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Today's Reading '

^..-...'~..W, Classiifd------------Dff

* Crossword.........D*t8

Editorial..................A4

D2 Entermt............C-14*18

B-15-17 Scool Menus A18THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOSthYEAR

NO. 29

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFEMNCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2,1986

72 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Educator Quesfions BackarQwd

Spangler's Selection For UNC Post Praised

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University officials generally are expressing satisfaction

with the selection of C.D. Spangler Dresident

Jr. of Charlotte as the next presic of the IGKiampus University of North Carolina system, but at least one educator challenged Spanglers academic credentials.

Spangler, 54, runs the family-owned C.D. Spangler Construction Co. and since 1982 has been chairman of the State Board of Education. He will replace William Friday, 65, who will retire by June 30 after heading the UNC system for 30 years.

Ralfdi Kinsey of Charlotte, chair^ man of the ECU Board of Trustees, said Spangler is an exceptional choice. According to Kinsey, Sparer knows Nori Carolina and its people and their commitment to

Spangler.

ECU Chancellor John Howell, who announced last year that he would retire on or before June 30,1987, said of Spangler: I know him and his reputation. Other than that, Howell said I dont generally comment about my boss in the press.

James Leroy Smith, chairman of the UNC System Faculty Senate and a philosophy professor at East Carolina University, expressed concern about Spanglers demic experience.

ack of aca-

Im surprised and concerned, and I .ink the faculty will feel that concern,; Smith said after Spanglers selection Its traditional that faculty members expect academic experience On presidents), and cowe-quently I expect and hope there will be a good amount Of effort to win the confidence of the faculty. Faculty-wise, thats the first step.

But Smith added that a

(Please turn to A-7)

education, and is exceptionally qua! ified to lead the University of Ni

forth

o .

South Evans' Area Gets New Facelift

___________ i Roox, executive

the Eastern CaroUoa Vocational Center, stands beside ECVCl indoor swimming pool that is sinking the center's

jansie of heating costs. ECYC is seeking ways to

provide bettei: utilization of the pool by the community. (Reflector phdto by Tommy Forest)

Carolina system..

Saying I am personally excited abwt his appointment, Kinsey said he had had a fine working relationship with Friday and feel confident that the same strong, positive relationship will continue with Mr.

Vocational-Center Seeldng Help

In Keeping Swimming Pool Open

BY DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

In an effort to save some East Carolina Vocational Center facilities including its indom pool - from econmnic suicide, the ECVC board of directms has formed a committee to scour the area in search of organizations to utilize them.

We met and set up an ad hoc cimunittee of board members to meet with the County Commissioners, the hospital, the medical

school and any other interested pa i* ties to see if we can work somethijai

out, said Joe Gantz, ECVC chaiir-man.

Gantz met with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners two wee ks ago, making a request for $15,000 in ofmting funds for the pool for t!ii<e nextOOdays.

Were expecting a decision from them any time, Gantz said. Aivd right now, were trying our best to keep the facility open through

March.

The direct cost to operate the pool on an annual basis amounts to $53,500, Gantz said, while total income from fees charged persons using the pool - is only $19,906, resulting in a direct loss of $33,594., With overhead expenses amounting to $113,235 - including about $60,000 to heat the pool - the total amounts to some $146,800 a year.

rte the pool until spring, and the ECVC board time to search

for ways to keep the facility open.

Everybody says we have a great facility here, but nobo^ wants to pay for it.^ Gantz said. This is the only

Gantz suggested that the $15,000 nable ECVC to continue to

would enal:

facility of its kind in Pitt County and its under-utilized.

Gantz stressed that along with the pool, the center is looking for organizations to take advantage of its wei^it room, gymnasium and stage.

(Please turn to A-14)

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Nine years and $4.5 million later, Greenvilles South Evans Neighborhood is no longer the citys most blighted area.

The substandard and dilapidated structures that used to line neighborhood streets are now gone. In their place are houses that have been rehabilitated and property that has been cleared and is ready for in-^ vestors to purchase and develw.

- Four new commercial complexes have also joined the area bounded by Charles Boulevard, Seaboard Coastline Railroad and 10th and 14th streets in recent months, creating what municipal officials call a new beginning for the South Evans community.

Since 1977, the city has been working to improve roads in the-SouJh Evans district and to purchase and upgrade property in the neighborhood with funds from state and federal sources. Sewage, water, gas and electric service improve

ments also have been part of the pro-ject.

Most of the improvements scheduled for the neighborhood are expected to be complete by June 30, Community Development Administrator Andy Harris said in a recent interview. But there will be a few things left to do after June, he said, including marketing of remaining vacant parcels (of land).

Those lots, created when dilapidated dwellings pitfchased by the d-, ty were bullMzed, will be sold for residential and commercial uses. Revenue from the property will be recirculated by the city lor additiimal redevelopment activities.

Harris said endeavors like revitalization of the South Evans neighborhood rarely make money, however. Programs like this wont ever be self-sustaining, thats not

.... _______jstaining, thi

what theyre designed for, he said. ;loi

But as long as we have income, we can keep spending them on im-

PIeaseturntoA-17

*

Students Can Get

Help For College

AARON HINES JR

KENNETH K. DEWS, SR.

DALE MANNING

Four File For County Offices

.. . . .. ... ... . 0 111 e ^i an/1 an incfrmntAr fnr fhik N f! rVimi- Cflll tnilv bC H SOOd T

Four ftl<tobtee filed notice of in- initiate a full team of officers deal-

tent Friday aftcmoon to seek election ing with homicide and theft, as wel 1

to Pitt Couhty offices.

Filing as candidates for sheriff were Aurora Police Chief Lee F. Pascasio of Greenville and Aaron

Hines Jr. of l^den, a former Winter-iofnoer.

ville police L-------

Kenneth K. Dews Sr. filed as a candidate for the Winterville Township seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and Dale Manning listed his name as a candidate tor Wintervilles seat on the Pitt County Board of Education.

Tlie deadline for filing for all offices is noon Monday.

^scasio, a Republican, said he would strive for better public relations within the department and as a working sbniff, my policy would be one of a competent, positive and constructive (leader).

Hines said that, if elected, he would

instgate programs dealing witli alcohol and drug abuse in the schools. He said he would also work with a program involving missinR children.

Pascasio, a Baltimore native, moved to Pitt County ip 1966, and iis married to the former Emily M

and an instructor for the N.C. Criminal Justice Educaton and Tranining Standards Commission.

He is a member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, N.C. Chiefs of Police, N.C. Sheriffs Association, and volunteer leader far the Boy Scouts of America and American Red Cross.

Hines attended South Ayden High

ntativ of lounty on the

members of First Christian Church pel

in Greenville.

From 1963 to 1973, Pascasio served in the Marine Corps, and was a pla -toon leader during the Vietnam War. He has completed law enforcement courses at the University of Maryland, Northwestern University, East Carolina University and otheir institutions.

He has been a police science inr structor at Pitt Community College

married to the former Joan Coward. 'They have two children, Regina and Derrick.

He is now president of the Community Embalming and Transportation Service. Hines is a former alderman for the town of Ayden, and has served as a board memoer the Real Crisis Center in Greenville.

Dews, a member of the State Goals and Policy Board, said he believes I

can truly be a ^ all the people in Pitt Board of Commissioners. I have great pride in being a citizen.

I believe I understand how county government responds and how it should meet the needs of the pwple, said Dews, who has lived in Pitt County for 36 years.

Dews has served on the policy board for five years. The governor serves as chairman of the board, which is within the Department of Administration office of Policy and Planning.

Dews is a member of the Green-ville-Winteville board of advisers at First Citizeni Bank and is chairman of the board of directors of toe Home Federal Savings and Loan in Greenville, Bethel, Williamston, Plymouth andEdenton.

ByHAROLDJOYNER Reflector Staff Writer Many area senior high school students who are college-bound may already be wondering where the money will come from to pay for their schooling. Financial aid officere have said, though, that there is enough federal money available, but only if the student is willing to go to some extra trouble to get it.

Its amazing to see how many people do not plan ahead for financial assistance in nigher education, said Ray Edwards, East Carolina University financial aid dirwtor. The parent can plan on it taking the student anywhere between four to five years to complete an undergraduate degree in a public institution at an estimated cost of $20,000 to $30,000. During January, ECU held various workshops at area high schools to inform parents and students of the different types of federal assistance available. We hope the workshops will keep problems from happening, said Karen Barbee, associate director of the ECU Financial Aid Office. In doing so, the application can be processed much faster if parents and students understand how to fill out the forms correctly, she said.

The types of need-basis federal aid

any student can apply for include the Pell Grant, guaranteed student loans

J nrniframc

and college work study programs, irdir

The awarding of these funds is done on a need basis, and the formula figures in the amount a parent or student plans to contribute to educational expenses minus the cost of the schools tuition and expenses. Nonneed assistance proffams include merit or civic scholarships, loan programs or self-help employment.

The students advantage to ensuring prompt attention to Uieir fin^ cial aid application is to file early, Edwards said. Also, using figures from a completed tax return when completing the application will sj^ up tne process as well as providing ac.arate information to the processors. Sometimes, but not always, certain applications are chosen at random for verification, and the parent and student is held liable for the iniormation given.

Students should not apply for financial aid because they think there is no money, Ms. Barbee said. About 51 percent of the student bow at ECU is receiving some type of financial aid, Edwards said.

In years past, criticism over the

(Please turn to A-17)

Shuttle's Rockets Found Still Charged

Story on A^3

(Please turn to A-2)

m

2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 2,J^

Obituaries

QUIZ BOWL - D.H. Conley High School won against four other high schools in Saturday's annual Pitt County Quiz Bowl. The schools team included Kyle Hudson, Becky Joyner, Joey Johnson and Mary Ellen Lyons. Moderator C.E. VanZandt (center, back to camera) of East Carolina University gives questions to the first

teams. Rose High School and FarmvUle Central. Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt High School also participated in the event. The D.H. Conley team will advance to district competition in March. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Graves

Mrs. Anna G. Graves, 77, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^

Mrs. Graves was a resident of Winterville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by wilkerson Funeral Home.

Greene

AYDEN - Mrs. Martha Jane ONeal Greene of 802 Englewood Place, Ayden, died Friday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

Hardee

Mr. Earl W. (Bue) Hardee, 56, of 2003 E. GreenviUe Blvd., died Saturday. His funeral will be conducted at

M iss Cathy Hardee of the home; four sinters, Mrs. Roosie Williams, Mrs. Uila Nunn and Mrs. Lucille Mocnre, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Reba

will receive friends at from 7-9 p.m. Sun-

The fami tlve funeral (toy.

Hindu Radicals Protest Arrival Of John Paul II

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Pope John Paul II began his longest visit to a non-Christian land on l^turday by inv^ing Mohandas K. Gandhis vision of religious tolerance and peace, after Hindu radicals burned the pope in effigy.

Police briefly detained about 300 Hindu militants, including the brother of Gandhis assassin, releasing them after John Paul arrived to begin his 10-day, 14-city visit. 'The demonstrators had chanted, Sinner wpe, go home! and Pope, go to lell!

Hindu extremists claim the visit the popes 29th foreign trip overall is aimed at converting poor Hindus to Christianity. About 83 percent of Indias 750 miUion people are Hindus, while only 3 percent are Christians. Roman Catholics number about 13 million.

Police and church officials say death threats came from Bombay and Madras, but that adequate secu

rity measures have been taken.

The popes first day included a speech at Raj Ghat where Gandhi, who led India to independence in 1947, was cremated after he was shot to death the following year.

John Paul said the man known as the Mahatma, or Great Soul, taught that truth leads people to recognize the dignity, equality and fraternal solidarity of all human beings and... to reject every form of discrimination.

Today as a pilgrim of peace I have come here to pay homage to Mahatma Gandhi, hero of humanity, the 65-year-old pontiff said at the riverbank cremation site of Gandhi, an apostle of non-violence.

The power of truth ... shows us once again (he need for mutual collaboration between religious groups in the pluralist society of modem India and throughout the world, he said.

Hundreds of people are killed each year in India in riots, in sectarian

Candidates

(Continued from A-l)

He served on the Pitt County Board of Education, the Pitt County Memorial Hospital board of trustees, the ^tem Area Health and Education board of directors and the East Carolina Vocational Center board of directors.

He served as chairman of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital board of trustees during the closing days of the old hospital and the opening and de^cation of the new hospital.

A native of Blakely, Ga., Dews served a full term on the North Carolina 2000 Commission.

Dews is a past president of the Winterville Kiwanis Club. He is a former member of the board of advisers at Chowan College and is a member of the Pitt County Farm Bureau. V

Manning, 32, a resident of Route 1, Box 398-A, Winterville, is a sales representative for American Industries of Lumberton.

He is a native of Ayden, a 1972 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and holds a bachelors degree in history from East Carolina Uni

versity.

Children are imp()riant to the future, Manning said when announcing his candidacy, We need some type of direction to put them in.

I can^ive good first-hand account of the schools in Pitt County as a student, a parent and a husband, not just the man off the street.

I can help the schools, he added.

Manning said he feels the county needs the money for propos^ capital outlay projects associated with consolidation of the Pitt and Greenville school systems.

He also said he feels a lot of the programs Up the county) need to be more fully ej^lored.

Manning is a member of the Winterville Recreation Commission and serves as co-chairman of Wintervilles Pee Wee League and as a volunteer baseball coach at Ayden-Grifton High School. He is a member of Ayden Christian Church and was vote(l an Outstanding Young 'Man of America in 1981.

Manning is married to the former Betty Jo James of Robersonville and they have two children, J. Dale, 7, andl Brandon, 11 months.

OF COURSFI

Everyone Knows That ROBBirS WiLDIMG CONTRACTORS. INC.

Is The Best Equipped Welding Company In The Area.

BUTI

Everyone Doesnt Know That ROBFRTS WllDING CONTRACTORS, INC.

And ROBIRTS INDUSTRIAL C0M71MCRNS, INC.

Is The Most Diversified Construction Co. In The Area.

' SOI

Be Watching The Sunday Edition Of The Daiiy Reflector For The Next 12 Weeks To See Samples Of Capabilities Such As:* Otmd

HtncllH8*k>*diaMCalnKtlHg*BielHealCMilrteflg*MShop

(Code) fabricalioas CmM Senrie Baekkot Service BMezer Service Nmteg nmvni^ Kggieg Melkerlud

Slree SMal BvUegt Dealer for ferlker N^m^oe^i^M-0157

Lewis

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Esther Taylor Lewis, 81, died Saturday^at he:r home. Route 1, Vanceboro. Her fneral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Larry Small and the Rev. Sam Worthington. Burial will follow in the Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church

Cemetery.

Mrs. Lewis, a native a Pitt Giunty, spent most of her life in Craven C^ty in the Palmetto community. 9ie attewled the Vancelxnro Free-Will Holiness Church and the Tabe^ : nade Holiness Church.

Surviving are her husband, JesM' D. Lewis; two s(ms, Archie G. Lewis of Vanceboro and Ottis R. Lewis of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. . Gertrude Tripp of New Bern and Mrs. Hazel Mills of GreenviUe; a* brother, Qaude Taylor of GreenviUe; 10 grandchUdren, and seven great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at^ the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

2 p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Paul Bradford. Burial will foUow in Pinewood

clashes and in caste and linguistic disputes.

Gopal Godse, an organizer of Saturdays effigy-burning protest, said Any foreign religion mat encroaches on In(tia is a threat to the security of India. A change in religion is a change in nationality. Godses brother, Nathuram Godse, was hanged in 1949 for assassinating Mahatma Gandhi. Gopal Godse spent 20 years in prison for conspiracy in the killing.

Most of the popes events were closed to the general public or tightly restricted for secunty reasons, including his arrival at the military airfield where he kissed the tarmac and was greeted by President Zail Singh, a Sikh, and Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, a Hindu Brahmin.

But thunderous applause greeted him from a capacity crowd of 25,000 at Indira Gancini Stadium as he bowed in traditional Indian fashion and said in Hindi God be with you.

After giving his homily from underneath a huge neon cross trimmed with marigolds, he personaUy gave communion to about 100 people including 30 cripples with canes, crutches and watoers.

I am so overcharged with emotion, said Kitchi Sundaram, a 56-year-old housewife who took communion from the pontiff. I feel I have touched God.

The pope also consecrated Sacred Heart Cathedral, addressed Indian bishops and held private talks with Singh, Gandhi and his Italian-born wife, Sonia.

On Sunday, he is to meet Tibets exiled god-kmg, the Dalai Lama, and hold another Mass at the stadium. He leaves Monday for Calcutta, where he will meet with Nobel Peace Prize winner MoUier Teresa.

Other anti-papal demonstrations are expected ounng the tour.

Carmnal Agostino Casaroli, the Vaticans secretary of state, said little could be done about protests.

^rcLAre somA elements who dont like the popes visit, he said. We have to near with these protests? What can we do?

Hindu militants have assailed the work of foreign Christian missionaries, saying they convert Hindu untouchables and tribespeople by exploiting their poverty. According to government figures, there are 1,990 foreign missionaries in India, including 1,200 Catholics.

Memorial Park.

Mr. Hadlee was a lifetime resident of Pitt County and a general contractor of home construcqon and heating and air conditioning.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lou Hardee of the home; a daughter.

Kinston Man Hit By Vehicle

A Kinston man was injured Friday ni^t when he was struck by a hit-and-run vehicle, Greenville police reported Saturday.

According to police reports, Bryan Keith Bryant of Route 4, Williamston, was arreste{M)y the department at aboupt^p.m. Friday for leaving fti^ene of an accident, transporii^ an alcoholic beverage witti a^^en seal and driving whueimpaii^.

The injured man, Robert Anthony Landiw, was listed in fair condition Saturday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. '

Thefts Reported

BMPetnileiiiCaimlin

Midway Division Formeriy Located At Ayden Tractors, inc. is Now Located in The Qreenviiie Office.

Direct Aii inquiries To: Biount Petroieum Corporation P.O. Box 445 Qreenviiie, N.C. 27834 Phone 758-1277

^ The Plaza Nightly till 9 ^ ^

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Sit on.,. sleep on.. take along ^ a Futon. The multi-functtonal ^ Japanese style mattress. It is ^ the best ansvyer to convettible ^ space ever invented. A mattress ^ by night, chair or sofq by day and it rolls up to fit or take anywhere. Cotton Duck 4*

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galleria:

lioni&eenvlll^WlmingtoneFaygn^ ^

Greenville police officers are investigating the theft of items valued at about $560 from 102 Amber Lane.

Police said a bicycle valued at $350 and accessories valued at $40, and a

tool box with tools valued at $170, ^ __irm'

weretakenintheFridaynightlheft. * aifahjowtamja^^

In another inddent, a Ray Jeffer- V ,

son depth finder valued at $200 was reported stolen from a boat parked at 2406 E. 4th St. at 8:43 a.m. Saturday, police reports said.

Officers said a battery valued at $90 was reported stolen at 8:43 a.m.

Saturday at 119 Howell Street.

Collision

Approximately $800 in damages resulted in an accident Friday when cars driven by Felicia Ann Underwood of 302 Pearl St. and Edward Douglas Crutts of 202 Hunting Ridge Drive collided on Pitt Street. Officers set damages at $400 for each vehicle.

Ms. Underwood was charged with a safe movement violation, according to Greenville police reports.

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The Pally Ratlector. QreanvIHe, N.C._Sunday, February 2.1986 A*3NASA Photos Show Odd Spurt Of Flame

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Tlie space shuttle Challeiuer investigating board said Saturday that film of the last 15 seconds of the space shuttles flight shows an Mnusual spurt of flame in the right rocket booster.

NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said neither the board nor the space agency will speculate about what that observation means. But other sources have said the toi^ of flame, clearly visible in the pictures, burned into the adjacent fuel tank and caused the explosion.

We dont want the quick answer, we want the right answer, Harris

He called the films of the 15-second period only an area of interestnot file wdy area of interest.

: The films were taken from piayalinda Beach, just north of the Challenger launch pad, and show a different ande from the widely seen video tape oTthe disaster.

Harris would not even agree that the pictures were the most uni9ue thing seen by the investigating board. I only know it is unusual, he said of the plume. That is the engineering judgment of the board. The brief NASA statement did not addi^ reports in the news media that the ri^it rocket booster experi

enced a small drop of pressure iust before the explosion. That would be consistent with a leak, either from between the four segments that make up the rocket or with a bum through its side* ^ 1

The board is charged with the responsibility of investigating this accident and they are gathering

rer all of the data from this am I cameras, Harris said. This is what they are prepared to release at tts time. This is one area they are

*^^ier in the day, officials disclosed that the rockets that pull spent solid rocket boosters away from the space shuttle were found unfired, an indication that Challengers seven astronauts had no warning their ship was going to ex-

plode. . u j

If commander Richard Scobee had been alerted to impending danger, he would have hit a ditch button, which fires the booster separation motors.

The booster separation motors were never activated, a statement

Investigators have been focusing on a mysterious spurt of flame, seen on film, that may have triggered the space shuttles explosion. The films indicated that a leak near the top of one of the two boosters may have been the source of the flame, accord

Booster Rockets Found Intact, Still Charged

ing to a source.

Meanwhile, a Navy helicopter carrier, the USS Guam, plucked a 13-foot-diameter orange cone from the sea north of the main search area because it might be the top of Challengers fuel tank.

And at the Kennedy Space Center, a memorial wreath of white chry^n-themums and seven red carnations one for each of the dead astronauts was dropped into a gray sea after a service attended by 4,000 space workers and their families.

NASAs Saturday statement confirmed for the first time that the nose of one of the boosters, complete with parachute and four separation motors, was recovered from the Atlantic. Because of the clean separation of the two boosters at the moment Challenger exploded, there had b^n speculation that Scobee might have hit the emergency button.

This evidence indicates very strongly that the commander did not punch out, that he did not ditch, said

NASA spokesman Charles Redmond.

If Scobee had managed to hit the ditch button a few seconds before the blast, the shuttle mi^t have been able to make a water landing a very risky procedure that mipt still have been fatal to the astronauts.

The Coast Guard used the rocket nose recovery as a warning about handling any debris from the shuttle. An expert msarmed the BSBAs after they were brought ashore.

Its possible one of the BSMs could have come loose, said Louis J.

the cone had c(ne from the 184-foot shuttle tank and was awaiting its return. Savannah is more than 200 miles north of Cape Canaveral.

The flash of fire investigators are losing at was noted in frame-by-frame examinations of pictures m the instant before the shuttles tank exploded, killing all seven astronauts, 73 seconds after liftoff Tuesday.

The space-agency is said to be looking at the possibility the, fire stnidk a primer cord on an explosive destruct package. The package is (m the fuel tank in case the shuttle goes off course and has to be I by a radio signal from the

NASA still was saying nothing about tte direction of the investigation, despite increasing reports in news mi^a quoting sources who , . refused to be identified.

Ultan, a go^ent exjrioaiye ex- York Times reported that

pert. He said the 175-poond devices, It iS a smaU

amount of power about 10 seconds before the fuel tank exploded. The boosters are attached to the tank, which holds more than 500,000

1, can penetrate several inches of reinforced concrete.

The large wange cone was spotted in the ocean 100 miles east of Savannah, Ga., and the Guam was sent in after another vessel, the USS Dewey, reported it did not have the right equipment to pick it up. The Guam is a 600-foot troop ship with a deck like a small carrier for helicopters.

NASA said it did not know whetherAnger

Two Haitian men use clubs on an automobile on the streets of Port-Au-Prince following a declaration by President Jean-CIaude Duvalier that a state of siege existed. The declaration gave Duvalier special powers and revoked many of the rights held by citizens. (AP Laserphoto)

oxygen at liftoff.

The three main shuttle engines, which receive their fuel from the tank, shut down almost immediately after a booster power drop of about 100,000 pounds of its 2.5 million pounds of thrust, the Times reported.

It quoted its source as saying ground data shows the engine nozzles and those of the boosters swiveled to one side, seeking to correct the course change produced by the uneven rocket thrust.

Gil Moore, chief spokesman for Morton Thiokol, which manufactures the boosters, said a malfunction of the rockets cant be ruled out until the evidence is in.

He said the boosters had not leaked in nine ground tests and in the 24 shuttle flights to date.

