinets and bookshelves hardwood flooring in foyer and formal dining room, ceramic shower In master bath custom kitchen cabinets, upgraded carpet throughout, 2 Hunter celling fans, a 10x10 wired utility building, 12x12 deck, E-MO energy efficiency and all 2350 squre feet situated on a wooded tot!

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.

Quality Construction by Vanrack, Inc.

Wo have several new 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selection from. They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at $43,100 and include 1200.00 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Your Host-Don Joyner

BROOKHILL TOWNHOMES

This spacious 2 bedroom. 1 Vi bath home has been decorated to the tee. Features Included are all appliances, wallpaper and chairrail In dining area, fireplace, bay windows, and ceiling fan in the living room, upgraded carpet throughout. The Pano is carpeted and the storage room has shelves. You must see this home to appreciate. Listing agents George Sutphen and Betty Beacham. $48,500.

ppMnnpi

-14 I ne Ually Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 26.1986

6outherlan

Realtors

Dick Evaaa................................ 758-1119

Sm Dviin............................................................355-2588

JancWyrick........................................................756-5716

Ray Spcara.........................................................758-4362

Alha Carroll.......................................................756-8278

Jeff AWrldge.................... 355-6700

Mika Aldrldge.....................................................756-7871

165.000Brook Valley. Exceptional axacutive Williamaburg atyle home now available in this prestigious area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace, playroom, kitchen with nook, hardwood floors in den and dining room and double garage.

149.000Back to nature. Imagine being tucked away In this unique ce<te contemporary surrounded by over 9V^ acres of river front property. This lovely deck hone features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room. Manay extras. Impressive view of the river.

125.000Cherry Oaks. If detail and quality make a difference, you must see this home! Two story traditional with large master bedroom with dressing room. Dream kitchen with tile counters. All formal areas wHh hardwood floors. And much, much more!

124.500Brook Valley. Located on private drive with almost an acre wooded lot, this home offers ultimate privacyl 24,500Club Pines, Custom bulH with the extra features in few homes today. Formal areas wHh special attention to detail, sunken family room with firoplace and bookcases, kitchen with bullt-lns, screened back porch.

119.000Lovely contemporary with SVi acres located on the Tar Rhrer. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. Additional 4 acres available. Preview this unique property today.

112.000Tucker Estates. Beautiful four bedroom home In one of Greenvilles finest areas. This quality constructed home features formal dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook and spacious great room with custom built bookcases. Call today for your personal showing.

97.500Brook ValleyFour bedroom executive home on the golf course features family room wHh fireplace, formal areea, 3 full baths and a double garage.

94.900This Cherry Oaks home features 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, all^liiy^^i^, hMM playroom or office

the AldaltAd wooded lot. Hs a

69.900Lakewood Pines. 2068 squars feet. 3 bedrooms, I baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 car carport on a beautiful wooded lot. Seller will pay closing costs and points.

89.900Very attractive four bedroom, 2V4 bath home. Good location, heat pump lower level, electric heat upper story. Breakfast room, living room, dining room, large family room, two fireplaces, deck, one car garage. An attractive loan assumption.

65.900Tucker EstatesEnjoy comfortable living In this rustic cedar farmhouse located in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Spacious great room, three bedrooms with master downstairs, two baths, screened in porch, super loan assumption.

65.500Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

85.000Farmvllle. Spacious four bedroom home in a quiet subdivision offers formal living and dining room, don with fireplace, carport and a fenced back yard with awlmming pool.

64.900Cherry Oaks. Beautiful brick ranch with brand new interior. New carpet, wallpaper, etc. Formal areas, don with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Large master suHel $84,900.

84.900University area. Elegant Colonial home features gracious living areas, lovely solarium, detached car-rslge house. A special feature is the one bedroom attached apartment. Truly one of a kind.

80.500Elegant traditional on large corner lot In one of Bethels finest areas. This home features 4 bedrooms, 21^ baths, formal areas, den, double garage. Many extras.

79.900Forest HIM Circle. 2800 square feet of contemporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, feeling of spaciousness throughout. Private decks off back, plenty of trees, super location. $79,900.

77.900Baytree. Nestled In the trees on large wooded lot, this brick two story custom Cape Cod dream home has all the features you want. Great room with beamed celling and fireplace, formal entry and dining, kitchen with nook and bar, study, two large bedrooms, two full baths, laundry room, fenced backyard and more. All In Baytree, Greenville's hottest new area, close to shopping, library, schools, park.

75.500Candlewick Estates. Immaculate three bedroom ranch Is tastefully decorated and in excellent condition. This homo features a spacious great room with firoplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and lots of storage space.

75.000Old River Road. 5000 squars foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

74.900Extraordinary country home built In the late 1800s Is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

77.900Baytree. Under construction. Two story Williamsburg In this lovely neighborhood. Offers 3 large bedrooms, 2Vk baths, large kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utility rooom. Many special extras.

73.900University area. Wooded setting Is the beginning! Immaculate 4 bedroom, 3 bath home; formal areas, den, many extras.

69.000Sedgeflold. All you could want In this like new ranch. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 spacious baths, large sunny kitchen, dining room and much more. A friendly home planned for gracious living and entertaining. FHA assumable loan.

69.900Sedgefleld. Tastefully decorated three bedroom home features spacious great room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, convenient location and a great floor plan.

89.900Candlewick Estates. Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck and doubis car garage are a few of Its features. Excellent family neighborhood!ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500Nancy Dudley During Non-Office Hours Call 756-5596

Don SoutbcTland................................................756-5260

Nancy Dudley............................ 756-5596

Susan Likoear........................... 756-7984

Jilayne Johnston............................... Office Manager

Terry Hathaway..................................................355-5387

Jane Harrison.....................................................752-4616

69,900-Elmhurst area. Spacious brick ranch has recenliy been remq^^dJMhMtui OTBimal IMng and dining with firoplace and

french

89.900-Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovoly home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 bathe, great room, double garage.

67.500-Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den wHh fhaplace, heat pump. Greenhouse In fenced In beck yard with an electric heater. A winter garden Is already planted. Really immaculate and has an 8W % assumable VA loaa

87.500103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiet street oast of Brook Valley. Family room with firoplace, huge kitchen with eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.

86.900-Country comfort can be yours in this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feet, formal IMng room/dinIng room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and huge playroom.

65.000Belvedere-Lovely home In family orient neighborhood convenient to shopping areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with beautiful hardwood floors, and professionally decorated on wooded lot

63.900-Belvedore. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has alt formal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot

62.900-Townhouse duplex. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, IMng room, kitchenldlning area. Conveniently located near the university.

60.000Spaciousness Is just the beglning In this 2 story brick honjpp^WMsMlty Home features 4 bedrooms^||As, d Aning rooms, detach-

59.900-Colonial Heights. A story-book home. This charming three bedroom, 2 both home will suit both mom and dad. Special features include a large IMng room with fireplace, separate study, sunny eat-ln kitchon, wired worfcshopfgarage. ExcellenI FHA assumable loan.

58.500-Slngletroe. ImmKulate brick ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, kHchemdlnlng combination,

3 bedrooms, 2 bsths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-quallfying FHA loan assumption.

57.900-College Court. Spacious brick ranch wHh all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, 1W baths. Extras include large wired workshop, fenced in yard.

57.500Cambridge. Like new brick ranch on quiet Burrlngton Road. 3 bedrooms, 1 w baths, huge great room with fireplace, fenced back yard. Really special!

56.900-Farmvllle. Spacious Is Just the beglning. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths, IMng room and den, large detached garage. Country decor.

56,400-Simpson. Under construction. This ranch will feature 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wHh bay window and fireplace, and deck. Buy now In time to help select decor.

55.900-Twin Oak^WrjMhuM bath contemporary

features MM ^ J Itth Aaledral celling, deck, convonionwdillMOTd^vAMmsumable loan.

55.900-Simpson: Home at last in this new Williamsburg home situated on a largo country lot. You can have more for less with 3 spacious bedrooms plus a bright and sunny kitchen. Many extras.

55.000University area. 4 bednMms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, great room wHh fireplace. Potential for rental wHh private bedroom and bath; has been rented for $165.00 per month. $8,700 cash down assumes present financing.

54.900-Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms,

2 full baths, large great room, kitchen wHh eating ares, playroom for the kids.

54.900-Contemporary In style, yet warm In "feeling, this Immaculat^^rjMheAooi^MMM Is conveniently located aimRtttBctlAI latlsaped. Has assumable FHA loan. Vr Vb 17^

53.900-Edwards Acres. A lovely wooded lot la the setting for this story-book home. Features 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, large patio, and garage. Low equity required to assume the FHA loen.

53.900-New Construction. Lot 3, WIndfleld Subdivision. House to be bulH according to plan pictured. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, single car garage.

51.900-Fabulous fiftlesi Immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, groat room and garage. No city taxes. FHA loan assumption.

51.900-Located on a quiet street In Singletree, this charming brick homo Is only 3 years old. Perfect for first-tlme homebuyers. It features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, living room, and kitchen wHh dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, ceiling fan and some drapes. Outside storage building has been electricall wired.

50.900-If you need a four bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this is HI With living room, family room, kitchon, detached garage and fenced back yard. Ha priced to sell!

49.000PInebark Road, Simpson. New construction. You can enjoy country IMng In this lovely ranch home on 14 acre lot. Great floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greal-room, kitchen, dining area and utility room. Finance with N.C. Housing loan.

49.000PInebark Road, Simpson. Now construction. Cedar contemporary in wooded setting located on quiet cul-de-MC. This new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gr^^NJd^m cMMal celling, kitchen, dining *"

40.900-108 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Income. Call for details on this Investment properly.

49.900-207 E. Washington. Bethel. Over 2000 square feet. This home features all formal areea, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and den with fireplace.

49.900-UnlvarsHy Jpi|dfomW^ ranch on beautiful corner lot^j|^||Vy|kltc^yith eating area. Im-

49.900Greenbrlar. Spacious 3 bedroom ranch features living room, dining room combination, family room, bright and airy kitchon and a prvate backyard with large workshop or utility building.

48.900Lexington Square. Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse Is conveniently located and has lots of extraal

48.900An attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1W baths, living room, dining room, kHchen, carport, atttractive landscaping. Greenbrlar.

48.900Poeslble FHA loon assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Greenbrlar. Home also features kHcheiVdinlng combination, fenced yard, carport and an eloetrtcally wired outaido building.

48.900Unhroralty area. Immaculate 3 bedroom home has been remodeled and Is In excellent condition.

48,500Colonial Heighls. Much for the money in thia three bedroom brick ranch. Large sunny kitchen wHh dining area. Spacious IMng room. A beautiful opportunity for you.

45.900Ayden. Perfect starter home features 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, laundry room, garage, fenced In back yard, storage building and covered patio.

45.900This lovely older remodeled home In Bethel has much to offer. It features IMng and dining room, den, library wHh flrepisce, three bedrooms, bath, fenced Inyard

44.900Fox Run. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on huge lot In Fox Run. Great room with fireplaca, kitchen with eating area, private patio.

44.900Grkneaiand area. Neat 3 bedroom home on large lot In the country. Large country kitchen and huge great

S58,0OO-Unlveralty Arta. Charming with a capital "C daacrlbtt thIa lovely homo on Library Straat. With almoat 1650 aquara faat. It faaturas IWIng and dining rooma, kitchan with Jann-Alra. two or thraa badrooma, two batha, aunroom and acraanad porch.

44,900Unlvarsity area. Perfect starter home In this 3 bedroom, 1 both cottage style home In convenleni

wee. Situated on a loan assumption.

lot, and has attractive

43.900-Greet lor kide. This pretty Sherwood Greens home with three bedrooms, 1W baths, IMng room and large eet-in kitchen la on a pretty lot and quiet alreel. A Mg phis on thia home Is the new 12 x 24 workshop.

43.500Universily Area. Lika new 2 bedroom townhouse. Coxy dan with firaplace, kHchen wHh all the nice extras, very affordable wHh low down payment

42.900-Shenandoah Village. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse is tastefully decorated and In excelleni condHlon. Possible fixed rata loan assumption at 10.15S.

42.500Pamllco Beach. RIverfrom property. 175 foot pier wHh screened In deck at end of pier. Also electric boat winch.

39.900-Get out of the city hustle nd bustle In this bricfc ranch wHh three bedrooms, IMng room, kHchen-(Nnlng comMnatlon.

39.500Ayden. Spadous oldar home dose to downtown area. Has over 3000 square feet and lots of potential.

29.900-Oownlown area. Remodeled ddar home wHh excellent rental potential.

28.900-Belvdr. Affordable country IMng In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. LMrig room, carport, central heat and ah.

22.500Attention InvestorsI Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Good rental potential.

$58,800Non quillfying FHA loan asaumptlon la Just tho baglning. Preview today thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with greatroom. Conveniently located near the hoapHal.

OPEN HOUSE

1-3 P.M.

$52,500A very attractive 3 bedroom, two bath frame home. Greatroom with fireplace, kltchln<Nnlng, heat pump, deck and nice size workshop. Located In Qrlfton. Alao an attractive loan which Is assumable.

204 Burrlngton Road, Singletree Charming brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, kItchen-dinIng room combination and moral Affordable at $51,800.

$46,000Country Squire. Low down payment Is just the beginningl Country charm accented with bay window In this 3 bedroom, bath home. Extras Include deck and nice landscaping.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$74,800-Duplex. This 2 story brick duplex faaturas 2 bedrooms, m baths, firoplace and heat pump. FHA loan asaumptlon available. Located near hospital area.

$57,500Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse Is available for you now. Large eat-ln kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

$48,800Country flair abounds In this four bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch. Great room, large kltchendining j combination, patio and outdoor grill for upcoming I summer outings.

$58,800-Call today to preview this well maintained three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Living room, don with fireplace. Located on quiet dead end street.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

(Across From The Beef Barn)

Only 3 Units Left In 1st Section $1,000 In Closing Costs Paid By Builder

Open Today 2:00-4:003 Bedrooms, 2% tMths, 1541 square feet with fireplace ........................................................ gpo3 Bedrooms, 216 baths, 1495 square feet............................................................................................... qqq

2 Bedrooms, 1 Vt batha, 1141 square feet............................................................................................$47*900Prices Will Increase In Next Building!

Tht8 are luxury units. In a quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number available. Buy now while rates and prices are down!

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe InKENSINGTON PARK2 Bedroom Townhouse....S46,900....P & I Payment $407 with $2800 down. 2 Bedroom Flet....$51,900....P 81 Payment $451 with $3000 down.

161

Apartments For Rent

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

Jast Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE lEOROOM partnwfiH n*r tlw ECU cam-PM. FurnWMd with froit (cm rafrlparatori, dlihwaihtrt, rang* and waahar hook up, thaaa uoM* offar anargy atf Iclani haal pump* for tha cott-conacioM lyant. Laaac larm nageflatola. Call REMCO EAST lor an appolntmani to laa Itiaaa affordablaunlla. 7SM0tl

Cherry Court

SaacloM 2 badroom toanhoutM alth In baltii Alw 1 badroom ipirtmantt. Carpal, diihwaahari, compactori, pallo, Irat caWt TV, waihirdryor hook upi, latmdry room, launa, lonnii court, club houM and POOL.7Q-1SS7

CVPftSSAftdS

I and 2 badroom aparlmanla. ISS^MJ.anytlma

2 ROOM APAKtMNT for ranf

I3M Otcklnaon Avanua 7saOI74 OT7S2 73I2.

161

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

ap^lancaa, claan laun-Onica: 204 Eaatbrook Orlva

752-5100

"MSoNTsOASr'

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouaa Martmmta 1212 Radbanks Rioad DIahwaahar, rafrloaralor, ranga, dli^l incluXd. We alae have Cabla TV Vary con vanlwl to pm Plaia an Unl-*rUly. Alao wma lurnlahad apartmanlaavallabla.

756-4151

161

Apartments For Rent

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1.2 A 3 BEDROOMS

Coma and laa what avaryona In Graanvllla la talking aU>ul.

informationcenterard

RENTAL OFFICE ISMBrldlaClrcIa

Houra: AAonday Friday lOA Saturday*-1

355-2198

Equal HoMing Opportunity

WEDGEWOOOARMS

Immadlata occupany, j badroom, I'n bath lownhouaaa. Excallant location. Carrlar haat pumpa. Whirlpool kitchan, waahar dryar hooki court

toinla<

kupa, pool.

355-6302 ,

161

Apartments For Rent

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT on Eaat I4lh Straat. Call 754-IMt. FOR RENT: 2 badroom aparT mant, locatad naar ECU at 510 East lat. Call 752 *110.

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE I WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE badrooma; waahar, dryar hookup, diah waahar, haat pump, lannia, pool, sauna, aalf-claanlng ovana, troat-traa rafrlgarator; watar, aawaga Includad. Wa alao fur man drapaa. 3 blockafrom ECU. Call 752 0777 day or night. Equal HeMing Opportunity._

GreeneWay

Urgt 2 bedroom gardan apartmtnta, carpitod, diihwothor, cUM TV. laun dry rooms, balconloa, grounds with obundant | nofflkal utimiaa and PO to Growtvlllo Country Club. 7V

Tipton'& Associates

234 Greenville Boulevard

355-7002

EacIi offica ipdepeAdendy owned t opcrated.

Put Numbtr 1 tn work for you

$43,900

$44,900

$46,000

$47,500

$48,900

$50,000

$52,500

$55,900

$51,900

$59,500

$65,000

$69,500

$70,500

$87,900

$94,500

residential

Farmvllle Ayden Qreenbriar Stanton Heights Colindale Court Higgs

Pleasant Ridge

Thraa badrooma, carport, Farmar'a Homo aaaufflptlon.

Farmara Horn* aaaumpllon. Thraa badrooma, dan wHh tiraplaca.

Thraa badrooma, IVb batha, FHA aaaHnp(lon avallabla.

Thraa badrooma, batha, laro# M.

3, thraa badroom, bath towr-

houaa.

Thraa badrooma, ovar 1,700 aquara faat, larga ioL

Thraa badrooma, batha, dan

wHh flraplaca, carport.

Shamrock Terrace <ma, 2 baths, carpon,

dan vlth firaplaea.

Shamrock Terrace 1 % batha, lancad

backyard.

Qrltlon, naw Haling. Four badrooma, dan wHh flraplaca. Vary nica lot

Thraa badrooma, 2 batha, living room, dan vrlth ilraplaca.

Naw construction. Excallanl floor plan on this thraa badroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Urga dack. Dan with flraplaca.

VA aaaumption, 4 badrooma, 2 baths, garaga. Ovar 1,900 aquara faat

Thraa badrooma, 2W bath coMam-porary. Fancad In backyard, pool. Dan wHh flraplaca.

Naw Haling. Thraa badroom con-lamporary In one of Qraanvlllat fln-aat araaa. Includaa pool, patio and many axlraa. Call for datalla.

Naw conatructlon. Thraa badroom. 2V5 bath traditional on woodad lot. Oraat room with firaplaoo, dining room, largo dock.

Country

Belvedere Stantonaburg Rd.

Red Oak

Ayden

Drexelbrook

$95,500 Tucker Estates

$115,000 Club Pines

CONGRATULATIONS to Julio Bruner Our Top Produpor For 1985

Excallam floor plan on this thraa badroom, 2W bath traditional. Qroat room with Ilraplaca. Do-lachad garaga. Good buy at thia prica.

Call today about our Now Conatructlon In CLEVEWOOD. WESTHAVEN VI and TUCKER ESTATES.

NEAi HOSPITAL. 2 badroom townhouaa, I '/t batha, anargy at llclant, quiat neighborhood, 757C471,

HEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick vanaer, attractive 2 bedroom epartmenta, naar hospital. S240 dapoait Yaar'a laaaa raqulrtd 2240 par month Including watar bill. Plaasa call tor details. Call Lyle Oavia Oavla Realty 752 3000 754^2*04 355-2574 752 2430

America a Number 1 Top Seller CENTURY 21 CALL TODAY ABOUT NEW CONSTRUCTION WE CUSTOM BUILD QUALITY HOMES

Rod Tugwall... Bartwra Tipton.

Julio Bruiwr ON CALL.........7S^7827

..7S3-4302 jo. crana....

Barbara Harpar.

.756-2421

756-5408

756-4841

161

Apartments For Rant

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature ouHide your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality conatructlon, tiraplacaa, haat pumps (hasting coats 50 percent iau than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

*-5 Saturday I S Sunday

AAarry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756 5067

QreEnmillrun

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAWRENCEillTH STREETS

Spacious gardan apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent condition Pool and laundry taclli tits. Fraa water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire proof" patios tor grilling One block from ECU. 4VY blocka frqm downtown.

758-2628

NEW 1 BEOaOOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli ancas 754 1343.

NEW LISTING:

FOUR BEOROOMS...Great Price on a great house at 114 Hardee Road in convenient Eastwood Subdivision. Located on a private street good for kids and a big fenced in back yard too. Plan features foyer, formal lining and dining rooms with hardwood floors. Family room with fireplaca, kitchen with eating area, four bedrooms, two full baths. Garage and storage. All in excellent condition. Priced right at $79,500.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE! Dont miss the chance to own inis loveiy brick ranch in Westhaven, one of the most popular and fastest growing areas in Greenville. Over 1,500 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, and 2 car attached garage on a beautiful wooded lot. Too many extras to print. Call now for details.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

See Our Other Listings Under Classified

19,995

Is all it takes, for you to call this

HOME

FREE Delivery & Set-up within 100 ml.

Low, Low!!

Down

Payments

1152 sq. ft.

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Double-Wide

Oniy

$1736

per sq. ft.

Low, Low!! Monthly Payments

Shingle Roof Masonite Siding Fully Furnished Fireplace Garden Tub

Stereo Ceiling Fan Dishwasher

Frost Free Refrigerator Electric Range

And much morel!

V.A., F.H.A. & Conventional Financing Available

No Money Down to Qualified Land Owners

Greenville

Hou/ing

Center

We dont have repos Because all of our customers are Happy!

Your center for Quality Housing

See the Housing Consultants Todayor call us at 756-9874

Butlneaa Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1:30 ARM;00 PM

m- - ...........

Sat. 6:30 AM4:00 PM

Sun. 1:00 PM4:00 PM

The Daily Reflector, Grey vtlle, N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apert-ment**Appliences furnittwd, carpet*Cntrel heat and air*Fraa Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilllla*24 hour emargancy maintenance* Locatad off East lOth Straat behind Hardee's pnd Wettern Steer. OHkt hours * 30 5 30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGSARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one badroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap^ pilancas, carpeted, central heat andair 120*Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104 *4 Mon day Saturday 752 6*1 s

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

I VEAR0R4M0NTH LEASE.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service Call 756-4050 for details

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

NOW RENTING

WILLIAAASBURG MANOR LUXURYAPARTMENTS

Features

3 Large bedrooms

baths

ThermopaneWindows

E 300 Energy Efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan Beautiful individual Williamsburg Intarior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

NightsA Weekends 754^6560

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT; Office or retail space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. *00 square feet. Available February 1. Call 35S5400 between 9 5 p.m

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY t. Two bedroom University Con dominium, IVY baths, carpeted, patk), cable TV. pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $270, Includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit No grass cutting No pets. Married couple preferred. 754-4532 3 to 5 PM, 754 3410 7 to* PM.