* At sea, seven ships and 14 amcraft swept 4,500 square miles from Ponce de Leon north to St. Augustine. A robot submarine, Scorpio, was in 140 feet of water checking out a large object dkected by sonar.

NASA said there is a possibility the object is the main cabin, where the astronauts rode, but also speculate it could be the wreckage of a ship such as a Spanish galleon.

Navy jets, equipped with Air-Eye detection devices, also flew to the area where the orange cone was recovered to decide if there is enough

debris to warrant swinging the massive air-sea search 200 miles north of central Florida.

Employees of the Kennedy Space Center, gathered in the same stands where school children watched Challengers tragic liftoff, said a solemn farewell to the fallen astronauts.

Buglers blew taps as they honored the memory of Christa McAqliffe, a 37-year-old New Hampshire teacher who was to be NASAs first common citizen in space; Scobee, tt, the commander; Michael J. Smith, 40, the pilot; Judith A. Resnik, 36; Ronald E. McNair, 35; Ellison S. Onizuka, 39, and Gregory B. Jarvis, 41-

To the left of the mourners was the huge Vehicle Assembly Building where the shuttle was groomed for its flight and they faced the launch pads.

We come together not only as members of the launch team but also as members of the Kennedy Space Center family, said Richard Smith, the centers director. We have lost seven of our own, brave men and women who dared to chart the pathways of the universe that future generations will follow.

As a climax to the service, a helicopter flew two miles out to sea and dropped a wreath into the water as the 4,000 people at the memorial service stood in a minute of silence.

It was exactly 11:39 a.m., the same time as the shuttles explosion, when James Harrington let go'of the wreath. Harrington, as shuttle flow director, was responsible for keeping Challengers launch preparations on schedule.

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Haitian Militiamen Patrolling Streets After Duvalier Orders State Of Siege

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hai (AP) -Militiamen in unmarked cars patroUed the capitals downtown district Saturday, enforcing calm after two days of violent protests] gainst President-for-Life Jean-C^ude Duvalier.

New disturbances were reported in Cap Haitian, 125 miles north of Port-au-Prince, where funeral services were held for three people killed during a demonstration Monday.

. The U.S. Embassy said it received Treports that security forces used tear :gas and gunfire to control an early morning demonstration in Cap Hai--tien, the countrys second largest ci-ky, but it had no report of casualties.

- Missionaries used a ham radio to

report anti-government demonstrations in Gonaives, 60 miles northeast of the capital and the town where the protests began Nov. 28, and in St. Marc, 50 miles north of Port-au-Prince. ......

Jackson Snyder, 55, and his wife Betty, coKlirectors of Mission Possible, said their missionaries reported irotesters controlled the highway letween Gonaives and St. Marc, having erected at least 15 roadblocks with tree trunks, debris and burning tires.

The Snyders said more than 30 American and Canadian missionaries were stranded in (Jonaives and St. Marc, but none has been hurt. Theres not much danger to North

Americans unless you get in the way, Snyder said.

Missionaries in St. Marc reported a mob broke into a government warehouse Friday night, destroying eight vehicles and looting $500,000 worth of food, medicine and supplies belonging to Mission Possible, a Protestant organization based in Fort Pierce, Fla.

- In the capital, sjwradic shooting was heard late Friday and early Saturday, apparently from militia.

By daybreak Saturday, the streets of this city of 1 million were clear of protesters. Soldiers and members of the uniformed militia, called the Volunteers for National Service, patrolled with automatic rifles and

shotguns.

Only debris remained in the heavily damaged busine^ district from two days of protests that began late Thursday when angry crowds poured out of the citys huge slums to smash and plunder stores and overturn parked automobiles.

A Western diplomat, who spdce on condition of anonymity, said stores stayed closed Salifl^ay in Port-au-Prince, meaning the situation waSj far from normal.

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Department of Planning and Community Development City of Greenville P.O. Box 7207 Greenville, NC 27835-7207 ATTN: Historic Properties

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, The Dally Reflector. QnwnvHte. N.C.

Sunday. February 2,1966

Sunday

Opinion

School Board's Work Must Be Kept In Progress

On advice of its attorney, the consolidated Pitt County Board of Education has ceased operations pending approval by the U.S. Justice Department of its 15-member board makeup.

The action was taken by the board to settle a lawsuit filed by a local minority rights group.

As it stands the Consolidated Board will not meet until the Justice Department givK preclearance, or approval. Action on this is anticipated March 17.

'The action rescinds the employment of Eddie West as superintendent of the consolidated schools, although he continues to be superintendent of the Pitt County schools and the Greenville schools. These two boards are expected to continue working toward the July 1 formal consolidation date. The city school offices have been moved from their former location on West Fifth Street to the county office building where

the county school offices were already located.

'This is an unnecessary delay in the consolidation process, but it is not insurmountable if the two boards separately will continue to carry on the work that the Consolidated Coard would be doing for the next month and a half.

Certainly it is better to work this matter out locally rather than go to the enormous expense of a court case .and then possibly finding ourselves with a court-mandated plan which could prove unworkable.

When all is said and done, however, the consolidation plan must proceed. It has developed to the point where we cannot practically turn back, and we should not if we want to work for the best interest of all school children in Pitt County.

Cooperation Is Must For Mart

Locating a site for construction of a farmers market seems elusive indeed.

It was thought that the matter had been settled with a determination by the county to place the market, to be constructed with a $73,000 grant, on the old county home property, west of Bells Fork. That met opposition, however, as the site was said to be too far from the population centers.

Then the county approached the city about leasing land the city owns on 14th Street to be used as a site. The City Council balked at that, saying it preferred to sell the land at its market value to the county, although previously several city representatives had indicated agreement to the lease arrangement.

'There the matter now stands as potential produce farmers and their patrons wonder where the market will be.

It is a matter that should be settled. The funds are available for construction of a building and there is obviously a desire for vegetable producers and buyers to get together.

Perhaps we should not be too quick to drop the old county site. Growth is going that way with a new school, residential and commercial developments underway.

In any event city and county governments should do all thats possible to cooperate in making this a successful venture.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Sing no sad songs for Sam. He led as good a life as it is possible for a dog to lead, if you discount the fact that he had to die at the age of 4.

Sam was a beagle who belongd to Scott and Sue Hinson. Until recently he lived at the family home in Ayden.

Sam was a travelin man, said Sue. We never felt like he belonged to us. He belonged to everybody, but he always came home to us.

The postman knew him and more than once captured him and brought him back.

Sam had a regular route he traveled each day and four or five homes at which he stopped. The people would fekl him and some even had beds for him where he would nap along the way.

The Hinsons home was on

the east side of Ayden and there was a family on the west side of town that Sam adopted and he would go there several times a week.

They would call and ask if he could spend the night, Sue says. The two famili^ developed a friendship through Sam.

Often the family would call and the Hinsons would get in the truck to drive across town and bring Sam home at the end of the day.

As a travelin man Sam had his interest in females and is known to have sired some puppies by a bassett hound. A surgical procedure ended that kind of activity, but toward the end Sam is known to have had a Platonic relationship with a dog named Honey whom he picked up to accompany him on his roaming. He returned

her home at the end of the day.

He was arrested once and the Hinsons went to the police station and bailed him out. After that the police never bothered him.

He had some eccentricities such as loving to sleep under blankets. He also came to the house to awaken the Hinsons one morning. When they didnt respond quickly enough he tore through the window screen. The only trouble was he didnt quite make it and was found hanging half in and half out of the window. Despite that incident Sam was an escape artist. The Hinsons constructed a break-proof pen, complete with underground wire and bricks. Sam escaped.

When it became time for a new baby to arrive and the Hinsons were also moving to

another part of town, it was decided that Sam should spend some time with Sues parents in Chapel Hill.

He roamed there, too, and soon disappeared. Sues parents carried on an extensive search but eventually the word came from a hunter. He had found Sams body in the woods, where he had been kiUed by wUd dogs. The hunter buried the remains and was kind enough to let them know what had hapt penedtotiiedog.

Sam wont be going to the new home which the Hmsons are now building and it may be just as well. There is speculation that he might have been jealous of the new baby. Too, since the hoine is in a rural area, Sam might not have been happy there. He needed lots of people to make his day.

James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Millennium carries two definitions, one literal, the other poetic. A millennium is a period of 1,000 years. It is also a period of great happiness or human perfection. The proposal advanced last week by Sovitt leader Mikhail Gorbachev embraces both meanings. We ou^t to look at this proposition hopefiSy - and warily as well.

This is what he said: The Soviet Union is proposing a step-by-step and consistent process of ridding the earth of nuclear weapons, to te implemented and completed within the next 15 years, before the end of this century.

In stage one, over the next five to eight years, both sides would reduce by one-half the nuclear arms that can reach each others territory. This would include long-range bombers as well as land- and sea-based missiles. At the end of phase one, each side would be limited to 6,000 warheads.

In a second stage, beginning no later than 1990, the two powers would

Hope Springs Eternal

eliminate their medium-range nuclear weapons and freeze their tac-tical nuclear systems.

Stage three will begin no later than 1995. At this stage the elimination of all remaining nuclear weapons will be completed. By the end of 1999 there wiU be no nuclear weapons on earth. A universal accord will be drawn up that such weapons never again will come into being.

The Gorbachev proposal contains other elements. Manifestly it could not succeed) unless other nuclear powers - England, France, China, presumably Israel, possibly India joined in the accord. Gorbachev makes the whole plan contingent upon abandonment by the United States of development and deployment of defensive weapons in sj^ce. Tliere would also be a ban on nonnuclear weapons based on new physical principles whose destructive capacity is close to that of nuclear arms. Gorbachev further suggests the complete elimination

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

MAKILALA, Philippines - The government is losing the war to the communist-led New Peoples Army (NPA) here in the back country of Mindanao amid a general breakdown of law and order, posing an agonizing policy dilemma for Washington.

At this farm town 80 kilometers down MacArthur Highway from Davao City, the death rate for ordi-c nary Filipinos is so high that farmers

^ are evacuating homes and, in many

cases, abandoning lands. Ominously, it is not clear whether they have more to fear from NPA insurgents or from government troops supposedly here to protect them.

Therein lies the dilemma confronting U.S. policy-makers. The Philippine armed services, underfinanced and desperately short of communications and transportation essentials, need lots more U.S. aid. But if the army is part of the problem rather than the solution, how can Washington pour money down this rathole in the absence of military reforms actually in effect and not

Washington Faces Hard Choice

of such barbaric weapons of mass destruction as chemical weapons. Finally he proposes that conventional weapons and armed forces also become subject to agreed reductions.

What is one to make of all this? On the record of the past 50 years, the Soviet Union could not care less about world opinion, but Gorbachev is a genius at public relations. It is truly remarkable to see the head of the Soviet state, whose troops lately have been killing the chi dren of Afghanistan by bombs concealed in toys, wrapping himself in a messiahs mantle of peace on earth, good will toward men.

Hope springs eternal. Ronald Reagan has said many times that he shares Gorbachevs millennial dream of world free of the threat of ^ nuclear war. Could the dream turn into reality? Like all other accords of compacts of treaties, this one has its fine print. The term warhead, for example, is meaningless without calibration in terms of a warheads destructive power. The Soviet Unions warheads carry, on average, the equivalent of 400,000 tons of TNT. Ours average about 300,000 tons. The bomb that destroyed Hiroshima in 1945 had the equivalent of 17,000 tons.

During this first stage, when each side would cut down to 6,000 warheads, the Soviet Union clearly

would maintain a significant advantage. Moreover, the Gorbachev jwro-posal apparently would leave it to each sioe to decide which warheads would be dismantled to get down jto the 6,000 level.

Gorbachev is noticeably mwt specific on the matter Of "eliminating tactical nuclear weapons than he is on subjecting conventional forces to agreed rediw-tions. If the United States were effectively to disband NATO aikj withdraw our forces from Europe^ would this not leave our Western allies vulnerable to the massive land and air forces of the Warsaw Pact?'

President Reagans reponse was exactly what the occasion demanded-. He welcomed the overture. He woulJ look at it carefully. While it contained many old elements, it contained some new elements also. He would direct our n^otiators at Geiwva to examine it with care.

I am skeptical. Hanlet voiced a warning for all ages: One may smile, and smile, and be a villian.- Let us learn about throw-weight; let us learn about verification; let us ap-. proach this offer as cautiously as a-cat in a cowbam: We may smell;a rat. But let us also move with :a prayerful and hopeful heart.

1986 Universal Press

Copyright

indicate

merely promised?

No such crisis was outlined by formal briefings given us in Manila and Davao City, which suggested the NPA was under control and would be totally surpressed by a little more American money. But our own reporting su^ests that the latest phase of Filipino communist insurgency that began two years ago is ascendant, with the governments presence increasingly replaced by anarchy.

Makilala, so obscure it is not listed on road maps, was tipped to us by a Davao City businessman as a place where a few farmers were reported leaving after their caribous were being killed.

Each week, two or three farmers are found murdered, with no apparent criminal motives. One 29-year-old farmer told us all the killings were at the hands of government forces. The people love the NPA, he told us. But he sounded like an insurgent himself.

Actually, the NPA uses terror to

punish informers and enemies of the people, making sure of their tax collections. But soldiers, apart from brutalizing the citizenry in search of food and wine, also eliminate suspected NPA sympathizers. It is hard to tell who is doing the killing. 'The soldiers wear bluejeans and the insurgents wear uniforms, a local merchant told us.

An empty day care center near Makilala town square, designated in large letters as The First Ladys (Imelda Marcos) Favorite Project, is ironic testimony to spreading anarchy. President Ferdinand Marcos government furnishes neither protection nor health care and other routine services here.

Makilala is no exception. Contradicting the official reports of a lull, some 200 NPA guerrillas killed three and wounded eight the other day when they ambushed a column of poorly-armed local militiamen in the Ibrrio of San Miguel, 30 kilometers from here.

All of Mindanao, except Muslim

areas which continue their own sectarian wars, is so infested. The NPA rules by night on much of the island, including inner-city Davao slums, indoctrinating citizens in Marxist-Leninist ideology. To some insurgency experts, the situation is worse on the main island of Luzon, were the NPA rules only 45 minutes from downtown Manila.

That this situation is not hopeless is shown by the record on Mindanao of the 3rd Marine Brigade. It has cleaned the NPA out of the non-urban sections of sprawling Davao City while treating private citizens gently. That is confirmed by Chito Ayala, a leading anti-government figure in Davao.

Assuming re-election of Marcos, the choice for Washington is hard: pour more money into a military establishment that in places like Makilala rivals the NPA as scourge of the people; or withhold extra aid in the ateence of reforms even though that risks further military deterioration.

The Daily Reflector

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The Daily Reflector. Qreenville. N.C.

Sunday. February 2.1986 A*5

-WEEKS SLEEP WOULDNT BE BAD!

Borry

Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan Administration has fallen back oji secret, step-by-step diplomacy to try to get Mideast peace talks started in 1986.

The outlook may be only marginally brighter than last vear when American, Egyptian and Jordanian leaders all confidently predicted negotiations would be started, but turned out to be wrong.

This years effort is different. It involves low-profile efforts by Assistant Secretary of State Richard M^hy and his deputy. Watt Qev-erius, modest claims of incremental progress and virtually no iniblic announcements about their meetings and the details of their agenda.

Murphv, a tireless envoy, met separately last week in Europe witti King Hussein of Jordan and Shimon Peres of Israel, two of the three key players in the Middle East.

iTi third, Yasser Arafat, the chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, is being kept abreast of developments bv Hussein, while Clevenus and other U.S. diplomats meet regularly with Palestinians in the region.

Apparently, the Reagan administration is remaining true to the U.S. pledge to Israel not to deal with the PLO until it accepts the legitimacy of Israel and IJ.N. Security Council resolutions calling for a peaceful settlement in the Middle East.

Arafat, however, retains a veto over the Palestinians who would sit across the negotiating table from Israel as part of a joint delegation with Jordanians.

The 1966 U.S. approach is reminiscent of the strategy former Secretary

Secret Diplomacy

of state Henry Kissinger used to promote partial Israeli withdrawals from the Sinai and the Golan Heights a decade ago. But Kissinger was secretive only about the details of the n^otiatimis

He shuffled around the Middle East with flare and publicity. Reporters flew with him and helped to focus the worlds attention on his exploits.

High-profile peformancs by Anwar Sadat of Egypt, Menachem Begin of Israel and President Carter led to the biggest breakthrough in the 38-year Arab^Israeli dispute.

First, Sadat stunned the world by going to Jerusalem in 1977 to say he was ready for peace with the Jewish state. Begin, the Israeli prime minister, accepted the late Eg^tian presidents challenge and when their efforts foundered. Carter intervened to save the day with his Camp David talks and a trip to the region.

Last May, Secretary of State George Shiutz tested the highwire

with his own on-site diplomacy. After seeing Hussein in Aqaba and Peres in Jerusalem, Shultz reported he had found a genuine sense of movement.

But as the year wore on, it became clear the issues of Palestinian representation and a proper forum for peace talks could not be resolved.

Israel simply refuses to sit down with Palestinians linked to the PLO or to permit the Soviet Union, with which it has no relations, to play a key role in the negotiations. Hussein and Arafat insisted on both conditions.

The question now is whether Murphy and the other American diplomats can bridge the differences or come close enough to get peace talks started.

Ih a statement Tuesday to a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee, Murphy said he had made progress to clear the underbrush to reveal the critical obstacles blocking our path.

Nol i. Yqamy

Ai ha was hundliog up that wintery moiiiing in 1916 to go out to Central Prison to cover the states first double execution, a Raleigh Times reporter quipped to editor Bob Gray: ^Ihere^ be three electrocuted this morning, he said.

^sthat? Gray asked.

Peter Sale will drop dead out there this morning, tne reporter said. He wifl kill the two Nqpoes and it win IdU him.

He rqiorter turned out to be a better nropM than he had ever dreamed, witnin seconds after he had sign-ed the death certificates tv the two men, carefully blotting the signatures of each <rf the 12 official witnesses. Warden Tom P. Sale keeled over on htt desk and died (rf a massive heart attack.

One of the reporters who referred

One Death For Two

to that mornings events as a triple execution was W.T. Tom Bost, then a young reporter for the GreensixNTO Daily News.

For the ordeal killed Sale, Bost ex[dained. He added that Sales death was no surjuise to him and otho* reporters who covered execu

_______.j, grim ^

Morgan Stieet v^ch was Umh down a few years ago and replaced by a more modem eimice.

The health of the big warden had been slipping many mimths and at each of toese morbid functiims one could see that Ive was yielding to their inroad upon his nervous system. He often saio as much and dreaded the first double duty that he was to per-fwin.

Bost said that Sale was too proud to ask Gov. Locke Craig to relieve him

even this once of the task of serving as the states official executionera duty that was one of the wardens official duties but one which he could have delegated to a subordinate, as most of his successors did.

One newspaper account said Sales friends had ui^ed him to take a rest from the strains of his office. It added that the night before the double execution Mrs. Sale had pleaded with her husband to turn the duty of state executioner over to a deputy, at least for the day.

But he insisted on doing his duty, the account said. Years later reporter Bost revealed that despite his job Tom Sale did not believe in capital punishment.

He thought far ahead of his state, Bost wrote. He would have abolished the lash and the electric

chair 25 years ago. But Sale would not let anybody else kiU for him. There was so much doubt that the other fellow felt about it as he did... He would not let anybody else kill his prisoners. If anybody else threw that switch and broke off a life, to Tom Peter Sale it was pure murder. And least of all would he allow any man with vehemence in his soul stand near the switch.

Bost and the other reporters agreed that Sale was a good man and a good penologist even tiiough he had never had a days formal training in that controversial science - if thats what it is.

A native of Georgia, Sale had served as Raleighs sanitary inspector for 15 years before his appointment as warden of Central Prison.

George D^ll

Gallup I ,OII

PRINCETON, N.J. - The early months of 1985 saw the Democratic Partys histwic advantage over the Republican Party virtually disappear, with almost as many voting-age Americans describing themselves as Republicans (35 percent) as Democrats (27 percent). As the year wore on, however, the Democratic Party regained support, and in tiie final months 40 percent said ttey were Democrats, 33 percent Republicans and 27 percent Independents.

The 2 percentage-point gap in party affiliation observed during the first quarter of 1965 is the closest me two parties have come to numerical parity in almost 40 years: In 1946, Republican affiliation was 40 percent, Democrats 39 percent and Independents 21 percent.

The largest Democratic advantage during President Reagans tenure oc-cumed during the second quarter of 1983, when the nation was still recovering from the recession. At that time, there were twice as many nominal Democrats (46 percent) as Republicans (23 percent).

The GOPs competitive position improved steadily from then until the second quarter of 1985, when the gap once more began to widen, culminating in the 7-point disadvantage recorded during the last quarter of 1985.

The first quarter of 1985 also brought the Repubhcan Party unaccustomed lfa^lf>rship in key (temograi^c groups. In earlier periods the Republicans could Haim Small pluralities over the Democrats only among college graduates and persons from households in which the chief wage earner was

By early 1985 the GOP also led among whites, 18- to 29-year-olds, persons who attended but did not graduate from college, those with family incomes of $20,000 or more per year and Midwesterners. In addition, the two parties were at a virtual standoff, not only nationally and among voters of both sexes, but a^ among hi^ school graduates, skilled blueK:olar workers, in non-union households and^ong Westerners.

In the latest surveys, the GOP has retained an edge only among the college-educated, business and professional people, and the affluent. And parity with the Democrats has been lost among women and high school graduates.

The latest figures are based on 3,980 in-person intervies with adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected locations across the nation Oct. 11-Dec. 19.

For findings based (hi samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 2 percent in eit^ (hrection. In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical dif ficulti^ in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

(c) 1986, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

PulUc

ForumReader Says Help Needed For The Weak

liitheedKir:

I grieve irttti the rest of the nation over the loas of seven biw Ihici ( Thieday morning, but I sense in the events

I teaned yesterday that a local fainily lost five children ton fire this week, and the contrast between our reactitm to ttxae deaths and those d the astronauts began to sug-

I do not wish to suggest that we mourn any less the deatlwof the heroes of our spaceprogram. No, indeed, we miot idntify with such pe^ if we are to be inspired to foQnr niir own kadingn what of the ddldren, though, ilhrigriiyiiilinuty? How many lives were snuffed oqt theUwaysoloir country yesterday? How^ of bur biomm and sisters died of drug overdoses or hiagsr yesterday? How many because of political op-prsssioo?

11k families of the astroimuts reinind us that the crew of the shuttle died living out the dr^uns they chose to foflhw. How many of thcK otiwr victims had a choice?

to Lord Christ, in His waft on earth always identified Himself with the helpless and the innocent victims. It seesQS that we are Inentifying more with the powerful than the powerless, and that is the tragedy.

> Perhaps if we (and I include myself) had more the miwH of Christ, we would spend the tremendous effort heM the weak that we wiU probably expend trying to prevent shuttle acddent Jeffrey Knuds GrecuvHe

TO the editor

surt to'ldrs. Colville. Her genuine concern for the residents of Greenville is admirable. I and a lot of other people who, fw one reason or another have not written to this column, find her letters enlightening.

The majority of Greenville voters know little about a lot of the Issuss bscauM of lack of time to get involved. The (kwnviDe CoimcU nqgwaadty has ov best i^ rt ilk Iliwuver, whn interested partlss want an ^ pamed, we are not asked to vote until all the ground work htfbeen carefidly prepued. Thai we are provided with biaH infnrmatioo to make our decision. We are also told at times that the City Council approved the issue because

there were a lot of people for It. Funny how these peo-ite are seldom composed of the majority ofthe v^^

% majority of Ihs voters jiat pay for U. The toll-free ^IwaipS^toM^

iisae in Sungs paper. We owe this in part to Mrs. Colville's efforts. Here again, the majority of subscribers involved were not even aware that this issue was coming up, but you can be sure that everybody who was for it knew in advance and voted.

I found Phil Dixons letters lacking pertinent informa-

tiot and hil aimroioti to supi^

ohea to S Min did helu into consideration the buden tUi would place on Greenville subscriben . Dixon tafti abut harmooy aMl getting along with one another. lUl is difficult to do when one side carries the heavier

T. Raddle Boyd

To the editor:

Duriito Fetmiary, Afro-American (Black) History MonthTm us hi^dihght some of the unreec^ptized blacks who have made our American way of life more orderly, healthy and meaningful.