CONDOMINIUM. 2 bedrooms, 1',Y baths, fenced patio, ECU bus stop Couple $310. Call 80(7446-3870, Richard 804 270-7384. 205^ 9914)33*.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES available in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and Include walk in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Management at 355-2000

NEW LUXURY CONDOS

Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom units. Loaded with extras. Excellent location, convenient to shopping and hospital. No pets. 756 8HM

QUAIL RIDGE CONDO tor

rent. 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace, beautiful. $575 month. Lease and deposit. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4446.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedrooms, 1'y baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups. $350. 754 3444.

WINDY RI06E. 3 bedrooms. I'fi baths. All appliances. $475.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc., 7S4 247S.

3 BEDROOM Condominium tor rent, Collindale Court. Call 754-*285.

173 Houses For Rent

HOMES FOR RENT IN Gritton, $350 $240/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. I 524 4147,days, 1-524 4007, nights

HOUSE In Eastwood subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitch en, lam inground swimming pool Enclosed by 7' cypress fence, natural gas, central air. Available In February. $525. Couples only. Deposit required. Call 155-7131 or 758 5581.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 305 East 14th Street. 5 bedrooms, large living room, dining room and den $440.758 52*9.

RENT IN GRIFTON; 3

bedrooms. IW baths, living room with hardwood floors, large eat-in kitchen, large laundry room and carport. $300/ month. Call University Realty, 355 5844, Myra Day 355 4452.

RENT OR RENT with option; 4 bedrooms. 2'Y baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, and large storage building. Rent $400/month. Great assumable loan University Really, 355 5144. Myra Day 355-4452.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, near unlvanlty. $350/month Family or temale students 757 17*6. TWO STORY Contemporary, axcallant condition 3 baorooms, 2 baths, large deck. For more information call 355 5413 Mon day through Friday or after 7 pm and weekends, 130-1125.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

173 HousMForRont

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiat neighborhood, no studants, S3*0/month.7SAI3SS.

2 ANO 1 BEDROOM houses tor rent. CaM7S2 33H

1 BEbROOMS, 2 full baths, liv ing room, dining room, den, large remodeled eat in kitchen, has 2 firaplacts, woodstove, deck and 3 car garaga. All ap pilancas including washer/ dryer, celling fans and air condition, located in Farmvllle, 17 minutes from Pitt County Hospital, 84S0/rtwnth. Cell 355-4M1

3 BEDROOM HOME Near Bur

rouhgs Wellcome. $275/month. Call f$2A274.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath with expando living room. Shady Knoll. Furnished, washer/dryer and uoderpinn Ing 8234 with $150 deposit 754^ mt. after 4 p m. 744 4443

MOBILE HOME for rent in Gritton. Central air and heat Furnished Call 756^8525

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, washer, dryer Call 754-9441.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, completely furnished, no pets Call754-om

TWO BEDROOM mobile home torrent Call756 4487

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 3 miles north of town. Call 757-0688.

TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished, washer and dryer No children, no pets. Call 752 4051 after 4 PM.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children 758-0745.

12x45, convenient to shopping centers and Pitt Community College Call after 5 p m . 756 3040.

14X70 FURNISHED, like new, central air and heat Washer and dryer. No pets and no children Call 752 7877 from 9 a.m.-2p.m

3 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air. Branches 111 756^9*0. aHer 5

160 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent $50 per month. 744 2425.

BIRCHWOOO SANDS, Section A. Single and doublewide lots. Call 752-4443

CLARK'S MOBILE HOME park across from Parker's Chapel on Pactolus Highway. Call 752 7148 days or nights 752-0978.

MOBILE HOME LOT tor rent Large lot, between Farmvllle and Greenville. Call 355-4014.

NEW PARK. Wooded lot Cable TV. 754^*784,744HI33*

181

Office Space For Rent

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVINQ TO 0R6ENVILLE

Call 754-13 or writa F.O 8o 647. Qreenvllla, N C lor you* tree copy ol "Hornet For Lltlng*, a nranthly publiciHen packed wllh piciures, details and pricas ol homts and tallablt loeally.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place One of Greenville's rnost prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking Included. Call 754-1454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale, Call 754-1454

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Williamsburg style. 313-315 Cllf ton Street, |ust oft Arlington. Design your space W.S V. Pro perties, 752-3575; nights 758 3144

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utilities furnished. $85 per month 757 1426

ELEGANT OFFICE SPACE at a reasonable price. Many amenities. Single or double offices available on Arlington Boulevard. 754 9942 or 752 7814

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754-5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites in newly constructed building at 323 (Clifton Street iust off Arl Ington Call Joe Moore, 758^55.

MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospital location. Office Condos now leasing for January, 1984 occupancy All new - from 1200 square feet. Call David Henlford at Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

MINCES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. $8.00 per square toot Including utilities and ianltorial. 4 suites available. Negotiable depending on siie. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

OFFICE SUITES for rent Ex cellant location, downtown. Full service. Call 355 7000

OFFICE SPACE for rent 131 oaknfwnt Drive, full service Call 355-7000.

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, $750 per month. Call 754 8455 after 1:00 pm

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre. 1310 square feet, 754-4295, after4p.m.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-472 8533.

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent, 314 Evans. Vy block from Courthouse. Diagonally across mall from parking lot. Formerly H A R Block Contact Mrs J.P. Royer, 2008 South Elm, 754 7500.

TWO OFFICES on South Me morial Drive. One 300 squere toot oNlce, $200 month One 150 square foot ottice, $130 month Janitorial services and utilities Included Call Keith Warren at 753 3850.

18S Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT; Female, $150. 754-8785.

115 Rooms For Rent

Sunday, January 26.1986 M K

192 Roommate Wanted

FURNISHED ROOM. Female responsible student. Central heet end air, laundry and kitch en priviledges Near campus $110 month. Available February I 753T)849,7 9p m

LARGE ROOM tor rent in house at 409 South Jarvis Street One block from campus Call for details, Mark or Tommy. 830 1245 or 757 1185

PRIVATE ROOM to rent to serious male student or proles sional $l45e month 756 4124

RESP098SIBLE MALE working day shift, $100 per month, utilities included 7^32U

ROOM, furnished 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry priviledges 744-3284

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Non smoker $175 a month includes all utilities Call 752 144AJf

FEMALE R'OOMMA'fe

wanted Quiet, non-smofter preterrd Rent $82 per mohth plus </y utilities, phone, cable. Call 754 1240 during day. R004M4ATE NEEDED withtn walking distance to campus. $125 month ana half utilities Call 744 3744, leave message.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share apartment. $140 plo-',y uhlitles plus deposit. 754-10*5 after 4

194 Wanted To Buy

I BUY REAL ESTATE. If you will sell with no money down. Call 7541)310 after 5

WANT To BUY pine and hard-wood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 754 $415, night*.

j+ PARTIALLY wooded ad%

within 15 miles radius o< Oeen ville With or without house Call evenings 355 7103 or I 443 3214

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SiiAnd12HonttiL88$4$

28*drootnTownhou*8*61B*droouG8rdMA{)tnaieiiU

Security Deposit Amount Temporarily Reduced

Phone 758-4015

Direction?: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Roed, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Your Key to

LUXURY LIVING -

Select a-one-bedroom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen.

See us today, we'll tell you about our extras.

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NCHA LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer on this 2 bedroom home with detached wired workshop in the country. Call for details $27,900

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Photographs Useful In Identifying Antiques

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures One of the pitfalls of buying old furniture is separating the authen

tically antique from later reproductions that may lodi good, l^t are

considerably less rare and valuable.

Revivals of earlier styles occurred regularly at the end of the 19th and the b^inning of the Mi centuries, and, indeed, are still being introduced today.

Even the experts sometimes have difficulty separating the sheep from the goats, so a tyro is even more likely to make mistakes.

Whats needed, according to Judith Miller, an English collector, is a full range of photographs that illustrate the development of a particular piece and show characteristics of the style

in various periods.

Recently Miller and her husband, Martin Miller, a photographer, decided to create the book we wished had existed when we began coUec-tii^ old furniture in the 1960s, Miller said by telephone from her home in England.

The resulting volume, The Antiques Directory: Furniture was recently published in England and the Umted States. The book has 640 pages more than 7,000 photographs, and its hefty enough to go head to head with an unabridged dictionary.

When I started this project three years ago I didnt realize how much material there would be, she said. The undertaking eot to be so unwieldy that the Millers brought in an outside group of authorities to help

Q. What is the difference between butterfly weed and butterfly bush?

A. Butterfly weed {Asclepias tuberosa) is a native, herbaceous perennial which produces flat clusters of bright orange flowers in early summer. Butterfly bush {Bud-dim davidii) is a large shrub with terminal panicles of lavender, pink, \idiite or purple flowers. It blooms in the late summer. Both plants get their names because their flowers attract many butterflies.

young person his own comer of the yard or a half-barrel and pots to grow plants in. Let him choose some seeds from the seed catalo^e, but make sure you pick some fail-safe flowers and vegetables as well. Many children like to plant things that are unusual, big, fast-growing, fragrant or flamboyant. They like flowers, fruits and vegetables that they can pick and possibly give away. (Gardening may be a good way to introduce children to eating vegetables they might avoid or ignore.) Some

Q. I would like some information on producing herbs commercially.

A. On Feb. 22, there wiU be a one-day seminar on herb production. The program will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Guilford County Agricultural Center in Greensboro. Registration is $8 before Feb. 1 and $10 at the door. Lunch is $6 per person. To pre-register, call either Dick Tippett (919-567-2705), Jim Best (919-732-6617) or Ross Williams (919-733-7136). You wiU be invited to join the formation of a state association of herb growers.

plants you may consider letting your iunflower.

Q. Could you give me some information on creating a garden especially for children or things to do to spark an interest in gardening for children?

A. Sharing a parents garden doesnt always worx well. Give your

child grow are marigold, s crocus, honesty or money plant, snapdragon, radishes, cherry tomatoes, gourds, cucumbers, lambs ears, evening primroses, spearmint or another mint, scented geraniums (lemon, orange or rose, for example), begonia, coleus, daffodil and zinnia. Be patient. A child does not have your strength or patience when it comes to weeding and some other chores. An excellent source of information is the handbook entitled Gardening With Children which is available for $3.05 from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, 1000 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11225. Contact your county agricultural extension agent for information on 4-H gardening projects. Again, be patient. Dont stifle an interest which has brought you so much pleasure.

No. 10417 The Burton

Kitchen Is Homemakers Haven

Inside and out, this design speaks of space and luxury. Outside, cedar shake rcx)fing contrasts nicely with brick veneer to complement arched and leaded windows and false dormers. Double entry dews usher you into a two-story entrance with staircase curving gently to second level rooms. Ten-f(X)t ceilings throughout the lower level and 9-fix)t ceilings upstairs add to the spaciousness already created by large si/ed rooms What homemaker

wouldnt be excited about the kitchen features 6() sq. ft. of counter space, 5x6 step-saving island c(X)king range, desk area, windowed eating nix)k and nearby patio access.

AREA SQ. n.

First n<M)r 3.307 sq. ft. .Second flwir 837 sq. ft. (iarage , 646 sq. ft.

Forch/patios 382 sq. ft.

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them identify and catalogue the many kinds of furniture picti^.

Though the most space is devoted to the 18th and 19th centuries what she calls the golden age of furniture making - in England, France and the Umted States, the book covers the periods between the 15th century and the early 20th century. Besides the three countries mentioned, the Netherlands, Italy, Germany, Austria, Spain, Portugal and the Orient are also represented.

After studying all this furniture, she has come to the conclusion that the 18th and 19th centuries represent the height of the furniture making art. Todays furniture, for example, is almost completely based on the styles and methods originated or perfected in this 200 year period.

Given that as a fact, how do you tell a revival piece from an original? According to Miller there are pointers. The methods used in various eras are very well documented and descriptions and pictures reveal the differences, she said.

For example, in the classical revival style a particular wood was commonly used whereas in an earlier period a different wood was common.

There are also stylistic differences from one coun^ to another. For example, American chairs may be based on an English style but have different arm and leg details.

She has found that as one increases ones knowledge, the differences become evident. ()ne way of gaining familiarity with tte originals is to look at them in miBeums and restorations, especially in the United

States where documentation is generally excellent.

The greatest stylistic differences are found from one country to another in provincial furniture which was made locally by individuals who usually did not travel and thus were less iimiKnced by the fashions of the day. These individuals would modify designs of other nearby cabinetmakers. Thus, over time a particular style became differentiated from its origins.

With the longtime interest old furniture has been generating, one might question whether any pieces are left at affordable prices.

According to Miller, the answer is yes. Prices generally fluctuate as

for 19th century pieces has got some Itth century furniture underpriced. Since the recently completed book lists price categories m the furniture described. Miller should qualify as an expert on the subject.

She noted that mid-range (not grand) mahogany chests of drawers

were recently selling for around $150

.Sh

in England. She feels pieces from the low countries such as Belgium and Holland are also good buys at present.

There are few secrets to getting a bargain in Millers opinion; What you must do is to buy anything that isn't currently popular.

different styles go in and out of fash-she

ion. (Xirrently she says the demand

(The Antiques Directory: Furniture is pubUsbed by G. K. Hall &

Co.)

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whether the art in your house is a collection of valuable paintings or a series of family portraits or some-thii^ in between, its nice if people notice it.

If you want the art to get even passing attention, you have to do something that attracts such attention. Merely hanging the paintings or

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I once heard or read somewhere about a way to tell whether air is leaking into your refrigerator through a door that isnt quite airtight. Can you tell what it is?

A. If you place a dollar bill in the door frame so that half of it is inside and half is out, the bill should be so secure that it cannot be pulled out. If it comes out with a little tugging, then the door probably isnt airtight at that point. To make a complete test, you have to repeat it at different Mints along the door. If there is a eak only at one point, you can fix it by placing some tape there, but if there are several leaks, you are better off to buy a new seal.

the place or places where the water

remains. A single leak can be patched with roofing cement. A lot of leaks

calls for a new roof covemg.

Q. 1 have located where a leak is on our asphalt shingled roof. It is from a loose shingle. What do I use to cement it?

A. - Regular roofing cement. Lift the loose part gently and push the cement under it. Press it down with a piece of board.

Q. - We have some moss on part of our roof that is shielded from uie sun by a large overhanging tree. Could this be the cause of the moss?

A. - Definitely, yes. When the suns rays canntit get through, that area of the roof remains damp longer than the other parts of it. The dampness generates growth of the moss. See if the removal of a single branch of the tree will permit the sun to shine through.

Q. Settle an argument. I say clay roofing tiles come only in a natural reddish color. My friend says they qome in many colors. Who is ri^t?

A. Your friend is. Red is tne nat

ural color of clay tiles, but they can - and are - colored merely by ad

ding certain pigments before the clay is fired.

Q. There is a slight leak in our garage, which has a flatroof. Is there some way to find where there is an opening.

A. On a flat roof, the area where the teak shows usually is the area where the water is entering, which isnt always true with different kinds of roofs. Also, on a flat roof, a leak occurs where water collects. Just after a rain, examine the roof to see

Q. Why the wide variety among deodar cedars?

A. North Carolina nurseryman commonly grow deodar cedar (Cedrus deodara) from seed. Trees and ornamentals grown from seed can vary widely from plant to plant. The winter of 1985 killed many of the less-hardy seedlings in North Carolina. Plants with improved color, form and growth rate can be obtained by grafting instead of raising deodar cedar from seed.

(A booklet titled Guide to Quality asphalt

Roofing, including an aspha shingle color guide, can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

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CI9WBANC

pictures on a wall is not the answer. In fact, whether your guests appreciate the art or ignore it may depend more on its surroundings than the object itself. Kent Homchick, who heads the design technology department at United States International University in San Diego, Calif., puts it this way:

Even great art can be disrupted by its surroundings. If you want peo-

Q. -1 have recently taken up home repairs and am still learning. Can 1 use a hacksaw to cut regular pipe.

A. - Yes, but youll get a better cut with a pipe cutter. Also, if its copper tubing, use a tube cutter.

Q. I have some repairs to make on my driveway. There are cracks and holes in several places. I have never done this kind of work before and wonder whether 1 can handle it. Whats the difference between the patching material and the sealer? Please give me whatever tips you can.

pie to react to your art, perhaps you should try something out of the or^-nary.

Among the things to consider, he notes, are the size of the art in relation to the wall space, the colors used on the walls, and floors and lifting in the room where you will display the art.

Homchick, its like expecting the stereo svstem that sounded wonderful in tM soundproof room at the store to sound the same in a home with lots of wood and concrete surfaces.

When you choose colors in a room where you will display your art, you can either opt to match the paintings hue or strive instead to maxe the colors clash tremendously.

Matching your decor to your painting is no different than matching the color of your sheets to the color of the rug. If you choose to clash colors,'it can add a real vibrancy to the room. Clashes can really draw

attention to your art and make people cnoices

Tf you have Van Goghs Starry gilt

Night or a Degas in a very big gi frame and you put it the center of a white wall, it is going to dominate the room. But if you have a 20-foot by 10-foot wall and the only art on it is a 6-inch by 8-inch painting up in one corner, you create a totaUy different kind of interest, Homchick says.

feel awake and alive. (?olor may depend on the atmosphere you wish the art to project.

If you are planning to purchase art

If you are planning to purchase art and you are wondering wnat colors (h* sizes would fit in with your existing

across the room. Sometimes its a good idea to contemplate, or even live with, the art for awhile and see how you like it rather than putting up one Minting, another next to it and a third next to that.

' You can put focus on your art not only by where it is hung, but by how you light it. Having a pin spotlight on one picture in a relatively dark room will really focus attention on it. And, ados Homchick, if the art is

threeKlimensional, as in sculpture, liffer

you will get an entirely different perception of it by lighting it from different angles.

Fluorescent light affects color in a distinctive way from the incandescent lamps in your home. Keep that in mind when making a purchase in a store or gallery. If you dont, says

your existing decor, you mi^t try an inexpensive trick Homchick suggests. He says;

When we build scenery for a show, we always start with a miniature model so we can find out if things will fit together in a pleasing perspective. One way to do something similar in your home would be to buy some different colored poster boards, cut them into different shapes and sizes and stick them on the walls with tape. It will help you to get a perspective on the size of art that will fit a wall, for example, or on colors that will be pleasing or displeasing.

A frame should not be too conspicuous. The wrong frame can result in you lo(^ing at the frame more than the picture, says Homchick, whose personal taste in art is simplicity, but who adds that the bottom line is whether you like what you see.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs hand-bo(W, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

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The Weeks Offerings: Whats Old Is NewBjrRoiMrtDaiattM

It may be a new year, but the operative phrase for this TV movie week is; Whats old is new. Tbe offeriogs are either repeats or works that de|^ upon the past for their subject matter.

One of tbe weeks repeats is not too bad. Murder with Mirrors (CBS, Jan. 26), tbe mad^for that pai^ Heleo Hayes and an alarmiogly frail poststroke Bette Davis, will not be anybodys idea of the deTmitive Miss Mar-ple mystery, but it certainly passes the time as we watch these two old pros act together Helen Hayes Miss Marple oozes sweetness compared to, say, Margaret Rutherford (who starred in the series of EngRsb fiiffls from tbe same A^tha Christie source material), yet khss Hayes warm interpretation works. Bette Davis' cootribution is far more limited - probably because of her impaired conditioo. Tbe mystery plot will not knock you out, but it has a few felicitous twists and turns.

A reprise rather than a repeat is what is offered in CBSs Kung h: Tbe Movie (Feb. 1). Tbe gifted and seldom well-used actor David Carradine recreates tbe role of the ChineseAmerican Shaolin priest and martial-arts master that be originated for the early 70s TV series of Uk same name. This two-hour versin, of tbe sort of material that the series dealt with in an hour, pivots on an opium-smuggling ring, and allows Carradine a further chance to blend the stolid and the spiritual in his portrayal of Kwai Chang Caine.

You cant get a much better jead-in for a series ^ot than the Super Bowl, which is what NBCs Tbe Last Precinct (Jan. 26) will have. Scheduled to debut in series form as a mid-season teplace-naent, "Precinct" is an actkm-comedy-drama from A-Team mastermind Stephen J. Cannell. Not surprisingly, its bent is law and order, with lots of madcap and visceral antics to keep us entertained. The two-hour "pilot" stars Adam West as tbe captain of an unorthodox yet effective team of big-city policemen. West is far removed from his Batman days, though theres still plenty of Pow-Bop-Bang!!!

HBO's current made-for-cable movie may be tbe best the pay service has done to date. Called simply, Murrow (Jan. 27 and 30), this biographical portrait of the legendary deep-voiced, cigarette-puffing TV broadcaster features a remarkable performance by Daniel J. Travanti in the title role, and a fine, changeK)f-pace supporting performance by Dabney Coleman as CBS Chairman William S. Paley. Written by Ernest Kinoy and directed by Jack Gold (Sakharov), Murrow contains the seeds of controversy in its portrayals of Paley and Frank Stanton; Both men are still living, though neither was consulted by tbe film makers.

If ratings are any indication, Growing Pains measures up as a hit. Joanna Kerns and Alan Thicke portray Maggie and Jason SedVer in tbe comedy series, airing Tuesday, Jan. 28 on ABC.

Sunday Daytime

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Americans in Paris

Members of CBSs Sins cast had diverse reasons for choosing to appear in the seven-hour miniseries slated to air February 2, 3 and 4. Gene Kelly, fervent Frenchman at heart, took the opportu- * nity to snatch up some Parisian ambience and a family vacation as well.

During filming, the sinfully seductive Joan Collins bad her own rationale. Well, the title aint bad, she quipped.

Aussie Action

"Blue Lightening, a CBS made-for-TV film currently in production, stars Sam Elliott and Robert Culp as a hard-nosed San Francisco private eye and an international terrorist, respectively. The action takes the Culp-chasing Elliott Down Under as he attempts to recover a valuable gem exhorted from one of his clients. The movie is being filmed on location in Australia.

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(NICK) Demis The Menace (USA) Cartoons 7:10 (SPN) Movie (Thu) Sven-gali(1931)

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O O O Dynaity Krystle pretends to be Rita to escape from Abrigore, Alexis chooses between her husband and King Galen. g(l hr.)

0 O Crazy Like A Fox Harry and Harrison are stranded on a tropical island while searching for the murderer of a wealthy cookie magnate's husband. (1 hr.)

O a Biacfce a Magk The

BUckes investigate when a bated film producer is found dead in an editing room. Guest stars include Mark Sbera and Tina Louise. (1 hr.)

O Jim And Tammy S Planet Earth This look at contemporary oceanography explores the Gulf Stream, discovers new underwater species, examines life-forms living near steam-spewing vents in the ocean floor, and studies the relationship between the atmosphere and the tropical ocean, g (Ihr.)

(SPN) Coorage To Be Rich (SHOW) Movie "Joy Of Sex-0984) Cameron Dye, Michelle Meyrink. (1 hr., 33 min.)

10:00 O d News BOO Hotel Peter picks out an anniversary gift for Christine, Mrs. Cabots reunited with a former acquaintance; a college student learns that a classmate is romancing his mother. Guests include Maud Adams and Robert Lansing. g(l hr.) OOEqualixer O O St Elaewbere Caldwell (Mark Harmon) learns that he has AIDS, the matriarch (Dorothy McGuire) of a powerful political family undergoes surgery. (1 hr.)