When we wear shoes, we need to thank Jan Ernest Matzeliger, who was granted a patent in 1883 for creating a machine that could automatically make shoes.

When we see w hear trains, we need to thank Granville T. Woods, who was granted more than 35 patents, many ^ iiriikb we sold to General Electric and Westinghouse. Hto most notable tovmition was the system for letting the oiginetf of a train know how close his train was to others.

When we use the light bulb, we need to thank Lewis H. Latimer, an electricalengineer whose idea of fine carbon wire wtodi lights up went into Edisons light bulb. He was the only black member of the Edison Pioneers, and worlmd with Alexander Graham Bell on his invention of the telephone.

When we stop for a traffic light, we need to thank (Jar-rett A. Morgan, who developed the automatic stop light that controls the flow of vehicles through street intersections.

When we see refrigerated trucks on the highways, we need to thank Frederick M. Jones, the first black member of the American Society of Refrigeration Engineers who, in 1939, desi^aed the first working truck refrigeration system, patented in 1942.

When we watch black women enhance their beauty with cosmetics, we need to thank Sarah Breedlove Walker, who developed the straightening comb and produced more than 2,000 agents in the Walker product line.

When someone has bmn spared life because human blood was stored, we need to thank Dr. Oiarles Drew, who created blood banks.

This list could naturally continue. Even today, the true spirit of the black contriltotion to the American way of life is not fully recognized, respected, appreciated and shared. Black history is every day and it is being made presently. Let us all be cognizant of every humans worth, regardless of race, ci^, color or economic advantage or disadvantage.

The 1986 theme for this month is The Afro-American Experience; International Connection..

His Truth is Marching On.

Mrs. BeatrtceC. Maye Greenville

To the editor:

It is often quite difficult, indeed sometimes impossible, for Small Minds to comprehend the working of Large Minds. Not everyone who attempts to read Neitsche know what Nietsche is talking about. So, too, with many who tiy to understand Schopenhauer, Kant, Kierkegaard. Hey lay the book aside and step out into the garden to sindl the flowers and watch the sun disappear through the trees.

It is a trial for Small Minds to try to understand the Large Mind of our Leader, the President. Along with others, he believes that the Soviet Union is fiercely intent upon destroying the United States. In order to protect the Unitd States from the demonic designs of the Russians,

the President proposes to mount a Strategic Defense Initiative, popularly known as Star Wars, as an im-peiKtrable shield against anything the bad Soviets inight try to throw in the direction of ^ United States. His would cost a trillion dollars, according to estimates I have seen, and would be the first and otoy impenetrable shield ever erected in the memory of mankind; except, of course, the Maginot Line, which stood bold, firm, magnificent and mostly inert as the Germans bypassed it and flew over it to occupy Paris and the rest of France.

The Small Mind wonders: If the Soviets are obsessively determined to destroy the United States, and if they are forewarned that the United States is going to mount a heavenly defense that their weapons cannot possibly penetrate, why, then dont they strike tomorrow morning at dawn, before the United States has time to construct that perfect shield? The Small Mind idly supposes that they do not do so because the United States could and would react to that strfte by destroying the Soviet Union. Why, then, wonders the Small Mind, must the United States spend a trillion dollars, which it does not have and the borrowii^ of which would throw its future generations into eternal debt, all to keep the Soviet Union from doing what the Soviet Union is already kept from doing?

The Small Mind, baffled, wanders off into the garden to smell the flowers, while they are still there, and to watch the sun disappear through the trees, while they are still there.

John G. Clark Jr.

Greenville

To the editor:

Keep Carolina Clean! Whos kidding whom? Route 33 from Hastings Ford to Chocowinity sees litter strewn along both sides of the highway daily by car and truck passengers, children and adults - particularly the latter.

Delivery and service people grabbing a snack at fast food windows and countless others who traverse this road daily keep me breaking my back picking up along my own property lines beer bottles and cans, pop cans, lunch wrappers and cartons, paper cups, candy wrappers, empty cigarette packs, and any old rubbish that can M conveniently tossecf from vehicle windows.

This is not carelessness. Its a deliberate dirty, nasty habit which countless number of boorish people engage in. They have never had a proper upbringing, but Ill bet they are mainly good church goers on Sundays. Ive even pi^ed up Sunday School lessons,

State and county are dastardly neglectful in this kind of roadway clean-up to boot. *

R. Frederick Becker

Grimesland

To the editor:

In the Thursday Daily Reflector you stated that Church Ministries United is staffed almost totally by volunteers. Church Ministries is an entirely voluntary sharing by those who contribute their money, their time and their expertise.

A local church pays our rent. Every item of furnishings was contributed. Interview cubicles were made by church volunteers. Mr. T.J. Morris, retired from General Heating, keeps our heating system operational. The elec

trician students at Pitt Community College with instructor Joe Brittain, made our lighting adequate and safe. Attorney Hugh Cox helped us get our incorporation. West Measamer of John Proctor Co. keeps our books. Hilton Boyd, IRS retiree, does our IRS reporting. Many others have contibuted as auditors, board members, volunteer social workers and served in many other ways.

The effectiveness of this totally volunteer program is that no one involved has a vested interest in keeping the program alive past its usefulness.

Our first goal is to help those who come to us become independent of us. We would be joyous if full-time adequately-paid work could be found for all our applicants. We would like to know that every applicant could have the opportunity, the motivation to seize the opportunity and toe know-how to use the opportunity for the independent support of themselves and their families. We would be happy if each applicant had a trained professional to work individually with each for as long as it takes to make that applicant competent to care for himself and his family. . ^ ,

Until such ideal time comes, there will be a need for Church Ministries United.

This letter is not written to be self-serving, but to make public the support of the ministers of the participating 25 churches and their parishioners and the generosity of our community.

LizWilkerson

Church Ministries United Inc.

Totheeditor: .

As a health professional, I am concerned with the issue of smoking in public and how it affects the non-smoker. There is clear evidence that secondary smoke contains dozens of poisons and cancer-causing agents.

Inhalation of this toxic compound by the non-smoker will eventually cause changes in his/her lungs consistent with those found in emphysema patients. Data indicates that cancer and emphysema (of the lungs) have occurred in a significant number of non-smokers who have lived with a heavily smoking spouse.

As I recall the Tobacco Institutes position is that statistics are used to scare smokers into quitting and that the numbers are somehow trumped up to make a point. How ludicrous! The Tobacco Institute would still have us believe that smoking and lung cancer just happen to be found in tandem (occasionally, well, pretty often... well - a lot... so that doesnt prove anything, does it?)

We must be empathetic and realize that the smoker has a real need. He feels his need and it becomes greater minute by minute. Generally, he does not think to ask anyones indulgence of his habit and simply lights up. As a non-smoker, you have two basic options: 1. tolerate it and say nothing 2. remove the offending smoke by a. leaving the area or b. asking the smoker to put it out.

Remember that the smokers rights end where your rights begin. Passivity by non-smokers provides ammunition for the smokers rationalization that its OK to smoke in a crowd. Wake up and change all of this. For more iidormation on how to approach toe problem or for clarification of the issues, write to Action on Smoking & Health, 2013 H St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20006. BiIIKroll.R.N.,B.S.N.

Greenville

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. Fabfuary 2,1986

Reagan Budget Will Propose Deficit Cutbacks

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The fiscal 1967 budget President Reagan will submit to Congress this week will propose $38 billion in deficit-red-ucbon steps, far less than Hie staggering $M billion to billion previously expected, administration sources said Saturday.

He will propose roughly $30 billion in spending cuts and $8 billion in new revenues, partly from a plan to sell off federally owned assets, according to officials who spoke only on the condition of anonymity.

At the same time, the budget will call for defense spending in 1987 of $282 billion, an increase of slightly more than 6 percent above current levels, the sources said.

A new economic analysis, projecting a lower federal deficit for 1987 than believed even as recently as two weeks ago^ is largely res oRsible for the scaling back of proposed cuts, the officials said.

In his radio address Saturday, Reagan said the budget will propose to reform or eliminate programs and activities that are either too big or that shouldnt exist at all.

He said the budget will not reduce Social Security benefits or essential pro^ams to anyone who needs such assistance and will maintain modest growth to sustain the defense program set in motion five years ago.

The budget, to be submitted to Congress at 7:30 a.m. EST on Wed

nesday, will still comply with the $144 billion deficit tareet in the new Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law for fiscal 1987, which begins on Oct. 1, the officials said.

Meanwhile, the president Saturday ordered the first round of Gramm-Rudman spending cuts, totaling $11.7 billion. The cuts of 4.3 percentpfSr domestic programs and 4.9 Mrcent for the military will take effect on March 1.

Under the Gramm-Rudman law, the president has no choice but to follow the cuts outlined in late January by Comptroller General Charles Bowsher. The Justice Department has challenged the constitutionality of this delegation of authority in a case awaiting a decision by a three-judge federal court.

From fiscal 1987 on, automatic cuts will be made if Con@%ss fails to reduce the deficit to targets specified by the Gramm-Rudman law, which would eliminate the deficit by 1991.

Thepr^idents Saturday order affects siding in fiscal 1986, while the buoget he will send to Congress on Wednesday will deal with fiscal

As recently as Jan. 22, Budget Director James C. Miller III testified before the Senate Budget Committee that the 1987 deficit would be $200 billion or more in 1987 if the government did no more than continue to provide the services it does now.

Since the Gramm-Rudman target for fiscal 1987 is a deficit of $144 billion. Miller and other budget of-

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ficials testified that budget reductions totaling between $50 billion and $M bilUon would be needed. And Miller has been saying publically since before Christmas that the presidents 1987 budget would advocate spending cuts of around $50 billion.

But last week, in an economic reassessment by the Office of Mangement and Budget, the deficit projection for 1987 was lowered from the approximately $200 billion cited byMillerto$182biUion.

A similar lowering of the deficit projection was made within the past few days by the Concessional Budget Office, which said that the

deficit in 1987 could fall to as low as $178 billion - even in the absence of any further spending cuts by Con- ^ gress.

It was really a startling revelation. It shows that the deficit is finally headed down on its own. It makes meeting the Gramm-Rudman goals far easier, assuming we dont have another recession, said an administration official who spoke only on the condition that he not be identified.

The deficit projection was lowered based on new data suggesting continued moderate growth in the economy, a calculation that cuts made to realize this years $11.7

billion Gramm-Rudman reduction would save an additional $18 billion in 1987 and 1988, and a slowdown in military spen^.

Even though the president is following through with his vow to propose a defense spending increase of alxmt 3 percent on top of inflation, actual military spending increases have slowed dramatically in the past few years, officials said.

Congre^ last year voted to allow military spendii^ to rise only with inflation. In going along with such a plan, the president basically abandoned Uie arge military buildup that accompanied his first term in office.

This scaling back of programs last

year will have a multiply effect over the next three to four years; dramatically reducing the level of military current services, and deficit projections along with it, the; officials said.

As an example, the budget that the' president submitted to Congress for. 1985 projected military spending of: $^.6 blion in 1987.

Reagan Orders First Mandatory Spending Cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan on Saturday ordered the first round of spending cuts under a law designed to balance the federal budget by 1991, but complained that the cuts make no distinction between high priority programs ana those of little merit. r

Im confident we can achieve these reductions while maintaining government services, Reagan said in his weekly radio broadcast, delivered from Camp David, the presidential weekend retreat in the Catoctin Mountains ofMan^land.

However, he said, the fiscal 1987 budget he will submit to Congress on Wednesday will take a different and better approach to the legislations goal of reducing the deficit to $144 billion - from a projected $200 billion or more -by the end of the fiscal year that starts in October.

The cuts Reagan ordered Saturday, which apply to spending for the current fiscal year, amount to 4.3 per cent for domestic programs and 4.9 per cent for the military. Troop strength will be left untouched because the president took advantage of a special provision in the bill allowing him to exempt military manpower. Social Security benefits also will not be affected.

As required by the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law passed by Congress last year, the president followed the cuts outlined in January by Comptroller General Charles Bowsher.

A Justice Department challenge to this procedure is awaiting decision by a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington. The department contends it is an unconstitutional delegation of executive authonty, since Bow^r is an officer of Uie legislative branch of government.

In fiscal 1987 and subsequent fiscal years, cuts will be automatic if (ingress fails to reduce the deficit targets specified by the Gramm-Rudman law.

Reagan reiterated his pledge that his budget will avoid any tax increase, saying in his radio address, We havent buUt 37 months of economic expansion and created over nine million jobs by raising taxes on the people. Weve done it by increasing opportunity.

Of bis plans for growth in military spending, he said, The Sovits want nothing more than to see America flinch and forsake the rebuilding program weve worked so hard to get started. We spent five years making our military more competitive and America secure again. We must not permit this vital wwk to be undone in the second term.

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Groundhog Day

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) - Folb wondering bow much longer winter will last are waiting for a ^XNip of men wef^ tuxedos and top hats to pull a groundhog named Phil from a burrow in a 99-year-old ritual that always means good business for this western Pennsylvania factory townd9,000.

Dont count on an early spring in Sundays prognostication. The groundhog, or woodchuck, has seen his shadow and predicted six more weeks of winter in all but a handfiil of times.

A dozen Punxsutawney businessmen who make up the Inner Circle of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club, don top hats ana tuxedos to carry on the toungue-in-cbedi tradition at Griers Knob, a wooded knoll about three miles from town, since 1888.

James H. Means, a extractor who acts ps the groins president, plucks the lowly animal from his man-made hole at sunrise and translates the rults, claiming as club president to be the only human able to understand groundhogs.

Spangler..

(mtinuedfrmA1)

Singer

Diana Ross Marries Norwegian

ROMAINMOTIER, Switzerland (AP) - Pop singer Diana Ross married Norwegian shipping tycoon Arne Naess Saturday in a ceremony before about 200 ^ests in Switzerlands oldest church.

Singer Stevie Wonder and actor Gregory Peck were among those attending the 40-minute ceremony in the Abbey of Romainmotier in this mountainside village.

Local news accounts said sinuer - Michael Jackson and actor Marlon Brando also would attend, but jour-' nalists,were barred from the church and could not confirm the reports. Members of the Ross entourage , declined to answer questions.

iKHieymoon on Naess 370-acre island Tiano in the Pacific.

The church was filled with extra seats and decwated with pink and whiteroses.

Before the ceremony, some of the invited guests crowded into a nearby restaurant and played old tapes of the Supremes and Motown music.

Naess personal fortune has been estimated at nearly $900 million, but in a Norw^ian television interview he said the news media exaggerated hiswealth.

He reportedly holds interests m. companies in the United States, Britain, Liberia, on the Channel Islands and in Switzerland.

businessman was not necessarily a bad choice for the post.

' Ive observed the genuine complexity of the presidents position, and 1 dont think its astonistiing the board wimld pick someone who could work with the various publics that c^l with the UNC system.

Spangler was not among the group of apphcants generally regarded as finaUsts. In fact, board chairman Philip G. Carson said Spangler had not applied for the job but was nominated.

Committee members declined to characterize Spangler as a compromise candidate, and denied published reports that the panel had been split between members favoring a president who agreed tiie board should have greater control over university policy and those wanting a UNC insider with academic credentials.

"It is absolutely, positively not so, Jacob H. Froelich Jr., board vice chairman, said in an interview.

Froelich and Carson said Spangler had all the credentials sou^t by the search committee, inclumng good administrative skills and a thorough

I dont know Mr. Spangler personally, ECU trustee BUI Dansey said. But its interesting to me that he com from outside the field of^ education as far as a profession goes. And as far as I know (Spangler) doesnt have a terminal degree, which 1 dont think is absolutely necessary.?

Spai^er/ 53, holds a bachelors de^ee from UNC-Chapel Hill and a masters from Harvard.

Gov. Jim Martin said he was very pleased with Spanglers election.

He has an enormous reputation and a lot of good will, Martin said. I think youre going to find that hes going to do an exceptionally good job for us.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Spangler was an excellent choice.

I would not want to be in his shoes, trying to follow the person who is considered to be Americas top education leader, Jordan said. He said that Spangler was well thoueht

school days and incentive pay for teachers.

quiry

Dpite his background, Spangler ........in to run the UNC

said he did not p system like a biSiness because its major task was educating students.

Education is not really a cost-effective activity, he said. You have to entrust a great deal of freedom to the faculty to teach as Uwydioose to teach.

said he had not decided when to take office. Spangler, whose annual salai^ wUl be $110,000, said be wanted to move into the UNC Genm*-al AdminisU^tion BuUding in March and worii at his (Friday s) elbow until he felt ready to take over.

Spangler added that he would ask all UNC administrative staff

y dioose to teach. ' members to remain, including Ray-

Mv intention is to foUow the same mond H. Dawson, senior vice presi-

1 L n___1J__I J nt ITKIP cuctam Ufhn ivafi fl

goals wiSSrdetFday ^^ ident of the UNC system, who was a

Board of Governors... have pursued to make our university system great, Spangler said.

Among those goals, he Mid, were the promotion and protection of free

leading candidate for the presidency.

A UNC news release said Spangl would resign immediately from his position on the State Board of Education.

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Spangler was coK;hairman of Gov. Jim Hunts Task Force on Education and Economic Growth, which laid

niRUARTS

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they were not disturbed by his lack of the groundwork for recent edi^tion

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ECU Trustee Louis Singleton said we have a great group as the Board of Governors and I respect their decision-making process. Im impressed with the actions of the Board of Governors in the past and think Ill

be pleased with what theyve done this time. Im looking toward to his

Ross and Naess were married by a Bom of a Norwegian mother and a

Baptist minister from the United German father, Naess is an expert

States as the Norwegian Broadcasting Boys Choir sang wedding songs. The choir, with about 50 members, is known as the Silver Voices.

The church bells pealed and most of the villages 330 residents applauded and cheered as the couple emerged from the stone Protestant church, which was built between 996 and 1028.

They embraced briefly in front of about two dozen reporters and photographers, then entered a black Mercedes limousine to travel to a reception at the Beau Rivage Hotel in nearby Lausanne, overlooking Lake Geneva.

Ross, 41, the former Supremes singer, wore a white wedding gown and trailing veil that press agents said included $12,000 worth of hand-made Belgium lace.

Ross three daughters from her first marriage joined Naess two children from his first marriage in carrying her veil.

Naess, 47, who owns a chalet in a nearby village, woi e a black tuxedo.

Friends said the couples romance began last May when they met in the Bahamas.

Friends of the groom, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said the couple planned to spend their

skier and a keen mountaineer who has climbed Mt. Everest, the worlds tallest mountain.

(Spanglers) tenure.

Another ECU board member. Max Joyner, said I think he (Spangler) has done a good job in his other appointments and think he will do a good job here.

initiatives, such as the career ladder program for teachers and the basic education program to raise minimum education levels across the state.

He was recommended to the full Board of Governors Friday morning by the search committee after more than a year of hunting for a new president.

Spangler said he would seek closer ties between the UNC system and the public-school system he is leaving. As state school board chairman, he has been outspoken in favor of such controversial reforms as longer

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Threats, Violence Break Out As Philippines Nears Election

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos reported Saturday that a plot was uncovered to kill him during a campaign stop, and challenger Corazon Aquino warned of possible violence if she loses the Feb. 7 presidential election because of fraud.

I hate to think of what will happen because a frustrated and angry ^o-ple mi^t resort to violence, although ... I will still preach the non-violent way,^ Mrs. Aquino told reporters at a news conference, i Marcos spoke at a separate, almost Simultaneous news conference. Both Marcos, in power for 20 years, and Mrs. Aquino said they expect to win

next Fridays election, which Marcos called early to prove his popularity.

Marcos gave few details about the purported plot to assassinate him ' during a campaign visit last week to the central Philippines city of Iloilo. He did not say now the plot was discovered or why it failed.

Witnesses meanwhile said Satur-" day that the death toll in pre-election violence rose to 39 when gunfire raked a village dance attended by supporters of Mrs. Aquino, killing a 19-year-old woman.

Eight people, mostly teen-agers, were injured in the shooting at midnight Friday in San Vicente village, 210 miles southeast of Manila.

Tlie witnesses said they did not see tho^ firing, but that as soon as the shooting stopped about 30 soldiers rushed in and ordered everyone to raise their hands.

Village headman Gonzalo Marfil said in a radio interview in the provincial capital of Legaspi that the soldiers told him they fired only after a group of communist New Peoples Army guerrillas, who allegedly were among the dancers, fired at an approaching military patrol.

I did not see any armed men. I saw only soldiers, said Marfil.

A mUitary unit said in a news release to a Legaspi radio station that after the soldiers returned the

guerrillas fire, the rebels fled, firing their firearms indiscriminately towards Jhe civilians and the soldiers.

Also Saturday, Philippine Constabulary commander Lt. Gen. Fidel V. Ramos announced he had placed his men on red alert to forestall more violence and counter reported communist plans to disrupt the election.

Marcos was asked to comment on reports assassination plot against him was uncovered in Davao city, where he campaigned Wednesday.

That was not the first, Marcos replied, and talked about another alleged plot, two days earlier, in Iloilo, 290 miles southeast of Manila.

Still Alive

Driver Jeff Woiski (rf Redding. Calif., left, stands in the rain, waiting, moments after his car (hackground) was split in half during a coUiskm with a milk truck. Woiski, who was not wearing his seat helt, remained seated during the smashup and escaped injury. Officers said Woiski lost control of his car mid drifted into Uie patii of the oncoming truck. (APLaserphoto)

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Fkebombers Hit Store

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Blacks hurled gasoline bombs Saturday at a department store and a car in white areas west of Johannesburg in a rare outbreak of violence beyond the borders of the, nations black townships.

Police headquarters in Pretoria also said police used shotguns to disperse a crowd of blacks attacking a police patrol, killing two men in the small eastern Transvaal town of Wesselton. That brought the death toll to four since Friday night, hours after President P.W. Botha told Parliament that rioting was abating.

: A police official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said two black men each threw a firebomb Saturday morning at the busy OK Bazaar department store in Rand-fontein, about 30 mites west of Johannesburg.

One gasoline bomb exploded in the clothing section of the store, starting a fire that caused $4,000 damage, but no one was hurt, he said. A white man who tried to stop the two blacks was stabbed in the back and thigh and was in serious condition in a hospital, the official reported.

He said that five hours later, three black men threw a gasoline bomb into a car at a stop sign outside Rand-fontein. The white owner escaped unharmed but the car was destroyed.

Through 17 months of anti-apartheid violence, whites have largely escaped involvement in fighting that has left more than 1,100 dead, nearly all of them black.

While the violence has been confined almost entirely to black townships, guerrilla leaders have said from exile that the fight against white rule will be carried to white areas.

The black townships surrounding the three white mining towns of Randfontein, Krugersdorp and Westonaria, which form the West Rand district, have been in turmoil for a month during a black boycott of the local Greyhound Bus Co. Residents have accused police of trying to break the boycott by forcing commuters out of private taxis and onto buses.

Tensions rose further when two white policemen were hacked to death in January by a crowd of black miners meeting on a field after the

miners were ordered to disperse. In clashes between police and residents of a nearby township during the next 24 hours, riot patrols shot dead nine black men and detained hundreds in the investigation into the two officersdeaths.

At least four more blacks have been killed in the black townships in the West Rahd in the past week. One of the victims, Joseph Mono, a 17-year-old from Munsieville township next to Krugersdorp, was buried Saturday.

Police and troops turned out in force, with scores of soldiers in armored vehicles.

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Military Rule Lifted, Brazil Basks In Fr^dom

By PETER MUELLO Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -After 21 years of military rule, freedoms of all sorts are creeping bad into the lives of Brazils 136 million people. For young Brazilians, it is a new experience.

The changes can be seen in open political rallies, vocal union halls, once-banned TV shows and public debate of alleged human rights abuses committed by the military regime that stepped aside last March.

But some critics, including powerful labor unions and the Roman Catholic Church, complain that reforms of the new civilian government have been timid and that it has left intact many of the old laws and practices that people now call the authoritarian debris.

Their impatience could create problems for the centrist coalition government of President Jose Samey, who is being challenged by

said Antonio Pedro Borges de Oliveira, the secretary d culture of Rio de Janeiro state. But the government itself hasnt changed. It merely incorj^rated democratic conquests won ny the Brazilian peo-

Change Brazil was the presidential campai^ slogan of Tancredo Neves, a civilian moderate who last year defeated the military governments candidate in an electoral-coUege election. Neves died before takii^ office, but Samey, who was vice president, promised on taking over to carry out Neves plans for a New Republic.