Q) WUlard Cantelon O Third Annual Report Of The Secretaries Of State Dean Rusk, William Rogers, Cyrus Vance, Edmund Muskie and Alexander Haig analyze the major world events of 1985 focusing on the Geneva Summit and the Miami Conference on the Caribbean. (1 hr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (ESPN) College Basketball

Southern Cal at UCLA (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Runaway (1984) Tom Selleck, Cynthia Rhodes. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Hopi: Songs Of The Fourth World The peaceful and spiritual culture of the Hopi Indians is reflected in this documentary. (1 hr.)

(USA) College Basketball UUh

16:100 Movie The StreeU Of San Francisco (1972) Karl Malden, Michael Douglas (2 hrs., S min.)

lOM B To Be Aonoonced O John Ankerberg 11MB Man From U.N.C.LE. OOOOOOONews dWKRPInCtaidiinaU SBeOoAmerka ODoctorWho

(SPN) Everybody's Money Mat-ten

(SHOW) Movk The French Woman (1981) Francoise Fabian, Dayle Haddon. (1 hr.,, 37 min.)

(NKX) Great Detective 11:300 O O ABC News Night-

11^

Om*a*s*h

dKojak

O O Tonight Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actress Lynn Redgrave. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O T.J Hooker When a deranged serial murderer terrorizes the city. Hooker recognizes the madmans handiwork. (1 hr., 10 min.)

O Emotioo ^kskn Dave ADen At Large 11:43 (HBO) Not So Great Moments In Sports Baseball announcer Tim McCarver hosts this look at some of the least distinguished moments in sports history, including Roy Reigel's wrong-way run and John McEnroes verbal outbursts. (1 hr.)

12:00 BBest Of Groucfao O WKRP In Ctndnnati O TJ. Hooker Hooker and Romano track down a mad bomber who has threatened to destroy the police station. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)

CD O Entertainment Tonight

Interview with Patrick Duffy.

3) Jim And Tammy (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) World War II: Air Power (USA) Edge Of Night 12:150 Movie "Storm Warning (1951) Ginger Rogers, Ronald Reagan. (2 hrs.)

12:30 e Bill Cosby O Fantasv Island d Return Of The Saint O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Robin WilLams, guitarist Earl Klugh In stereo. (1 hr.)

CD Ehght Is Ehiough O Barney Millo-(ESPN) iing Magazine (NICK) Benjamin Franklin (USA) That Girl 12:40 O Movie Running Scared" (1980) Ken Wahl, John Saxon. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (SHOW) Movk "SUr 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 44 min.)

Sundtnr. January, TV-7 12:30 (HBO) Movk "Happy Birthday To Me (1980) Melissa Sue Anderson, Glenn Ford. (1 hr., 48 min.)

1:000 DobkGillis OBJ/Loho (SPN) Dave Del Dotto (ESPN) Ski TV

(USA) Dick Cavett Guest; James Garner (1 hr.)

1:10 0 Movk Killing Stone (1978) Gil Gerard, J.D. Camwn. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:30 B Father Knows Beat d Mission; ImpoMible O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Patrick Duffy. BCD News

(SPN) Bill Dance Ootdoon (ESPN) Tennis Magaxiiif Reports IMe7NCInb ORecordGoide O CBS News ffightwatch OZolaLevitt

(SPN) Movk "The Black Raven (1943) (kofge Zucco, Wanda McKay. (1 hr., 23 min.)

(NICK) Hopi: Songs Of The Foorth Worid The peaceful and spiritual culture of the Hopi Indians is reflected in this documentary. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movk The First Time (19821 Tim Choate, Krista Erickson. (2 hrs.)

2:15 O Movk Curse Of The Fly (1965) Brian Donlevy, Carole

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

'KunsFn'Will Return

By lu Banner

HOLLYWOOD - The network and his prodocs may be awaiting viewers verdicts before committing tternselves, but actor David Carradine is in no doubt whatever that this week's CBS movie heralds the triumphant return of ' Kung Fu to next fall's prime-time schedule.

When I met Carradine at the Antelope Valley location for this week's Kung Fu: 'Die Movie, it seemed appropriate the cast and crew were working feverishly to finish before sundown so that a "Twilight Zone company could move in to shMt an episode about leprechauns.

There was something distinctly other-worldly about talking to Carra-dine as he sat resplendent in an Oriental outfiL spattered with stage gore and holding a cigarette in one hand and a can of diet soft drink in the other. Car-radine is adamant that Kwai Chang Caine will be delivering weekly philosophy tutorials again come the fall, because its all part of a grand plan hes been hatching since he walkol (philosophically) away from the hit series in 1975.

Wed been on the air for almost three seasons, and I wanted to end it before wa started doing what every series does after that length of time -repeating ourselves and permitting the quality of our work to suffer, he says.

The timing was right then, and it's right again now, he says." Kung Fu is still popular all over the world, because we left the audience wanting more. Now, were giving it to them. Carradine doesnt risk much of an argument when he points out that Kung Fu sparged worldwiite interest in mar-tial-arts adventures, although he adds; I dont like the way what was always meant to be a physical manifestation of Oriental philosophy has been corrupted into an excuse for gratuitous violence. Just as before, Caine will only use his skills to defend himself.

Carradine has recruited Brandon Lee, son of the late martial-arts cult hero Bruce Lee, to help him update Caine for the80s.

Its worked out perfectly, Carradine says. "Brandon will learn from me just as I learned from Master Po in the first series. Well run for another couple of years or so, take a rest, and then maybe Ill be blinded in a fight and ru become the new Master Po."

Carradine is never in a hurry; It took him seven years to bring his movie Americana to the screen for an indifferent critical reception. He has mapped out a 15-year {Auction schedule for his next project, a film about the life of the fabled spy, Mata Hari.

DOWN

compound

27 The Gees

28 World War II address

29 Comedian Skelton

30 Moines, Iowa

32 Roman 555

35 Jack

36 Had on

38 Work

39 Singer Natalie

40 Street Blues

41 Alan or Robert

42 Italian wine

43 Monster

44 Richard Anderson

45 Mystery writer Gardner

48 Actress Hagen

49 Actor Carey

Yana Nirvana atara as Martha Ziplock" Haggerty, a physical-training specialist who can pump iron with the best of them, in The Last Precinct, airing Sunday, Jan. 26 on NBC. The following week, the new show becomes'a. wsekly'isriss, ,

Scholarly Specials

WNETs repeat airing of the nine-part Heritage; Civilization and the Jews, hosted by scholar-diplomat Abba Eban, gives viewers a second chance to experience the 3,000-year history of the Jewish people from Ararat to Auschwitz. The encore presentation is supplemented by two new interview programs moderated by Bill Moyers, airing Feb. IS and 17. Moyers will interview leading Judaic scholars to discuss issues raised in the .Hiqiitage broadcasts.

TV Chatter

TheMIyRftctor,OrMiwUta,N.C. Sunday,January26. ISM rv-s '

tflfraSIII'li| ITVCIWIS'

Attention Fklol MorrisI Smokeyl Bonnie! Hints for poochM and pusaycats will b given in Cate A Doge, a now 26-waok pot-care series premiering Saturday, Fab. 1 on PB8. It sounds like the cat's meow. (Check local listings.)

Bette Davie, making her first TV appearance since she suffered a stroke in 1983, stars as a potential murder victim in Agatha Christies Murder with Mirrors, air> ing Sunday, Jan. 26 on CBS. (Rebroadcast)

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She was the screens most glamorous sex symbol, a busty bleached blonde with brains and bravura Now, the life and loves of Lana Turner are coming to the small screen. CBS and Warner Bros, are planning a four-hour miniseries based on Miss Turners best-selling 1982 memoir Lana; The Lady, The Legend, The Truth, but theres one giant obstacle: casting. Miss Turner told TV UPDATE shed like Morgan Fairchild to portray her, but Miss Fairchild says she wont acccept the role because Lanas not a nice lady. Chorus Line star Audrey Landers has also put dibs on the role. But the producers ^want former V star Faye Grant. She has the looks, personality and charm to play Lana, says a source for the miniseries. Were going to hold out until we get her.

Whos says its a dogs life? First Mr. Jones, Don Johnsons golden retriever, was sent to obedience school because of his, um, control problem. Now, the pooch is enrolled in stud school. When we were making Long, Hot Summer, my five-year-old daughter took Mr. Jones for long walks all over the set, recalls director Stuart Cooper. She fell in love with the dog, but knew she couldnt keep him because Don was also in love with him. So the Miami Vice star made his young canine-keeper a promise. He sent Mr. Jones out to be mated, adds Cooper, and is going to give us the first puppy. So far, theres been no word on Mr. Jones or his, er, performance.

It certainly doesnt seem like what the doctor ordered: for an actor to appear in a movie, his face entirely covered in latex, with only his eyelids exposed. Yet thats exactly what Louis Gossett Jr. did for Enemy Mine, the new sci-fi thriller in which the actor plays an alien. The make-up was so severe we had to have a doctor on the set the whole time we shot, confesses Chris Walas, the creatures creator. Lou wore two sets of contact lenses, and at times even his body was covered with latex. When it got to be too much, the doctor would ask Lou to stop working. Gossett kept his face hidden for 50 days, but he didnt seem to mind the special effects They made me look like a combination of a lizard, kangaroo, bird, dog and a little bit of Stevie Wonder, he said proudly.

She was once strong and invincible, but in recent years. Helen Reddy was just about invisible. The singer's been away from the spotlight because shes been busy preparing a book and miniseries on her Australian ancestors -Aussie folk who just happened to be on the wrong side of the law. Miss Reddy says she readying her projects with the help of ghostwriters: Ive been in touch with my ancestral spirits, and theyre helping me write the book, she says.... June AUyson may have starred in scores of motion pictures, but nothing prepared her for the sizzling role she recently played in real life. The 68-year-old actress was among the thousands of homeowners caught in the path of numerous brush fires that devastated areas of Southern California. Miss AUyson lives in Ojai, nearly 75 miles north of Los Angeles, and the raging fires destroyed all her landscape - but not, luckily, her home. The problem with the fire, the actress says, was that there wasnt a director around to yell Cut!"BeChooseyMECOM

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Robert Conrad stars in the made-for-TV movie Assassin now being produced in Los Angeles for CBS. Conrad portrays a retired undercover agent who returns in order to destroy a killer robot programmed to annihilate the agency director and group of leading politicians. Also starring are Karen Austin, Richard Young, Robert Webber and Jonathan Banks.Another Soap

Robert LuPone has joined the cast of NBC's "Another World" in the role of Neal Cory - a mischief-maker whose inaugural act is a Bay City treasure theft No soap-opera greenhorn, LuPone has appeared on "Ryan's Hope, Search for Tomorrow" and All My Children." which earned him a Daytime Emmy. A noted thespian as well. LuPone earned a Tony nomination for the role of Zach in the original Broadway production of Chorus Line.

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Be Thinner

O Fortune Jeopardy i flipley s Betieve It Or Not' TheColbys

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O Jeffersons MA'S'H

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Magnum. PI

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Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

Jack Frost

Dynasty

Cosby Show | Family Ties

Cosby Show ; Family Tes

O Newlyweds ! Price Is Pight

o i Jeopardy i Fortune

Fortune Jeopardy

M T Moore Sanford -H

God's News , Brother Dave

0 I Business Apt ! F Towers

SPN Basketball Success

show: Tall Tales* Legends

Magnum, PI

Cheers ' Night Court

Cheers

! Night Court

i Simon & Simon

Ripley's Beleve It Or Nob

Ripley sBeleve It Or Not'

TheColbys

News

HiH Street Blues

Hill Street Blues

Knots Landing

20/20

Movie: The African Queen'

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

American Caesar

Travelvision

French

Jim And Tammy

Nature

Winner

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Eagles Nest

Secret Of Success

Movie: Conan The Destroyer"

Austin City Limits

China Night

iWwa

Honeymooners

ESPN : College Basketball UAB at OOU

HBO Inside The NFL

Barbra Streisand

College Baskelball: North Carolina al Virginia

Movie: "Slarman'

MAX Barry Lyndon

' Movie

Comedy

Falcon And The Snowman"

USA Animals Radio 1990 ' College Basketball: Georgia at Tennessee

Petrocelli

6:00 O Green Acres OOOOO0News

A Gimme A Break!

3) Gospel Bill

MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour

(SPN) Food, Wine A Friends (SHOW) Bobby And Sarah (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoons 6:05 CD Andy Griffith 6:30 O Rifleman .000 ABC News g 3) Too Close For Comfort OONBCNews O CBS News

3) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) Crafts 'N Things (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:350 Carol Burnett And Friends

7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones O 0 Wheel Of Fortune O CBS News $ Threes Company O O Jeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy

3) Gods News Behind The News

0 Business Report (SPN) Basketball Coaches Show (SHOW) Shelley Duvalls Tall Tales And Legends (ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) WUd, WUd World Of Ani-mab

f:05 0 Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 O 0 Jeopardy O PM. Magazine (DOM*A*S*H O Benson O Price b Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune Brother Dave ffi Fawlty Towers

(SPN) Keys To Success (NICK) Dangermottse (USA) Radio 1990 7:35 0 Sanford And Son 8:000 Wackiest Ship In The Army

O (D 0 Ripley's Believe It Or Not' Segments include a visit to a tarantula ranch, a street that goes nowhere and a look at the strange creatuies that live beneath the sea. g(l hr.)

O O Magnum, P.I.

5) Jack Frost Animated. Jack Frost strikes a deal with Father Winter that if he defeats a villainous giant he will become visible to the beautiful, and human, Elisa. Voices: Buddy Hackett, Robert Morse, Paul Frees. (1 hr.)

O O Cosby Show Theo and his friend Cockroach (Carl Payne) are ill-prepared for an upcoming test on "Macbeth. In stereo.

0 AiMrican^^esar A biographical portrait of Gen. Douglas MacArthur using film footage, interviews and narration by John Colicos and John Huston. This first episode traces his life from his early years at West Point through his command in the Pacific during World War II. (Parti of 5)g(lhr.)

(SPN) Travelvision International

(SHOW) Movie "Conan The Destroyer" (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. (1 hr., 43 min,)

(HBO) Barbra Streisand In "Putting It Together: The Making Of The Broadway Album An

inside look at the making of the versatile performers latest album that features Broadway songs including "Putting It Together" from "Sunday in the Park with George and "Some

where from "West Side Story. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Life Of An Orchestra (USA) College Ba^etball Georgia at Tennessee (Live) (2 hrs.) 3:05 0 Movie "The African Queen" (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Katharine Hepburn. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:30 O O Family Ties In stereo.

(SPN) French Flavour 9:00 0700 Hub O 0 0 The Colbys Miles accuses Fallon of being unable to choose between him and Jeff; Sable tries to reconcile with Jason. g(l hr.)

O O Simon A Simon d Dynasty

OO Cheers Cliff is in his glory when both Carla and Diane accept a date with him for the Postman's Ball. In stereo.

0 Jim And Tammy 0 Nature Farmers in East Africa blame the red-billed quelea for massive crop loss in spite of scientific evidence downplaying the species destructiveness. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Secret Of Success (ESPN) College Basketball North Carolina at Virginia (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Starman (1984) Jeff Bridges, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(NICK) Mikado Eric Donkin stars as Ko-Ko in the Canadian Stratford Festival production of Gilbert A Sullivans comic opera 3 hr<! \

9:30 O O Nifht Court As a result of throwing a surprise birthday party for Dan, Harry may have to give op guardianship of Leon. In stereo. 10:00O(I)News O 0 0 30 / 20 Scheduled: John Stossel reports on people who suffer bouts of depression during the winter months, g (1 hr.)

O O Knots Landing Karen finds a suspicious key in Macks pocket; Val tries to stop Cathy before she relates her story to Sonny Harkins, a muckraking reporter. g(l hr.)

O O Hill Street Blues Buntz sets up a pair of drug dealers; a no-smoking ordinance upsets members of the pminct. (1 hr.) ffiWayOfTteWinoer 0 Austin Gty Limits Country legend Mel Tillis performs "Ruby, Dont Take Your Love to Town and I Got the Hoss and Shes Got the Saddle; the comic duo, the Geezinslaws perform If You Think Im Crazy Now and "Somewhere over the Rainbow."" (1 hr.)

(SPN) China Nifbt (SHOW) Honeymoooen: The Lost Episodes Jackie Gleason, Audrey Meadows, Art Camey and Joyce Randolph play dual roles as themselves and as the Kramdens and Nortons when Raccoon Lodge members seek celebrities to appear at their annual dance, g (USA) Petrocelli 10:150 Movie " The Green Berets" (1968) John Wayne, David Janssen. (3 hrs.)

10:30 O Can You Be Thinner?

0 Eagles Nest

(SPN) Outdoor News Network Featured: fishing from the uncharted waters of the Yucatan peninsula.

11:000 Man From U.N.C.LE. OOOOO00News (SWKRPInOncinnati 0 Hello America 0 Doctor Who

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie "King David (1985) Richard Gere, Edward Woodward. (1 hr, 54 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Arizona State at Washington (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie " Murrow" (1985) Daniel J. Travanti, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O 0 0 ABC News Night-line

OM*A*S*H

(SKojak

O O Tonight Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actress Joan Collins. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat A heros past comes back to haunt him when his picture is run in the local paper. (1 hr, 10 min.)

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0 Dave Allen At Large 12:00 QBest Of Groucho OWKRPInCincinnaU O Night Heat Giambone tries

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to cope with personal guilt and a high-pressure Internal Affairs investigation after shooting an apparently unarmed youth. (R) (1 hr, 10 min.)

0 0 Eotertaiunent Toalght Interview with actress Justine Bateman ("Family Ties).

0 Jim And Tammy (NICK) Life Of An Orchestra (USA) Edge Of Night 12:300 BUI Coaby O Fantasy Uand 3) Return or The Saint O O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.) 0GaghtbEtaough 0Bsmey Miller (USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 O Movie From Hell To Victory (1979) George Hamilton, George Peppard. (1 hr., 20 min.) LOOODobieGUlb 0BJ/LOW (SPN) Courage TO Be Rich (SHOW) Movie " The Naked Face (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(ESPN) FIshioHole (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Mikado Eric Donkin stars as Ko-Ko in the Canadian Stratford Festival production of Gilbert St Sullivans comic opera. (3 hrs.)

(USA) That Girl

1:100 Movie "Mr. Sycamore (1974) Jason Robards, Jean Simmons. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:15 0 Movie "Once You Kiss A Stranger (1969) Paul Burke, Carol Lynley. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

1:30 O Father Knows Best 3) Mission: Impossible O Entertainment Tonight Interview with actress Justine Bateman (Family Ties). O0News (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (USA) Motoworld 2:00 0700 Gob OReconj Guide O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jerry FalweO (SPN) Movie Mickey" (1948) Lois Butler, Bill Goodwin. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(ESPN)Sp1sLook (HBO) Movie "D C. Cab (1983) Mr T, Adam Baldwin. (1 hr, 39 min.)

2:30 o CBS News Nightwatch 3) Comedy Tonight Guests: Sin-bad, Barry Diamond, Jann Karam. Interview: Anne Bloom and Stuart Pankin. (R)

O Top 40 Videos (ESPN)SportsCent

(USA) Wrestling 2:55 (SHOW) Movie The Rosebud Beach Hotel" (1984) Colleen Camp, Peter Scolari. (1 hr., 27 min.)

3:00 O Movie "The Big Frame (1953) Mark Stevens, Jean Kent.

(1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews

0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN) R(xie Racing Weekly 3:250 Movie None But The Lonely Heart (1944) Cary Grant, Ethel Barrymore. (2 hrs.,

25 min.)

3:30 ONews (ESPN) Arm Wrestling (USA) Room 222

2:45 (HBO) Movie " The Champ (1979) Jon Voight, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

1:55 (SPN) Movie "Jack London" (1943) Michael OShea, Susan Hayward. (2 hn., 5 min.)

4:000 Eagles Nest (ESPN) CoUege BasfcetbaU Arizona State at Washington (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "Thieves (1977) Mario 'Thomas, Charles Grodia (2hn.)

4:25 (SHOW) HooeymooiMn: The Lost E^iiaodes Jackie Gleason, Audrey Meadows, Art Csmey and Joyce Randolph play dual roles as themselves and as Uie Kramdens and Nortons when Raccoon Lodge members sedi celebrities to appear at tbdr annual dance, g 4:300 Movie Shamrock RUT (1949) Peggy Ryan, Ray McDonald. (1 hr., 30 miii.) OAIlce

0 Jewish Voice BnwdcMt

Martha Byrne Plays A Typical Teenager

ByCooniePiiialacqaa

Theres an overwbeliniog difference between Lily Walsh of As the World Turns," playeij by Martha Byrne, 16, and other teenage-girl soap characters, who are frequently overly cute or perky or habitually scantily clad. Lily is a for-real teen.

Perpetually fighting with her mother, the cloyingly nervous villainess Lucinda Wal^ (Elizabeth Hubbard), whining about school life or distracted by dreams of first love, Lily Is the kind of kid you used to be - or whom you might DOW be raising.

A good part of lilys naturalness is due to the acting of Miss Byrne, who still has a tad of her baby fat and whose personality is seemingly unaffected for a child actor.

"I got into show business entirely on chance," she recalls among frequent giggles and you knows. I liked to sing and my sister dared me to go to an audition for (the Broadway version of) Annie. I sUx^ in line with all the girls. And I got to play one of the oq^aos, July, for two years and be the understudy to the actress who played Annie."

Miss Byrne played the role while coDunuting to her suburban New Jersey home, which she shares with Ikt father, a tree surgeon, her housewife mother and two older brothers and a sister. She's now a junior at a Catholic high school.

The best part about 'Annie' - and show business, too - is that you really get to be close, and I mean really close, to the people you work with, like a family. 'As the World Turns is like that, too, she says. Backstage, her two best "ATWT friends are two who would make your averaj^ tea swooo; 16-year-old Emmy winner Brian Bloom (who plays Dusty Donovan) and 26-year-old Jon Hensley (Holden Snyder).

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(1983) Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams. (1 hr., 42 min.) (ESPN) (USA) Wrestling (HBO) Movie Into the Night"

(1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(NICK) Movie Sweet William" (1980) Sam Waterston, Jenny Agutter. (2 hrs.)

1:050 Movie The Longest .Yard" (1974) Burt Reynolds, Ed-'dih Albert. (2 hrs., 30 min.) l:30OFUpper O O Mr. Belvedere g

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O O Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs search for the so-called Crayon Killer - unaware that she is an emotionally disturbed teen-ager and sex shop performer. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Sound Effects 0 Wynton Marsalis Encore Jazz great Wynton Marsalis showcases his acclaimed style of musicianship. (1 hr.)

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0 Jim And Tammy 0 Great Performances Einstein on the Beach: Changing Image of Opera Rehearsal highlights, conversations and interviews with composer Phillip Glass and theater artist Robert Wilson are featured in this performance documentary interpreting Albert Einstein within an operatic framework, g (1 hr.)