One of the first changes was to remove the last restraints of censorship. Under the military regime.

government censors strictly con-rbi

books and movies which, although not prohibited in practice, were still on censorship lists.

The new cluef censor, Coriolano Fagundes, a liberal, says his office should not be allowed to prohibit anything. He does, however; favor age restrictions for certain public performances deemed improper for minors.

Juca Chaves, a political humorist and musician, announced he would re-record 11 of 74 songs that were banned by military censors. One song, Joaos Week, an allusion to former President Gen. Joao Figueiredo, reportedly was vetoed by the chief executive himself.

A new Mric newspaper called 0 Planeta Diario (The Daily Planet)

For the first time sex is openly used in advertisements, a practice formerly prohibited as being offensive to good customs. Barebreasted women are seen in advertisements for jeans, perfume and shower equipment during family-hour TV programs and in daily newspapers.

Without a doubt this is related to the end of censorship, said Petronio Correa, president of the National Council of Advertising Self-Regulation. The tendency is for more liberty.

The new freedoms have swept through politics, too.

Direct elections for president, suspended after the 1964 military

populist leaders from the political left and ri

..and right.

The political opening is real,

trolled Uie news media and arbitrarily banned books, movies, plays, records and ven TV shows, althou^ controls were relaxed, in the mm-tarys later years.

Censorship is hereby extinct, Justice Minister Fernando Lyra proclaimed at an End of Censorship rally in July. He officially un-banned

has won a big following wifti its 1am-ibUi

coup, were legally reinstated and are ted to be held i

poons of pubUc figures from Samey to former military leaders. Since its debut last year, the monthly newspapers circulation has jumped from 10,000 to 120,000.

On television, the hottest new show is a prime-time soap opera called Roque Santeiro (Roque the Saint-maker), a comic story of passions

and political intri^e in a backwoods Brazilian town, 'me s

you love, because...

I show was banned by the government a decade ago on grounds it harmed public morality and national security. .But it now is drawing record audiences, including the ex-justice minister who originaUy vetoed it.

Another TV first was the showing, uncut, of the X-rated movie The Last Tango in Paris, with Marlon Brando. The film was seen nationwide on network televison except in Sao Paulo, the nations bi^est city, where a judge barred its snowing on grounds it was too racy for children.

expected to be held in 1988.

Restrictions were lifted for the forming of political parties, and dozens of groups of every political leaning have sprung up. These include the Communist Party, which had been outlawed for 40 years.

Another authoritarian holdover headed for the wastebasket is the National Security Law, which grants the president dictatorial powers and was last used in 1984. A new law submitted for Sarneys approval would restrict the presidents powers and make it a crime to torture or hold political prisioners.

In international relations, the civilian government is warming relations with Cuba, shunned by the military. Samey has promised to re-establish diplomatic relations, broken after the coup, although he hasnt said when.

Meanwhile, travel agencies invite Brazilians to take a Cha-Cha-Charter to Havana, Cubas capital.

A book about Fidel Castros views on religion became a best seller in Brazil. And TV viewers recently were able to watch a 2*/i-hour inter-vimv with Castro in which he discussed, among other topics, why he has given up smoking cigars -bad for toe health, he said.

Brazil also has taken a newly independent stand in managing its economy and its $103 billion forojpo debt, toe Third worlds largest. The government raised wages, even though it means continuing 234 percent inflation, and rejected austerity programs urged by overseas creditors and the International Monetary Fund, the United Nations-affliat^ financial organization, based in Washington.

Labor unions enjoy new liberty, after years of often-violent strikebreaking by toe police. Last

year Brazil had 740 strikes, compared to 112 in 1961.

Jair Meneguelli, head> of the formerly outlawed Central WoAers Union, which claims 12 million members, conceded police pressure is less now but said toe government hasnt kept a promise to rewrite authoritanan anti-strike laws still on the books.

The activist sector of the Catholic clergy, here in the worlds most pop-, ulous Roman Catholic country, also says the new civilian government has not meaningfully changed Brazil,^ as Nevescampaign had promised., '

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TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - President Reagans economic sanctions against Libya came into full force at midni^it Saturday, but Western diplomatic and industrial analysts said toe world oil glut was far more damaging to Libyas economy than any American measures.

Western diplomats in Tripoli agree that the U.S. sanctions, far from hurting Col. Moammar Khadafy, actually strengthened the Libyan leaders faltering domestic popularity.

As of Sunday morning, it is a U.S. criminal offense for American citizens not married to Libyans to live or travel in the North African country or engage in any commercial transaction with Libyans.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said at least half the estimated 1,000 to 1,500 Americans working in Libya left before toe embargo came into force.

Despite toe abrupt departures, Libya s shipments of oil its only significant export - remain virtually unaffected, running at a daily rate of 1 milliMi barrels, according to reliable and authoritative European oil specialists.

Libyas oil income has fallen about 20 percent from the previous annual rate of about $8 billion, but this, say toe specialists, is because oil prices have fallen about 20 percent since mid-December.

The sanctions, intended mainly to damage the Libyan oil industry, were ordered by Reagan in reprisal for Dec. 27 Palestinian terrorist attacks at Rome and Vienna airports. Reagan claimed Libya actively supported toe raids. Khadafy denied toe charge.

As the two countries engaged in a war of rhetoric, the U.S. 6i Fleet conducted a week of air exercises off

Libya. The drill ended Friday without U.S. planes exchanging one shot with Khadafys air force and minuscule navy.

Khadafy used both the sanctions and the 6th Fleet maneuvers to conduct a prolonged anti-American news media campaign and boost his own prestige as the savior of toe Libyan people.'

Western diplomats, insisting on anonymity, said many of their Libyan contacts who have long expressed secret opposition to Khadafy now suggest the U.S. sanctions paradoxically have prolonged his 16-year-old rule.

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Sunday, Fbnjary 2.1986

Lawyers Contend Charges Against Kinston Woman Racially Motivated

: KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Attorneys tor a black Kinston woman indicted on charges of voting law violations she is being prosecuted for polit* ical reasons and to discourage blacks from voting.

: We view this as an attack on civil eights to try and prosecute this lady where clearly no crime has been committed, said Paul Jones, a Kinston lawyer who is defending the Rev. Cozell Mills Wilson. Its total nonesense.

Ms. Wilson, 60, was indicted in September 1985 on charges she violated procedures while serving as a special registrar during the 1984 is scheduled for trial

elections. ^ April?.

Mrs. Wilsm has been accused by Lenoir County officials of allowing other people to fiU out registration forms that she should have completed and r^tering people in the wrong precinct.

Mrs. Wilson said Thursday the charges are a w^ole big to-do about nothing, and that the charges are racially and politically motivated.

Her lawyers contend the charges came nearly a year after the alleged violations when control of the Lenoir County Board pf Elections shifted from Democrats to Republicans.

What weve got is a lady who made some mistases and got used as a political ping-pong ball in the Helms-Hunt race, said P. Lewis

Pitts Jr. of the Christie Institute, a Winston-Salem law firm. He referred to the bitter U.S. Senate race between Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt.

Mrs. Wilson said several students

the charges at the time, but found no' evidence of wrongdoing and allowed people registered by Nte. Wilson to vote.

said FlaherW, now the chairman of the state . Employment Security Commission. He said the cat^mies were Democratic, more than black.

All I know is, when it happened we called tte state board (bf elections), called everywhere trying to get help, to stop it, he said.

A motion fded by Mrs. Wilsons at-I tomeys last week to stop the prosecution said Flaherty turned over

the allegations to U.S. Attorney Sam Currin, who sent an FBI agent to: Lenoir County five days before the

IQRA

Alex Brock, executive director of, the State Board of Elections, said Currin referred the report to him and he sent it to District Attorney Donald tJacobs on Feb. 7, 1985. An SBI investigation of the charges was completed in March and Mrs. Wilson was mdicted she months later. i

was

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Mrs. Wilsons lawyers said the county elections board, then controlled by Democrats, investigated

elections let all these people vote? Jones said.

Former state GOP chairman David Flaherty said he learned of the registration allegations during the 1984 campaign.

It came to me from some people down there who felt like there was an unusual effort to get certain categories of people registered,

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Beaufort Plans

WENTWORTH, N.C. (AP) - A Madison husband and wife team have filed for election to the state House, saying their partnership will allow them to halve the cost of the campaign or be twice as effective.

Larry Wilson, 39, an administrator with the Western Rockingham City Schools, and Peggy Wilson, 40, a nurse in the school system, filed as Republicans in the May primary.

Four seats are up for election in November in the district that covers Alamance, Rockingham and part of

Shuttle Tribute

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - The town of Beaufort wUl pay tribute to one of its own Sunday with a memorial service honoring Mike Smith, the pilot of the space shuttle Challenger which exploded Tuesday 73 seconds after lift-off.

Gov. Jim Martin, Smiths widow and children and other family members are scheduled to attend the service at Beaufort Elementary School, the former high school from which Smith graduated.

Organizers say astroanut John Young and Vice Admiral Robert Dunn, U.S. Navy air Atlantic commander, are also expected to attend. The service will include a Navy missing man fly-by of jets, in which one plane is missing to signify

elementary school.

Principal Curtis Lancaster, Smiths former football coach, told the 600 students that Smith had been an outstanding student, athlete, Christian, father, all-American boy and a national and international hero.

Beaufort Mayor Joyce Fulford tdd them that SmiUi could have stood on

the spot where they were standhig.

Perhaps someday there will be another astronaut among you or some other achievement and the town of Beaufort will be as proud of you as we are today of Mike, she said.

That man was everything but a failure, said the Rev. Wilbur C.

the death of a pilot.

Smith, 40, had become a home-

Teachey, pastor of the Ann Street United Methodist Church - the

town hero in recent months, with banners and school bulletin boards set up for his frst trip into space Tuesoay.

Black ribbons were added to the displays after Smith and six others aboard the Challenger died in the fiery explosion.

Bieaufort school children Friday held their own memorial service for Smith by singing God Bless America around the flag pole at the

church Smith attended while growing up in Beaufort. He was a great success. We are proud of him. The national is proud of lm. And I believe God is proud of him.

Meanwhile Friday, special educa-

[,who

as

tion teacher Maurine w in the same neighi Oirista McAuliffe, the teacher who died in Tuesdays explosion, laid a wreath at the Wright Brothers Memorial in a ceremony honoring the seven astronauts.

Revenues Up

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolinas Morehead City port facility has shown a dramatic increase in cargo and revenue six months into the present fiscal operating year, officials told the N.C. Ports Authority

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Wilson said he and his wife generally agree on most issues, including the need to repeal the tax on food and medicine for the dderly, and the need for better paid teachers, smaller classes and more programs to fight child and drug abuse in the schools.

We are both conservative candidates, Wilson said. We wont agree 100 percent, but 98 percent of the time we are going to see eye-to-

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 2.1986 A11

Candidates Square Off At Forum

By ESIfS THOMPSON

Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Republicans Rep. Jim Broyhill and David Funderburk are jockeying for position as the most conservative candidate in the U.S. Senate race.

Im a conservative and thats a conservative on anyones scale, Broyhill said Friday at a forum for ReiHiblican and Democratic can* dioates at the North Carolina Press Association meeting.

Im running for the United States Senate as a conservative, Funderburk said.

Funderburk said Broyhill had voted to weaken defense spending, but Broyhill said defense was strong and the Pentagon needed fiscal con- _ trols.

Funderburk raised the abortion issue, saying he was for a ban on abortions except when the mothers life was thr^tened and that Broyhill had voted for abortion across-the-board. But Broyhill said he opposed abortion except in cases of rape or incest or when the mothers life was threatened.

Nine GOP and Democratic candidates for Senate attended the fwum. Absent were former Gov. Terry Sanford of Durham, a Democrat who was at a National Municipal League meeting in Ohio, and Theodore Kinney, a Fayetteville Democrat and the only black candidate in the Senate race.

: Other candidates at the forum were: Republican and White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller of Angier, and Democrats Walt Atkins of Graham, Bill Belk of Charlotte, llton O'oom of Raleigh, Katherine Harper of Charlotte, Fountain Odom of diarlotte and Betty C. Wallace of Raleigh.

After the forum, Broyhill said he wasnt worried that the Congressional Club had endorsed Funderburk. The club is a political action committee founded in 1973 to retire Republican Sen. Jesse Helms campaign debt.

! Theyve got a certain amount of following, but weve found many, many contributors to the Congressional Club are members of the Jim Broyhill campaign, said Broyhill, a

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SENATE FORUM - U.S. Rep. James BroyhUl, left, makes a point as Dr. David Funderburk, right, listens during a forum for U.S. Senate, candidates Friday in

Chapel Hill. The two Republicans were among candidates appearing at a session held during a meeting of the North Carolina Press Association. (AP Laserphoto)

12-term GOP member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Lenoir.

Funderburk, a college professor at Buies Creek and former U.S. ambassador to Romania, said he woidd continue calling for debates with Broyhill. But Broyhill said his meeting with Funderburk at the press association their first joint appearance before a major group -probably would be the last.

During a question-and-answer session, Funderburk complained that millionaire candidates, such as Broyhill and Belk, could spend any amount of their own money on a campaign. Others were limited to $1,000 individual contributions and $5,000 contributions from political action committees, such as ttie Congressional Club.

As the son of a school teacher and a minister, I obviously dont have any personal wealth, Funderburk said.

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I have had several campaigns and had no experience of having to spend my own money, excqit for personal expenses, Broyhill said. ^Ive had contributions from thousands of people. Were comfortable wii the $1,000 limit.

Belk, whose family runs the Belk retail chain, said his familys wealth wasnt much help when they were limited to $1,000 individual contributions.

On other issues:

- Miller said armed troops could

stop the large numbers of illegal immigrants crossing the United States southern borders. Broyhill said legislation to eliminate jobs for the aliens was the answer.

Odom said he would favor changing the electoral process to allow public funding of candidates so offices would not be prostituted to the highest bidder.

- Mrs. Harper said government deregulation means competition and competition meant good products. She also said the Gramm-Rudman spending restraints should apply to federal salaries. -

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Sunday, February 2.1986

Refujgee Reunions Can Be Difficult

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer The administrator of the refugee camp in Thailand near the Vietnamese border was apologetic, says Raleigh Bailey, who was at the camp seeking relatives of 200 Cambodian and Vietnamese refugees in North Carolina.

It was a bizarre situation, Bailey, director of refugee programs for North Carolina Lutheran Family Services, recalled of his October journey. The administrator said: The people seem uneasy today. Its a holiday, and the Vietnamese traditionally shell the camps on holidays. But you dont need to worry they can see you. They dont want to shell when there are westerners here. Bailey said family reunification is one ^ the most frustrating problems facing those who help refugees in

North Carolina, which officials say has one of the most successful resettlement programs in the nation.

The most critical need i bi^er than North Carolina, Bailey said in a telephone interview from his Greensboro office. There are many people here who have family members caught in the camps, but because of government bureaucracy, they cant get out.

The policy is supposed to be family reunion, and it is in theory. But the political winds mean that doesnt always happen.

^0 years ago, U.S. officiate begM

alieged^ties to Pol Pol^*^ brutal Kluner Rouge dictatorship in Cambodia. Before, less than 30 percent of the applicants were rejected.

You could make that claim about anyone, said Bailey. Anyone alive

had to have some degree of complici-to - even the people here (in North irolina) now. It was a matter of salute Pol Pot^r be killed.

Bailey charged that the Thai government deliberately placed the refugee camp close to the border - and Vietnamese artillery - as part of a policy of humane deterrence to keep people away. The policy also allows the camps to run out of food periodically, he said. -Part of the problem is that allo^ the refugees further into Thai would give the Vietnamese an excuse to invade, said Bailey, who is also chairman of the Refugee Prc^am Advisory Council. The council advises the refugee assistance office of the state Department of Human Resources.

North Carolina has settled some 6,000 refugees since the mid-1970s.

most of them frmn Southeast Asia, said Bob Edmundson, the offices director.

From January through October 1965, some 514 refugees settled in the state. They included 225 Cambodians, 193 Vietnamese, 12 Laotians, 27 Romanians, 11 Poles, 10 Ethiopians, 10 Hungarians, seven Iranians, four Zambians and one uidcnown,hesaid. {

The office works with voluntaiy agencies, primarily Lutheran Family Services and Catholic Social Services, to help the refugees find jobs aiul learn Enj^h, said Edmund^n. liie sponsoring organizations provide the service and the state reimburses them from about $500,000 in funds provided annually by the federal government.

Weve got a lot of family reunification cases now, he said.

That really is more the directim... idea now is to disperse them around than it was five or seven years ago. the county but still keep families in-Formerly, refugees of one nation- tact, he said. ality tended to concentrate in certain The great majonty of th^,000 (in areas, such as Cubans in Miami. The North Carolina) are self-sufficient.^ Personal DentistCleaning Done By Hm Dedw Affordable And Profeseional

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Democrats Gather At Posh Resort For Election Pep Talks

RvniFi<HAAS Tonv Coelho IH:alif chairman of members and aides, gathered at the TTiis year, there is no hand-wring-

By tLlrr HAAS lony Wjemu, wwuiwu aHwlA,1 Kv iTflia I f a ______

ByaiFFHAAS Associated Press Writer

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

Va. (AP) - A top Democratic Party' official said Saturday its tin to bmry the notion that the Republicans are on their way to becoming the nations majority party.

Realignment - the political code word for a shift of voters from the Democratic Party to the Republican P^ ^ is brain dead, said Rep.

Pool...

(CoDtinuedfromA-V

.Our feeling is there is a for this facUity, and while it is a little far way from the people, a service is provided, he said. People take cars and buses to go places, and using such means to get here doesnt sound like such a great incmve-nience.

About 300 individuals from 10 (ffganizations now use the pool, but the fees collected have not been nearly enough to cover costs, accwd-ing to ECVC officials, who add the pool is quite popular with senior citizens because its easily accessible.

Gantz says the problem of supporting the pool is not a new (me.

. Weve tried our best to keep it operating, and weve been stru^ing for a Icrng time, he said, adding that it hasnt become a critical issue until now.

The pool had been running on the strength of a $90,000 fe<leral grant which was not available in the 1984-1965 fiscal year, and ECVC officials say it is unlikely they will receive it again.

Meanwhile, the goal of the East Caitilina Vocational Center pvents it from receiving outside aid for the omrationofthepool.

. The mission of the ECVC is to train the handicapped in vocational

Tony Coelho, D-Calif., chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.

. Tts being kept alive by conventional wisdom, Coelho told House Democrats at a meeting to discuss electi(m-year issues and politics.

President Reagan remains popular, Coelho said, but his popularity will be irrelevant in 1986.

F(Mr the second year in a row, ^ legislators, along with family

monbers and aides, gathered at the posh, mountainside Greenbrier resort in southeastern West Virginia for a wediend of p^ talks, soul-searching ami relaxatiim.

Early last year, though, the group was still reeling from Reagans 49-state, landslide re-election.

Everybody was in a state of near shock following the election, said House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas.

^rkef, said' Daneel le Roux, ECVCs executive direct(ff. Tbe ^jnnasium, auditorium and pool inire designed specifically for the handicaroed ancf thats somewhat outside of our mission.

The person who planned and built the pool provided that extra mile for the hancucapped in the community, but there were no funds available to sustain and underwrite the operation,le Roux said.

ECVC officials said the state wont assist in covering (^ration costs of the pool.

. They wont give us a dime to Operate the pool. They say it is not our job. Its not re(juired nor expected,le Roux said.

Gantz and le Roux agree the center cannot continue to pay the bills for (he pool.

'The money to keep the pool grating this year came from the ECVCs production fund, which is intended for the handicapped, le Roux raid. We cant continue to do that. We cant assume the loss and jeopardize our existence.

Weve been syjdioning money and effort into that pool, and thats not productive to the 300 clients, Gantz aid.

Le Roux says ECVC is examining a variety of solutions to keep the pool eperational.

Were investigating every and well talk to anyone with an interest, he said. Well even negotiate with someone to operate, lease or rent the premises.

Gantz agrees that renting the facilities is a viable solution.

Were very willing to lease the pool, gym and the weightroom, he saidl, adding that only a small percentage of the clients at the center use the pool.

Gantz said hes not looking to make a profit through an agreement.

We want the costs reasonably covered and are willing to absorb some of the costs, but people sh(mldnt be coming to us looking for a good deal, he said. An awful lot of calls have come in, and we welcome iiKniiries from any organization, but mey have to be willing to put hi the resources.

Otter means of raising funds fcff the pool include private and federal > grants, but ECVC officials say they prefer not to rely on them because they are too uncertain.

Center officials have been busy contacting local businesses to see if they are interested in utilizing the facilities.

Weve contacted businesses and industries, but so far they can only use the pool a few prime hours during the day,le Roux said.

Le IUhix says the county has offered limited help, but the City Council has been of no help.

They just dont know what to do, he said.

Greenville City Manager Gail Meeks said the Recreation and Parks Commission has been contacted and the situation is under review and study.

Its too early in the study to decide what is feasible to do, and we dont know what the ECVC will do, Ms. Meeks said, adding that there are no detailed discussions at this time on the subject.

County Manager Reginald Gray claims the availability of funds from the county hinges on the tax collection situation.

The (Pitt) Board of Commissioners has asked me to investigate the financial situation of the county and its emergency fund, Gray said. Well have to look at all avenues and the tax situation, and then well see how we stand.

Center officials are hopeful that area gh schools and colleges wUl utilize the facilities.

This is the only indoor pool in the county aside from the two at East Carolina University, and they cant afford to let it go to waste, le Roux said.

Pitt Community College has of

fered swimming classes at the ECVC pool, but not enough students have expressed an interest in swimming.

We discussed getting involved with the pool at one time, but the students have to [xrovide their own transportatitm and not many are interested in swinuning, sai(l Charles Russell, Pitt Cmnmunity College

This year, there is no hand-wringing at the (xmference, attoided by apiHTOximately 100 <rf the 253 Democratic House members.

Were no longer looking for people to tell us what weve done wrong in the past, Coelho said.

As Coelho sp(4ce, pollster Robert Teeter told Republican memb^ d Congress at a retreat in Baltimixre ttet their party is in the ascendancy.

Ite h(mse will tip (to Republican control) at some point as the Senate did. I think we will see a number of governors tip in the 1986 election, Teeter said.

He said all public opinion polls show more and mere voters identifying with the Republican P^. But at the same time. Republican will IHTobably not gain contro (tf the house until the next decade, he said.

0B7ere^s no place tike iEharleston, S.C APRIL 11-13,1986

TOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES:

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* Tour of Middleton Plantation. Including Lunch

* Admission to Calhoun Mansion and One Historic House Museum

* 2V4-hr. Boat Tonr of Fort Sumter

Buffet Lunch at the Sheraton Charleston '

* Taxes and gratidtles

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Russell said the school hopra to continue utilizing the facilities if the pool remains open.

Meanwhile, officials at East Carolina University say the schools two pools meet their needs.

rhe pools in Mem(xrial Gym and Minges Coliseum give ECU the facilities it needs, said Angelo Volpe, ECU vice chancelkg.

Meanwhile another ECU official says ECVC should hire an outsider to runttepool.

I think they should hire an a^tic person to manage the pool aim gym so it could be self-sufficient, said Ray Martinez, chairman of ECUs health and sciences department.

Martinez, who helped design ECVCs pool, believes a package can be put together which includes aerooics and water activities to entice industry and the general public.

If they could find simieone to set this up md teach pe(le in fitness classes, it might work, Martinez said.

Meanwhile, ECVC officials continue to M for someway to meet the cost of running the po(d.

The costs here are well-established, but costs may be less and it may be run better by someone else, Gantz said. We diont create the costs. Ite faciliU is here and were just bying to keep it a first class (^ration.

While ECVC (Oficiis try to win their battle against time and a dwindling supply of money, they hope somecme will step forward to rescue the facilities.

It could take up to $2 million to replace this facility, le Roux said. 'The people in this area simply cant affoni to let tiiis resource go to waste.