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Patricia McPherson stars as Bonnie Barstow, the brains behind the wheels, in Knight Rider, airing Friday. Jan. 31 on NBC. This week, former heavyweight boxing champ Ken Norton makes a guest appearance.

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(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(NICK) New Orleans Now All Alone With The Blues This tribute to the blues sound of New Orleans includes performances by Cousin Joe and James Booker. (Part 2 of 4) (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Animation (1 hr.)

11:30 O 0 0 ABC News Night-line

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O Movie The Idolmaker

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0Lifeguide 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter (H^) 1st ft Ten The championship title hangs in the balance as the California Bulls play the big game of the season.

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0 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Joan Collins.

0 Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie The French Lieutenant's Woman (1981)

Meryl Streep, Jeremy Irons. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(ESPN) Skiing Steve Garvey Celebrity Championship from Park City, UUh.(R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Razorback

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(NICK) Movie Sweet William

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Julian Stands Alone On *StandByNe

By Martin Levine

Film and video have already shown the power to make stars of recording artists and turn established stars into gods of the pop and rock world. Just how much more it can accomplish in any one project is debatable, but for Julian Lennon, bis first home video, Julian Lennon: Stand by Me (MCA Home Video, $29.95), is more than your average expanded series Of promo clips.

For starters, theres the ghost of his father, John, who pops in ami out when Julian cocks his head. Its an evocative mannerism. There's also the ongoing "interview monologue that is interspersed with concert and documentary footage from Lennon's first tour. "Stand by Me is the younger Lennons attempt to meet his family connection head on, embrace it and then move past it.

There was no way I could avoid it, Lennon says of the family legacy. (}uite the opposite is true on tape as documentary footage quotes ticket buyers admitting they came at least partly because of the Lennon name, with a quick segue to Lennon performing a new song, Big Momma, and then discussing his relationship with Yoko Ono. If Big Momma has a touch of bitterness, Lennon says that he and his stepmother have come to terms: Were getting along really well now, shes lightened up. But of the songs inclusion on the tape, he adds, It was just

The genesis of the project was simple. My first thought was Id like to have a home video for myself, explains Lennon. Id like to keep a record for myself.

But projects often take on unexpected lives of their own. What emerges on tape is an engaging and carefully drawn portrait of a rising star, enhanced by a bluntly honest monologue. Though there is an interviewer behind the camera asking the questions, its only Lennon and his responses that we see and hear. We hear him remembering his father and the night John Lennon, was shot outside the Dakota apartments in New York, followed immediately by Julian Lennon singing Stand by Me. If young Lennons rendition lacks the power and presence of his fathers, it also shows h ability to take a rock standard and make it bis own.

The darker side of that Lennon connection can be seen in a quick onstage moment that on the surface appears amusing and innocent. A young girl jumps on stage and nearly tackles Lennon before security guards hustle her away. It gave me a bloody heart attack, Lennon recalls. It only takes a second for something to happen. Thinking back to his fathers sfaootiqg and the excesses of fan worship, be adib, Idont think youll ever sdtj jt"

Michele Will Tell

Dear Mlcbele; How old is actor Ron Ely? Was be ever in the Army, Navy, Air Force or Marines? - NONA MEREDITH, ELMA, WASH.

Ron Ely was born Ronald Pierce on June 21, 1938 in Hereford, Tex. He first appeared on the small screen on Sept. 12,1960 in an episode of Father Knows Best. This led to his starring role inthe CBS series Malibu Run, originally titled The Aquanauts, during the 1960-81 TV season. After the show was canceled, Ely enlisted in the Air National Guard. Upon his discharge, he took a two-year trip around the world. The 6-foot-5-inch actor re-' turned to television in NBCs Tarzan from 1966-68. CBS aired reruns of the series in 1969, and some of the episodes were edited together and released as feature films. He has since been seen in a variety of roles, including game-show host and emcee for' the Miss America pageant.

Dear Michele; I recall seeing Jeannie Wilson of Simon & Simon on the Merv Griffin Show when she men-Uoned a film she was going to make with her Simon &

Smon co-stars. Is there any truth to tii nuoor^_

CAROLYN GEIGES, LIMERICK, PA.

Indeed! Miss Wilson didnt return to Simon & Simon this season, but she was seen in the now-canceled CBS series Stir Crazy. She will be seen in the soon-to-be released feature Jackals with former co-stars Parker and McRaney.

Dear Michele; Please tell me all about Dynasty star Michael Praed. - TERESITA A. YOUNG, SAN LEANDRO, CALIF.

When girlfriend Finla Hughes left her native England for a starring role in Staying Alive in 1983, Praed, 24, stayed behind to star in BBC-produced series. He came to this country to star in The Three Musketeers on Broadway in 1984, and was soon hired to play Prince Michael on Dynasty. The actor is still not clear why the shows producers chose him as the heir apparent. Praed and Miss Hughes now live together in the Westwood section of Los Angeles, a far cry from his Moldavian palace.

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(S GMden Globe Awards From the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles, the 43rd annual awards ceremony honoring the year's best in motion pictures and television. Categories include best motion picture, best television series, best actor and actress (motion pictures and television), best directw and best foreign film. Hosts: Charlton Heston and DonnaMilb.(2hrs.)

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O Movie City In Fear" (1980) David Janssen, Robert Vaughn. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Wrestling (SPN) MedU Arts 1:00 O Jimmy Swaggart QTdephooe Auction O Christopher Closeup 0 Movie For A Few Dollars More (1967) Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Roller Derby (USA) Night Flight Discovery Special features artists and groups that have individually produced a video. (1 hr.)

1:200 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie Nate And Hayes" (1983) Tommy Lee

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1:30 Movie El Dorado (1967) John Wayne, Robert Mitchum. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

ONews 0ABCNewsg (SPN) Video Vacatktti 1:40 (rO) Movie 'The Big Score" (1983) Fred Williamson, John Saxon. (1 hr., 25 min.)

1:450 News

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcart O New York Hot Tracks 0 Jimmy Swagg^

(ESPN) Drag Etodng Stroh's Funny Car Showdown from Darlington, S.C. (R)

(NICK) Movie Repeat Performance" (1947) Louis Hayward, Joan Leslie. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Sports Rock includes Dire Straits, John Fogherty and Kurtis Blow. (1 hr.)

2:200 Night Tracks 2:30 O Heritage Singers (SPN) Movie The Big Cat (1948) Preston Foster, Lon McCallister. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportoCenter 3:000 700 Qub

Sunday, January 26,1966 TV-13

ONews

0 Jim And Tanuny

(USA) Movie Ricochet" (1914)

David Bowie. (2 hrs.)

3:05 (SHOW) Movie Mischief' (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)

3:10 (HBO) Movie "Videodrome (1983) James Woods, Deborah Harry. (1 hr., 30 min.)

8:20 0Ni^t Tracks 3:300 Entertainment This Week Interview with Robin Williams. (Ihr.)

(ESPN) LPGA Golf Elizabeth Arden Classic, third round from Miami. (R)

4:00 Movie Cruise Into Terror" (1978) Ray Milland, Hugh O'Brian.

0 James Kennedy (SPN) Movie Slightly Honorable (1939) Pat O'Brien, Broderick Crawford.

4:200 Night Tracks 4:30 0700 Club O Melba Moores CoUectioa Of LoveSongs

4:40 (HBO) Movie Reuben, Reuben" (1983) Tom Conti. Kelly McGillis. (1 hr., 41 min.)

Madonna Was 1985s Leader Of The Charts

By EA. Vare

According to Billboard, the bible of the record industry, the top 10 [wp artists in terms of combined retail sales and radio airplay in 1985 were:

1. Madonna 2. Bruce Springsteen 3. Prince and the Revolution 4. Phil Collins 5. Bryan Adams 6. Wham! 7. Tears for Fears 8. Tina Turner 9. Billy Ocean 10. The Pointer Sistm The 10 most successful individual records, by tbe same measurements, were;

1. Careless Whispers (Wham!) 2. Like a Virgin (Madonna) 3. Wake Me Up Before You Go<k) (Wham!) 4. I Want to Know What Love Is (Foreigner) 5. I Feel for You (Chaka Khan) 6. Out of Touch (Hall and Oates) 7. Everybody Wants to Rule the World" (Tears for Fears) 8. "Money for Nothing (Dire Straits) 9. Crazy for You (Madonna) 10. Take on Me (A-Ha)

MTV will be edging over into broadcast television shortly with an edited versiM of the MTV Top-20 Countdown, which will be syndicated to TV stations nationwide by the cable network s new parent company: Viacom, one of tbe country's premier packagers of syndicated television programming.

The countdown, whid runs for two hours weekly on MTV, will be released as a one-hour show.

Lincoln Continental becomes tbe first American car to offer a compact disc player as an option, starting with '86-model luxury vehicles rolling off tbe assembly line in tbe spring. Tbe CD will add another $500 or so to tbe autos hefty price tag CDs are already a common accessory cui cars in Australia, where the computerized discs are now almost as important in the marketplace as the viiyl versions.

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

JANUARY 37,19M DAYTIME MOVIES

1:00 (SPN) My Man Godfrey (1936)

(SHOW) 2010 (1984)

(HBO) No Big Deal" (1983) 8:00 (SPN)

(1936)

Country Gentlemen

(SHOW) King David (1985) (HB) Martin's Day (1984)

9:10 (SPN) "Broadway To Cheyenne (1930)

10:00 (SHOW) The Alphabet Murders" (1966)

(HBO) "Murrow (1985)

10:05 ffi Beach Blanket Bingo (1965)

11:30 (SHOW) YentI (1983)

*12:00 (HBO) Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen" (1981)

(USA) "Old Boyfriends (1979) 1:050 Beau Geste (1966)

1:30 (HBO) "The Champ (1979) 2:00 (SHOW) "The Angel Wore Red" (1960)

5:30 (HBO) "Fire On The Mountain (1981)

TUESDAY

JANUARY 38,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Wildcat (1942)

7:30 (SPN) Tower Of Terror (1941)

8:00 (SHOW) Swing Shift (1984) (HBO) "The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)

9:10 (SPN) "Mans Best Friend (1935)

10:00 (SHOW) "One Heavenly Night"(1931)

(HBO) 2010 (1984)

10:050 "I'd Rather Be Rich (1964)

12:00 (SHOW) "Cloak And Dagger (1984)

(HBO) "Mystery Mansion (1983)

(USA) The Black Marble

(1980)

1:050 "Jigsaw" (1968)

3:00 (HBO) "Metalstorm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn (1983) 4:30 (SHOW) Shinbone Alley (1971)

WEDNESDAY

JANUARY 29,1986

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:35 (SHOW) Shinbone Alley (1971)

6:00 (SPN) The Shadow Strikes

(1937)

7:20 (SPN) Half Shot At Sunrise (1930)

8:00 (SHOW) Phar Lap (1983) (HBO) Bradys Escape (1984) 9:00 (SPN) "The Devils Party

(1938)

9:30 (HBO) Runaway (1984) 10:00 (SHOW) Golden Arrow (1936)

10:05 0 "A Countess From Hong Kong (1967)

12:00 (SHOW) ' Girls Of The White

Orchid (1983)

(HBO) House Of The Long Shadows" (1983)

(USA) Lisa (1962)

1:050 Colossus: The Forbin Project (1970)

2:00 (SHOW) "Phar Up (1983) (HBO) They All Uughed (1981)

4:00 (HBO) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

THURSDAY

JANUARY 30,1988

Copyri|lit<l>MT V Dau. loc

DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Ride, Ranger, Ride (1937)

7:10 (SPN) Svengali (1931)

8:00 (SHOW) AnUrcUca (1984) (HBO)Murrow (1985)

9:00 (SPN) Port Of Missing Girls" (1938)

10:00(SHOW) The Seven Hilte Of Rome (1958)

(HBO) Starman (1984)

10:050 We Were Strangers (1949)

12:00 (SHOW) Conan The Destroyer (1984)

(HBO) Evil Under The Sun (1982)

(USA) Thieves (1977)

1:05 0 Rancho Notorious

(Continued From Page 11)

dine and her coworkers come down with a case of the jitters when an efficiency expert stops by the office.

0 Jimmy Swaggart (SPN)Movieweek (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Shortstories (USA) Night Fli^t Jazz

2:05 (SHOW) Movie 1990; The Bronx Warriors" (1983) Vic Morrow, Fred Williamson. (1 hr., 24 min.)

2:100 Incredible Hulk 2:150 News 2:300 Record Guide (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight Reggae Sun Splash

2:500 Night Tracks 3:000 Movie Detour (1945) Tom Neal, Ann Savage. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Top 40 Videos O Jim And Tanamy (ESPN) rriathloo Fever (NICK) New Orleans Now All Alone With The Blues This tribute to the blues sound of New Orleans includes performances . by Cousin Joe and James

Booker. (Part 2 of 4) (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Animation (1 hr.)

3:30 CD Movie King Rat (1965) George Segal, John Mills. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

ONews

(SPN) Movie Half A Sinner (1940) Heather Angel, John King. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Ala-bama-Birmingham at Old Dominion (R) (2 hrs.)

3:35 (SHOW) Movie Bells (1980) Richard Chamberlain, John Houseman. (1 hr., 19 min.) 3:500 Night Tracks 3:55 (HBO) Movie The Unely Guy (1984) Steve Martin, Charles Grodin (1 hr., 30 min.) 4:00 ONews 0 Sound Effects (USA) Night Flight "New Sounds'*

4:30 O Movie Bird Of Paradise (1932) Dolores Del Rio, Joel McCrea. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Signs Of The Times

(USA) Night Flight Space Pa-

troi"

4:500 Night Tracks

(1952)

2:00 (SHOW) King David (1985) (BBO) Enola Gay. The Men, The Mission, The Atomic Bomb (1980)

4:00 (SHOW) Antarctica (1984) 5:00 (HBO) The Champ (1979)

FRIDAY

JANUARY 31,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:00 (SPN) Beggars In Ermine (1934)

(SHOW) .Swing Shift (1984) (H^BMX Bandits (1984)

7:35 (SM^ I Stand Condemned

(1935)

8:00 (SHOW) Unfaithfully Yours (1984)

(HBO) Fandango (1985)

9:05 (SPN) The Moth (1934)

9:80 (HBO) Being There (1979) 10:00 (SHOW) The Angel Wore Red (1960)

10:050 A Case Of Rape (1974) 12:00 (SHOW) Romantic Comedy (1983)

(HBO) Scandalous (1984)

(USA) Little Darlinp (1980) 1:050 Murder Or Mercy (1974)

1:30 (HBO) Fire On The Mountain (1981)

2:00 (SHOW) Swing Shift (1984) 3:30 (HBO) BMX Bandits (1984)

WEONESOAYcont.

(Continued From Page 7)

Gr^. (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:30 O CBS News Nightwatch (D Comedy Tonight Guests: Lou DiMaggio, Bob Dubac, Barry Mitchell, Susie Essman, Doug Skinner. (R)

O Tte 40 Videos 0PTI Club (Japanese) (ESPN)SportsCenter

2:35 (SHOW) Movie All The Right Moves (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:45 (HBO) Movie Four Friends (1981) Craig Wasson, Jodi Thelen. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:00 O Movie D O. A. (1949) Ed

mond OBrien, Pamela Britton. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews

0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Great Detective 3:25 (SPN) Movie The Mystery Man (1935) Robert Armstrong, Maxine Doyle. (1 hr., 20 min.) 3:30 ONews (ESPN) Rodeo Winston Tour Team Rodeo from Wichita, Kan. (R)(lhr.)

4:000 This Is The Life (USA) Movie Lisa (1962) Dolores Hart, Stephen Boyd. (2 hrs.) 4:050 World At Large

tVtYTIMEcoNi

(Continued From Page 4)

4:350 Brady Bunch

5:00 e Tic Tac Dough O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son (Moo, Wed-Fri)

(D SilverHawks (Mon) One Day AtATime(Tue-Fri) OGimmeABreak OBig Valley QGoodllmes O Jeffersons 0 Diffrent Strokes 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Ro^(R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Bobby And Sarah (Iloo) Faerie Tale Theatre (Fri) (ESPN) Arm Wrestling (Moo) (HBO) Noahs Animals (Toe) (HBO) Movie (Thu) The Champ (1979)

(HBO) Inside The NFL (Fti) 1^) Make Me Uugh (Moo-

5:05 0 Leave It To Beaver

5:300 Go!

O The Carolinas O Andy Griffith (D Alice (Tne-Fri)

O Price Is Right OO Peoples Court 0 Threes Company 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Food, Wine h Friemb (Mon, Wed) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue, Tlfu) Media Arts

(Fri)

(SHOW) Starfleet Ilie Thalian Wan (Wed)

(ESPN) World Oaas Womeo (Toe) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) Skiing Magazine (Thu) Tennis Magazine Reports (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Fire On The MounUin (1981)

(HBO) Life On Earth (Tue) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gong Show (Mon-Thn)

5:35 0 Rocky Road (Moo) Beverly Hillbillies (Tue-Fri)

IVe give personal attention to the little ones, too!

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CBC Drama Examinea Cold War Controversy

^J^CarmaB

Was John Grierson a Red? Or a communist sympathizer? Or simply an idealist who wound up the innocent vk-tim of a ruthless witch hunt - a witch hunt that happened right here in Canada, before Joe McCarthy got into high gear in the United States?

These are the questions that prompted Toronto playwright Rick Salutin to write Grierson and Gouzenko, a haunting drama that airs Thursday, Jan. 30 on CBC channels.

What is of absirintely no doubt in any quarter is that Grierson was a genius of a filmmakff who practk^y invented the documentary back in his native Scotland and England in the late 1930s. And no one would deny that be was the father of Canadas world-acclaimed National Film Board and an inspiration to almost all of our contempora^ filmmakers.

Igor Gouzenko, on the other hand, was a lowly clerk at the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa. If be hadnt decided to defect, and to do it in the politically critical year of 1945, when the Cold War first b^ to beat up, no one would ever have beard of him.

What was the connection between Grierson and Gouzenko? According to the film, as well as news accounts of the time, there was no connection. The two men apparently chatted briefly at an emba^ party one evenii^. Yet Gouzenko inadvertently managed tn d^ stroy Grierson's illustrious career.

The ingr^ts of this unusual drama sound like they're straight out (d a pulp thrilla. But theyre demonstrably true and they illuminate a shocking momat in Canadian history.

Prime Minister MacKenzie King had personally approved Griosoos appointment to the NFB in 1939. During his time at the helm, the Board churned out a number of superb, strongly humanist films. Grierson then moved

on to another challenging film positkm in New York.

But he fell into a trap that, according to Salutin, had bei set years earlier by FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover, who considered Grierson a communist. Wbi Gouzenko defected, he turned over a raft of documents and notes to the Canadian government, who apparently shared them with the Americans. Among the papers was a speculative note Gouzenko had made to the effect that there were left-leaning employees at the NFB during Griersons time.

Incredible as it now seems, that was enough to pi Grierson hauled back to Canada, grilled by a Royal Commissioo and virtually accused of treason. By the time the (rffidais were done with him, Grimons career was in shreds.

Eric Peterson, whos best known as Billy Bishop and as Screamin John in last years The King of Friday Night," plays Grierson brilliantly. And Saul Ru-binek, who starred last week in Tlie Suicide Murders, plays the smaller role of Gouzenko as a sort (d bumbling Buster Keaton.

By the time youve finished watching Grierson and Gouzenko, you may or may not be convinced of just who the villains were back then. But no matter. Its a fascinating slice of booM-grown history just the same.

Shari Balafonla-Harpar "Hotal

ABC - Jan. 29

BEST FINANCifIG YET!

On Selected Models 48 month GMAC Financing Cavaiier, Ei Camino, Ceiebrity,

Nova, C-10, K*10 Trucks, and S-10 Trucks.

Hurry In For Good SoloctionI

CINOSAYS

Ankas abode goes on the sale for $5.5 mil

CABLE LOG

HBO documentary examines our values

Diana Roas lands har intoxicating praaanca to Tha Amarican Music Awards," airing Monday, Jan. 27 on ABC. Mias Ross, who will host tha show, will ba joinad |)y such artists as Lional Richia and Apollonia.

By Cindy Adams

Paul Anka is looking to unload his five-bedroom shack Its 14,000 square feet that sits on 15 wooden acres at Jack's Peak in Carmel. Calif., overlooking the Pacific There's a master bedroom with three dressing rooms, a mirror-lined gym, a two-story art gallery, a movie theater, a temperature-controlled 3000-bottle wine cellar, a complete childrens playground and tennis courts. Oh yes, the tennis courts come with their own service building.

First Lady of the Harbor Nancy Reagan will be hostess to a party at Lincoln Center The evening will star Bob Hope Frances first lady, Mme. Mitterrand. has already sent m her affirmative R.SV.P Matilda Cuomo, the governor s wife, will show up So. it is hoped, will the wives of alt our states governors A dormitory for them all - probably the Waldorf Astoria is currently being worked out It would be nice is everyone showed up. because if theres one thing thats certain, its this: Miss Liberty, that 100-year-old spinster, will have a helluva party.

B> Debra Morgenstern Katr

The Gift of Life, airing Tuesday. Jan 28 on HBO. aims to present a message of miracles The hour-long documentary. however, ends so heart-breakingly that a viewer can t help but wonder - at least for a little while at the value of the gift'

TUESOAYconi

(Continued From Page 6)

ens Slalom from Bad Gastein, Austria. (R)(l hr.)

3:15 (HBO) Movie Children Of The Com" (1984) Peter Horton, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 33 min)

3:30 O News

3:35 (SPN) Movie "Love Laughs At Andy Hardy (1947) Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs.)

3:50 (SHOW) Movie "Lassiter (1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. (1 hr, 40 min.)

4:00Q)WiUardCanteloa (ESPN) LPGA GoU Mazda Clas

sic, final round from Boca Raton, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.) (USA)Motoworld 4:20 (D World At Large 4:300 Movie "The Sea Hornet (1951) Rod Cameron. Adele Mara (1 hr, 30 min.)

O Alice (B Get Smart Q) Light And Lively 4:50 (HBO) Movie The Rosebud Beach Hotel" (1984) Colleen Camp, Peter Scolari (1 hr , 27 min.)

Aric Alexander

Then theres much, much more, and it can be yours for a measly $5.5 million' This may seem high, but consider one particularly essential feature: The area is zoned for horses.

After New Yorks grandest dame. Miss Liberty, gets fussed over on July 4, there's still her actual birthday. Oct 28. For that day, many first ladies will amass to honor our

Nancy Reagan

Sir John Gielgud is studying Hebrew and Yiddish In the upcoming ABC miniseries "War and Remembrance," Herman Wouk's sequel to "The Winds of War." the actor s playing a Jewish man caught in a concentration camp. Sir John's being tutored twice a day by a rabbi in London.