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Sunday, Februwy 2,1966

Preschool Program

The preschool pro^am operated by the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, iient of Child Development Family Relations, is ac ai^lications for the 1986-87 year.

The preschool is open to children wiho will be either 3 or 4 by Oct. 15, 1986. Applications are available in room 113-A of the home economics Imilding. The deadline is April 1.

The program is designea to provide a variety of ^chment experiences to entonce the social, einotional, intellectual and physical development od the children enrolled. For further information call 757-6926 or 757-6908, from 9 a.m.-noon, Monday-Friday.

Historian

I^. Douglas J. McMillan, professor of English at East Carolina University, has been appointed national historian of Phi Kappa Phi honof society.

As historian, he will write the third volume of the societys history, covering the years 1983-1992. He will attend the next three triennial conventions as an observer.

McMillan was nominated for the post by the national president and appointed by the societys board of directors during a meeting in ^oenix,Ariz.

Phi Kappa Phi honor society has chapters at 240 campuses. It recognizes excellence in academic achievement among students and faculty members in various fields of study.

and licensed users of radioactive materials.

Graduation

The Voice of America recently held a graduation ceremony for 12 field engineers who completed a 26-week training program. The training program, the first of its type in Greenville, was conducted at the VGA relay station.

The graduates will now be assigned' throu^out the worldwide VGA relay station network.

Week Of Services

The Guiding Light Temple of Faith in Farmville will hold a week of ser-

ager, will interview two guests on aty HaU Notes the week of Feb. 2.

Lt. David Bullock of the Greenville Police Department will discuss the departments driving while impaired enforcement program. Bill Twine, recreation coordinator with the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will talk about wellness programs for employees of the city and the Greenville Utilities Commission.

City Hall Notes is aired Mondays f//| Qrant and Fridays at 7:55 a.m. on WGGW Radio.

a Presidential Classroom session in Washington, D.C. The session gave the stumnts a first-hand look at the federal government in action thou^ woitohops and seminars held by American and international leaders.

Laura Buck will be attend the session through Saturday, William Brewer, Feb. 22-March 1, and Glenye Cain from June 14-21.

The Rev. Jerome Wilson and his church in Williamston will lead the Monday service; the Rev. Shirley Atkinson and Holy Mission Church in Greenville, Tuesday; the Rev. Bettie Rhinehardt and the Ministerial Fellowship Choir, Union No. 2, Wednesday; the Rev. David Barnhill and New Hope Church- of Parmele, Thursday, and the Rev. L.E. Lanier and Pei^amus Church, Friday.

Quarterly meeting wiU be held Saturday, witti comn^on and a m ..........

Promoted

Wilton Pate of Ayden has been promoted to cptain with the Division of Enforcement of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, according to Col. Winfield Rhyne, division chief.

In his new position, he will coordinate the hunter and boater safety program for the state. A Greene County native, Pate served as safety lieutenant for Wildlife District2.

He has worked for the commissicm since 1960.

DR. DOUGLAS J. McMILLAN

Black Alumni

The East Carolina University Black Alumni Chapter will meet Monday in Room 248 of Mendenhall Student Center at ECU. The session will begin at 6 p.m.

Served As Page

Sharon Stokes of Greenville recently served as a page in the governors office in the Capitol in Ralei^i. She is the dau^ter of Charles and JoAnn Stokes and is a senior at J.H. Rose High School.

York Meeting

Members of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet Monday from 7:30-8:30 p.m.

AAAWWWWnV W V ---- -----

The Rev. Bettie Rhinehardt and the Angelic Voices of Deliverance will lead a Sunday 11 a.m. service; the Rev. Robert Phillips and St. James Church of Fountain, a 3 p.m. Sunday service.

Cable Service

Greenville Cable TV has introduced a new national cable service, Viewers Choice, which will deliver top movies and special events on a pay per view basis to its sub-cribers, said John Pait, systems manager.

A new movie catalc^ will be mailed to about 4,000 subscribers with Tocom converters. For more information, call 756-3384.

Financial Aid

Financial aid to children of veterans is available, according to Gscar L. Moore, N.C. District Veterans Service Gfficer in Greenville. The classes of scholarship eligibility are:

Classes I & II - Children of certain veterans who died or are 100 percent disabled as a result of service in World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, or children of peacetime veterans whose death or 100 percent service-connected disabUty was incurred as a result of armed conflict or while engaged in extra-hazardous service.

Class II - Children as described above whose parent was a war veteran who at the time of death tod 30 percent or more, but less than 100 percent service-connected disabilty or a statutory awardJor arrested tuberculosis.

Class III - Eligible children as described above whose parent was a war vertem and who is receiving or at the time of death was Reiving non-service-connected disability pension benefits."

For more information, contact the office at 756^17 or write, 232 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

WILTON PATE

A&T Alumni

The Pitt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benemct Club, 707 Wyatt St. The program committee wUl present its report.

Think Smart

Exploratory classes at Greenville Middile School were recently participated in the Think Smart program sponsored by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department. The program is an edcuational crime prevention session targeted toward young people who are likely to, or have already, had some contact with the criminal justice system.

Selected

Two Pitt County students attending Campbell University have been selected to appear in the 1986 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

Amy Jo Tyson of Ayden and Betty Ann White of Fountain, both seniors at Campbell, will be included in the volume. Ms. Tyson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kermit T^son of Ayden, and Ms. White is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. White of Fountain.

Burney's Chapel

Albert Rogers and the Phillipi Young Adults Choir of Simpson will have services today at 2 p.m. at Burneys Chapel. The service will be sponsored by the senior ushers of Burneys Chapel.

Radio Guests

Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the Greenville City Man-

Fellowship

The Unitarian Universal Fellowship will meet today at 10:45 a.m. at the Bayt Shalom Synagogue, 1420 E. 14th St. David Ames will discuss the work of Amnesty International and show a video.

For more information, call 355-6658 or75&4906.

Reappointed

Dr. R. William McConnell, a Greenville radiologist, has been reappointed to the North Carolina Radiation Protection Commission.

A representative of the North Carolina Medical Society on this commission since 1976, Dr. McConnell has served as chairman since he was elected in 1984.

The Radio Proteciton Commission is a component of the Division of Facility Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. It has direct jurisdiction over the possession, use, transfer and disposal of radiation sources. This section also has responsibility for inspection of all registered radiographic equipment

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Recognition

In observance of the 1986 National School Guidance and Counseling Week, Counselors: ^Agents For 1 Educational excellence and Equity, the Rose High School Guidance committee will recognize all counselors and the registrar during the week.

College representatives and speakers will visit the school this week to discuss career opportunities with students. The guidance department will also hold an open house for visitation.

The North Carolina Department of Human R^urces has awarded Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow Inc. a $60,000 grant to produce a film on teen-age pre^ncy prevention. The film is funded as a model project under the Adolescent Pregnancy and Prematurity Prevention Project.

For more information about the project, call Jeni Foote at 335-3502.

Presentation

A slide presentation titled Costs of the Arms Race will be presented Monday at 7 p.m. in Room ^12 of the Brody Medical Science Building.

Every two seconds, somewhere in the world, a child dies from malnutrition or simple preventable dis^. Every two seconds, the world spends $50,000 on arms $100 mion every hour, $700 billion per year, Dr. John Moskop, spokesman for the Eastern North Carolina chapter of tto Physicians for Social Responsibility, the group sponsoring the presentation, said.

NAACP Meeting

The Pitt County executive colhmit-tee of the NAACP will meet Monday at 606 Albemarle Ave. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m.

Israeli Visit

The East Carolina University Hillel will sponsor a visit to Greenville by Gideon Lowy, assistant managing editor and news editor of the Israefi daily newspaper Haaretz, on Feb. 19.

Lowry has served as a spokeman for the Israel Labor Party and personal aide to Shimon reres, the Israeli prime minister. Since 1^ he has been affiliated with Haaretz, where he has also held the position of sehior reporter for Haarerz weekly magazine.

Lowry will give a public address at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19 in Brewster Hall, room C-103, in addition to meeting with members of the political science department.

For more information, call Rabbi Bonnie Koppell at 830-1138 or Dr. Bramy Resnik at 757-6232.

Family Series

A two-part videotape seri for fatAilies with handicapped children and professionals will be held in February. The program will be presented by the Association For Retarded utizens/Pitt County.

Dr. Janis Shea and Dr. Mel Markowski will be discussion leaders. They are associated with the school of home economics, department of child development and family relations. East Carolina University.

The topic for Feb. 18 will be Grief and Denial and the Feb. 25 topic is Anger and Guilt. The sessions, beginning at 7:30 p.m., will be held at

Immanuel Baptist Church. Baby sitting will be available at the church by reservation only; call 757-3084.

Stress Program

The clinical nurse Lr ^

of Pitt County Memorial Hospital i sponsor a stress screening program for family members, visitors and employees Feb. 14, starting at 9 a.m. ana continuing to 5 p.m. in the Gaskins-LesUe Center. The program will consist of assessment of stress levels and resources to aid in coping with stress.

Office Closed

The N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles Driver License Gffice will be closed Tuesday due to a district meeting. The office will reopen Wednesday.

Smocking Guild

The Down East Chapter of the Smocking Arts Guild of America (SAGA) will have a meeting Thursday starting at 7 p.m. at the Green

ville Conununity Building.

Doris Baldwin of Gamer, state JAGA representative, will discuss the SAGA organization and present^ trunk showing of smocked items. A membership curive will be conducted.

Catholic Schools

St. Gabriel CathoUc School in GreenviUe will celebrate a wed[ of activities Sunday through Friday in honor of Catholic School Education.

Ac^vities will include a story hour by storyteller Jane Mayer. Oq Thursday Julie Palmer, visiting art tist at Pitt Community College, will entertain with sin^g.

Each day Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., registration of children for the next school year will be held. Children will be registered on a first-come, first-served basis.

PCC Class

A 10-week cake decorating class will begin Monday at Pitt Community College. The three-hour class wiH begin at 7 p.m. For information call 756-3130, ext. 253. ; >

(PIeaetumtoA-16)

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A DIVISION OF TANDY COWORATION

In The Area

(Continued from A-15)

Brunch Planned

Ann W. Chipley, national director (or legislative programs for the Afnerican Association of University Wbmen, will speak on economic and legisfative issues affecting women, particularly those who are employed, Feb. 15 at a Saturday brunch spon-

ANNW. CHIPLEY

sored by the Greenville chapter.

Mrs. Chipley is the director of government relations for North Carolina United Way and wk executive director of the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women. She is a former womens editor for The Rocky Mount Telegram and an advocate planner in Rocky Mount.

The lecture is scheduled to be teld at the Greenville Holiday Inn from 10-12 p.m. Reservatipns will be accepted until Feb. 13 and can be made by caHing 756-1667 or 355-5025.

Graduates

Eight local students recently graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

/ Receiving diplomas from the school during the fall were: Teresa Ann Nichols of Farmville; Raynor Christopher Casey, Susan Christine Lalik, Teresa Laura Little, Roger Lafayette Mann III, Lynne Peterson and Henry Bonner Tate, aU of Greenville, and Susan Ellis Dunn of Winterville.

Ushers Union

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at Selvia Chapel Church. The session will begin at 7:30 p.m.

State President

Carol Barwick has been named lident of the North Carolina .jol Volunteer Program Inc.

Ms. Barwick is employ^ as recreation coor^nator for Pitt County Community Schools. She has held the offices of treasurer and vice pr^i-dent whUe serving on the NtSVP Board of Directors for the past five years. She will attend the organiza* tions annual conference in Chapel Hill in February 1986.

Bfc. Barwick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones of Winterville.

Dental Exhibit

Highlights of the North Carolina Childrens Dental Health Month contest will be on exhibit at the Carolina

Fourteen rea schools will be featured.

Crimesfoppers

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

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Pitt Road Projects To Be Considered

Several major Pitt' County rwd projects will be up for consideration at the Feb. 14 Board of Transportation meeting scheduled in Raleigh.

The largest of the contracts schooled for consideration is the final link in the four-laning of U.S. 264 between GreenvUle and Washington. The contract to be considered calls for grading, drainage, structures and paving on 6.855 miles of the new U.S. 264 in Pitt County from southeast of State Road 1538-John Grey Road to SR 1565-River Road.

Randy D. Doub of Greenville, a board member who represents Division II, said the estimated cost of the )rpject is $5 inillion. Hopefully, the )ids will be reasonable and the contract can be awarded so that we can continue with the prompt completion of this four-lane project, he said last

week.

The board is also expected to consider a contract for grading, drainage, curb and gutter and paving on .17 miles of SR 1907 (Church Street) in Grifton. The estimated cost of this project is $105,000.

The board also will consider approving Small Urban Construction Projects in Ayden, Fountain and Farmville with a total price tag of over $62,000.

Doub said the Ayden project provides for removal of asphalt and resurfacing on N.C. K2 (Third Street). The Fountain project provides for drainage improvements on U.S. 258 between Blount and Lang streets. The Farmville project consists of intersection revisions and resurfacing on SR 1225 (Field Street) at the intersection of U.S. 264.

CAROL BARWICK

Seminar

A seminar The Manager as a Human Being is being planned for Feb. 20 by the Eastern N.C. Chapter of the Administrative Management Society. Dr. William H. Hale Jr. will be keynote speaker for the event, which will be held at the Ramada Inn.

For further information contact Dr. James L. White, seminar committee chairman, 1204 S. Overlook ' Drive, Greenville, 27834.

Sunday Service

The Rev. T.L. Davis will be in charge of services Sunday at 3 p.m. at Ebenezer Baptist Church in La Grange. He will be assisted by the choir, officers and congregation of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville.

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The Dlly Reflector. Gregnvllle, N.C.

Cox Says Residence Is In Greenville Township

_ ___________ m _ , ..1___j hniispfnrtaYPc Cox. who hss serv

Sundey.Febiuafv2.l9a6 A.17

ByCAROLTVER ReHector Staff Writer

Former Mayor Percy Cox, now a candidate for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, says he is a legal resident of Greenville Township and is qualified to seek the areas seat on the county board.

Im a Greenville Township resident, Cox said when asked aMhis residency in the wake of queries

about his eligibility.

Cox acknowledged that he has been questioned about his residency. He explained that the property around his hmise is partially in the Greenville Township and partially in the Winterville Township, but his entire house is in Uie (keenville Township.

Coxs assertion is coroborated by a letter to him written by County Manater Reginald Gray.

Grays letter, dated Jan. 18,1960, stated: This is to advise that I have had the Pitt County Tax Department research the property and discovered that the property is actually in two townships, with the woodline of the old Arthur Tripp property being the dividing line between Greenville and Winterville Townships. This means that your home is actually built in the wooded area; therefore, located in Green

ville Township, and the cleared land to the rear is in Winterville Township.

When you move into your new residence off of SR1726, you wUl be a resident of Greenville Township, ac-cinding to research done by the Pitt Cwmty Tax Department.

Cox said Grays letter was written in response to an inquiry he tod made about where he should list his

house for taxes.

Margaret Hardee, Pitt County Board of Elections supervisor, said she is satisfied that Cox meets residency requirements. The Board of Electiims office has Grays letter on file, aloim with a map on record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County which shows the line running throu^ his property with the house on the Greenville side of the township boundary.

Cox, who has served three terms as mayor of Greenville, has tod his residency questioned before. That., was while he was running for mayor* and maintaining an apartment inside the Greenville city limits when he was in the process of attempting to-sell the house in which he now . resides, located outside the corporate.. limits.

We tod it up for sale at the time,; but changed our minds, he said.

Evans... Judge Approves FCX Sale

(Continued from A'l)

provements.

According to Harris, the city is hoping area contractors will take advantage of the opportunity to buy portions of acreage earmarked for residential purposes and build affordable housing - in the $30,000 to $40,000 range. The city also will be selling acreage along 14th and Railroad streets and north of l2th Street that has been designated for commercial and industrial uses. Of the total 17.4 acres for sale, .7 acres are zoned office and institutional, 6.7 industrial, .7 acres commercial, and 9.3 acres residential. Seven rehabilitated homes will be sold, too.

T\vo lots along 14th street have already been purchased for commercial uses, according to Harris. Phil Flowers, a local businessman, plans to use the property he bought from the city as a parking lot for his'$2 million office complex located at the comer of Evans and 14th streets. Ollie Harrington, a local construction contractor, is building an office on a 14th Street lot recently purchased from the city.

Other recent commercial investments in the South Evans area have been made by DUCO, which built an $600,000 office and storage complex on Evans Street. Coastal Electronics h^ made improvements to an existing building and Mercer Glass and General Heating have expanded their facilities, bringing the total of recent commercial investments in tto community to approximately $3 mUlion.

According to Flowers, interest in commercial potential of the South Evans area is due partly to the citys revitalization efforts and the proposed widening of Evans Street m 1990. However, a low-interest loan program sponsored by the city, area ^ding institutions and Evergreen, a local, non-profit organization interested in the betterment of Greenville, has provided an impetus for investors as well, he said.

Through the program, qualifying applicants can receive loans at interest rates below prime to renovate and remodel commercial and residential rental properties.

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RALEIGH (AP) - The sale of FCX Inc.s North Carolina, assets to a Virginia-based cooperative is good for the cocqierative and the farmer in general, a federal bankruptcy judge

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge A. Thomas

Small approved the sale Friday of the assets to Southern States Cooperative Inc. oi Riclmumd Va., for about $26.4 million. That actitm came after a group of concerned FCX employees apparently received assurances that their benefits would be protected.

Under an agreement betwem the cooperatives. Southern States will

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Students...

1 (Continued from A'l)

fate of the financial aid prograni has been uncertain. But under President Ronald Reagans budget cuts, and redesigning of pro^ams, Edwards said the verification process is eliminating fraud in financial aid, ihniigh the new procedures require more work.

Were like a lot of other financial aid offices in that were understaffed. A lot of time is spent corresponding with the student about the progress of the program, as well as making sure information is correct and venfying the students grades. Thats hard to do when you dont have the staff to do it. From a philosophical point of view the program is working great. But from managements view, the program has slowed down.

At Pitt Community College, financial aid director Nancy Taylor said

the program there is very good. TTieres plenty of moneyespecially in the Pell Grant. I know there may be some drastic cuts in the future, but I dont think it will be to the extent that a student who wants to learn cant because of money.

In preparing the yearly tedious application process, which involves answering questions about the parents and stqdents income, Pam Spell, assistant financial aid director at ECU, said parents should get the student involved in the process. The student is the one who, the financial aid office will be dealii^ with, and if a question comes up, it will help us resolve the problem a lot quicker, shesaid.

Parents should also be aware of certain scams promising the student a guaranteed student loan.

Weve tod reports that an insurance salesman tells a parent or student that he or she has to buy life insurance in order to get a guaranteed loan, said Ms. Barbee. They are not required to buy insurance, nor does buying it guarantee that they will get ttie oan.

Ms. Barbee said if anyone tod any -questions about a program, and especially before signing anything, they shoiud call the schools financial aid office.

In other misrepresentation cases, some companies will advertise scholarship mformation for a fee, the aid counselors said. The types of financial aid programs the companv will usually send, Ms. Spell said, are the same ones we (financial aid offices) could have explained over the phone.

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3321205

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 2,1986

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Students Suggest 'Rombo' Solution

We realize such a situation can be hard on the family, both emotionally and financially. Our orgapization feels the decision to end a relative s life should not be left up to a stranger, said NCSL delegate Bryan

ECU News Bureau North Carolina student legislators passed four resolutions during an annual session at East Carolina University, among them a recommendation that terrorists be considered international outlaws.

Citing the recent increase in terrorist attacks against Americans, the studnts approved the anti-terrorism resolution in hopw of demonstrating the need for new methods of dealing with the problem.

The intent of the soolled Ram-bo resolution is to make a clear statement of our opposition to persons who commit acts of terronsm and to show the need for new ways to deal with terrorists, said ECU student Kirk Shelley, statewide membership chairman and author of ther^olution. >

The North Carolina Student Legislature is an organization of col

lege and university students fnmi across the state. Although it is liot a law-making body, more than 40 p-cent of the NCSLs legislative ideas have been placed into law.

Among other proposals approved by the students was a resolution recommending the placement of warning labels on containers of smokeless tobacco sold in North Carolina.

The student legislators said the warning labels are neded because of the increased use of smokeless tobacco by teen-agers and the clangers involved with the use of the product.

The students also apoved a resolution supporting the right of families to refuse to allow medical treatment of terminally ill relatives.

Lassiter.

The legislature also passed a resolution endorsing open hearings on congressional ettiics in the U.S. ^nate and House of Representatives.

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BALLOON BOUQUET

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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 1-year-old female yellow and white mixed collie named Freckles. She has shots and is on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

A male brown and white mixed collie; a spayed female mixed collie; two male black mixed Labs; a male black Lab-doberman; a srayed female full-blooded black Lab; a male mixed terrier; two spayed female mixed terriers; a female tri-color mixed boxer; a spayed feamle red beagle-terrier; a male tan beagle-hound; a spayed tricolor mixed retriever; a spayed female full-blooded sheepdog; a spayed female shepherd-hound; a spayed female black mixed shepherd; two 5-month-old female shepherd-hounds; three 4-month-old mixed Lab puppies - a black male, a ye low male and a black female. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two spayed female gray tabby cats with shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four 5-week-old Lab-collie puppies with shots started. In foster home, 756-

* A female mixed brown puppy that will be small dog and two female re-triever-hound puppies, all with shots started. In foster home, 355-5998.

A 2-year-old spayed female full-blooded black Lab with shots. Needs country home with no children. 756-0573.

A 9-month-old female black and white cat. 756-4605.

A white and black female kitten about 2/2 months old - with scratchmg post, litter, and food. 756-8507 or 756-2171, Ext. 230.

An 8-month-old female black and tan medium-sized dog with shots. 7564)573.

Found in hospital area - a gray and brown long-haired male tabby cat. 752-7248 after 3:30 p.m. .....

Lost near Jollys Pawn Shop - a male cat, gray and black tiger with a white neck and a female cat, black with white neck. Both may be headed toward lOth St. 752-4038. $100 reward offered.

Lost in Shady Knoll Mobile Home Park - a 3-month-old male black and white basenji dog. 758-8941 or 756r8648.

Lost in Winterville area - a 2-year-old female black Lab named Susie. 7:36-3987. ^ ^

Lost in Grimesland-Simpson area - a silver and gray Alaskan malamute. Answers to Nicky. 752-3736.

Found in hospital area - a female long-haired black Lab. Humane Society, *5G*1^58

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 Sixiety investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, caU 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

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THURSDAY - Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, spiced apples, milk.

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

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Feb. 2-8 include: Monday

10 a.m. - Pitt County Board of Commissioners, monthly meeting, second floor board room, county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

5:30 p.m. - Greenville City Council, agenda workshop, first floor conference room, City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Housing Authority, monthly meeting, housing authority office. Broad Street.

8 p.m. Greenville School Board, monthly meeting, third floor conference room, county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

.1 Pirates Hold Off Artierican, 65-63

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - East Carolina University used the foul line to great advantage iEuid held off American Univeristy, 65^, last night. It markd the first time since the Pirates joined the ECAC-South, now the Colonial Athletic Associa

tion, that East Carolina has won three conference games in a row.

Led by Marchell Henrys nine of ten at the stripe, the Pirates <^hed in on 29 of 39 shots to overcome the Eaj wit

n on 01 ss snois lo overcome me Sades. Heniw finished the game vith 23 points for the Pirates.

It wasnt a game that the Pirates played perfectly, however, by any means, lliey blew an early lead nd fell well behind the Eagles, who built up a 14-pint lead with 9:25 showing in the first half. 22-8. The Pirates, however, rallied and cut the lead

I ' '

Alarie Paces uke Past Wake By 68-58 Score

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO (AP) - Fifth-ranked Duke turned it on just enough to turn Wake Forest off Saturday.

Led by Mark Alaries game-high 20 pints, the Blue Devils eased pst Wake Forest 68-58 in an Atlantic Coast Ccmference basketball game.

Our intensity wasnt concentrated for 40 minutes, Alarie said. We concentrated at moments, but not the whole game.

We pride ourselves on our mental pepration for a game, he said. T^y we started out a litle slug-giishly Maybe we were a little complacent. .

Wake Forest coach Bob Staak said his team played well, but poor shooting and Dukes pwer on the brards was the difference. The Blue Devils outrebounded Wake Forest 47-26.