The gift is the technology and knowledge that has evolved, in the last two decades. to save the lives of critically ill babies This latest episode of "America

Undercover follows the stories of two such babies. 7-month-old Meredith Brandon and 4-year-old Aric Alexander. both of whom suffer from the same disease, a congenital heart defect called truncus ar-teriosis Even at such a young age. Meredith has already had two open-heart surgeries The parents of both youngsters discuss the emotional

trauma of giving birth to such children, the dashed expectations. the sacrifice and commitment to caring every minute of the day for a baby who might, at any moment! stop breathing - something which has happened to Meredith on more than one occasion There IS the terrible ordeal of watching a young child withstand the rigors and pain of repeated surgery When 4-year-old Aric screams. I want to go home_ after a doctor inserts an intravenous needle, his pain and fear reach out for us When Aric undergoes surgery to replace a valve in his heart, we hold our breath waiting for the outcome He is a charming, gentle boy whose zest for life practically bubbles out of him When he survives yet another operation to control bleeding, we cheer for him: but three months later, when he goes to the doctor for a sore throat, he unexpectedly dies and we weep This is a story of miracles, but It has an unfair ending We fall in love with Aric. and he is not saved It feels like a betrayal. yet. It IS not for the viewer to judge the value of Arie s short life. His parents, and the parents of Meredith, display such courage and wisdom: it .is only their grief an^ judgment that matter "People might think that it s cruel to take a child that could die and give him a Iife-saving operation knowing that, in a few years, he could possibly die.' says Aries father. Michael. after his son's death But you can't think that way You have to have hope

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(Continued From Page 3)

3:000 700 Gub Q) Heritage Village Church Service

(SPN) Movie Laughing At Life" (1933) Victor McLaglen, William Boyd (1 hr., 30 min.) (SHOW) Movie The Naked Face" (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(NH7K) Evening At The Imf^v (USA) MiUionaire Maker 3:30 (ESPN) LPGA GoH Mazda Gassic. third round from Boca Raton. Fla. (R) (2 hrs.)

3:40 (HBO) Movie "Four Friends" (1981) Craig Wasson, Jodi Thelen. (1 hr, 55 min.)

4:00 (S Agriculture U.S.A.

(USA) Creating Wealth With Government Loans

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS JANUARY M.19M

8:300 Duke BaaketbaU With lkeKrxywwiki

10:30 O Dean Smith

11:300 Dean Smith

12:00 O O NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at Boston Celtics (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

OBiU Dance

1:000 CoUege BaakethaU Notre Dame at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs.)

2:300 O PGA Golf Phoenix Open, final round. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 mm.)

3:00 O Super Bowl XX Pregame

Live from Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, g (2 hrs.) 5:000 Super Bowl XX Chicago Bears vs. New England Patriots live from Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, g (3 hrs., 30 min.)

8:30 O Super Bowl XX Postgame

' g

11:300 Jim Valvano 12:300 Cliff Ellis

SATURDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 1,1988

8 JO O Southern Sportsman 1:00 O ACC SportaCeater O College Basketball St. Johns at Syracuse (Live) (2 hrs.)

O Sports Centa-

1:300 O College BasketbaU

Duke at Wake Forest (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3.000 College BasketbaU Maryland at Villanova (Live) (2 hrs.) 4:000 0 CoOege BaaketbaU Clemson at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs.)

5:000 Tom Mann 11.-150 Sorts Saturday 11:300 Wrestling

Super Bowl

By Andrew J. Edelsteio

Its Sunday, Jan 26, and a hush descends over the world. This is no ordinary day. In Washington D.C., Ronald Reagan offers a prayer of deliverance for the helmeted combatants soon to take the field. In Ulster, the warring Catholics and Protestants lay down their arms. In Moscow, Mikhail Gorbachev, having lost a bundle on the Ivan Drago-Rocky Balboa bout, excuses himself from a Politburo meeting and discreetly places a call to Vegas for the latest odds.

This is arma-get-it-on! Were talking history here, bub. This ' is Super Sunday. But this is no .plain old Super Sunday. No siree, this is Super Sunday XX.

Twenty years of Super Bowls, 20 years of Roman numerals, 20 years of hype that follows what we shall call Cosells Law; As the level of hype goes up, the memorability of the game goes down.

For instance, how many of you really remember last years war to settle the score? The battle between Hulk Hogan and Rowdy Roddy Piper will linger in peoples memories longer. Give up? It was the showdown between Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins and Joe Montana of the &tn Francisco 49ers. The biggest battle of gunslingers since Wyatt Earp faced down Billy the Kid, or so the press trumpeted daily from Palo Alto. So what happens? The Dolphins went belly up.

Memorable Moments From Past XIX Bowls

ByAdamBeckemua

j Super Bowl ,XX airs Sunday, Jan. 26 on NBC. Let's reminisce about the 19 previous contests " The first Super Bowl, between the NFL s Green Bay Packers and the AFL's Kansas City Chiefs, was so I named because Chief owner Lamar

, Hunt had recently seen his kids bounce

I a Wham-0 Super Ball above his garage.

The Second: The name ^to was the most common name on the 1967 Raiders: There was LB Gus and center Jim.

The Third Things started poorly for the Colts when, in the pre-game festivities on the 50-yard line, thg shower curtain surrounding their mascot wouldn't descend, and he suffered steam bums.

The Fourth: The Chiefs became the first Wild Card team ever to win and the last from the ,AFL V: The dawn of,Roman numerology heralds comedy, as'the Colts and Cowboys have us rolling on our sofas before Baltimore s Jim O'Brien kicks a 32-yarder with V seconds to go.

VI: Dallas finally wins one, and they ve never let us forget Vll: Redskin guru George Allen has his kick returners practice looking into the Los Angeles sun. The 16-0 Dolphins enter as three-point underdogs.

VIII: Again Miami wins, lulling us to sleep, again IX: Pittsburgh prevails, its Steel Curtain attaining national promineife. Joe Greene was Mean. L.C. Greenwood wore gold shoes, Ernie Holmes shaved

an arrow on his head and Dwight White just played like a mad dog.

X: If I could have one Super Bowl performance, it would be as Lynn Swann torturing poor Marc Washington of Dallas,

XI: Raider Punter Ray Guy has a punt blocked for the first time. But the Vikes cant punch it over from the 1 and TarkentonlosesNo.3.

Xn. Broncos got us drinking Orange Crush again Sales have slipped since.

XIII: Again Terry beats Roger by four, and again Roger had last licks but came up one completion short.

XIV: The Tampa Bay Bucs were nearly in this one.

XV: Pete Rozelle had to present the Lombardi Trophy to A1 Davis, the man suing the league for 250 million.

XVI: Bill Walsh's white sweater. Forrest Gregg's black eyebrows.

XVII: The strike year. So John Riggins' fourth-and-one TD romp has a big fat asterisk beside it.

XVin. Reagan declares Raider back Marcus Allen a multiple warhead.

XIX. Marino vs. Montana. Shula vs. Walsh. Shula loses his fourth Super Bowl. Marino, his first. What bums, huh?

They played as if the cast of The Golden Girls was running interference for them. They lost 38-16.

But that doesnt mean there havent been a few memorable Super Bowl games out of all those XXs. Only that the three most memorable tilts happened when the price of gas was still about 30 cents agalln and Giants Stadium was just a New Jersey swamp.

Here are those memorable games;

Jan. 15, 1967 (Los Angeles Coliseum): The first one when the notion of applying Roman numerals to Super Bowls was a mere glint in Pete Rorelles eye. The Green Bay Packers the NFL team of the 60s - led by aging receiver Max McGee (who admits that he came to town on game day at 7:30 a.m., after a night of partying - I met some blonde the night before and was on my way out to pay my respects, he later said) rolled over the upstart AFL champs, the Kansas City Chiefs.

Jan. 12, 1969 (Orange Bowl): Max McGee, of course, was a party piker compared to Broadway Joe Namath, the hero of Super Bowl III. The brash New York Jets quarterback shot his mouth off during Super Bowl week: The Jets will win Sunday. I guarantee it. Most people thought Namaths thought processes had gotten as fluffy as his white llama rug. But when Sunday came around, Namath led the Jets over the Baltimore Colts, 16-7, the first victory by an AFL squad.

Jan. 14, 1973 (back to the LA. Coliseum): "The Dolphins topped their undefeated season (the last in the NFL) with a victory over Richard Nixons favorite team, the Washinton Redskins. The buffoonery of the Watergate burglars had made front-page news during the just-concluded season, but it was the Dolphins who gave the game its equivalent of the Tough Tony Ulasewicz. Little Garo Yepremian, the Dolphins kicker, had a field goal blocked. He picked up the ball and, thinking he was Garo Unitas, threw a pass with all the aplomb of someone in girls gym. The ball was caught by Skin cornerback Mike Bass, who sprinted 49 yards for Washingtons qnly core.

MENS WEARand Black Tie Requested

The new, fresh, looks in formal wear are exciting an(d hantJsome. Bright colors in cummerbunds and ties provide great contrast against the new narrower lapel Tuxedo and the wing collar shirt! So freshen up your formal look with a visit to any of our fine stores.

oPiVnan^i

MENS WEARDowntown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown MallRocky Mount .

NORTH CAROLINA

CITY OF GREENVILLE

ANNUAL REPORT JANUARY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 1985

PAGE 2

"WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT TO YOU THE 1985 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. MANY OF THE EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES WHICH MAKE 1985 A YEAR TO BE REMEMBERED ARE SHARED WITH YOU THROUGH THIS REPORT.

WE ARE CONFIDENT 1986 WILL BE YET ANOTHER MEMORABLE AND PROGRESSIVE YEAR FOR OUR COMMUNITY!"MAYOR & CITY COUNCIL 1983-1985

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Chief Legal Counsel Larry Graham. Council Members Stuart Shinn and Bill Hadden, Mayor Pro-Tern Ed Carter, Mayor Janice Buck, City Manager Gail Meeks, Council Members Judy Greene, Louis Clark, and Henry Aldridge. CENTER FRONT: City Clerk Lois Worthington.MAYOR & CITY COUNCIL 1985-1987

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Chief Legal Counsel Larry Graham, Council Members Janice Buck and Nancy Jenkins, Mayor Pro-Tern Bill Hadden, Mayor Les Garner, City Manager Gail Meeks, Council Members Ed Carter.

Inez Fridley, and Lorraine Shinn. CENTER FRONT: City Clerk Lola Worthington.

1985 WILL BE REMEMBERED AS A GOOD YEAR*^ ^

It hardly seems possible that another 12 months have passed' It seans that[only yesterday we were beginning the year, and now we are reflecting on our Citys annual accomplishments.

It was .another busy and progressive year for the City of Greenville. Many new programs were initiated and many new projects were undertaken. In every area of our municipal operations, significant improvements were seen. Productivity was at an all-time high. Substantial advancements were made in the City's financial position. Particular attention was given to future capital improvement needs and the establishment of designated capital reserve funds.

All in all, 1983 will be remembered as a good year. The City is deeply grateful to its employees who worked so diligently throughout the year, always dedicating themselves to providing outstanding municipal services to the people of Greenville.

Although North Carolinas municipalities face cutbacks in the coming months, we move into 1986 determined to do even more, to attain higher goals, and holding to the strong belief that 1986 will be an even greater year for our city.

Gail B. Meeks,' City Manager

GAIL MEEKSCLERK S OFFICE

The City Clerks Office closed the books on another busy year. It seems the City Council is required to meet more and more frequently, and it is the Clerks responsibility to take detailed notes and officially record the minutes of all of the Councils meetings. In addition, all contracts, ordinances, and resolutions adopted by the City Council must be properly recorded, and the Clerk must insure that State requirements regarding the keeping of public records and documents are correctly followed.

At the 1985 North Carolina League of Municipalities Convention held in November, City Clerk Lois Worthington was elected to the Leagues Board of Directors. Mrs. Worthington was nominated by the North Carolina Association of Municipal Clerks and endorsed by Greenville's Mayor, City Council, and City Manager. Her primary responsibilities will be representation of the North Carolina Association of Municipal Clerks and other League affiliate organizations and to provide League officials with information regarding Clerks' activities.PERSONNEL

The City's Personnel Department was involved in a number of new or expanded programs for 1985. During the year, the City's FLEXPAY Program was implemented which allows employees to choose among a variety of optional benefits, as well as a core of benefits. This program allows an employee the opportunity to better individualize his benefit needs. The employees may elect to purchase medical and life insurance benefits on a before-tax basis. The other before-tax components of FLEXPAY include a dependent care spending account and a non-covered medical care spending account.

A supplemental retirement program was made available to City employees during 1985. Sponsored by the International City Management Association (ICMA), this program allows employees to place tax-deferred contributions into the supplemental plan.

A TALENT BANK FOR BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS...

In 1980, the City of Greenville established a Talent Bank to provide the citizens of Greenville an opportunity to volunteer their timej talent and expertise to the various boards and commissions appointed by the City Council. If you do not have a resume in the Talent Bank and would like to serve on any of the City's boards and commissions, please call or write the

City Clerk's Office, Post Office Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835, or telephone 752-4137, Extension 219. The Clerk will be more than happy to furnish you with a resume and answer any questions you may have. Citizen participation is solicited, and we encourage you to get involved.

SELF-FUNDED HOSPITAL INSURANCE PROGRAM IS SUCCESSFUL...

Due to the continued success of the City's self-funding hospitalization program, approval was granted for the implementation of a direct reimbursement dental program. This program provides a 50 percent reimbursement for, necessary dental expenses up to a specified maximum during the calendar year.

For the third consecutive year, the City received a refund on its Workers' Compensation Insurance because of employees efforts in maintaining low injury and accident rates.

LOIS WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

.JERRY COX, OIRECTOR

PAGE 4ENGINEERING G INSPECTIONS

During 1985, the Engineering and Inspections Department provided engineering services as needed by the citizens of Greenville and in the daily operation of the City. Code enforcement and building inspection were also provided so as to maintain the quality of life and a high standard of land development throughout Greenville and the surrounding area.

City engineers designed the computerized traffic control system for the Arlington-Red Banks intersection, shown here by Public Works Traffic S e r VI c e s Su p e r V i s 0 r Gerald Crisp.

Major accomplishments of the Department in the area of engineering include completion of the 1984 Street Resurfacing Project at an approximate cost of $653,000, signal ization and street improvements to the Arlington Boulevard/Red Banks Road intersection, and drainage improvements at Hooker Road and Dickinson Avenue. The Engineering Division also provided plans and project administration for improvements to Pitt Street from Fourteenth Street to Twelfth Street and sidewalk installation in the South Evans area as part of the City's Community Development Block Grant Program. Design work was initiated for the replacement of the Hooker Road Bridge over Green Mill Run as part of the N. C. Department of Transportation's Municipal Bridge Replacement Program. Also, in a cooperative effort with the NCDOT, the Greenville Thoroughfare Plan is in the process of being updated.

MIO

Working with maps and charts is an everyday Job for Engineer Bill Shaw.

In regard to public ,bui Iding improvements for 1985, the Engineering Division provided construction contract administration for expansion of the children's area of Sheppard Memorial Library, the re-roofing of Moyewood Center, and renovations to City Hall and the Community Building. Design of a new fire station to be constructed at the intersection of N. C. Highway 43 and Red Banks Road is underway.

' 'I .

Engineering activities have been and are expected to remain at a high level as a result of continuing growth in the Greenville area and a renewed capital improvement program for the City.

NEW CONSTRUCTION TOPS $45 MILLION...

The Inspections Division continues overlooking all new construction, as well as alterations and additions. Approximately 600 new construction permitsTwere issued in 1985 at an estimated cost of $45,000,OOO.^^J Alteration and addition permits were issued at a development cost of $23,400,000. Total revenues from permit and inspection fees exceeded $125,000. Throughout the year, the Inspections Division responded to 3,400 code violations and another 450 citizen concerns. Total inspection and miscellaneous call responses exceeded 5,000.

Permit Officer Ginger Barber is responsible for issuing building permits.

An indepth review of the City's building permit fees was conducted during 1985. Extra effort has been put forth to expedite the clean-up of burned and/or dilapidated buildings in the aftermath of an unusual number of building fires within the city. So as to maintain the level of service provided by the Inspections Division, building inspectors are being cross-trained in all aspects of building code enforcement and an involved system for distributing the number of reguired inspections among available personnel is being used.TOM TYSINGER, DIRECTOR

FINANCEPAGE 5

"We have examined the combined Financial statements of the

City of Greenville, North Carolina, as of and for the year ended

Jun.; 5IJ, 198^1. In o.ir opinion, the financial statements of the -jovernmental fund types, fiduciary fund type, and the account jroup 1 present fairly the financial position of such fund types and account groups of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as of June 3U, 1985, and the results of operations of such fund types for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year."

McGladrey, Hendrickson i Pullen Certified Public Accountants

In brief, this statement by the City's auditors means the financial state of the City is excellent. The comparative chart at the bottom of

this page indicates the significant financial improvements which have

steadily occurred during the past three years.

Finance Director Ron Kimble and Charlotte Mills, Deputy Finance Director, review the 1 986 audit.

During 1985, the Finance Department continued progress towards audit consolidation for all agencies and jurisdictions for which the City is ultimately responsible. The City of Greenville complied with federal and state grant audit requirements one year earlier than mandated.FAIR LABOR STANDARDS ACT HAS FINANCIAL IMPACT...

Advances in payroll and personnel areas, allowing for implementation of deferred compensation plans, pre-tax health and life insurance premium deductions, and dependent-care and non-covered medical spending accounts, were implemented during theiyear. These advances also allowed the City to prepare for the new Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), which is effective April 15, 1986, for all public agencies. It took the City four months to hammer out a FLSA plan that was fair and equitable in its approach, yet protected the financial interest of the City and its legal obligation to its employees.

Finance chaired the committee which hired a consultant to acquire state-of-the-art radio communications equipment and a telephone communications system to meet the City's present and future needs.

The Department continues to monitor the progress of President Reagan's Tax Reform proposal with regard to the loss of certain key federal funds such as, Revenue Sharing, Community Development Block Grant, Transit Operating Assistance, and Transit Capital Grants, to name a few.

Finance must continually evaluate the impact of new federal and state rules such as reporting of 1099's to "contractors" earning more than $600 annually from the City, taxes on the imputed cost of employer provided commuting vehicles for its employees, and changes in the North Carolina tax code with respect to inventory taxes, intangible taxes, and additional senior citizens exclusions on property taxes. Things are getting more rather than less complicated, and Finance has become the watchdog for the City in many of these areas.

COMPARATIVE

FINANCIAL

DATA

Greenville has undergone significant growth during the past three fiscal years, financial statistics:

An indication of this growth

is reflected in these

1983-84

1984-85

1985-86

Annual Budget (all funds)

$13,318,012

$16,492,656

$17,862,308

Annual Budget (General Fund)

9,767,837

12,529,278

13,541,988

Annual Budget (Revenue Sharing)

695,732

750,000

957,438

1982-83

1983-84

1984-85

Total Fund Balance (General Fund)

1,469,683

2,440,275

3,198,499

Fund Balance Available for Appropriation (General Fund)

1,184,850

1,781,319

2,191,378

Total Fund Balance (Revenue Sharing)

220,782

263,950

507,923

Fund Balance Available for Appropriation (Revenue Sharing Fund)

18,167

15,694

61,899

% Fund Balance Available To Next Year's Budget

11.50^0

13.53%

15.54%

Total Fund Balance (Capital Reserve Fund)

58,322

720,355 >

1,041,536

RON KIMBLE, DIRECTOR

PAGE 6

FIRE-RESCUE DEPARTMENT

Officers at the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department will remember 1985 as a busy year. There were six major business structure fires during the yearSpain's Foodland, the old Garris-Evans Lumber Company, Star-Planters Warehouse, Norcott Funeral Home, Mid-Eastern Brokers, and the Keel Peanut Warehouse. The loss of one life occurred during a house fire in May.

The Greenville Fire-Rescue Department responded to six major business structure fires in 1985.

Late in September, the threat of a major hurricane plagued the North Carolina coast for several days, and Greenville appeared to be in the direct path of Hurricane Gloria's fury. Fire-Rescue officers were placed on emergency alert during this impending crisis.

ALL OFFICERS ARE E M T - C E R TI F I E D ...

Emphasis continued on the training and professional development of Fire-Rescue personnel. With the EMT-certification of four new employees, all of the Department's shift personnel are now qualified and certified Emergency Medical Technicians.

During 1985, the Fire-Rescue Department was awarded a special "Certificate of Appreciation" for the continued support given to the National Guard and Reservje Program.

The Department initiated sponsorship of a Boy Scout Explorer Post in January, and the group was chartered with eight members. These Explorer Scouts have devoted over 1,100 hours to training and participation in various Department activities.

Snorkel truck will reach heights of 85 feet to aid in extinguishing fires.

JENNESS ALLEN, CHIEF

Fire-Rescue officer gets wash-down* after investigating chemical spill at the University.

PAGE 7 PLANNING G COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT.

The 1985 calendar year proved to be a very busy and productive year for the Planning and Community Development Department. Ongoing assistance IS provided by the staff to the Planning and Zoning Commission, Subdivision Review Board, Board of Adjustment, Environmental Advisory Commission, and Human Relations Council.

Several other projects have played a major role in planning activities. The Medical District Study Committee, EVERGREEN of Greenville, Inc., the zoning ordinance update. Historic Properties Commission, Planned Residential Development ordinance, and the Pitt-Greenville Airport Master Plan have all reguired Planning staff input during the year.

During 1985, the Planning and Zoning Commission approved 21 preliminary subdivision plats, representing 96 lots and tracts for development and 344 multi-family residential units. The Subdivision Review Board approved 72 final plats representing 215 lots and tracts for development (103 were single-family residential lots), 263 multi-family residential units (72 were conversions from apartments to townhouse or condominium units) and 36 office condominium units, as well as 30 soil erosion and sedimentation control plans. The Planning Office was

responsible for reviewing all of the preliminary and final subdivision maps.

There were nine annexations approved during 1985, comprising 71.708 acres. Eight covenants of voluntary annexatjion were approved, comprising 57.927 acres. Three covenants of voluntary annexation are pending, involving 33.359 acres. The Planning Office processed 36 rezoning requests during the past year, encompassing 447.93 acres.

Forty-three (43) special use permits were heard by the Board of Adjustment, of which 38 were approved. The Board also heard one request for a variance. Planners approved 680 zoning compliance permits for new construction, additions, and accessory,, structures. In addition, 240 business license applications were approved.A new look in the South Evans Neighborhood. PROVIDING HUMAN RELATIONS ASSISTANCE...

Human relations assistance is provided by the Community Relations Officer. A number of complaints were investigated during the year. These complaints pertained to many areas but the majority of them pertained to tenant/landlord disagreements and the second highest number of complaints pertained to employment discrimination. In addition to investigating complaints, a large number of families and individuals received counseling and referral services for human needs. The staff also provided assistance to the Human Relations Council. Steps were taken during the year to update the status and direction of the New Horizons Task Force which will work to develop an improved Fair Housing resolution or ordinance for the City of Greenville.

MEDICAL DISTRICT STUDY COMPLETED...

The Planning Office was engaged in assisting the Medical District Study Committee, which held its first meeting on January 14, 1985. Since that time, the Committee has received input from a variety of resource contributors, representing City and County government, the Greenville utilities Commission, the development community, property owners, local businesses and the previous Medical District Study Committee. The information gathered has recently culminated in the completion of a report regarding long-range development of the Medical Arts District, that area surrounding the ECU Medical School and Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The report was presented to the City Council on December 9, 1985, and has been forwarded to the Planning and Zoning Commission for review and recommendations regarding necessary action.Lynne James, Planner, provided staff support to the Medical District Study Committee. FUNDING FOR SOUTH EVANS PROJECT...

In the area of Community Development, the South Evans Project was the major focus of the 1985 work program. The City, through the use of Community Development Block Grant funds, spent in excess of $800,000 in 1985 on housing rehabilitation; acquisition and demolition of dilapidated structures; family relocation assistance; water, sewer, and gas improvements; sidewalk construction; and, street construction.

Several old, dilapidated houses were purchased and moved to West Twelfth Street, where they have been completely renovated and will shortly be available for sale. The paving of Pitt Street, between Twelfth and Fourteenth Streets, was accomplished during 1985. The revitalization effort was enhanced by the installation of several sidewalks throughout the neighborhood.

An application to request determination of eligibility under the Urban Development Action Grant (UDAG) program was developed by the Community Development staff. The City's request has been approved by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Various projects are currently being reviewed which may be suitable for the program. A successful grant application could provide additional revenues and jobs in Greenville.

The Community Development Office received approval of an application which may provide up to $250,000 assistance for housing rehabilitation of substandard rental properties in several neighborhoods in West Greenville. This program will also provide rental assistance for low income families

who occupy these units. A number of structures have been rehabilitated under this program.BOBBY ROBERSON, OIRECTOR

PAGE 8POLICE DEPARTMENT

The Greenville Police Department continually strives to improve the quality and effectiveness of police service to the community. Toward this goal, several improvements were made in the Department during 1985.

Significant changes were made in the Investigative Division. In addition to having personnel assigned for General'Investiga!ions and Special Investigations, the Division now has a Community Services Section responsible for community relations, juveni1e services , and crime prevention. A Crime Prevention Officer was added to the staff to ensure that more community service work would be done related to the prevention of crimes.

Crime Ana lysis and Response Section implemented.

A Crime Analysis and Response Section was also added to the Investigative Division to provide analytical work t(o assist in the identification of series of offenses, suspects, and locations where offenses are likely to take place. A daily evaluation of crime is conducted in addition to long-term analysis. When problems are identified, the Stakeout Team members of this section are assigned as needed.

Changes also occurred in the Patrol Division. Additional personnel were added on the day and midnight shifts based on an increase in calls for service. More patrol officers now possess the ability to process arrestees, allowing Identification Specialists more time to handle complex evidence collection and processing tasks.

Pitt-Green ville Animal Shelter opens In July.

During 1985, the City of Greenville and County'of Pitt joined efforts in consolidating animal control services and opening a City-County Animal Shelter, which is located on the Old County Home Road Tstate Road 1725) near Bells Fork.

Police Advisory Committee reviews needs and future goals

A Police Advisory Committee composed of local citizens was formed to review the impact of improvements made in the Police Department and to assist in identifying future goals. This Committee will serve to improve the Department's ability to provide high quality police service and will serve as a vehicle for enhancing channels of communication within the community.

Police training

progra

Irajninq again played a aignifieant rale in improving the quality and effecti.eness of police aeryice to the Greenville community. Staff membera attended nearly 18,000 huura of training in order to acquire ne. akilla or to expand current sbilla. tmphasia was placed on providing advanced in-ser,.ce training in criminal investigations and patrol practices. In addition, the Department continued its efforts toward developing state certified instructors to meet training needs.TED HOLMES, CHIEF

PUBLIC WORKSPAGE 9

Public Works, the largest department in the*'City, <ill remember 1985 as a year i-hen it ass.jraed ne^ responsibilities, a year hen ne services ere provided to Greenville citizens, and a year of tremendous accomplishment.

The lanitation Division continued to accept additional responsibilities ithout any ne staff. During the past 12 months, 109 large containers ere added to the container loader routes, making a total of 1,479 containers receiving service in Greenville. Approv imately 150 homes and many apartments ere added to the general refuse collection routes giving a total of 9,757 homes receiving service. Volunteer roll-out cart service increased by 43 families during 1985, making a tot,al of 437 homes utilizing roll-out refuse carts.Street Maintenance crew pours new sidewalk on Pitt Street

The Public Works Street Maintenance Division as given the Pitt Street project. Its construction crew did all the curb and gutter work. The South Evans sidewalk project was also completed by the construction crew, as was earth moving and landscaping of the shoulders. Storm drainage improvements were made throughout the year. Every open ditch within the city limits was cleared and several hundred linear feet of pipe were installed. The Street Maintenance Division was assigned the project of filling all cracks in the street system, thereby reducing the need for resurfacing several streets.

The entrance to Greenwood Cemetery is landscaped.City Garage repairs and maintains ECU Transit System buses.GREAT charter service provided for hotels and businesses.

Ridership on the Citys bus system, GREAT, totalled 261,190 passengers for the year, with one month reaching as high as 25,585 riders, representing nearly 1,000 riders per day. Four additional bus stop shelters were installed by the City. Local charter and convention services becamequite popular, providing transportation service for meetings, special services, and banquets for citizens and visitors to Greenville.

Installing traffic signals at Red Banks and Arlington.Building and Grounds crew installs compressor at City Hall.

The Public Works Cemetery Division was given the additional responsibility of opening and closing all graves within City cemeteries. During the past 12 months, 206 graves have been opened and closed. A major landscaping project was begun in Greenwood Cemetery. The entrance will have year-round flowers, green shrubs, and beautiful trees.

The Traffic Services Division takes care of traffic lights, markings, traffic signs, and the paint shop. Maintenance of two-way radios is also a responsibility of this Division. Street signs with block numbers are now being installed. This Division provides an outstanding preventative maintenance program for traffic lights. Because of the high quality of work done by the Traffic Services Division, the N. C. Department of Transportation increased its fee to the City for maintaining State-owned traffic lights, commended the work performed by this Division, and recommended our type of maintenance be performed across the state.

The Building and Grounds Division was added to Public Works through a reorganization plan effective July 1, 1985. This Division is responsible for painting, wallpapering, carpeting, and general plumbing and electrical repairs. In addition, these employees build and refinish furniture. This Division is also responsible for landscaping and beautifying the City's rights-of-way, parking lots, and median strips.

In 1985, the Garage Division continued to provide good preventative maintenance and general and major repairs to City-owned vehicles and equipment. The Garage now provides maintenance and repairs to East Carolina University Transit System buses. Several cab enclosures and small utility trailers were constructed by the Garage welding shop, eliminating the purchase of these items with Revenue Sharing funds.MAYO ALLEN, DIRECTOR

PAGE 10RECREATION & PARKS

During 1985, the Recreation and Parks Department offered several new programs in addition to the regular seasonal programs. These included a coed exercise class, River Birch '85 tennis program, a scrabble club, new outdoor adventure programs, an adult soccer club, bird walks and special programs at River Park North, and new classes in youth dance and exercise at West Greenville and South Greenville Recreation Centers. The "Sunday in the Park" program continues to be very popular, attracting large crowds. Participants in the senior games program, now in its second year of existence, have greatly increased in number.-M2

fL,<The 1 985 B a c k - T o - S c h o o I Ice Cream Fling Bing was an enjoyable event.

3 1.5-acre park in the Westhaven Subdivision began in late October. Plans for the park include a picnic shelter with tables and grills, playground equipment, and split rail fencing surrounding the park. The installation of a carpet floor at the Elm Street Gymnasium was also a new addition. This type of floor can|be used for a variety of programs including volleyball, basketball, and exercise/aerobic programs.EMPLOYEES' WELLNESS PROGRAMS...

In September, the Department assumed the additional responsibility of coordinating the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission's Wellness Programs. The purpose of the Wellness Program is to address the needs and concerns for the health and well-being of City and Greenville Utilities employees, and in doing so, to help contain escalating heldth care costs. The Wellness Program is basically designed to encourage habits and lifestyles that affect wellness and to provide programs that encourage behavioral changes to improve general health and well-being.

During the 1984-85 Fiscal Year, the Department received a matching Federal Land and Water Conservation Grant for $25,000 from the Department of Interior for the development and construction of an outdoor amphitheatre at the Town Common. The project is expected to be completed in late 1986.

Happy are the children who participate in Recreation and Parks programsiBOYD LEE, DIRECTOR

PITT-GREENVILLE AIRPORT

PAGE 1 1

The Pitt-Greenville Airport is a continually improving facility which mirrors the high standards of this community. As the "aerial gateway" to Greenville and Pitt County, the Airport is a vital link for the continued and enhanced growth of this region. Ihe operation, maintenance, and improvement of the Airport is under the direction of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority. Current members, appointed by the Greenville City Council and the Pitt County Commissioners, are Della Dayson, Chairman; Jerry W. Powell, Vice Chairman; Garrie W. Moore, Secretary; Jack A. farrior; James T. little; Julian W. (Bubba) Rawl; Nancy Jenkins, City CounciIwoman; and, Burney L. Tucker, County Commissioner.

The Airport continued to make progress in the improvement of its facility and services. In 1985, several important Federal and State projects were completed. Additional projects underway include the

Piedmont begins commuter service in May.

A-

Our air-traveling citizens continue to enjoy the accessibility and ease of flying from their own airport. With the commencement of service by Piedmont Commuter to the Pitt-Greenville Airport in May of 1985, our outlook for commercial air service is very positive. By increasing their daily arrivals and departures and offering competitive pricing in parity with other Piedmont service points, passenger loads to and from the Pitt-Greenville Area continue to increase dramatically. In early 1986, Piedmont Commuter will introduce new and larger aircraft to serve the needs of our community.Taxiways and lighting systems were improved.

rehabilitation and upgrading of visual and navigational aids, the construction of a corporate hangar taxiway system, installation of security and perimeter fencing, and the installation of additional security and ramp lighting. The Airport Authority has received a grant offer from the

In addition to the Airport's administrative offices and the airline, other services located at the aerodrome include air charter service, flight training and aircraft rental, air.freight, aircraft maintenance, and auto rental facilities. Further, there are over 50 aircraft based at the Airport belonging to local businesses and individuals.

Federal Aviation Administration to undertake a comprehensive long range

study for the Airport in order to project and identify its*growth and needs for the next twenty years. The FAA has also approved a grant so that the existing runway lighting system may be rehabilitated and upgraded.

With planned and orderly growth, the Pitt-Greenville Airport will continue to be a showcase for our rapidly developing community and its citizens.JIM TURCOTTE, MANAGER

SHEPPARD LIBRARY

1985 was a record year for use at Sheppard Memorial Library. Circulation for the system was the highest in history, topping 323,000 loans. This represents a seven percent {1%) increase over use during the previous year. Additionally, the library system continued to respond to the growing number of information reguests from the community, with staff members answering over 44,000 questions during the year.

Programs for youngsters and adults attracted over 32,000 participants. Over 1,000 young people took part in the 1985 summer reading program sponsored at the library, while thousands of others attended story hours and book related activities.

Sheppard was one of the first libraries in North Carolina to take part in the "Let's Talk About It" book discussion series sponsored by the American Library Association and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Built on the theme "Not For Children Only", the program allowed adults to meet and discuss some of the best children's literature. In the fall, the library sponsored another book discussion group for adults based on Greek and Shakespearean drama.

A major highlight of the year was the completion of the Children's Room expansion at the Main Library. Funded by the City of Greenville, this project increased the children's area to four and one-half times its original size. Opened on March 1, 1985, the attractive new area has met with universal praise from users. In addition, the extra space has produced a dramatic increase in children's services.

WILLIE NELMS, DIRECTOR

PAGE 12 ^ -Hk HOUSING AUTHORITY^

The Housing Authority did not receive funding for additional units during 1985 but was afforded an opportunity to make application. The 742 public housing units owned and managed by the Housing Authority are fully occupied and provide standard housing for approximately 2,500 residents, 44 percent of whom are widows, elderly, or disabled. An additional 34 percent are low-income working families who receive no public assistance, and 22 percent are residents who receive Aid to Families with Dependent Children.

Prominent endeavors of the Housing Authority continue to be in the area of modernization of older projects. Phase II of the Kearney Park modernization project, financed by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, is approximately 75 percent complete. In addition, during 1985 the Housing Authority undertook the "in-house" financed modernization of Meadowbrook, and this project is 98 percent complete, at a cost of approximately $340,000. These efforts have paid off in the substantial reduction of utility costs. The Housing Authority is looking forward to continuing this modernization and preservation of the housing stock.

The Housing Authority has worked with the City Planning and Community Development Department in its Rental Rehabilitation program. Together, significant headway has been made in providing low-income housing assistance to those who qualify and to assist landlords in improving this private housing stock.JOE LANEY, DIRECTORATTORNEY S OFFICE.

The Office of the City Attorney is responsible for advising the Council, the Manager, and Department Heads on matters of local, state, and federal laws as they relate to municipal operations. In carrying out these duties, the City's legal staff prepares ordinance revisions; drafts contracts, deeds, and other legal documents; provides training on current legal topics to City employees; and assists in the research and development of new policy.

During 1985, the City won or negotiated an acceptable settlement in several lawsuits and there were no decisions against the City in any pending cases in state or federal court.

A. MAC MeCARLEY, CITY ATTORNEYS^.UTILITIES COMMISSION

The Greenville Utilities Commission, which provides electricity, water, sewer, and gas services, is owned by the citizens of Greenville.

A continuation of the heavy demand by new customers for utility services was seen in 1985. Despite the record usage of utility services by existing customers, all these services were maintained with minimal interruptions. On January 21, 1985, Greenville's temperature fell to -4F, an all-time low. The electric peak consumption that day was 29 percent above any previous winter period.CITY INITIATES tax-exempt loan program

The spring of 1985 proved to be a dry season in the Greenville area and placed heavy demands on utility services. Peak day water consumption in May was 8.2 percent higher than any previous usage.

The Hendrix Building, a Loan Program project on the Evans Mall, nears completion. ^

In January, 1985, the City Council approved two low-interest rate loan programs, the Separate Loan Program and the Loan Pool Program. Both programs can be used, with certain exceptions, for financing either rehabilitation or enlargement of existing commercial structures, new construction of commercial structures, or for new construction of residential rental property. These projects must be located within the boundaries of a section of the City which has been designated "The Heart of the City".

Loan funds may not be used to provide working capital, to finance inventory, alcoholic beverage facilities, or for facilities where more than 25 percent of the funds are used for restaurant purposes. On September 13, 1985, both programs were amended to also allow acquisition costs as eligible expenses, with certain limitations.

The Loan Pool Program consists of funds pooled from four local lending institutions and is available for projects $25,000 and up. A Loan Pool Committee considers loans of this nature. The Separate Loan Program involves a borrower and the lender of their choice considering projects $10,000 and up and submitting them to the City's loan representative. Finance Director Ron Kimble, for review.

The City has received more than 30 inquiries about the loan programs, snd several loan applications are complete and construction is underway.

Wastewater Treatment Plant opened in April.

Utility highlights of 1985 include construction of a new 115-KV electric transmission line, completing the western loop around the city; a second electric power transformer was added to the Eastside Substation; and the new $10.4 million Wastewater Treatment Plant was placed in service on April 11.MALCOLM GREEN, GENERAL MANAGER

ANNUAL REPORT PUBLISHED BY THE CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE

, . NADINE BOWEN

Administrative Assistant to the City Manager

GRAPHICS: Faye Whitfield, Recreation & Parks WORD PROCESSING: Loretta Lewellyn, City Manager's Office

PICTURES: Police Department

Recreation & Parks Department The Dally Reflector

CREDITS: Special appreciation to City Manager Gall Meeks, all Department Heads, and Agency Heads for their contributions and assistance in the preparation of this Report.

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

GiraiVlt^N.CW hat VVoCaii I lavc'

KENT POST. 25, He first ran |g oil wells for

folks too busy to run their own and then.

X' exploration.

Sli^-- became a millionaire.

YOU

BREH

iOHNSON, 27, In colleie. he capped off an idea to sell hats by makinj^

SI million.

Now he publishes advice to entrepreneurs.

SOPHIA COLLIER. 29. It took her eight years, but with her natural Soho Soda, shes earned well over SI million.

STILL

MAKE

BILL

GATES. 30, What he made as a teen computer whiz he invested in his company. Microsoft, which earned $140 million in fiscal 1985,

13 V I) A \ I I) It () S i: \ II A LINSIDE: Great Apple Desserts From Julia Childs Kitchen

WALTER SCOTTSIBersonalityEarade

ktkM caai m-sm. Ml MM to mi4 I

mMM

Q Who was the wit who said that one of the advantages of bisexuality was that it doubled one's chances of getting a date on Saturdav night? Was it Oscar Wilde?^.B.,

Portland, Ore.

A The remark has been credited to the novelist Gore Vidal.

Q I'm very much interested in Charles Dance, the tall, good-looking actor wlu) played Sgt. Guy Perron in the TV series "The Jewel in the Crown." I'm especially interested in whether he is married and some other background, if you have it.Glenda Levitt, Trenton, NJ.

A Qiarles Dance is 39, stands 6 feet 3. was bom in Plymouth. En^and. He and his wife of 15 years, Joanna, an artist, live in a North London home with their children. Oliver, 11. and Rebecca. 5. Dance learned how to act by working in several repertory coii^nnies. He has acted in only two films, however "Far Your Eyes Only. a Janes Bond thriller in which he had a two-word part; and more recently in Plenty, Of^ite Meryl Streep. In Plenty, Dance plays an unhappy British diplomat married to a fiercely ambitious woman (Streep) who is recognized for her wartime heroics.

MM ada Chain Bawt

Q Why is it that whenever Herblock, the cartoonist for "The Washington Post," draws William Casey of the CIA, he draws the Central Intelligence direaor with a bag aver his head?P.L., Frederick, Md.

A Apparently Herblock does not considerCasey to be the most astute, keen, sharp-witled. perspicacious executive in the intelligence community.

Q Many years ago, while living inChicago, I heard that Nancy Reagan's mother, Edie, was working as a maid in the home of Dr. Loyal Davis, whom she later married. Is this true? Also, whatever hastened to Nancy Reagan's natural fadier, and who was he?Gloria Allen, San Diego, Calf.

A Edith Luckett Davis, Nancy Reagan's mother, was a well-known stage and radio actress: she never worked as a domestic in the home of Dr. Loyal Davis. Nancy Reagan's natural father was Kenneth Robbins, a car dealer from Verona, N.J. Edie Luckett divorced Robbins in 1927 after charging him with desertion. Robbins died in 1972.

Q Tm certain that you remember Soraya, the second wfe of the late Sluth of Iran. She hws the beauty whomtheShahdivorcedin 1958because she couldnt bear him an heir. What has happened to her? We have heard that she is on the Ayatollah Khomeinis hit list.-V.V.,Faitfieid,Conn.

A Soraya, 54, lives in I^uis, where she is a recognized member of the intem^ional jet set. Her current boyfriend reportedly is a 24-year-old Italian actor named Fabrizio Baga. The Ayatollah Khomeini and his followers hold her in low lightas they (to any family member of the late Shahbut, to date, Soraya has not been a tar^t, and there is no conclusive evidence that they have marked her for assassination. From time to time, in fact. Soraya openly attends leading charity and social functions in P^s.

Qj/ow tall is Princess Diana, the wife of Prince Charles? Isnt she taller than he is?Jay Harris.

West Palm Beach, Fla.

A Diana is 5 feet 10 without heels. With heels, she is taller than her husband.

Q//(U it ever been revealed who was responsible for the breakup of the JohnLennon-PaulMcCeui-ney friendship (md the split-up of the Beatles? It has beenblamedondieirwives,

YokoOno and Linda Eastman. What is the inside story?T.N.T., Leavenworth, Kan.

A In an interview some time ago on Gumnel 4, an independent TV outlet in Great Britain, Paul McCartney attributed the dis-sdutioa of the Beatles and his friendship with John Lennon to the dislike of the rock group's manager. It all started, McCartney explfiyed, because I didn't like Allen Klein. The others and John wanted to go with with him (after the death of the BeMies' first manager, Brian Epstein, in 1%7]. I thought it was a bad thing to do. Later I was proved right... Once, when we were Lennon and McCartney, we were equal. Then...John moved away to New York. The business stuff made us very bitchy with each other. John was slagging me off and calling me Engelbert Humperdinck. I really didn't want to come back at him. I knew we would just have a big media row. The Beatles dissolved their band in 1970, and Lennon was murdered on Dec. 8, 1980, in liont of his Manhattan apartment. McCartneya multimillionaire who in 1984 wrote and starred in the flop movie Give My Regards to Broad Street has accused the media of comparing him in nithless ambition to J.R. Ewing, the fictive, despicable oil tycoon in the TV series Dallas.

_ tmuascotTrm

PARADE ssgasH.

THE SUNMY NEWSPAPER MA6AZINE SThCSSMSr JANUARY 2 6, 1 9 8 6

Mm, Hm 1M, a.t IMU. Mm.PMiIhIi

I to; MMn. tonto, na HM

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in association with Franklin Heirloom Dolls presents its first doll to authentically portrayVIVIEN LEIGH

as-SCARLETT O'HARA

in Gone with the Wind

Crafted in fine bisque porcelain, and attractively priced at $195.

There never has been a motion picture like Gone with the Wind. Or a heroine like Scarlett OHara, who so completely captured the hearts of millions of movie-goers around the world. In Vivien Leifs brilliant. Oscar-winning performaiKe as Scarlett, she evoked the very essence of Scarletts indopiitable spirit... her beauty ... her incomparable charm and vitality.

Now MetnvGoldwyn-Mayer has commissioned the creation of an authentic porcelain collector doll portraying Vivien Lei^ as Scarlett OHara. Like the cherished collects dolls of yesteryear, this enchanting doll is handcrafted with meticulous attention to each aral every detail.

Her upper body is ibrmed of fine bisque porcelain in one delicately sculptured piece, and her porcelain feet and legs are sculptured with the same meticulous care. Her unforgettable heart-shaped face is lovingly painted by hand.

Her dress is a thorou^ly romantic creation of green crepe de chine, its volumirrous skirt and fitted bodice setting off to peifECtion Scarlens southern beauty.

The result is etKhanting. A work to delight the most discerning collector... to cherish, to lovingly harrd down from mother to daughter through the years to come.

Vivien Leigh as Scarlett OHara will bear the distinguishing marks of M-G-M and of Franklin Heirloom Dblls, identifying it as an originalaid exclusiveissue. It will be accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity, attesting to the authentic detailing of ScaHetts costume and the realistic portrayal of Vivien Leigh.

To commission this bvely doll for yiHir collection, please be sure to return the eiKlosed commissioning authorization no later than February 28, 1986.

OtjI lAwfi mwA smolrr Aon aatui 3nt III apfmmmauh 19* m

Franklin Heirloom Dblb Franklin Center, Pennsylvania I909I

Please enter my commisBion for the collector doll, Vivien Le^ as Scarlett OHara.' My doll will be sent to me complete with a special display stand, which will be provided at no additional charge.

The issue pnce is $195.* 1 need send no payment now. 1 will be billed for my deposit of $39.* when my doll is ready to be sent to me. After shipment, 1 will be billed in 4 monthly installments of $39.* each. 'n. m > .an w

Signature____

VI. *sK.icaTiOH* MS ro ccgsw4we

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss-

Address.

VIVIEN LEIGH AS SCARLETT O HARA Please mad by February 28, 1986. Limit: One doll per collector.

City.

State.

.Zip-

YOU CAN STILL MAKEAMLLION DOUARS

All she had

k wasasiro-

k pie idea.