If you take a look at the stat sheet, you wouldnt think it would have been a 10-pint game, Staak said. Our

Demon Deacons scrapping forced Duke into 22 turnovers to only six for Wake Forest.

Had we shot the ball a bit better, then things would have been different, Staak said. We certainly

made a run at them, and I think they thought they had all they could handle today.

Puke held a 38-23 halftime l^d, but the Demon Deacons outscored the Blue Devils 12-2 over a 2*/4-minute spn in the second half to cut the lead to46-39with 12:51 left.

Johnny Dawkins, who had 13 points for Duke, pushed the lead back to double-digiu after he was fouled by T^one Bogues, who complained and was whistled with a technical foul. Dawkins hit all three free throws to give Duke a 51-39 lead with 11:46 left and Wake Forest never got closer than eight the r^t of the way.

Duke upped its record to 20-2 overall and 7-2 in the ACC - the earliest the Blue Devils have won 20 games in a season. Wake Foresjt fell to 6-15 and 0-10 in losing its ninth > straight.

Duke trailed early by two, but Alarie hit two baskets and a pir of free irows to key a 14-2 run o ver a minute spn to give"the Blue Devils an 18-8 lead with 11:22 left in the opning half.

Wake Forest, which lost to the? Blue Devils 92-63 on Jan. 16, cut the kad to six, only to see Duke surge to a 30-16 cushion on a dunk by Dawkins with 4:25 left.

Wake Forest was led by Rod Watsons 14 pints, while Mark Cline and Bogues added 13 each and Arthur Larkinsl2.

Jay Bilas added 10 for Duke, eight in the second half.

Wake Forest shot 37.9 prcent from the floor, while Duke hit 47.1.

DUKE

Alarie

Henderson

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins ,

Ferry

lackland

Williams

Smith

Totals

MP FG FT RA FPt

28 8-16 4- 4 9 1 2 20

28 4- 7 1- 2 4 2 1 9 224-9 2- 3903 10 25 0-1 0- 0 0 3 1 0

^4-75-5251 13 2 3-7 2- 49338 14 0- 0 0- 0 1 1 2 0

13 0- 0 0- 0 3 1 1 0

6 1- 20-03012 80-24-42004 20-0 2- 20002 200 24-51 20-24 47 16 15 68

WAKE FOREST MP

Cline

Larkins

Dickens

Wat. Boyd Deibert Calvert Dade Pickett Totals

FG FT RA FPt

38 4-17 5- 6 5 2 4 13

366-80-1 902 12 360-20-24040 38 6-18 1- 2 0 2 4 13

35 6-16' 2- 2 2 2 2 14

7 1- 2 0- 0 2 0 0 2

3 1- 10-00002 4 0-1 0- 0 1 0 2 0

1 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 2

20-00-00100 200 25^ 8-13 26 7 18 58

Duke.........................................38 30-68

Wake Forest.............................23 35-68

Tumovers-Duke 22, Wake Forest 8. Technical foulsBogues. Of-ficials-Nichols, Wirtz, Fine. A-13,300.

Bethea, Foster Guide Lady Pirates To Victory

BY DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Alma Bethea pumped in 21 points and Loraine Foster came off the bench to score 20 pints as East Carolina University downed American University 73-56 Saturday night in Colonial Athletic Association basketball action.

The victory raised the Lady Pirates record to 6-1 in the CAA and 16-6 overall.

Coach Emily Manwaring called the ime crucial to ECU following Mon-iys 82-55 trumping at the hands of James madison Monday night.

We took a step forward tonight instead of a step back, she said. Madison could do no wrong. They did everything right.

Manwaring said she wasnt sure if the one-sided toss to James Madison

shook up the Lady Pirates.

Theres still a question ......

good we are, Manwaring said.

Were starting to make progress, but we still have to rid ourselves of the mental mistakes.

Manwaring had nothing but praise

for Foster, who logged 33 minuls of playing time after practicing only twice during the week.

Foster, coming back and shooting the way she did, was the missing ingredient against James Madison, she said. She gives the players confidence and a lift.

The Lady Pirates, who committed 19 turnovers, broke opn a close ;ame with some crucial foul shooting ate in the contest. ,

We made all the foul shots (12-12) and that won the game for us, Manwaring said.

Manwaring claimed the lCU players will feel less pressure if they continue to win.

The better we play, the less pressure therell be, she said. Tlien, well know what were capble of doing.

ECU shot 49 prcent from the floor for the game, but shot 90 prcent from the free throw line.

The Lady Pirates scored first m the ballgame on a shot by Sylvia Bragg, but found themselves quickly down 5-2 following a three-pint play by

Americans Kelly Lane and a bucket byKiaCoopr.

Bethea then scored six straight pints to put ECU ahead 8-5.

Dana Diller sank a 15-foot jumpr and Lane scored from inside to put American back in the lead 9-8 .

Bethea, Foster and Bragg combined for nine pints to pt ECU ahead 17-11 with 10:49 left in the first half.

The Lady Eagle tied the score 25-25 with 4:34 to go behind the strong outside shooting of Dana Diller, who scored 10 pints, all in the first half.

Both sides traded buckets until Foster broke a 31-31 tie after putting in a rebound of her own shot. Bethea followed with a bucket underneath to make it 35-31.

Kathy Hughes scored on a layup just before the buzzer to make it 35-33 at halftime.

The Lady Pirates returned from the locker room and opned up 43-35 lead on a 12-foot jumpr by Foster with 17:27 remaining in the contest.

The Lady Eagles came storming back when Beth Shearer scored six consecutive pints to tie the score at 51-51 with 8:22 remaining.

But Foster, Bragg and Monique Pompiii sank layup as the Lady Pirates pulled ahead 57-51 with 5:43 left in the game.

The Laoy Eagles retaliated on an eight-foot jumpr by Lane and a 15-footer by Jody Thornton to close the gap to 57-55 with 4:04 to go.

Bragg sank a ten-footer, but Lane sank one of two free throws to make

the score 59-56 with 2:08 rem The line,v game

maming. Then the game shifted to the foul line, where me Lady Pirates iced the

to

American (56) MP FG FT

35 7-13 4-5 27 1-7 (M)

36 4-8 (M)

39 4-15 (H) 31 5-9 (H)

12 1-3 04)

2 04) 00

18 3-7 2-2

8 1 1 3

5 1 1 1

0

East Carolina (73)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

12 1-3 00 5

40 4-13 02 11

35 6-10 9-9 8

29 2-4 2-2 1

40 50 60 8

33 015 2-2

5 OO OO

6 02 OO

1 3 8 2 1 0 8 0 5 1 1 00 0 0 2

:Eotf Carolina's Alma Bothoa (30) grabs rtbound*

back to nine, 28-19, with 4:16 left on a pair (rf free throws by Leon Bass. Curt Vanderhorst hit a jumpr to cut it to five and Bass then trimmed it to 28-26 with a jumpr.

Jeff Kelly made two free throws to tie it up, and after American went back out, Bass made two more at the strip for a 30-30 deadlock with 11 seconds to go. Jack Tumbill then made a turnaround jumpr from the lane with three seconds to go, giving the Pirates a 32-30 lead at intermission.

In the second half, the Pirates steadily pulled away, building up a 51-42 lead on Vanderhorsts free throws with 10:27 to go. But this time, it was the Eagles who rallied, cutting its back to 57-55 with 3:29 to go in the game on Pat Wittings jumpr.

East Carolina pushed back out by seven, 62-55, on Henrys layup, but Witting scored again to make it 62-57. Then, after Vanderhorst missed at the line, Mike Sampon scored on a drive to make it 62-59 with 51 seconds left to play.

Keith Sledge made the first of two free throw attempts with 46 seconds showing and Witting followed at the 36 second mark to cut it to 63-61.

Kelly missed at the line but American turned it over and Vanderhorst connected on two free throws to make it 65-61 with ten seconds to play. Witting made the final basket for /jnerican with one second left and the Pirates ran out the clock.

Pirate Coach Charlie Harrison thoi^t that the game was really deci^ in the first half when the Pirates ptiently came back on American. Our shots wouldnt fall

Bragg, Delphine Mabry, Foster and Bethea sank 12 of 12 attempts from the line in the final two minutes It ECU ahead 71-56 with 12 sec-remaining.

Mabry scored the games final pints on a layup with one tick left on the clock to make the final score 73-56.

Lane led American University with 18 pints, while Thornton, last weeks CAA Player-of-the Week, was held to just eight pints.

The^dy PiratS play at the University of Richmond in a CAA game Satur^y.

and they were breaking out, he said, but our kids kept to ie boards an(l showed a tot of neart and thats the way you win games on the road.

We missed some foul shots and made some stupid mistakes at the end.

Harrison praised the play of John Williams, Kelly and Tumbill off the bench. I think Leon Bass showed maturity and mental toughness tonight playing sick. Keith Sledge was

R F A Pt

questionable when we started the trip witti a hyprextended knee but he played well. Marchell Henry gave us a steady game and Curt did what he had to (to.

Harrison explained that one of the Pirate goals this year was to make strides in the league. Weve semiaccomplished that, but theres a tot of league games left to play. I hop the momentum weve got will teach them not to look over their shoulders at how to lose, but at how to win. We made minor adjustments in the first half and were ptient and didnt try to force things when we got down. We got to the foul line so we were resting and scoring at the same time and we did that by going inside.

I really thiw that American was shellshocked when we cut their first half lead because last year we lost our composure when they got up on us. I think that shows our players believe in themselves.

In addition to Henrys 23 oints, the Pirates got 16 from Vanderhorst and 13 from Bass. Both Henry and Bass pulled in ten rebounds as the Pirates held a 39-31 advantage in that deprtment.

Chuck West led American with 23 pints, matching Henry, while Frank Ross had 14 and Witting had 10.

East Carolina goes to 10-9 overall and 5-3 in league play, tied with George Mason for third place. American falls to 7-12 overall and 1-7 in the CAA.

East Carolina continues its road trip on Monday, visiting Navy for a 7:30 p.m. game. They continue on to meet Wake Forest in Winston-Salem on Wednesday night and tl^ return home against league-leadir^ Richmond on Saturday.

Sledge

Henry

Bass

Hardy

Vanderhorst

Williams

Jones

Tumbill

KeUy

Team

ToUb

West

White

Brown

Sampson

Ross

Witting

Stone

Stewart

HopUns

Harrison

Scherer

Team

Totals

East Carolina (65)

MPFG FT BFA Pt

35 1-6 2-4 5 3 4 4

39 7-14 9-10 10 27 3-7 7-9 10

28 1-5 40 5-8 1 (M) 15 0-3 1 1-1 14 08

200 IM4 29-3* 31 )8 8 (5

American (03) MPFG FT

3810-21 3-3 32 1-4 0-1

10 1-2 08

39 38 1-4

39 6-14 2-4

8 4-5 2-2

1 08- 08

10 08 08

12 03 3-4

10 01 2-2

1 08 08

RFA Pt

5 5 3 23

2 5 2 2 0 0

3

200 25-58 13-20 31 31 11 83

East Carolina...............................J2 33 -85

American........................... 3# 33 13

Turnovers; East Carolina 12, American 9. Technical fouls: none. Officials; Pensabrae and Williams Attendance: 525.

\ . / /.r

4 - . <

^ m ^

I'-f

'--4

I

Clemson's Horace Grant (R) tips away a shot by UNO's Jeff Lebo (14).

Tar Heels Learn Lesson; Roll Over Tigers, 85-67

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

APSprts Writer CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Brad Dau^erty said top-ranked North Carolina used lessons learned in its loss to Virginia to post an 85-67 victory over Clemson in Altantic Coast Conference basketball Saturday.

Coming off a loss is always disappinting, but you can also learn, said Daugherty, who scored 21 pints to pee the Tar Heels. We have a very exprienced team, all the guys took everything in stride and tried to make the best of it.

Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said it felt good to claim the victory after losing to the Cavaliers, but he criticized the Smith Center crowd for being a little too reserved in its supprt.

I thought the crowd was dead, Smith said The people didnt make

throws at the 5:43 mark. But Steve Hale scored six pints and Warren Martin added four as North Carolina scored 14 pints and limited Clemson

_______1 piL

to one field goal en route to a 37-23 ^ halftime lead.

North Carolina, which shot 60.7 prcent in the first half, kept up the pee at 59.3 prcent in the second priod, stretching its lead to 70-52 on Jeff Lebos jumpr at the 5:03 mark.

Hale finished with 14 pints, hitting six of seven from the floor, while Jp Wolf hit all four of his field goal attempts for 11 pints. Lebo added 10 for the Tar Heels.

Clemson dropped to 14-7 and 2-4. The Tigers have not beaten North Carolina in Chapl Hill in 31 games. Marshall and Horace Grant scored 15 pints each as the Tigers shot 40 prcent from the flpr.

200 2582 6-7 25 19 11 56

Lane

Hughes

Cooper

Thornton

Diller

Lormier

Walden

Shearer

Team

Totals

Pompiii

Squirewell

Bethea

Mabry

Bragg

Foster

ONeal

Rodriquez

Team

Totals

American .................33 23 56

East Carolina.....................35 38 73

Turnovers: American 13, East Carolina

19. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Lee

and Britton. Attendance; 350.

200 27-55 19-21 41 7 IS 73

much noise. I guess they just came to be entertained by gooci basketball and prhap there is nothing wrong with that.

Kenny Smith added 16 pints for the Tar Heels, who improved to 22-1 and 6-1 in the ACC, leaving them tied wii third-ranked Georgia Tech for the conference lead pnding Tuesdays meeting between the two teams in Atlanta.

Clemson coach Cliff Ellis said his team was armed with the perfect game plan when it tried to slow the temp and work for the good shot.

I thought we executed our offense well until we got close to the basket, Ellis said. "It the opning was there, then take it. We did and the shots just did not go down for us.

Clemson held a 14-13 lead after Grayson Marshalls jumpr off the fast break at the 11:59 mark. But North Carolina ran off six straight pints, four by Daugherty, to take a 19-14 edge with 9:25 left in the half.

The Tigers closed to within 23-21 when Marshall hit a pir of free

CLEMSON

Middleton

Grant

McCants

Tait

Marshall

Pryor

Corbit

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

38 4-15 0- 0 9 0

36 6- 9 3- 5 4 0

27 2-10 3- 4 6 0

32 3-16 0- 0 3 4

40 6-11 3- 4 4 9

17 4- 5 0- 0 3 I

10 3- 4 2- 2 3 2

200 28-70 11-15 33 16 22 7

N. CAROLINA MP FG FT RA FPt

Wolf 27 4- 4 3- 4 4 2 3 11

Popson 14 0-4 0-0

Daugherty 30 10-17 1- 1

Hale 35 6-7

K. Smith

Lebo

Martin

Madden

Hunter

R. Smith

Totals

0 21 14 16 10

13 1- 1 2- 3 7 1 1 4

7 2-2 0- 0 0 1 1 4

4 0- 0 0- 0 1 1 1 0

5 0-15-6101 5

200 33-55 19-24 32 26 15 85

2- 4 2 6 3

38 7-12 2- 2 1 6 1

27 3 - 7 4 - 4 2 6 1

2-3711

Clemson....................................23

N. Carolina............... 37 49-85

TurnoversClemson 13, N. Carolina 14. Technical fouls None. 0-ficials-Housman. Donaghy, Herring. A-21,444

Zoeller Takes 3-Stroke Lead

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Fuzzy Zoeller casually contrived a 66, took a 3-stroke lead and then touched off a mild controversy Saturday after the second round of the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am.

I am not happy with the PGA (Tours) decision to lift, clean and place, Zoeller said after his 6-under-pr effort at Pebble Beach produced a 36-hole total of 135.

We plaved in the slop at Spyglass (in Thurstlays first round), and now the guys playing there get to tee it up (at Spyglass). Thats a 3- or 4-stroke advantage, Zoeller said.

But Tom Watson was having none

of it.

Then why am I three shots behind? Watson asked after a 5-urfder-pr 67 at Spyglass Hill, a course he described as very, very squishy. He reached the tournament halfway pint at 138.

I dont buy Fuzzys argument, said Watson, a two-time winner of this title when it was called the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am.

After heavy rains had washed out Fridays play, PGA Tour officials ruled that players could lift, clean and place balls in the fairways for the remainder of the tournament.

(See ZOELLER, Page B-4)

g.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 2,1986

Conley Second In Coastal Meet

MOREHEAD CITY - Washington High School, which won the regular season Coastal Conference wr^tling title, added the leagues tournament title Saturday afternoon.

Washington finished the tournament, held at West Carteret High School, with 176*^ Mints. D.H. Conley, the defending cWmp, which had finished fourth in the regular season race, todi second place with 145>/^. West Carteret took third with 140/^ followed by Havelock with 70*^ and West Craven with 14.

We accomplished both of our tournament goals, Coach Milt Sherman said. We wanted to finish

in the top two and we wanted to bring home a medal for each of the 11 wrestlers we had. We ony brought home ten, but we felt that a score-keepers error cost us the other medal not something that happened on the mat.

Washington took first place in six weights, adding four seconds, two third and a fourth. Conley won four championships, four seconds,, two thirds and a fourth.

Washington winners included Mike Landen (108), Brian Stokes (122), Marty Hodges (129), Marcus Miller (141), Larry Harris (158), and Mark Biddix(l88).

Kentucky Makes A Rare Visit

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Eighth-ranked Kentucky makes a rare visit to the heart of Atlantic Coast Conference^ country Sunday to face North Carolina State in a college basketball showdown.

The Wildcats, will be playing their second game in three days following an 81-71 triumph over Southeastern Conference rival Auburn on Friday. All-America Kenny Walker scored 24 points in the triumph and wants to put on just as good a show for the national television audience.

Anytime you talk about national TV, you know the countrys eyes will be on you and you want to do vour best, Walker said. Ive never been down there, but Im sure it will be a hard-fought ball game.

Walker, averaging 20.1 points and 7.1 rebounds per game, scored eight points in the final five minutes to guide the Wildcats to their 18th victory in 20 games, as well as their ninth victory in 10 outings in the SEC.

Kentucky was headed for a runaway against the Tigers before a 17-4 run tied the score at 63. Walker scored six points in an 8-2 run to put the Wildcats back in command, only

to see Auburn rally to within 71-69 with 2:08 left.

The issue was decided on an eight-point Kentucky run that provided a victory and a concern for Coach Eddie Sutton.

I hope we have enough energy left to play N.C. State, Sutton said. Its been a tough week. Itll be the land of the giants. Well haye to play a bigger lineup.

N.C. State, 13-6 after losing to fifth-rated Georgia Tech Wednesday night in ah ACC matchup, boasts of '6-^t-ll sophomore Chris Washburn in the middle and 6-10 freshman Charles Shackleford on one of the wings. Six-foot-five senior Nate McMillan runs the attack for the Wolfpack.

Washburn, averaging 15.3 points and 7.4 rebounds, is the only Wolfpack scorer averaging in double figures. McMillan is scoring at a 9.9-point clip. The Wolfpack offense has sparkled at times, sputtered at others. Coach Jim Valvano noted in the loss to the Yellow Jackets that his team lost its composure and Georgia Tech pulled away for the victory.

Conley champs included David Farris (101), Carter Adkins (135), Martin Anderson (148), and Clifton Clemons (170).

For Farris and Anderson, it was the second straight Coastal title. Farris is a junior and Anderson a senior.

Going into next weeks sectionals, to be held at Conley, Farris is 23-2-1, Jackie King is 21-5, Adkins is 22-2-1, Anderson is 204), and aemons is 22-4.

Washington Goach Billy Brown was selected as the leagues Coach of the Year.

Summary:

101 - Gonley David Farris (C) d. Chico Dixon (W), 17-4: d. Dan McCormick (Wa), 4-2, for first place; Washing Chico Davis (W) lost to Farris; d. Marvin Brooks (H) for third place.

108 - Conley did not wresUe; Washington Mike Landen (W) bye; d.Dean McCormick (WCt), for first place.

115 - ConleyWhit Whitford (C) lost to Morgan Bielke; lost to Kurt McKinney, 9-8, for fourth; Washington - Todd Warner (W) d: McKinney (H), 2IW; lost to Bielke (WQ) for second place. ^ ,

122 Conley Timmy Mobley (C) d. Jeff Blessing (WCt), 134; tost to Brian Stokes (W), 19-2, for second place; Washington Brian Stokes (W) d. Jim Brigadier (H), 17-0; d. Mobley, 19-2, for firs? place

b,e;(!!^lvSl.CUMr!ecolplac.. Bldjto (W); piimrf SgttBlddix(W)pindbyUIe;bjr.l(

HWT - Cimley Robbie LitUe (C) p. Eastman (WCt) for second; Washington third.

129 - Conley Jackie Kii (C) lost to Dennis Fleming (H), 8-5; p. Steve I (WCt) for third place; Wast

i Fasulo

i (W) p. Fasulo; d.

11-3, for first place.

135 Conley C!arter Adkins (C) d. Brad Lanto (H), 16-0; d. Robert Reynolds (WCt), 12-1, for first place; Washington Kenneth Smith (W) lost to Reynolds, 7-3; lost to Lando, 3-2, for fourth.

141- Conley Adree Anderson (C) d. Pat Rook (H), 124; lost to Marcus Miller (W), 154, for second place; Washington Marcus Miller (W) d. Bobby B^ing (Wet), 9-3; d. Anderson, for first place.

148 - Conley Martin Anderson (C) bye; d. Kent Keyes (W), 150, for first place; Washington - Kent Keyes (W) d. Scott Cohan (wQ); lost to Anderson, for second place. ^

158 - Conley William Mutell (C) p. Scott Wells (WQ); lost to Larry Hams (W) for second place; Washington Larry Harris (W) p. Charles Cease (H); p. Mizell, for first place.

170 Conley Clifton Gemons (C) p. Mike Davis (WG); won by injury default

over Chris Penhollow (W), for first place; Washington Chris Penhollow (W) d. Billy Clark (H), 14-1; lost by injury default to Gemons for second place.

188 Conley did not wresUe; Washington Mark Biddix (W) p. Vic Kukulinski (WG); d. Jason Allen (WG) for first place.

198 Cwiley Todd Holloway (C) lost to Mike St. Clair (WG); bye to finish third; Washington James Richards (W)

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Sunday, February 2,1996Va. Tech Upsets Memphis State

^ BUCKSBURG, Va. (AP) - DeU Curry scored 28 points Saturday as 16th-ranked Vir^nia Tech dashed No. 2 Memphis States hopes for the No.l ranking with a 76-72 upset of the nations last unbeaten major college team.

Avenging a 22-point loss to the Tigers in Memphis Monday night, Virginia Tech moved to a 10-point second half lead, then held off a late charge by the Tigers, who could have tM It with ei^it seconds left on a jimpnr by Dwight Boyd but the shot ^ no good. Curry,.who had just 12 jwints Mondav, scored 16 of his 28 in me second half.

; -Memphis State, now 20-1 and 5-1 in ^ Metro Conference, entered the game with a chance to move up to No. 1 after top-ranked North Carolina suffoed its nrst loss Thursday night to Virginia.

-Memphis State led 36-35 after a fct half that featured five ties and 14 iMid changes. But Virginia Tech stored the first six points after intermission to take a 41-36 lead on a of free throws by Bobby Beecher weithl6:52toplay.

'Andre Turner, who led Memphis Slate with 21 points, gave the Tigers their final lead of the game at 48-47 on, a;8teal and layoff with 12:24 left.

Virginia Tech took the lead for good with 10:55 remaining on Johnny Forts layup, which gave the Hokies a;51-50 advantage. Virginia Tech then went on a 14-5 run capped by Currys two free throws with 6:36 remaining for a 65-55 lead.

3uf Memphis State kept pressing, closing to 73^ on an 8-foot baseline * jumper by Baskerville Holmes with 1:01 to play.

'William Bedfords follow with 33 seconds rremaining cut the gap to two points again at 74-72. But Boyd missM Uie jumper and Tech held on for the win.

:Keith Colbert had 16 points and 11 rebounds for Virginia Tech and Beecher scored 10.

-Bedford finished with 18 polnte for Memphis State, Holmes had iX and Boyd 12.

:Virginia Tech is now 18-4 overall and 4-2 in the conference.