If you

produced a soda pop that noc ooiy was made with ali-aatural iogfcdients but also tasted good. Sophia C^ier thought, a penoD ean a few dollars pedi^

tloiheheakb<cnsdousAnKrican public.

So. about eigitt years ago, Sophia u^d around in her Brooklyn khcto, sthring up batch after bakrfa of fhih-punch synip, inviting the neighbors in for a taste, finally persuading a local heahh-food store to csry her caibonated creatiaa. At the start, her Solw Natural

Soda dkta't pop off the shelf; during her fint winfcrasabevciage aagiM. Sqifaia paid the bilk by ranmng a typii^ service. But she stuck to the task, relentlessly, until one day she noticed somethii^ was missing in her warehousethe cnaes of soda. Consumers finally cai^ up witf) Sophia's notion.

"it's a basic fact that ideas are a dime a dozen." she sa^.

*The imponant th^ is whether you can do it. whether you'll work on it and carry it through. I knew my idea would go as far as 1 would."

Sophia Collier, at a^ 29. is a million-aite who likes to say she's woridng on hff first $100 million.

A million dollars may not be what it usoi to be. but it's still a tidy sum. still the barometer of American financial success. Getting there isn't easy, either. Just 410.000

tta cM tt aiidi rich.

persons in the U.S. (17 out of every KJ.OOO of us I are worth thti much. And with mote than three-quarters of this fnaeraity over the age of SO. bdng a milliooaire before oik's 30lh birthday becomes even more extraordinary.

America's haidftil of milliaa-aoes rdy less on luck than on talent, tenner and creativity. They display etnr-mous energy, patirce amd resolve in getting wtutt dry warnwfaicfa. often, is the personal satisfaction of having done somethir^ profi^y wd well. Wealth often was seen in the past as an end in itself, but today's generation views accumulating cash as secondsy to having a good time.

"If you love money but hate what you do." warns Darius Azari. "that's bad."

Azari and three

How To Strike It Rlcli

I Ifldcntae

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boyhood friends-

Shawn Hausman and ihe brothers Christopher and Eric (joode

have all become rich as co-owners of AREA. Manhattan's hottest night spot. The four transplanted Californians, all with artistic backgrounds, are in their 20s. None had even the most minimal business experience when they pjotted AREA'S opening in 1983. Nor did ey have moTKy.

"We all got tired of working for other people and wanted to do something on our own." says Chris. "The idea never was to get to be millionaires, it was to have a play-ground for ourselves ... to do the sort of stuff we were interested in."

No bik would finance their elaboraK

scheiiK to open a great showcase where art, musk and drink could attract mkl-ni^ revelers. So, instead, the four went ate private investorstypkal of young entrepreneursruling oin any who demanded an element of artistic control in return for their loar>s.

They discovered imaginative ways of staying one step ahead of the bill collectors. "There was one plumbing company that gave us credit, and we used it as a reference." Chris recalls. "When vre couldn't pay, we went to another company and this time used our lumber company as a reference."

Ope^ng on a shoestring, they virtually built the club with their own hands. It took mote than a year. At AREA'S

grand opening, the owners cleaned the glassware themselves: they couldn't afford a dishwasher. Three months Uuer, all debts were paid and the club was operating in the Mack.

Success. AREA employs 130 workers and gropes millions of dollars annually. The partners have saved their earnings, cut back on their 80-hour workweeks, learned how to divide authority and are considering new challenges.

Kent Post g^w up in the oil indu^. spending his hi^ school vacations toiling for his father in the Southwest drilling Helds. He came East to study English in college but was lured by Okteoma. There, he started Geo-Sun Corp.. a bigBY DAVID ROSENTHAL

cok'a ntoTOGMAftc n oamAH muoouD

IMi 4 lAMMPr tns PMMKI

mac far a oooipHy m began with bvdy eaoagfa ao^ for its fra pajrrall.

I saw a void in dr ad basincs.'' say Rw. BOW 25.-Tlrxe were people wbo owned wclb wdfaooi dr or pMieacefardnB. So we began a service ibnapenaeddrirweUsfardrinsort 0 an apartnm anaqeenmi coospny. ~

Wokg witfa just su employees.'he soon made a nanrand dr beginnings oafiaemneforhiimelf. Ifiberewasa proMea. it was onty thM he was gettii^ resdess for a bit more chancy actkm. Wbai we did paid dr bilb.** Rrt sajrs. "bnl it was kind of tike mowing a cenraoy. 1 never got lododrfini stuff.**

h dr penoleum busincsa.'1iai'*eqB^ risk. ThiMgb it was far-ieaoved from dr safety of hb original concept. Rjst expanded into exploratioo. In dr management end. what you put in. yon get oni," be says. With explorrioa. dr problem b you can think mnwrtting dtrough. work very hard at it. md still it amounts to a lot of luck.**

Rxt add hb company have garnered mdlions since startup m 1981 and seem to be weadrring dr current od glut. Rm hm learned not lo prc. 1 understand bow ^ businesses are very cycH-cai nd that, eventudly. it'U come back he says. *1 used to lose a whole lot of sleep worrying, but now I roll with dr pnadrs. I*m not obsessed."

But Phd Akin b. A singular vbioa hm made Akin, at 23. not just a millioa-K but abo president of a company about to be tTad(Ed on dr stock exchange. I never thoughi. Will it work?'" he says. If you want soorthing. you must make it work. You can't rely on luck."

Akins Duds *n Suds may be dr McDonald's of the Laundromat busi-business. in 1982. while majoring m

teat you ac." says Akin. Your h 10 outweigh everyihmg ebe n your life. Tirre can't be two gonis: If your goal b to nsike your businesa a saccess. your goal can't be to own a Fenrari."

Some entrepreneurs spend a lifetime on drr fint bcndvc idea. Brett Jotanson. 27. already has shudrd hb first nnllioo-dolbr veanne and staned on a corapleady (hflereai one. ns^ dr fesaoas of be fnt to fuel dr secmid.

growth tree of 800 percent a ye. 80 employees and sales aoppmg Sr'miilion. dr fimre seemed bonndless.

All of a sudden." iohnson renrrn-beis. dr rarket went soft." In 1983. he got ant and starrd feesh.

The meai^ has got to be that there re hundreds of ideas out there." he says, so let's blow ihb one out and get on to dr next one." Resale Breo JdHBoa has inbiaaed dr pnUkaboa SaaahomemdOppommrirs. Inc. With

defegmnr. b's honi lo have 1000 em-ployees moving m one dvectkm and har them feel good abont a." says Gars, so it's importani lo Ime people

I-

lelecotnmunications at Iowa State. Akin borrowed S90.000 from a bank and opened an unusually attractive self-

service laundry in a small town near Ames. It was successful, and soon he was bock for an even bigger loan.

T wanted to do sonrtfaing unique." says Akin, who admits he was scared by dr prospect of signing a 10-year. ^40-a-month lease. I wanted it to be in Ames, near the college community there, and draw the student crowd." The result wasa Laundromat unlike any other, carpeted, oak-paneled with brass fittings, complete with a snack bar and pub. Patrons could do their wash while _ _ on a sofa in front of a big-screen TV.In the first three di^. we bad 3500 customers." says Akin. And within dr first bom. someone made nr an offer to buy dr place for double whm it cost me."

Soon, he researched the imrkacics of franchising. Federal regulatkms were explored, manuab and systems drawn up and, 18 months later, the first Orb n Suds franchise was sold. By dr endof last year. 40 wereoperahofial; in Api^. dr conqmy will go public.

"h bn't bow sman you are or how nnuch money you have, its how persb-

ffcrt

While still a sophomore at Harvard. Johnson had an idea; Print corporate logos on painters c^, dm sell them to promotkm-conscious companies and consumers. He begm by peddling witharedH" aldrHarnnl-Yalegame. Soon, he left school to pursue dr profitable enterprise fiill time.

The frinny thing b." Johnson says. T always thoogfai Sie hab were s&qi^ 1 couldn't understand why people wanted them, bin dry did." Back home in Minmqwlb. he establbhed Crowd Caps Inc. and began iiT^nintingcustom-made hats with the symbob of such manufacturers as Skoal and the likenesses of rock stars. T didnt know anything about business or business planiiiiig." hie says. I was just kind of out there, mucking around trying to figure it all out."

He did a fairly good job. With a

it. he hopes to pair up those with moocymaking potemial and those who can hdp realuc their dreams.

To dr computer industry. Bill Gates always was seen as a young man in a hurry. The inventor of dr operbing system now built into every IBM and Apple home computer. Gbes became a business legend rtrlib 21st birthday. He founded hb company. Microsoft, with money he earned as a teenage pro-granmiing consultant and has never had to borrow a cent from a bank. Let June, dr compnny's sales exceeded $140 miilkm.

Gates, now 30, has been the model enireprenew. Not only has be added cmiaimily to Mkroaoft's innovative product line, he also has made dr leap from sole proprietor to guiding force and

to bear dr burden of finance and pfenning. If 3(00 have a vbioa of great products and want to have an impact on dr noarkeipfece. you need dr leverage that comes from professionaJ managers."

Gates b unilrly ever to swirh careen Theres a Ir tifference between a gay who selb rhnmfer chip cookies and makes a couple of million dollars because dr cookies are a big fad thb year." be says, nd someone who secs a technology that has dr opportunity to be an enduring thing over many decades. We warned to be a leader in dr goal of putting a conyuter onto every desk and into every home in Amorka. h would be a great flure I not to see diat through."

I DebbiFiekb. 29. has done very well

indeed with chocolate cfaipcookies. Bill Gates comment norwithsapdii^. Mn. Fields, a native of Obdand. Calif., couldn't have staned murti smailgr bbking cookies for meetmgs held by her wealfey financiai-caasaltaai busbaod. She coidda't belp bitt hear dr immches as her homemade recipe was devoured. So she opened a liofe cookie shop in Mo.Alto. Nmasiagfecusaomersfaciwed up." she says. T b^an walking up and down dr block with my cookies, asking

people to try them." Today. Mn. Fields

has more than 300 compan3M>wned stores, with 1000employees nd amiuai sales of about S50 millkn

T new expected it ID grow to these

ptopartians."says Mn. Fields. She man-tains a hands-oo. peoplc-orknied style

of managenmt (every worker got a bandwritien Chrbtmas card from dr

be), stringent quality controls and

winning recyes. I'm driven to perfcc-tioo." she says, adding that shes still not through even after Irr usual 12-hour day at her headcpiarten in Park City. Utah: Once her three girls are in bed. she worts some more, h's part of nr." she says. My name's on the bag."

For all their money, these new millionaires share a modesty of lifestyles. Sophia Collier allows herself just one indulgence; flying first class. Kent Rki bought a big car but soon traded it in for a Toyota. Bill Gates spent hb first windfall on a Rxsche 911. and a few of dr AREA ownen bought rootoccycles dry once could only (hiam of.

They're talented, certainty, and lucky too. For evc^ Xavier Roberts, who has raked in millioQs since aotong dr Cabbage Rttcfa doll, there are hundreds of others who somehow slipped along dr way. Still, these young mogub expect to keep doing business as long as they wish. Their ventures may chtmge. but not their drive.

"Sometimes, I'd like to act like a kid again." Kent Rki says with a chuckle. Every time June comes around. I feel I should get three months off. I dont."

MHBT vow URSm TO CUT TK BSK OF mir m*C* 0* SiUOUL Ihd Ehr EiH ONI pb

Eli WHEtr-UUi WOT TOO WEIL ONTb efcbeee

pwb md kmm, Nb pNi bn di kw fl mmMv WmI M.Can Save Your Life

For the nRSTTiME in decades.

heart sp^ialists are tremendously optimistic about the No. I health problem in the United Statescardiovascular disease. Each year. S50.000 Americans die of heart attacks and 200.000 from strokes. Now doctors see ways to cut down those gruesome death rates as well as $60 billion in annual medical costs.

Listen to Dr. Gaude Lenfant. director of the National Mean, Lung, and Blood Institute: ''Only in the last five years have we had effective medical treatments: only in the last 10 have we discovered ways in which people can lower their danger."

So. in 10 to 20 years, we will see a 259f to 50^ reduction in the death toll from heart disease, predicts Dr. Lenfant. We will give people more years of useful life." he says.

To help the readers of PARADE understand the giaffi ste^ that have been taken to control hean disease and strokes, here is an adaptation of the heart-health l.Q. test developed at the institute. If you score highand ^ly your knowledgeyou may live longer. EARL UBELL, Health EditorTRUE OB FALSE;

IThe three most potentially dangerous conditions that you can do something about are high blood pressure, high cholesterol in your blood and smoking. TRUE. If you have all three of these risk factors, you run eight times the risk of hean disease as someone with none of them. But you can reduce blood pressure and cholesterol and quit smoking.

There are other risk factors, like age and a family histo^ of hean attacks, but you cannot change these. And if you are overweight, do no exercise and live a high-stress life, you are at greater risk too.

2A hean attack or stroke is often the first symptom of high blood pr^re or cholesterol or both. TRUE. If you have high blood pressure or high cholesterol, you may feel fine and look great. But both conditions work silently umil. without warning, a hean attack or stroke occurs.

3People with high blood pressure are generally nervous, tense people.

FALSE. Calm people also have high bkmd pressure. High bknd pressure means that the blood flowing in your arteries is pressing too hard against the bloodvessel walls. It does not mean that you are too tense.

4A blood pressure of I4(V90 or more is generally Considered to be too high.

TRUE. The higher your blood pressure, the greater your risk of hean disease or stroke. The number 140 is the pressure in your anerks when your hean contracts: 90 is the pressure when your hean relaxes. A better pressure would be 120/80. To reduce blood pressure: a) b^ your weight down to normal: b) decrease your sodium intake, not only table saft but in snacks and processed foods: c) take prescribed medicine regularly. Many doctors also pre^be exercise and relaxation training to lower blood pressure.

5It is only a scientific theory that elevated blood cholesterol is related to hean disease.

FALSE. If you have too much cholesterol in your blood, scientific studies show, it will stick to and clog the inside of your arteries. If your cholesterol level is over 265 mg/dl (milligrams per deciliter of blood).

MMIQR TOUR UUMB FIKSSUK M GNQIISIEROL laraUi

yew risk of a hean attack is four times that of a person with 190 n^dl. Reducing cholesterol either by diet or medication can reduce the risk to your hean.

6The most effective dietary way to lower bkwd-cfaolesterol levels is by eating less cholesterol. FALSE. You do get cholesterol in your blood by eating foods containing the chemical, but your liver also makes cholesterol. When you eat saturated fat (fat that is usually solid at room tempersuure). you trigger your liver to make more cholesterol. If you substitute polyunsaturated fat (liquid at room temperature), you reduce yom blood cholesterol. So avoid cholesterol-rich foodseggs, red meats, fried foods and such dairy products as whole milk, cream, cheese and buneras well as foods high in saturated fat. (Zhoose instead lean meats, skinless chicken and turkey, fish, low-fat dairy products.

7A food product labeled no cholesterol" is safe for people with elevated cholesterol.

FALSE. It may contain lai^ amounts of saturated

fats, including coconut and palm oils or a heavily hydrogenated vegetable oil. Look for oils high in polyunsamraied fatssafflower. com and soybean.

QSiroking increases risk of heart attack. OTRUE. The heart disease rate among smokers is 709t percent higher than among nonsmokers. If you also have a high blood cholesterol, yoinchances of a heart attack jump dramatically. In addition, you put yourself at higim risk for cancer and for emphysema, a deadly lung disease that nukes it difficult to breathe.

QHeart disease is the No. 2 killer of women. 9FAL^ Heart disease is the No. I killer of women in the U.S. Of the 750,(X)0 Americans who die each year of heart disease. 350.000 are women. And almost 100,000 women die each year from strokes.

1 |l5*ycai inactivity is related to heart disease. AlrTRUE. People who are inactive tend to have more heart disease than people who are physically active. Regular, brisk and sustained exercise often can reduce blood pressure and help you to lose weight and nuy even help you to stop smoking. |

Fabulous Fragrance Offer from Sophia!

SOPHIA

"You and I have something in common a passion for life, for love, for beauty. My frasee is the essence of all that v\^ are. Wear it now and take advantage of my special offer."

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

This product is fully guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied in any way you may return it for a prompt and full refund.

Now for a limited time!

SOPHIA PERFUME, 1/2 EL. OZ. SOPHIA COLOGNE, 1/2 FL. OZ.

Only $4^5

A COMPARABLE $50.00 VALUE!

FcOTY SOPHIA FRAGRANCE OffER ~l

C/0 American Family, Dept. JC81-PC,

Bos 41(3, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746

To introduce you to the wonderful world of Sophia Fragrances, Coty and American Family have produced a fabulous, money-saving Limited Offer! You get Sophia l^ume V2 FI. Oz. and Sophia Cologne Vi FI. Oz. at the amazingly low price of only $4.95 plus SI.90 postage and handling. A comparable $50 retail valuea savings of over $45.00!! Offer expires April IS, 1916and limited to two orders per family. (NY residents add sales UxL Order today!

Enclosed is $__

Name_^__

Address_

City-

Stale-

I I9H

Zip.

FahrC>n<IUkn jniliAwr HunmwonSulnn. NY 11746

HOWTOfM $iOO PK MaHINI

Most Amerwans ha< no idea that even a iraniinai retrement income could enable them to live graciously in beautiful surroundings, a dimate that is oxnfortabte yeanound and in a oxnmunity of inany others with like iiiler-ests. But many thousands are discovering that it can be done south of tfie border.

This book provides detailed information on letirernent havens in all parts of Mesdcothe housing, recreation, health care and community service opportunities they offer. It teUs how to avoid the costly mistakes that many tourists and retirees make and instructs in how to become a happy resident of this neighborly land.

CHOOSE MEXICO explodes myths that have kept many Americans from discovering how delightfui kfe can be in Mexico. The authors who have visited every comer of the country dran upon conversations and correspondence with hundreds cf retired Americans there. The book is loaded with up-to-date infonnation on almost everything you need to know to take advantage of this greatest of retHement bargaans.

Food, finances, laws, travel, recreation, community service opportunities, health senriceswhere to Uve, how to get there, what it wiH costaU are covered in detail.

The vlue of the dollar has skyrocketed from about 12 to weH over 400 Mexican Pesos in the last few years. Retirees who made the mistake (cautioned against in this book) of converting their funds into Mexican currency were severely hurt Those who contirHje to draw upon doHars deposited in the U.S. are prospering. CHOOSE MEXICO is full of useful advice on managing your funds so as to make the most of Mexico's bargains

and maintain your financial security.

Four hundred dollars a month will provide a couple with a two-bedroom house, ample and delicious food and full-time h^! Any money left over from this $400 can be used for travel and entertainment including trips back

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Dance, drama and music are reading out to everyone I

Shcwtime,

OULD YOU UKE TO sec more live theater, dance and music in your town? Then perhaps you should become better acquainted with the activities of the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency that for 20 yei^ has been giving financial aid to oiputiza-iduals involved in cultural undertakings.

Fr^ Hot^ll, who has just been appointed to a second four-year term as hod of the Endowment, would like to m as many Americais as possible enjoying ballet, symphony, opera, painting, literature and other aspects of what Ik calls nonprofit creative activity. To assist financially, the Endowment has established a presence in every state of the union, ahhou^ it operates with a budget of only $164 million (minuscule by Washington standards) and a staff of 260 (likewue).

The aits used to be conceutrated in a few cities," says Hodsoll, 47, who came to the Endowment from Ihe Reagan Whhe House staff.Now they have spread out

all over the country. You no have

to come to New York to see good theater.

opera and ballet. You can do it on your home gnouixls. Weve encouraged rc-gioaal md local operatkns. We've made it respectable for governors, mayors and local authorities to talk about culture "

The Entkywin^ doesn't put on shows Itself, but it provides aid loorganizations. both large and small, that do. Much of

its aid takes dK form of challa^ grmis"

that is, it will give a spedfied amouni to an arts organization which then must rtose matching funds consistii^ of donations from o(^ sources, usually $3 for ev^ $1 put in by the government.

Most artistic enterprises arc simply unable to run at a profit or even to cover their costs," says Hodsoll. There arc a number of reasons. Most people simply assume that a Cheek play, lets say, is more difficult to comprehend rim a television sit-com. They also feci that the aits too often represent the past. Also, the major marketing media don't push the aits. If Hollywood puts SlOmil-lion mto a movie,they'II put another SlOmillion into promoting h.

Too often hs assumed that the audience is i^ there for an aitistk event, so

nothing is put into promoting h. But we think the audience is there. Look at the movie Amadeia. Whatever you rhinlt of it artistically, after it came out there was

BY HERBE R T KU P F E R B E RG

a tremendous increase in the sale of Mozarts reccmlings. Thais marketing.

Surveys show that 39 percent of American adults attend artistic events. That means approximately 64 million people, which is a lot of people. Of course, that figure also means that 61 percent do not go, which is something were working on."

One of the Endowment^ most successful undertakings has been its Dance Touring Program, which since 1968 has been exposing midiences in many cities and towns to ballet and modem dance performances for the first lime. As a result, the dance audience today is 20 times larger th it was in 1965, and ballM companiesmany of them of top qualitym fkwrishing throughout the country. Similarly, there has beai a great upsut]^ in regional theaters, which hardly existed prior to the Endowment. Theater productions today are beii^ created by people out there, not Just by people on Broadway." Hodsoll says with satisfaction.

The Endowrncnt finances the programs ofestablished, niajor institutions, which Hodsoll feels establish a "benchmark"

performance quality, but much of its assistance goes to small, struggling or-gaiiizations that have demonstrated artistic merit and potential. Deciding who gets the grants is a function of peer review panels." consisting of traveling experts whoK lecommendations are usu-

a^ followed by the Eiidowrnent author tties. Awards also are made to individuals in various fields whose work is deemed worthy of encouragement. The first step is upto the prospective recipients, wl must fill out the necessary applicatioiB omlining why they think their work in thecultinal field merits an Endowment grant

AflBong the newest of Hodsolls undertakings is a plan to improve and broaden arts education in the nation's schools. We want to encourage state agencies to work with local groups and school

boards to see how the arts can be made part of education." he says. Im not tallung about marching bands; I mean tryi^ to produce students who are literate in the arts when they graduate."

In an average year, the Endowment receivesabout 18,000applications fiom organizations seeking grants. About one in four is given funthng.

There still is a myth that the arts are the province of tir wealthy," says Hodsoll. But we care about everybody.

even if we dont fund everybody. We feel that if we can keep tte momentum that has been established, the arts will become a majority occupation in America. Perhaps we cant increase genius itself, but we can increase the number ofpeople who appreciate it."H

HOWTOAPPUr

Arts organisations seeking of^lication forms or information on the National Endowment funding should write to: National Endowment/or the Arts, Dept. P. 100 Pennsylvania Ave.. N.W., Washington. D.C. 20506._

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I don't think Ive ever met anyone who didn't like apples, especially apple desserts. We'vea dandy group here, beginning with a fidl-bodied of^sauce that stands proudly on its own and can also be used in an Apple-and-Almond Pizza orina modem version of Mrs. Beeton's Famous Apple Snow.