MEMPWSST. (T2)

Aikew 1-52-H HotewMM l3jBedfordM2-5 li^d

VIRGINIA TECB (711 ' Colbert HI 0-2 W. Beecher HO M10, Burgeo W 0-11 Carry 10-19 HO 20, #() 2-6 M 7, Caesar H J?" ^ MO, Aodersoo 1-2 00 i Williams 00 00 0. Totals 900116-23

-ilalftirae-Memphis St. 36, Va. Tech 35. FouW it-

liaiier. RebounSllemphis St. 31 (Holmes ID, Va. Tert

ortBeecher 13). Assists-Mem^ a. t

ch 13 (Fort 5). ToUl foub-MSphis St, 20, Va. Tech 23.

VIrlO.OOeiest.)

Kansas (4)..............64

Kansas Statn.....50

imNHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - Dan- Manning scored 18 points and ^eg Dreiling had 14, including 12 in the second milf, as fourth-ranked Kansas posted a 64-50 Big Eight basketball victory over Kansas State Saturday.

rTRie underdog Wildcats, nding an (motional wave after Thursday nights unexpected announcement of Coach Jack Hartmans pending irement, managed to stay close Qntil the early minutes of the second balf.

--The 7-foot-l Dreiling, with a big height advantage over Kansas Sites 6-9 Ron Meyer, helped the Jayhawks pull away from a 30-27 halftime lead and bring their record 20-3 overall and 5-1 in the con-ence.

r;Joe Wright, who led the Wildcats with 19 points, hit a short jumper to bAng K-State to within 32-31 early in second half.

-3ut then two straight baskets by Itreiling quickly boosted the Jayhawks into a five-point lead and Btey-never were threatened. Ron Kellogg had 12 points for Kansas.

- It was the fifth loss in six games for the Wildcats, now 13-8 for the season and 1-5 in the Big Eight.

~:Hartman, one of the nations miKt bespect^ basketball coaches and in bis 16tti year at Kansas State, announced Thurs^y night that he would retire at the end of the season, (to saw his Wildcats lose to longtime rival Kansas for the sixth consecutive time.

2-418, Kell(J^14 0-212, l^iling ' 12-2 14 Hunter 5-9 4-6 lOiompson 2-8 2-2^

hall 0-3 04) 0, Piper 00 (4M), Turgeon 0-106 0. 27-5710-1664.

N8AS STATE (56)

WIkerOOOOo!To!tals21-548-105. , , .

fflub-Kansas 13, Kansas State 19. Techmcal-Kansas State bench. A-10,986.

Oklahoma (6)..........88

Missouri.................84

:NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - David Johnson scored 16 of his 20 points in t|>e second half as sixth-ranked Oklahoma overcame a nine-point deficit to beat Missouri, 88-84, in Big Eight Conference basketball Satur-

at one stage of the first half and wound up leading 43-37 at halftime. Chievous scored 13 points in the first half and wound up with a game-high 24.

Oklahoma helped the Missouri cause in the first half by missing 10 strai^t field goals and three consecutive free throws during one five-minute stretch. The Sooners shot just 32 percent from ttie field in the first half and 44 percent for the game.

Dan Bigenheimer, who finished with 23 points, scored six of Missouris first 14 points to open the second half as the 'ngers grabbed the 59-50 lead with 14:57 to play.

But then Johnson cau^t fire and the Sooners rallied. When a short Johnson jumper made it 66^ with 9:22 remaining, Oklahoma had its first lead since a 19-16 lead eight minutes into the first half.

Darryl Kennedy and Tim McCalister scored 18 points each for Oklahoma, and Linwood Davis added 14. Jeff Strong scored 17 for Missouri.

MISSOURI (84)

Chievous 9-13 66 24, Sandbothe l-2r 66 2, Bingenheimer 613 7-7 23, Strong 7-15 3-417, HanW 4644 12, Roundtree61 66oTueonard 1-2662. Brocknuin 612-2 2, Church 62 660, Musser 66 2-2 2. Totals 3657 24-28 84.

OKLAHOMA (88) ^ i

Bowie 36 65 10, Kennedy 7-17 65 18, Johnson 612 610 20, Davis 69 6714, McCalister 5-13 6918, Roberts 1-814 3, Sieger 1-2 06 2, Watson 1-11-13. Totals 31-70 264188.

HalftimeMissouri 43, Oklahoma 37. ReboundsMissouri 42 (Bingenheimer 13), Oklahoma 37 (Kennedy 11). Assists- Missouri 14 (Hardy 6), Oklahoma 10 (Davis 5). Fouled out-Sandbothe, Bingenheimer, Strong. Total fouls-Missouri ^ Oklahcnna 21. Technical-Missouri Coach Stewart. A-9,616.

Syracuse (11)........88

St. John's (7)*84

.SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Dwayne Washington and Rafael Addison sank free throws in the last 15 seconds Saturday as llth-ranked Syracuse defeated seventh-ranked St. Johns 68^ to take over the lead in the Big East Conference basketball race.

Syracuse, holding St. Johns Walter Berry to 15 points with a collapsing zone which often saw him surrounded by four players, boosted its league mark to 8-1 and improved to 17-2 overall.

St. Johns droj^ to 8-2 and 20-3. Addison scorra 23 points to pace all scorers, with teammates Wendell ^Alexis, Rony Seikaly and Greg Monroe contributing 12 apiece for Syracuse.

Mark Jackson scored 14, Willie Glass 15 and Ron Rowan 10 for St. Johns.

Syracuse, which led 32-27 at halftime, opened a 10-point margin in^ the first 4:24 of the second half, and die Redmen spent most of the rest of the game trying to catch up.

St. Johns managed to tie the game twice the last time 54-54 on a layup by freshman center Marco Baldi with about 5:30 to play.

Baldi, a 6-foot-ll freshman, committed three fmds in 44 seconds and became the first St. Johns player this season to foul out. He left with his fifth foul with 5:07 to go, and Addisons two free throws gave the Orangemen a 58-54 lead.

Admson pumped in a jumper with 1:02 remaining for a 65-60 Syracuse advantage, but St. Johns came back on a basket and two free throws in a 35-second span.

ST. JOHNS (64)

Glass 615 67 15, Jones 65 06 6, Berry 617 67 15, Rowan 613 6610, Jackson 69 2-214, Baldi 1-2 66 2, Brass 6166 0, Hempel 1-2 66 2. Totals 27-64 161664.

SYRACUSE (68)

Triche 1-2 06 2, Alexis 610 2-212, Seikaly 65 68 12, Addison 610 76 23, Washington 2-6 3-7 7, Monroe 67 2-2 12, Walker 66 66 0. Totals 2440 262768.

Halftime-Syracuse 32. St. Johns 27. Fouled out-Baldi, Seikaly. Rebounds-St. Johns 29

(Ber ---------- '

Assi ___

(Washington .....

Syracuse 15. A 32,165

Niluaioi, aeuiaiy. neowmusoi. jwuis a :Berry 11), Syracuse 34 (Alexis, Seikaly 9). Assisfs-St. Johns 14 (Jackson 7), Syracuse 17 Washington 9). Total foulsSt. Johns 24,

Kempton hit both free throws and Marquettes Kevin Johnson took the ball and drove in for an uncontested layup for Marquette, 12-7.

Valter Downing led the Warriors widi 19 points. Benny Moore scored 15 and Kevin Johnson finished with 13 for Marquette. Ken Barlow scored 13 for the Irish and Donald Royal added 12.

The Irish hit 28 of 33 from the free throw line, including Barlows 9-10 performance.

Late in regulation play, Marquette took the lead 60-58 on a follow-up basket from Walter Downing with 26 seconds left after Kerry Trotter tied the game 58-58 with a 20-foot jumper at 1:32.

MARQUETTE (70)

Boone 65 638, Trotter 661-2 7

61267

Going Up

Virginia Techs Keith Corbett drives around Memphis States Vincent Askew during second half action Saturday. The 16th ranked Hokies upset previously unbeaten and second ranked Memphis State, 76-72. ( AP Laserphoto)

19, Moore 7-151-215, Johnson 6101-113. Sims 1-5 2- 4, Davis 06 66 0, Foley 66 66 0, Reeder 66 66 0, 67 624. Totals 3662161970.

nioTRE DAME (72) .

Royal 2-3 6912, Barlow 2-9 61013, Kemotm (>-5 56 5, Rivers 6131-2 9, Stevenson 2-2 2-2 6, Hicks 041-21, Connor 1-2 60 2, Price 1-106 2, Dolan 16 112-222.Totals2260263372.

HaUme-Notre Darite 41. Marouette 31. Regir laUon-Notre Dame 60, Man)uette 60. Fouled out-Boone, Trotter. Copa, Barlow. Re-bounds-Marquette 29 (Boone 9), Notre Dame 40 (Dolan 9). AssistsMar^tte 18 (Trotter 7), Notre Dame 12 (Rivers 5). Total fouls-Mar-qiKtte 24, Notre Dame 19. A-11,345

Georgia.................92

LSU 07)......... 76

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Forward Joe Ward scored 28 points and guard Donald Hartry added a career-high 22 to lead Georgia to a 92-76 upset of 17th-ranked Louisiana State University in Southeastern Conference basketball Saturday.

LSU jumped out to an 8-0 lead and led 34-33 at naiftime, after the advantage had changed hands 10 times in the first half. But Geor^a came back in the second half, takmg the lead to stay on a Dennis Williams layup off a Hartry pass to make the score 41-40 with 16:48 remaining.

Ward, a senior, hit six straight field

as Georgia pulled away. LSUs zone defense keyed <m the senior forward, but that freed Hartry, who tallied 14

games, had no trouble scoring over Wisconsins small front line. Tarpley nearly doubled his 13.6 scoring average in Big Ten play.

Michigans other four starters -Gary Grant, Richard Rellford, Antoine Joubert and Butch Wade -scored 10 points each, as did freshman reserve forward Glen Rice.

Junior guard Mike Heineman paced the Wisconsin attack with 16 points. Senior guard Rick Olsen, the Badgers leading scorer, finished with 12 points but scored only four in the first half. Olsen was guarded by Grant, who started Saturdays game despite suffering a sprained left ankle in Michigans 82-45 victory over Northwestern on Thursday ni^t.

WISCONSIN ()., u

Weber 36 06 6, Steinhaus 4-10 0-2 8, Laszewski

1-2 06 2, Heineman 612 46 16, Olsen 612 2-2 12, Ripley 46 2-2 10, Molaski 4-5 61 8, Robertson 16 62 2, Schubring 61 06 0, Willey 06 06 0. Totals

Michigan (9)...........91

\A/isconsin 84

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Center Roy Tarpley scored a season-high 27 points and Michigans entire starting lineup scored in double figures Saturday as the ninth-ranked Wolverines crushed Wisconsin 91-64 in Big Ten basketball.

Michigan, 19-2 overall and 7-2 in the conference, led from start to finish as an aggressive Wolverine defense throt^ the Badgers. Michigan took a 154 lead with 13:46 remaining in the first half, stretched the margin to 25-12 with 8:08 left and then went on a 15-2 tear to break the game wide open, 40-14.

Wisconsin, 10-9 and 2-7, was unable to get any offense going in the first haS converting only 10 of 27 field goal attempts while committing 14 turnovers. The Wolverines led 46-22 at the intermission.

The 6-foot-ll Tarpley, who had fouled out of Michigans previous two

286361564

^Suwd 67**510, Wade 4-10 2-310, Tarplev 11-16 65 27, Joubert 611 06 10, Grant 69 60 10, Henderson 2-7 2-2 6, Rice 26 6610 Thomi^n 2-4 06 4, stoyko 1-106 2, Butts 1-3 06 2. Totals 3676 192191

Halftime-Michigan 46, Wisconsin 22. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Wisconsin 39 (Heineman, Molaski 7), Michigan 43 (Wade 10). A^iste-Wisconsin 13 (Heineman 5), Michigan 22 (Joubert 8). Total foulsWisconsin 19, Michigan 21. A-13,609.

Bradley (13)...........54

Tulsa....................51

TULSA, Okla, (AP) - Center Mike Williams scored 18 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to lead 13th-ranked Bradley to a 54-51 victory over Tulsa in Missouri Valley Conference basketball action Saturday,

The triumph was Bradleys 13th straight and the Braves boosted their record to 22-1 overall and 9-0 in MVC play. Tulsa fell to 16-5 overall and 6-3 in conference play.

Trailing 31-24 at the start of the second half, Tulsa came out playing aggressive man-to-man defense, forcing turnovers and pulling down rebounds.

The Golden Hurricane outscored the Braves 12-5 in the first seven minutes of the second half to tie the score at 36 with 13:28 left in the game.

The teams exchanged baskets until 3:50 was left when Tulsa took its first lead of the game 49-48 on a baselin jumper by sophomore forward Tracy Moore. Bradley was ahead 52-51 with 29 seconds to when guard Jim Les picked up a charging foul while driving for the basket, giving Tulsa a chance for the last shot of the game and victory.

However, a hurried shot by Moore wito eight seconds left that missed, and a foul that allowed Bradley to take two free throws, ensured the Braves the victory.

Bradley was in control of the game throughout the first half. At one point the Braves led by nine points, 31-22.

Tulsa was plagued by bad shooting throughout the game, hitting 41 rer-cent of its shots from the floor, while Bradley connected at 50 percent.

Guard Hersey Hawkins contributed 14 points to Bradleys winning effort.

Moore was the leading scorer for Tulsa with 18 points. Byron Boudreaux added eight for Tulsa.

BRADLEY (54)

Powell 1-12-4 4, Trimpe 2-5 66 4, WUliams 610 2-518, Hawkins 7-12 61IL Les 4-10 2-210, Thomas 2-4 06 4, Jones 60 06 0, Bertolini 6106 0. Totals 244361254.

TULSA (51)

Moore 621 6118, Moss 67 60 6, Fobbs 1-2 2-2 4, Boudreaux 4-13 618, Suggs 2-71-2 5, Deckard 60 06 0, J. Rahilly 56 60 lO.^tals 2458 36 51.

HalftimeBradley 31, Tulsa 24. Fouled out-None. ReboundsBradley M (Williams 11), Tulsa 24 (Moss 6). Assists Bradley 11 (Less 8), Tulsa 14 (Boudreaux, Suggs 6). Total fouls-Bradley 14, Tulsa 17. A-8,523.

Notre Dame (14)......72

Marguette t******* 70

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Tim Kempton sealed a Notre Dame victory with three free throws late in overtime and Tim Dolan came off the bench to score a career-high 22 points as the No. 14 Irish beat Marquette 72-70 Saturday in a nonconference college basketball game.

Dolan brought the game into overtime at 60^ when he grabbed an offensive rebound of Donald Royals missed shot and scored at the buzzer.

In the overtime, Kempton put the 14-3 Irish ahead for good, 69-68, with 1:07 remaining when he hit the front end of a one-and-one. Scott Hicks grabbed the offensive rebound when Kempton missed the second, and Marquettes Tom Copa fouled David Rivers as he drove down the middle.

Rivers hit the first of his one-and-one and the Warriors Michael Pop Sims ien fouled Kempton.

The'BuUdogs, now 12-7 overall and 5-5 in the SEC, have won all six of their games at The Coliseum this season. The Bengal Tigers fell to 16-5 overall, 4-5 in the conference.

Soiriiomore center Jose Vargas led LSU with 14 points.

LOUISIANA ST. (76)

Brown 47 638, Blanton 161-4 3, Vargas 7-13 0-1 14, Taylor 49068, Redden 6122-212, A^il^ 36 06 6. E.WUson 06 06 Q. Conley 2-2 44 8, Bukumirovich 06 06 0, J.Wuliams 56 2-212, Carrier 1-106 2, Woodside 1-11-2 3. Totals 33651618 76.

GEORGIA (92) ^

McMillan 612 5617, Ward 11-17 66 28, Dunn 65 64 9, D.WUliams 66 06 6, Hartry 10-13^2-2 52, Hamilton 1-2 06 2, Mack 1-106 2, Kessler 62 06 0, Anderson 26 2-2 6. Totals 37631620 92. , ^ ^

Halftime-LSU 34, (kloi^ 33. Fouled out-Vargas. Rebounds-LSU 30 (Hrown 5), (korgia 31 (MiMUlan 7). Assists- LSU 17 (Brown, Blanton,

Nevada-Las Vegas to an 87-79 victory over Utah State in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association college basketball game.

Banks led UNLV to a 37.M haUtime lead, scoring 15 of his points by intermission. The Rebels led by 35-22, with 5:25 to play in the first half before Greg Grant led a 14-2 Utah State spurt. He scored eight of his 28 points during that run.

The Aggies took their only lead of the game on a Jeff Anderson 17-footer with 19:46 to play, making it 38-37. Jones then hit the first of his four second-half three-point shots to give UNLV the lead for good.

The Rebels then pulled off a 24-13 run and extended their lead to 64-51 with 11:17 left in the game. After a brief 6-0 spurt by Utah State, UNLV increased the lead to 11.

The closest Utah State came after that was the eight-point margin at games end, with Anderson hitting two consecutive three-pointers. He scored 23 points in the game, 21 in the second half.

South Carplina 81

Florida Stato* 73

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Michael Foster poured in 20 points and Darryl Martin added 16 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to pace South Carolina to an 81-73 Metro Conference win over Florida State Saturday afternoon.

The win lifted the Gamecocks to 11-7 overall, 2-3 in the conference, while Florida State feU to 7-11,1-4.

South Carolina trailed 30-29 at halftime but took the lead for good hve minutes into the second half. TIk (iamecocks hit 14 of 19 field goals in the second half.

Gamecock Duane Kendall hit a series of free throws down the stretch as South Carolina connected on 24 of 28 attempts from the line in the second half.

Florida State was led in scoring by Randy Allen and Pee Wee Barber with 16 each, while Jerome Fitchett had 13. LaRae Davis pulled down six rebounds for the Seminles.

Redden 3), LSU 16, Georgia

ia K (Hartry 10). Total fouls-A-NA.

UN-Las Vegas (10)....87 Utah State..............79

LOGAN, Utah (AP) - Anthony Jones scored 23 of his game-high 31 points in the second half and Fred Banks added 28 leading No. 10

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-;The Sooners, winning for the 45th Oinsecutive time at home, improvd to 20-1 overall and 5-1 in the Bi{ fiight. Missouri dropped to 17-8 am -fi.

::With Derrick Chievous leading the way, Missouri took a nine-point lead

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Sunday. February 2.1986

Okamoto Hangs On For W?"er Leads LouisvHle One Shot Lead In LPGA To 91-72 Win Over UCLA

NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Japans Ayako Okamoto struggled through a 1-over-par 73 Saturday but managed to hang onto a one-str(^e lead at the $200,000 Elizabeth Arden Classic

The Tokyo resident stands at 7-under 209 heading into Sundays final rouml at the Tumberry Isle Country Qub.

Beth Daniel is one stroke back at 210 after taking a bogey on the last hole when she nearly whiffed on a chip shot. Her third-round score of 71 included three birdies and two

bie Massey is another stroke

back at 211 after firing a 71. She also hit her approach to the left on No. 18

Muffin Spencer-Devlin Stacy are at 212, with Lwi Garbacz and Juli Inkster at 213.

Okamoto, who led by three shots going into the third round, birdied the first hole to take a brief four-stroke lead over the field. But she suffered successive bogeys at No. 4 and No. 5 and dropped another stroke to par at the 12th hole to fall one stroke behind Massey.

But Okamoto drilled a 30-foot birdie putt on the 13th hole to regain a share of the lead. While Massey bogeyed the 14th and 18th holes and Daniel dropped a shot on the final hole, Okamoto finished with six straight pars.

Okamoto, who has been undergo-

jlem, said her back didnt bother at all Saturday. Her problems were psychological.

I felt the pressure today, said the soft-spoken Okamoto. I havent felt that kind of pressure for about a r and half. The pressure made my

Zoeller...

^^moto has won five LPGA events, including three in 1984, but she played sparingly and not very well last year because of the back problems.

Okamoto said she never felt in control of her long shots Saturday, even though she hit 13 greens in re^tion comprn^ to only seven in the first round and 12 the second.

I hit every kind of shot, she said. 1 topped it, hit it right, I hit is left. I never felt comfortable.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Senior guard Milt Wagner $cored 20 points to lead five Louisville players in double figures as the 18th-ranked Cardinals dominated offensive play in the second half enroute to a 91-72 victory over UCLA in a nationally televised college basketball game Saturday.

Louisville, without head coach Denny Crum who was home with the flu, upped its record to 13-0. UCLA dropped to 9-8.

Crum kept in contact with his three assistant coaches via a telephone hookup to the Louisville bench.

With Louisville holding a 51-47 lead with 15:59 left in the second half, the Cardinals ran off nine straight points to take a 6049 lead at the 13:10 mark. UCLA could come no closer the rest of the way.

Louisvilles three inside men, 6-

(Continued From PageB-1) Zoeller, a former U.S. Open and Masters champion, played difficult Spyglass in the rain Thursday before that ruling went into effect.

Watson playl Spyglass - not my favorite, he said under the lift, clean and place rule. A big advantage, h admitted, but insisted the ruling was the proper one.

Weve had a lot o complaints, particularly from the players who played Spyglass on Thursday, said Mike Shea, Tournament Supervisor for the PGA Tour.

They got a bad break, Shea said. But were trying to finish the golf tournament and we made the decision we felt necessary to do that, the PGA Tour official said. The tournament now is scheduled for a day-late finish with the final round on Mon-

Mark Wiebe, who scored his first professional victory as a Tour sophomore last season, had a 69 in the mild, hazy weather at Pebble Beach and moved into third at 139, one stroke back of Watson.

Tlie group at 140 included Jim Thorpe, Bob Eastwood, Mark Pfeil and Tony SiUs. Pfeil closed with a 67 at Cypress Point. Eastwood had a 70' at Pebble Beach. Thorpe shot 70 at Caress Point. Sills, a runner-up last week, had a 70 at Cypress Point.

Also at four under par were Peter Jacobsen, with a 71 at Spyglass, and Payne Stewart, who had a 69 at Cypress Point.

Despite his displeasure with the official ruling, Zoeller said he played good. I went out and beat a very good golf course.

The weather was perfect, fiie course was in good shape considering all the water its had, me hole looked enormous, all my short putts were going in and thats what keeps a round together, he said.

He scored five of his seven birdies after throwing his approaches within 6 feet of the pins, and opened a string of three consecutive birdies with a 15-footer on the second.

Watson, who won the 1982 U.S. Open on the Pebble Beach course he will play the next two days, moved into contention with birdies on three of his last four holes.

A kind of revenge, Watson said. I usually shoot about 74 on that course.

Jack Nicklaus, a 3-time winner of the Crosby, would have been happy with that score. Instead, he struggled to a fat 80 at Spyglass and finished two rounds at 153, nine over par.

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - SecondTOU^ scores Saturday^ in the $600,000 AT4T Pebole Beach National Pro-Am Golf Toumamentjplayed on the Pebble Beach, Spyglass HiU and Cypress Point courses .