We also have Baked Apple Slices, basted generously with the best butter, sweetened with sugar and flavored with cinnamon. These too are delicious as is, or you can fatten them up with sauces or cream. Or, for a smashing dessert when you have company, bale them in a caramelized bowl, unmold them, and you have an Apple Caramel Mountain plus a first-rate (and easy-to-make) caramel sauce. But we're not through yetthose tender apple slices also appear on our Af^le-and-Abnond Pizza and as a filling for flaming Apple Crpes. CHOOSE THE RIGHT APPLE All of these recipes callforfine, fresh, firm apples with plenty of texture, because they must either form a thick, full-bodied sauce or hold their shape in slices as they cook. Here are some of the best varieties:

Granny Smiths and Golden Delicious are always reliable, always available standbys.

Other suggestions, depending on where you live: Baldwin, Northern Spy, Newtown Pippin, Rhode Island Greening, Rome Beauty, York Imperial.

rom

down-home pJesauceto exotic apple-and-almond pzza, with wmkMiI surprises in between

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Applesauce

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Wash aod quarter apples, core out the se^s. haJvc the quarters but do not peel (the peel will give flavor and body). Place apples in a heavy pan along with the juice of the lemon and the zest (yelkm part of peel). the cinnamon and /2 cup of sugar. Cover pan and set over moderately low heat: tqiples will slow ly soften and render their juices. Stir and mash frequently until tender throughoutabout minutes. Punce

through a vegetable mill or sieve back into tfte pan; simmer, stirring, for a few minutes, adding more sugar to ta.ste. The applesauce shtiuld be thick enough to htdd its shape in a spcxMi. Stir in the vanilb.

Apple Slow

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3 ops ccU, tWck appiesaace

4 stMEIr beitoe CB 1/2 cap caraanl saaca (aext

y half-cu(rfuls. fold the applesauce into the egg whiles; beat for several minutes, until stiff. Turn into widemouthed glass coupes, as shown, or into bowls; dribble over each serving a generous spoonful of thick homemade caramel sauce.

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Caramd Sauce

kriksallWcaps:

1 cap lapr and 1/3 cap 3/4 cap heavy rtiaai, hooted 1/2 tsp pars vaaMi extract

ring the sugar and wMer to the boil in a small, heavy saucepan. Remove from heat and swiri pan by its handle

(never stir!) until sugv has con^iletely dissolved and liquid is clear. Put on a tight'fitting cover and boil over moderately high heal for several minutes. When bubbles are thick, remove cover and boil, swirling pan, until syrup turns a light caramel blown. Let cool 10 about the same temperature as the heated cream, ftxir in the cream: The caramel will lump. Simmer, stirring, for a few minutes to meh caramel and Mend it with the cream. Stir in the vanilla. Serve warn or cold. (If too ihicfc, shraner with a little more cream. Iftoothin, boil it down, stirring.)

Oven-Bafced^iple Sliceslibel

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PNpaibimliiL Quv-kz, COR and peel the apples; cat the quarters into lei^ wiae durds to make slices about l/l-indi wide N the outside etjge. Toss in a bowl with the sugar, then with the lemoQ juice and finally with

the mehed buiaer. Leisii3ar4 minutes to lendff juices mdabaarb flavor, taste and fold in more sm*if needed. (Meanwhile, preheal oven to 42SF.)

btei 1ta4tNiMMLTten apples into baka^ dish and set in the nuddle tevei of the oven. baAiag ev-^ 8 to K) mhniles widi accumuMed juices. Apples are done when slices are thoroughly lender but bold their shape; they should color lively and be perfiBctly delicioua-basie widi more seatoiiinfsifneceasafy. If juices have not rednred to a thick syrup, remove with a bdb basier and boil down ia a small saucepmi; poor over the apples.

StevlPi pMhH: Serve as is or with heavy cream, sour cream, lighdy whipped sweetened cream, custard sauce or vaniUa ice ctem.

Mrs. Beetons ^iple Shew

r COC. 19651

ooking around for interesting ideas using applesauce. I ran imo England s renowned cookery compendium. Airs. Beetons Book of Household Manage-/W7tf.lnmywei^2QS6-page I909edi-tion. I found Ap|^ Snow^our versions of that single dessert.

The two I liked were slightly differing recipes for applesauce and egg whites beaten together until stiffsomething Id never ^ve thought would work. But it does. (>iick and easy, it's a light dessert that pleases even sophisticates, especially when you dress it up with a dMlop of caramel sauce.

Mrs. Beeton came to the rescue a^n last month: Our fragrant Plum Pudding was due to her inspiration. I had found nothing really appealing until 1 picked up the facsimile of her original 1861 cation (Rurar Straus & Giroux. New York. 1969). She had not one. but five [)lum puddings, most of which were Ixnled in pudchi^ cloths! They also called for suetthe fine creamy fat from around beef kidneys--iiot easy to find nowadays. Changing from suet to butter and pudding cloth to bowl, our (Thrisi-mas pudding was otherwise all hers.

Isabella Becton was only 25 when

the first Mrs. Beetons Book of House- : hold Management appeared in London. : published by her buslwnd's firm. It al-; most immediately became a best-selkr j and has remained the standard English : household cookery book ever since. As : the eminent English writer Elizabeth : Dmrid has pointod out. here was "a young | woman with capacities and intelligence, j (Iriveandwill-powerfiDMKlawaybeyond \ the ordinary. With an active inarried : life, two young sons, a large household : to rui), and fashion and cookery articles to write as well, it is incredible dun she managedtoproducctfaatbook.Ti^cNly.: four years later, at 29. Isabella died of: puer^ fever, after the birth of her : fourth son.

Mrs. Beetons book has gone through | so many ralargements and re-editings j that her original is hardly recognizable. : The new 1500-page tome has its hun-: dredsofrecipes; its menus; its appendices: lavish illustrations of table settings, nap-1 kin foldings, trussings of fowl and carv-: ings of roasts; as well as cookery for: invalids, home medicine and the like.; The more modest 1861 facsimilelike an old Fanny fvmeris an endearing | jook into the last century, but it also has | its practical uses, as we have seen.

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Apple-and-Almond Pizza

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PtriWMriM. ndmi oven lo42SF,etnckinlover-middle level nd place the nizza sttme on tt. ImhhERoU the cfaUkd dough nioadisfc 13 rnciies in dtameter and 1/8 HKh duck; unroll onto a sheet of budered heavy<duty foil and slide it

onto the pizza paddle. Runta l/2-incfa bolder <k cold waier around edge of dough nd fold h over to make a riin. piessii^ it in place with your fingers. Prick interior <rf pastiy all over with the tines cf a foifc: pauit surface with the Spread the appleswce over the jim and strew the apple slices attractively on topthey arc not posed to he neat. Sprmkle the ram

over the imples. spread on the almond-sugar and drizzle melted butler over all. (Refreme if you are not proceed-to bake now.)

Slide the pizza, in S foil, onto the hot stone; bake IS minutes, lethice thennostat to400F n^bake S to W mimnes more, or

ligh^f^o the bottom. Slide onto a seryh^ bored; cut into wedges, like a pizza.

^)pie

]\tatdm

T haapplaiiont. Slice apples: season and bake them as described on previous page. Let cool 10 minutes before pro-ceedii^. Preheat oven to 32SF.

Uta crerrenal ire reald and sanee. Bring sugar and water to the boil: swirl pro off h to dissolve sugar cofni^ly, then cover tightly and toil to a light caramel color. Pour 1/3 into an 8-^ stainless steel (round-bottomed) bowl, turning bowl in all directions to coat bottom and sides uiuil caramel ceases to ran. Use remaining caramel for the sauce, making it wiA the cream and vanilla as described on preceding page.

Whisk eggs and egg

white in a large mixing bowl with the bourbon. To sweeten apple slices, beat in a little sugar, (jently fold the warm apples imotheegg mixture by lailge spoonfuls. Thro into the caramelized bowl.

iMNMnrii,tiH-nMiu

Set bowl on rack in a roorrty casserole and pour in boiling water to come halfway up bowl; place in lower-middle level of the 32SF oven. Re^ late oven heat so water in casserole is barely bubbling, not toiling. (Be sure there is alw^ wreer in the casserole!) The dessert is done in abom 30 minutes whcti a skewer plunged down through the center comes out almost clean, with a few grains of custard showing. Remove bowl from casserole and let cool 30 minutes. Unmold onto a serving platter.^

SretAi^ Serve warm or cold, spooning on the caramel sauce just before bringing it to the tableit slides off ratto ra^y. You may also wish to pass lightly whipped cream or custard sauce.

Apple Cr^

Fur 4 pwph, 2 ertpes rerek 32 It a OiHhBM Rppli Stes

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nange 4 to 6 apple slices on one half of each crfepe (the under or less attractive side); fold other half over. As you fill cripes. place sligMy overlapping in abuneredbakii^dish. Sprinkle on the sugar, drizzle on the butto'and bake in the upper third of a prehetied 425Foven for 5 mimnes. or until hot throughout and beginning to caramelize.

To serve, pour the spirits into a small pm, warm and ignite it; pour it flaming over the hot cripes.

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.... By Lloyd Shearer 1986

The Reagan Rumor

In political circles, the rumor persists that Ronald Reagan, who will be 75 on Fd). 6, may not finish his second term. Scuttlebutt has it that if he contracts another serious illness R^an may resign so that Vice President George Bush, 61, can assume the Presidency and run as the incumbent in the 1988 election, possibly against Lee lacocca.

The only US. President to resign from office was Richard Nixon, who quit on Aug. 9,1974, realizing he faced almost certain impeachment

on three grounds: obstruction of justice, abuse of power and failure to comply with Congressional subpoenas. Nixon, however, admitted nothing but errors in judgment.

He decided to resign, he said in his farewell speech, because *1ocontinue to fight through the months ahead for my personal vindication would almost totally absorb the time and attention of both the President and the Congress in a period when our entire focus should be on the great issues of peace abroad and prosperity without inflation at home."

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Since 1945, the fluoridation of drinking water in Finland has reduced toMh decay and strengthened tooth enamel. Armed with that fact, two researchers, Olli Simonen and Ossi Laitinen of Helsinki, wondered if fluoride also would strengthen bones and prevent bone-thinning and hip fractures in people 50 and over.

Their study, reported last Aug. 24 in The Lancet, suggests that eidCTly Finnish petle who drink fluoridated water have stronger bones than those who dont and that they ccmsequently suffer fewer broken hips.

Simonen and Laitinen studied the iKidence of hip hractures in two similar towns in central Finland. Kuopio and Jyvaskyla. Both towns,"

they write, have fluoride in trace quantities in their natural water supplies, but Kuopio |also] has fluoridated its drinl^g water since 1959 to the level of one part per million."

Their study shows that the residents of Kuopio suffered fewer hip fractures in the period l%7-78 than those of Jyvaskyla. Drinking fluoridated water seemed particularly effective for women over 70.

The researchers do not flatly declare that fluoride will prevent bone fragility and osteoporosis, but they do state: The lower incidence of fracture in Kuopio su^ests that fluoride is an essential mineral for the strengthening of bone tissue and that it is possible to reduce osteoporotic frac^ incidence with the use of fluorides."

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This new book shows you how to flallsn your stornach by eBcarciaing aiand not just someof your stomach musdes. And it is spedaly designed to meet the needs of men owsr 40. Strenuous ewerdses am avoided... so you need not be in shape to get startsd.* Aflsr you gat going, you progress at your own speed to intormedtoto and advanced programs. And each levBl indudes exardees to alrsngtoen your back and give your caniovascuiar system vital aerobic oondRioning.

Give this NEW QUICK, EASY WAY TO FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR MEN OVER 40atry. Hhaseasyto-folowdkBctions. Alaxerdeesarefuly lustraledinoolor. Ptosifs spiral bound to stay open and le flat whis you exardee. See if you doni feel more fit. energetic and setf^snfidenl in just a few short weeks. You must get the resuts you want or wel give you your monay back. So doni wait any longer. Put your order in the mai today! WliwainiwndyxidwofcWaiiBwdoclDtwlowawSnBWiorwyoSwri

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IN STEP WITH:BY JAMES BRADY^es Saint Laurent

'n 1957, the iTKist celebrated fEishion designer in the worid, Christian Dior, died suddenly on a trip his astrologer had warned him not to take. Unkind folk say Dior ate himself to death. Whatever the cause, an international fashion enqme was at risk and a successor had to be found.

On Wednesday of this week in a lovely house in Paris, Dior's heir, Yves Saint Laurent, will show his latest collection of $5000 and $10,000 dresses and suits. Fashion editors will exult, department-store and boutique buyers will blow their budg^, and Saint Laurents status as Diors anointed successor will again be affirmed.

iacfcd, IlMMlriaB-impra rfmaat, tlM safari i>dwt MOST RAMCAl FaSHMM SIXTEMENTS: Leciliaiiagpairts forwMiMaiatlie '60s, brtagiiig backroaiMtk fmiaMitytlM 70s.

SPINOFFS:

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CostanMS (daaca, UMater, fikai.

What a difference from l%I. when Yves and 1 sat over lunch in a Paris restaurant called Lape-rouse. He was out of work, he'd just had a nervous breakdown and been discharged from the French army, and he was suing the House of Dior for handing his Job to someone else while he was trying, disastrously, to become a soldier. His life had fallen apart; he would try to patch it together.'

Here's how it all happened, triumph to tragedy and back again;

Yves was 21 years old. a skinny, shy, bespectacled young lYenchnuui bom in North Africa, and the assistant in the Dior desip studios when the master died. He was thrown into the breach and came through, magnificently. A brilliant new fashion star had been bom. The Algerian war was raging, but Dior's owners pulled strings, and young Yves was deferred.

Deferred until a few years later, when one of his collections flopped and, with exquisite cynicism, the Dior management threw up its hands. France was at war and needed every soldier for the battle.

Yves was drafted, underwent a severe hazing in boot camp and rather predictably collapsed. The French army, sensibly, sent him home. But there was no GI Bill over there, and his design job had been given to another.

Obviously, he was bitter, hurt, betrayed. But this delicate young man was also an unexpectedly tough cookie. easy.

With a savvy partner named Pierre Berp, with the money he won by suing Dior, with a helping hand from an American banker named Mack Robinson, he launched a small fashion house (rf* his own to compete with Dior and the other giants. He has been growing ever since, creating enormously profitable perfumes, opening chains of shops, designing menswear and home furnishings, creating tasteful, touitiful clothes and turning himself into a millionaire who drives a Rolls-Royce, a man not yet 50 years old reigning atop a savagely competitive craft.

Think of Yves Saint Laurent the next time you dismiss fashion designers as elegant wimps wav-ing soft hands and throwing kisses. g

This Wednesday, hell beselHg dresses ie Peris for

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OOMiasREFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, NX.

SPOJZTSr

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 26,19*6

WHEN WE 6ET THERE,/WILL WILL WE MEET all/ WE THEBU65WEVE I WHAT?

crcDPcn AkiP

WILL WE MEET ALL THE 5PIPER5,ANP BU65 ANP THINGS WE'VE 5TEPPEP ON ALL OUR LIVES?

by Charles Schul:

im WONPERING IF we'll see all

OF THEM IN HEAVEN, ANP IF WE'LL HAVE TO APOLOGIZE TO THEM...

THERE'S A SPIPER ON THE CEILING OF MV BEPROOM...

WHY PON'T you POUNP IT FOR ME? YOU CAN APOLOGIZE TO IT LATER!ANDY CAPP

<^uni$rWhir

byHallCiufman>

HALt PMM Om M: tlioMld oNMrm kt pad for Mng good? Door Pa: WduW you rahor hivo tiom fotd for

lom fotd

noddiii? Ooor Iwi If you ort looMi yuur lioir offia

oon you uoo to koto K a? Door pa: You migM try 0 kou or 0 kufoou

oonfoglouo? Door Pa:

NOOfWIIOOOb

BOXmO MATCH

'YVhat's in your packager Mkid tho olork at the daiKiory ofRoo.

*An araquo woodon trailing pota. ITtllvoika long and In on# plooo." responded tho out-tomar.

Too Wg.* litd tho counterman. *Com> panyiuloeaoyoeoonl accept any oriole ovor

four iia long."

a Sum Nwnborl There le a kUHlBllnumbor under 100 lha oonna bo ovonly dMdod (olMr than ^ Neetf).^ wi owmly dMdo ill, m m 444. 866. 666. m, H8.IM.\Mhanumbor?

-OK,- replied tho customer, IR take one

tCAN YOU TRUfT YOUR lYII? There are at least six differences la drawint details betereen tap and hettem panels. How .evklily can yee find themt Check answers with those below.

owMwt n uno e wiMim n ussMpuiM s sMNiMP e mh

t wsMpp n MOunN 11U0WH0 n lUMNHuo pooH z hmui n jcuiiri (;*3usMuta

of that* And m ehiR order he found a way a overooma Vte deH^ company's regulation. WhadMhedo?

epnisnaMMi Ouoi WO W w 4p

-uoOnp nod piiMd sh

LOiT-POUNDI Oh happy day UtUe Bo Poop hoe found her eheepl Apply thoeaeaefs neatly: l~Red. 2-U. blue. B-Yaiow. 4 Breorn. PIeoh. > Oreen. 7Maroon. 8Ok. blue.

22S'

tiiydi

'iwai

^-%naartt

PRINCE yAUAHT CO/AB PROVISIONS, fi ILL ICK WOULP

me IT HE UANPS ON THE ISLE OF COVETOUSNESS,, WHERE NO ONE WILL SHARE ANC? all WANT WHAT BELONGS TO OTHERS. "J/HUST ^ NAve 7MATSWORD, " SA^S OUE^ "G/VSITIOAAB. " *NO, J WANT IT, " DEMANC?S ANOTHER. > ITS M/MS, CRIES A THIRR

ALETA'S RICH GARMENTS ATTRACT A CROWO OF AOA/IIRERS, THE CLOAK 15 RIPPEO FRO/W HER BACK ANO OVER IT A ROHT BREAKS CUT.

A STRANGE FEELING CREEPS OVER VAL; THE POSSESSIONS OF A PRINCE NO LONGER SEEM ENOUGH, HE SATlSRES A GREAT URGE ANO RlPS A SPLENOlO WGGER FROM ITS OWNER'S BELT BUT ALETA, TOO, FEELS AN URGE ANO SNATCHES IT AWAX

SOON THE WHOLE LANOING PARTY CO/WES TO BLOWS ARE THEY COMEO TO WRANGLE FOREVER? A SMAU CORNER OF VALS HEART HOLOS OUT AGAINST THE ISLANO'SCURSE. HE KNOWS WHAT HE MUST 00 HE ORAWS THE 'S/NG/NO SWORP' ANO STANRS AT THE OOORWAX

FINOeR'S, KBEPeRS, " VAL CRIES AS HE HEAVES THE SINGING SWORP' TOWARP THE BOAT. THERE IG A MAO RUSH TO aAlM IT. BUT VAL GETS THERE FIRST ANO THROWS THE 0LAOE ONCE MORE. AGAIN ANO AGAIN HE THROWS IT UNTIL THE MOB REACHES THE SHORE. THERE, FAR FROM THE CASTLE, THE CURSE BEGINSTO WEAKEN.

VAL ORDERS HIS PEOPLE INTO THE LONGBCAT WHILE KEEPINGTHE ISLANOERSATSAY BACKA80ARO SHIP/ HE GIVES THE ORDER TO SAIU.

NEXT WEEK:

Tkulc

PONYTAIL

\N/HATS WITH THE ^ LjONGFACE? -^

MV FATHER 15 SO STRICT,^

XA^EAM He RUNS

ATK^HTSHIP/ ^

by Lee Holley

SOUNDS Tuer LIKE

MY FATHER /

LAST NIGHT I WAS ONLYON THE PHONE TWO HOURS AND HE MADE ME HANG UP'

THAT 16 SO UNFAIR /

iVE eor NO ''eer-up-/ANp* eo" TOQ^Y... No NER6V'...N0 OOtAP^,.,

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

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TANK

MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TUB?e Ai?g 90ME GP6CIAL COK2HP6?fl(TlON}e. \AJnM V/LBR

47S7 Straigtit. simple dress wMi shoulder yoke and flare 12V^22Va sleeves. Half Sizes MVf22Vt;

Misses Sizes 1-11.

4787 Printed Pattern .. .S3.2S

SEW

8S9 Heeds and scarf or tie are aN one piece. Drafts cani chHI neck. Crochet of synthetic worsted in popcorn stitch. Two versions ... |3J8

651 Lace-pattemed openwork yoke and sleeves add eie-gance to lovely top. Knit it of 3-ply fingering yam. Directions for Sizes 32-38 ... $3JS

9387 One main pattern part for cape with soft tie. One size fits Womens Sizes 34-50. Takes 3^/k yds. 60-in. fabric. 9387 Printed Pattern ... $3.25

9279 Dress in layers. Top elastic-waist shirtdrsM with long vest Misses Sizes 8-20. Yardages in pattern.

9279 Printed Pattern ... $3J

USE COUPON TO ORDER

3 FASHIONS-TO-SIW CATALDD

Spring-Summer.overlOOs' ' Coupon for FREE pattern.

n1l88 NEEOLECRAPT CATAUM Features pages and pages of exciting designs to order. $2.00

Craft leefei. .$2.90 MCk ntIS - swEATta rAswoNs-san

IMS - Get 9 Mnert laiMofW for larawrias, tamo for mtn foe.

Qllt - 00 A SLOCK auiLTS -

^4 lev

letaly euUt dtrione. M wnr to mteat no frame, no boafor.

1S4 -14 OINGK IMCWNI OUN.TS

P!2i'

maiw

I. eaMome and Oirectione fo CM'Oufo to macMne apptfoua.

2 - BOiLs V cumtn > r to

'-ir toll. 20 0

I della to toit ciectwt

tew. Bey, g|rt dollt. Diractlent. ftr eatoitft aad beekt, pfoata add 794 each ftr pettagi, kaaSUng.

PATTERNS $3.25 each

Add 754 for eeeh patterr

lor poatage and handling,

Pancrn No 9387 4787 9279 651 959

Sue

AMOUNT INCLOSCO S _

soRitftiirssiw, c/8 TMs Ntwsoaptr

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

^NCmNTMOZZ iNAjuNote W/TMOUT ^RiTTSN HtSfORi., A UVINO LIBRARY Of ALL

^uNBue TALee ANP LBOeNOe

ABOUT TO TBLL OP THE STRANee PEAK ABOVE THE GREAT PCAfN CAUEP PHANTOM-HEAP,

VAST PALACES mP PtLLEP INITH TREASURES.,,

mighty armies

HIS RICH COURTS.. RIVALLEP THE NORLP'S BEST.

THIS WAS the MIGHTY BLACK

emperor

aoONKOOR."

by Bcant parkar and Johnny hart

.../lNPTfllCEOfF THAT RlDIOUUCOSRpU?

. outfit

k LiBmcm

"conf0^ioH^ OF/1 caumi i^dor, ''./INP'MUNOFPINfi'/dONirTHE&l^nWV*, TW?NIN(? \ ^

5M4/I1PWNR& INTO m

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PM. &( W irUi? <?NF CM UL/NP^m

&XP Sft^TiON - KUP noun? KiTU IT

yMrHo^

FLASH GORDON

by Don Barry

you HAve^ esHT t - ay ^

FOR TROOPS, i fZAPiO' OBNBAL ? ^ MAU^ry {