Individual Pros

Fuzzy Zoeller

Tom Watson Mark Wiebe Mark Pfeil Bob Eastwood Tony Sills Peter Jacobsen Jim Thorpe Pavne Stewart John McComish Kikuo Arai Dan Pohl David Edwards Tim Simpson David Graham Lanny Wadkins Willie Wood Mark OMeara Larry Mize Jay Delsing Scott Hoch Kris Moe Ray Floyd Rex Caldwell Chi Chi Rodriguez Corey Pavip Joe Inmait Mark Hayes Bill Israelson Andy Magee Bob Gilder Steve Pate Jeff Lewis Chris Perry Richard Zokol Bill Kratzert Craig Stadler Tom Pernice Tom Kite Isao Aoki Bobby Clampetl Jay Haas Joev Sindelar

69-66-135

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Andy Bean Lennie Clements Hubert Green Johnny Miller Mark Lye Andy North Rod Curl Hal Sutton ^

Morris HaUlsky D.A. Weibring Tom Weiskopi Bernhard Langer Andy Dillard Jim Dent Mike Gove John Mahaffey John Adams Peter Oosterhuis Ken Brown Clarence Rose Brad Faxon Rocco Mediate Mike Smith Frank Conner Bobby Wadkins Roger Mr'*- -Danny E_

John Cook George Ai-Mike McLean Tom Byrum Stu Ingraham Wayne Grady Bob Tway Mike Nicolette Hale Irwin Blaine McCallister J^f Sluman Ed Fiori J.C. Snead Bobby Nichols Lee TTevino Mike McCullough Lou Graham Ed Sneed Dan Forsman Mac OGrady Larry Rinker Bill Glasson Nathaniel Crosby Brad Fabel T.C. Chen Sandy Lyle Mike Hulbert Curtis Strange Rick Fehr Jim Gallagher Buddy Gardner Shim LaGoy Chip Beck Rick Dalpos Dick Mast Rick Cramer Ben Crenshaw Eduardo Romero Tracy Nakazaki Pat Xindsey Charles Coody Russ Cochran Barry Jaeckel

EW. m

Rick Rhoads Tommy Aaron Jim Colbert Doug Johnson Donnie Hammond Brian Claar Mike Reid Doug Tewell Danny Briggs Bob Boldt Ron Streck Dan Halldorson Charles Bolling Dave Stockton Dave Rummells Dennis Trixler Gene Littler Greg Norman Howard Twitty Pat McGowan Brian Mo^

Jory Pate Brett UH)er Billy Pierot Laii7 Nelson Tim Norris Denny Helper Nick Faldo Jack Nicklaus Dick Lotz Fred Couples Jeff Gryaiel Robert wrenn Tom Sieckmann Mike Mast Peter Senior Tommy Tominaga George Bums Ken Green Bill Sander Bob Klein Gene Sauers Dave Lundstrom Gary Hallberg Mike Miles Leonard Thompson Bob Lohr Jim Wilson Chris Roderick Phil Blackmar Mike Donald Lon Hinkle Gibby Gilbert Nick Price Woody Blackburn Jim Langley David Peoples Ed Luethke Rafael Alarcon Maurie Ver Brugge Tom Gleeton Gregory Ladehoff Scott Hoyt Danny Mays Vance Healner

Leading Pro-Am F.Zoeller-M.Evans W.Wood-J.Zoller _ B.Eastwood-D.Ohlmeyer D.Graham-M.Rankin T.Simpson-M.Schmidt D.Love-J. Archer B.Clampett-H.Ketcham L.Wadkins-F.Conner B.Wadkins-T.John L.Mize-A Spanos M.Pfeil-J.McGillicuddy R.FIoyd-C.Eastwood M.Wiebe-C.deLimur W.Grady-R Gatlin H.Green-D^anos

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82-WD

ims

T.Watson-S.l_..

A.Dillard-B.Murphy P.Stewart-B.Gibson S. Ingraham-E.Campbell A.Magee-J.Vickers C.Stadler-J.Jennings M O'Meara-B.OMeara M McCullough-H.Hordin J Miller-P Ueberroth T.Sills M dePerro

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foot-9 center Pervis Ellison and W forwards Herbert Crook and Billy Thompson, dominated play underneath the basket in the ^ond half. Louisville got 14 of its first 16 points in the second half from inside the paint area.

When UCLA switched to a sagging zone defense to try and take away the inside pass, Wagner and run-ningmate Jeff Hall went to work, canning two quick long-range bomhs to pull out the defense.

Ellison finished with 17 pomts, Thompson had 16, Hall 12 and Crook llforliiHiisville.

UCLA junior forward Reggie ' Miller led all scorers with 25 pomts. Forward Craig Jackson finished with 13,11 of those in the first half, and center Jack Haley had 10 before fouling (Hit with 6:32 left in the game.

Louis\nlle held a 41-38 lead at the half, as Miller and Jackson keyed a fast-breaking offense that kept the Bruins close.

12, E& 8;151-317, Tbomusoii 7-12 2-216, McS-wain 61 4-5 4, West 60 WK 01^ O^HW 0, Abram 2-21-15, Kimbro 2-2 2-3 6. Totals 36671621

Wtime-LouisvUle 41. UCLA 38.^Foull out-Haley. Rebounds-UfcU 32 (Jac^ 7>. Louisville- 38 (Ellison 10). Assists-UCLA l6 (Richardson 9), Louisville 27 (Wagnor 7). Total foids-UtXA 20, Louisville 12. A19,384.

Texas-EI Paso (19)....68 New Mexico............54

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - Juden Smith scored 15 points to lead No. 19 Texas-El Paso to a 68-54 Western Athletic Conference basketball vic-over New Mexico Saturday

_it.

Dave Feitl added 14 points and Mike Richmond 11 to improve the Miners record to 18-3 for me season and 7-2 in the WAC.

The Lobos, which droi^ to 13-8 and 54, relied on Kelvin Scarborough, who scored 18 points. Johnny Brown added 15 and Shawn Brooks scored 10 for the only other Lobos in double figures.

The game was close during the first M minutes as neither team drew ahead by more than three points.

But in the second half, which opened with a 27-25 Texas-El Paso lead, ie Miners broke a 31-31 tie on a Richmond turnaround left-hander from 12 feet and kept the lead the rest ofUieway.

NEW MEXICO (54)

Scarborough 612 04) 18. Brown 7-14 1-2 15, Brooks 68 2T10. Parker 66 60 6, La wsion 1-21-43, Loelfel 1-6 60 2, Winters 64 60 0, Graves 60 60 0. Totals 2652 610 54.

TEXA6EL PASO (68) ^ ^ .

Hardaway 3-41-17. Gates 67 606, CampbeU 1-1

..a. O k. A ra A J A A. I

Frank Smith with 10:32 remaining before intermissicm. They pushed the margin to 43-34 at half time.

The 49ers, 5-13 and never got closer than seven points in the second half, and trailed ny as many as 25 late in the game.

Ronnie Wade added 15 points and Keith Thomas l4for01dDominion. ' Mike Millings game-high 24 pmts paced the 49ers. West contribute 14 and Keith Williams and Rodney Abrams added 10 each.

Atlantic Christian......78

Lanoir^Rhyn. 75

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Rick Melandez scored 22 points to lead five players in double figures as Atlanfic diristian rallied to defeat Lenoir-Rhyne 78-75 in Carolinas Conference basketball Saturday night.

Lenoir-Rhyne, 8-12 and 44, led 39-37 and increiased the margm to 71-65 with three minutes left. However, the Bulldogs pressure defense forced the Bears into four crucial turnovers that turned the tide.

The Bulldogs, 16-5 and 9-1, also sank 16 of 25 free throws, while the Bears managed only one of three.

Doren Chapman and Steve Gilbert

Drive Through

Villanova University guard Dwight Wilbur drives past Maryland defender Derrick Lewis in the first period of play Saturday at Villanovas new John E. du Pont fieldhouse. Villanova nipped Maryland on the final shot of the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Villanova Nips Terps by 64-62

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VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - Senior forward Harold Pressley scored on a driving layup with nine seconds left to give Villanova a 6442 victory over Maryland in college basketball Saturday.

Maryland had taken a 62-60 lead on a jumper by Keith Gatlin with 1:30 left. A layup by Doug West enabled Villanova to tie the score at 62-62 at the 1:12 mark.

After Maryland missed a shot with 35 seconds left, the Wildcats rebounded and set up Pressleys game-winning score.

Maryland raced downcourt for a final shot, but Villanova freshman guard Kenny Wilson forced a turnover and Villanova ran out the clock.

The teams battled evenly in the first half and were tied at 29-29, when Villanova, aided by a technical called on Maryland coach Lefty Driesell, scored eight straight points to take a 37-29 lead on a layup by Mark Plan-

^ The Wildcats led 38-33 at halftime, but hit three of 14 from the field at the start of the second half and Maryland moved out to 4844 advantage with 10:47 remaining.

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Villanova then scored six straight points to take a 50-48 lead with just over eight minutes to play. From then on, neither team gained more ttian a two-point advantage.

Harold Jensen had 13 points for Villanova, while Wilbur and Plansky each had 12. Pressley had 11 points and 10 rebounds. Marylandss l^n Bias was the games hign-scorer with 25 points.

Villanova is now 15-9. Maryland fell to 11-9.

The game was Villanovas first in its new arena, the DuPont Pavilion. A sellout crowd of 6,400 was on hand for the game.

.MARYLAND (62)

Lewis 6-12 1-3 13, Bias 10-13 5-7 25, Long 1-41-2 3, Gatlin 4-9 04) 8, Baxter 04) 00 00, Massenburg OO 00 0, Jones 1-3 OO 2, Johnson 5-71-211. Totals 27-48 8-14 62.

VILLANOVA (64)

Plansky 6-7 OO 12, West 50 00 10, Pressley 4-15 30 11, Wilbur 50 2-2 12, Jensen 3-7 70 13, Wilson 2-7 2-2 6, Massey OO OO 0, Everson 00 OO 0, Maker 0-100 0. , Totals 25-5314-18 64.

HalftimeVillanova 38, Maryland 33. ReboundsMaryland 29 (Lewis 11), Villanova 27 (Pressley 10). Assists Maryland 15 (Gatlin 9), Villanova 15 (Wilson 6). Total foulsMaryland 15, Villanova 12. TechnicalsMaryland Coach Driesell. A 6,400.

Halftime-Texas-El Paso 27, New Mexico B. Fouled out-Nooe. Rebounds-New Mexico 22 (Brown 7), Texas-El Paso 26 (Feitl 8). Assists New Mexico 14 (Winters 8), Texas-El Paso 16 (Smith, Jackson 4). Total foulsNew Mexico 17. Texas-El Paso 14. A-12.222.

Old Dominion..........88

UNC-Charlotte.........70

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Kenny Gattison scored 19 points and collected 10 rebounds as Old Dominion defeated North Carolina-Charlotte 88-70 in Sun Belt Conference basketball Saturday night.

The Monarchs, 13-5 and 7*2 in the conference, trailed by as many as six points in the first half. A jumper by Jeff West gave the 49ers their biggest lead of the game at 16-10 with 12:50 to play in the half. .

Old Dominion took the lead for good at 19-18 on a free throw by

while Arnold Vincent had 11 and Vince Dooms 10.

Rose Gymnasts Top Sanderson

RALEIGH - Rose High Schools gymnastics team gaineif a 147.9 to 144.1 victory over defending state champion Raleigh Sanderson Friday.

While no individual awards were given, Kerri Moreno placed first (m the balance beam with a score of 9.3, highest awarded in the meet. Susan Grimsley added the uneven bars with a winning 7.3 score.

Rose will attend the state meet, also to be held at Sanderson, on Satur^y.

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Bowl

lite to win.

It would make it a lot easier to end on a winning note. It certainly wouldnt make me forget the Super Bowl, but it would make it a lot easier totake.

The Bears delegation includes Walter Payton, the NFLs all-time leading career rusher and Pro Bowl MVP in 1978; colorful and controversial quarterback Jim McMahtm; center Jay Hilgenberg; and tackle Jim Covert.

Representing Chicagos famed defense are end Richard Dent, tte Super Bowl MVP; linebackers Mike Si^etary and Otis Wilson, safety Dave Duerson, and end Dan Ham^

Robinson Hits 31 In Win Over UNCW

Rematch

BONOUSJD < AP) - The 1906 Pro BMd has tte flavor of a Bears-Iterlcte remateh, with ptaym from tte Soper Bowl teams heading the cittt of AB45tari for Sundays annud clash of the National Football Uagues conferences.

oBSio, which mauled the Patriots 46-10 in tte Super Bowl a week ago, has nine players on the Nati^ Football Conferce squad, most of any team.

New England tops the American Conference with eight representatives.

Its a fun Bame,, said Patriots iuntiM back Craig James, but Id

ton.

The Patriot players, in addition to James, are guard John Hannah, wide receiver-kick returner Irving Fryar, and tackle Brian Holloway from the offense; and linebackers Andre Tippett and Steve Nelson, cornerback

Raymmid Oavbom and safety Fred Maricm from the defense.

The nationally televised game at Aloha Stadium is set for a 4 p.m. EST kickoff.

Members of the winning squad will receive $10.000 each, with the losers

Rose Tankers Tops In Meet

BALTIMORE (AP) - Junior center David Robinson scored 31 points, indu^ 20 in the second teM> lead Navy to a 96^ victory over North CanMina-WUinin8[ton in Colonial Athletic Association baAetbaO &iturday.

The victo^ was Navys 12th

straight as they improved to 164 and 7-1 in the league. The Seahawks are is 12-9 and 3-5.

Robinson had six points during a KM) Navy run that opened the second half and increased a four-point lead to 49-35.

East Carolina Swims By Duke

DURHAM - East Carolina Universitys mens and womens swimming teams came away with a pair of victories over Duke University in a meet held in Durham on Friday

'^firates gained a 71-37 victory in their meet, while the Lady Pirates . came away with a 65-48 win.

The iraole team did an outstanding job, Coach Rick Kobe said. It

Rec Basketball

PwWceMvWw

..........................4 2 7 4-17

.........................4 4 8 3-19

: - Lewfiaa Moren: W - Jaaoo Myers 6;

BD-lfiaiadBelud7, Lee Jordan 4.

:CavaHen..........................8 2 8 8-26

tar Heels..........................2 2 4 10-18

: Leading scorers; C-Will Pleasants 14,

> Adam VTincent 8; TH - Russell William-

son 8, Neil Boardman 4.

JaaiarDivlskHi Pirates...............................2 8 6 3-21

Wildcats.............................3 5 8 5-19

Leading scorers: P-Tim Hogge 6, Jon : WmtfTw-Greg JOOOS8, Erk Hale6.

'WotfMK*............................0 9 8 6-23

'kieDevlhi.........................4 9 8 9-si

Loading scorers: W - Chris pher 9, Tony Rogers 8; BD - Tye 19, Grant Harmon 9.

Gavalieis........................8 16 18 8-50

Tar Heels........................5 3 7 5-20

-J Leading scorers: C Clif Ferrell 18, IlichadSutlon 14; TH - Wes Mackenzie ), Chris Warren 5.

Midget DivlshMi

Pirates...............................2 3 4 4-13

wildcats.............................4 4 4 7-19

* lif^ scorers: P Dni Lewis 11; W |>JoMiPDttera

hfc^ {s

Sealer Divisioa

Tar Heels..............................20 28-48

Wildcats................................33 28-61

Leading scrers: TH Patrick Kanet-

ske MjSxiney Harris 14; W - Anthony Cobb 27, Urn dark 20.

Tigers won iwfeit over Pirates.

.....................22 22-14

..............................30 26-56

- Mwi^SGorers: T David Giordiano 'IlTlWnRandolph 12; C Jerry Jeffer-12, mader Clark 12, Tmrence Gardner

'^'Vtne DeVUs won by forfeit over :folf|ek

was great to beat an ACC team.

Kevin Kaut, Bruce Brockschmidt and Luke Durkin were all double winners fcnr tte Pirate men. Kaut won tte 50 freestyle and tte 100 freestyle while Brockschmidt took the 200 individual medley and the 200 backstn^e. Duridn won both of the diving events.

Jenni Pierson was a double winner for the women, winning tte 200 and lOOfreestyles.

East Carolina closes out the dual meet season on Wednesday, travel- ' to tte University of Richmond.

Rose High Schools swimming teams came away with first place in a five-way meet held at East Carolina University Saturday.

The Rampants finished the day with 223 points while Northern Durham was second with 198. K^ton took third place with 111, followed by Goldsboro with 53 and Northeastern of Elizabeth City with 11.

In the girls meet. Rose was an easy victor with 246 points. Northern Durham was again second with 192, followed by Goldsboro at 107, Northeastern at 103, and Kinston with 25.

The victories gave Roses teams each an 8-3 record as the regular season comes to an end. The Ram-rants will swim in the Atlantic Seaboard Swimming and Diving Championship at East Carolina on Saturoay, and then participate in the state regionals on Saturday, Feb. 15.

Summary of Rose winners:

200 medley relay: Rose boys (Won Kim, Edward Clark, Jon Jolley, John Carstar-phen) first in 1:48.84; Rose girls (Arleen Song, Gislene Wizel, Hope Barwick, Julie

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Mens Meet

400 medley relay: East Carolina (Brockschmim, Fleming, Hidalgo, Kaut) 3:35.41.

1000 free; Brennan (EC) 9:59.55; Smith (EC) 9:49.55 (sic); Undis (D) 10:02.65.

200 free: Pibl (D) 1:47.17; KiUeen (EC) 1:46.18; Buerger (D) 1:46.60.

50 free: Kaut (EC) 21.93; Fleming (EC) 22.47; Goldman (D) 22.56.

200 IM: Brockschmidt (EC) 1:55.19; Poraw (D) 2:04.24; Cas^ (D) 2:05.84.

1-M. diving: Durkin (EC) 284.10.

200 fly: Pinl^r (D) 1:57.59; Hidalgo (EC) 1:59.02; Maxwell (D) 2:02.47.

100 free: Kaut (EC) 48.39; Swedenborg (D) 48.86; Pibl (D) 49.72.

200 back; Brockschmidt (EC) 1:58.01; Horgan (D) 2:00.91; Smith (EC) 2:06.97.

SC free: Killeen (EC) 4:46.36; Ruerges (D) 4:51.57; Landis (D) 4:55.62.

3-M. Diving: Durkin (EC) 230.03; Stevens (EC) 207.01.

200 breast: Hicks (EC) 2:12.90; Van Steyn (D) 2:14.52; Brennan (EC) 2:15.66.

400 free relay: Duke (Swedenborg, Pibl, Horgan, Ruerges) 3:15.43.

Womens Meet

400 medley relay: East Carolina (Pouse, Wen^ink, Augustus, Winstead) time unavailable. i

1000 free; Miller (EC) 10:54.12; Keough (D) 10:59.36; Horton (EC) 11:06.35.

200 free: Pierson (EC) 2:00.19; Jackett (D) 2:04.42; Wallace (D) 2:07.28. n 50 free: Winstead (EC) 25.66; second place unavailable Duke; McPherson (EC) 26.72.

200 IM; Jebe (D) 2:14.36; Poust (EC) 2:17.57; Gorento (EC) 2:20.17.

I M. diving; (Campbell (EC) 213.08; Youngs (D) 203.03; Poff (EC) 201.53.

200 fly: Keough (D) 2:12.92; Augustus (EC) time unavailable; Shaw (D) 2:14.65.

100 free; pierson (EC) 56.22; Winstead (EC) 56.92; third place unavailable Duke.

200 back: Poust (EC) 2:15.06; Uv-ingBtnn (EC) 2:18.76; Johnson (D) 2:21.43.

500 free: First place unavailable Duk^ Miller (EC) tune unavailable; Horton (EC) time unavailable

3-M. diving; Youngs (D) 221.25; Camp-beU (EC) 197.63; Poff(EC) 196.58.

200 breast; Jebe (D) 2:30.00; Wentink (EC) 2:32.74; Ennis (EC) 2:35.44.

400 free relay; Duke (swimmers unavilable) 3:56.9?.

Song) first in 2:05.97.

200 freestyle; Scott Browning, fourth in 2:25.12; John Carson, sixth in 2;47.27; Gael Chamberlain, fifth in 2:44.16; Jennifer King, sixth in 3:16.06.

200 individual medley; Jon Jolley, second in 2;14.34; Arleen Song, first in 2:31.51; Lisa Quinn, fourth in 3; 40.9.

50 freestyle: Edward Clark, third in 24.08; Jim Gillahan, fifth in 24.74; Julie Song, flrst in 27.33; Hope Barwick, fourth in 28.45.

100 butterfly: Jim Gillahan, second in 1:05.38; Lisa(^inn, fourth in 1:34.72.

100 freestyle: John Carstarphen, second in 55.18; Scott Browning, fourth in 58.93; Gislene Wizel, first in 1:00.87; Michelle Robbins, seventh in 1:11.87.

500 freestyle: Jon Jolley, first in 5:26.0; Chris Lueck, fourth in 7:30.63; Laura Stasavich, fourth in 8:39.66.

100 backstroke; Won Kim, 2nd in 1:03.65; Bill Kopleman, sixth in 1:31.04; Arleen Song, first in 1:09.16; Kathy Park, seventh in 1:31.12.

100 breaststroke; Edward Clark, fourth in 1:09.19; Gislene Wizel, second in 1:18.54 ; Kristi Overton, third in 1:27.73.

400 freestyle relay: Rose boys (Scott Browning, Jim Gillahan, John Carstarphen, Won Kim) first in 3:49.21; Rose girls (Kristi Overton, Julie Song, Hope Barwick, Michelle Robbins)iirst in4:38.54.

Diviitf: Don Wigent. first with 113.75; Craig Harrell, second at 85.70; Laura Barbee, third at 110.40; Georgia Shirley, fourth at 94.15. Stacey Schnick, exhibition, 110.85.

getting $5,000.

Tte normally quiet week leading up to tte Pro Bowl was shattered by a dnig scantel involving tte Patriots. Tte team had voted last Monday to undergo voluntary drug testing, ttien names of players who allegedly had used drugs surfaced - including aaybom and Fryar.

Both declined comment, saying they were concentrating on helping the AFC win tiie Pro Bowl.

While tte Super Bowl teams are heavily represented, tte opposing Pro Bowl teams are coachd by men whose own clubs fell victim to the Bears and Patriots during the NFL playoffs.

Don Shula, whose Miami Dolphins were knocked wit of tte playoffs by the Patriots, is the AFC coach. The NFC coach is John Robinson, whose Los Angeles Rams lost to the Bears.

Shula, who guided the AFC to a 16-13 victory in the 1982 Pro Bowl, said, Its a game you lode forward to. You have tte best and youre collating against the best.

The (^portunity to get to work with tte guys we compete against during tte season is very enjoyable.

The AFC squad will have San Diegos Dan Fouts, the games MVP three years ago, as tte starter at quarterback, with Marcus Allen of the Los Angeles Raiders and Freeman McNeill of the New York Jets at the running back spots.

Phil Simms of the New York Giants will open at quarterback for tte NFC, with Payton and San Franciscos Roger Craig in the backfield.

Two quarterbacks who had been voted into the game, Joe Montana of the 49ers and Dan Marino of tte Dolphins, bowed out because of injuries.

The AFCs defense features, in addition to the Patriots, ends Mark Gastineau of the Jets and Howie Longofthel^iders.

Along with the Bears on the NFC defense will be tackle Randy White of Dallas and linebackers Lawrence Taylor and Harry Carson of the Giants.

The AFC won 22-14 last year, with Gastineau voted the games outstanding player. But the NFC has won nine of the 15 contests since the All-Star game began its present format in 1971.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 2,1986 m m K

Washington Nips VikeSf 57-52

....... U..4 hast Tf we had Dlaved like we did JVGame:Washington37,Conley35.

Sunday. February 2,1986

: By WOODY PEELE

I Reflector Sports Editor : .HOLLYWOOD - Reserve Ron :Dixon calmly hit two free throws wii 12 seconds left and Frankie Warren added a four-point play at the horn to give Washington a 57-52 vic--tory over D.H. Conley Friday night.

: Washingtons unbeaten girls sur-,:vived a scare to take a 26-24 win in ;their game with the Valkyries, mov--ing another step closer to clinching "the Coastal Conference title.

Conley, down by as many as 12 : points in the second period, rallied to TinaUy tie it up at 47-47 with 1:51 left 'in the game, but they were unable to

* take the lead - although they had the ^opportunity.

: Warren made two free throws with :l:18 showing to break the tie and put *the Pam Pack back ahead, 49-47. Ricky Farrow then missed one of two !shots with 56 seconds to go, leaving Washington up, 49-48. Alton Ore ; made the lead three but Farrow cut it :back to one again with a drive with 19 ;secondstogo.

Dixon then cashed in on his two free throws with 12 seconds to go for :a 53-50 lead. Then, after Troy Ebron *hit with eight seconds left, Warren drove in at the horn to score and was intentionally fouled, making both shots after ie fact to wrap it up.

If there was a difference in the game, it was the foul line where Washington canned 17 of 28 shots. Conley made good on just four of ten.

Its been like that all year long, Conley Coach Walter Claybrook said. Weve had a number of games that we could have won if we had hit our

frPAhrnu/c

Claybrook felt that his team

perhaps was enjoying its Wednesday night upset of West Carteret in the opening period of the Washing game. We didnt really start playing until the middle of the second period. We werent ready to play and I guess iats my fault. But if we bad made the same effort the first 12 minutes that we made from there out on, we would have had a better chance to win it. We made mistakes but we still had the chance.

Washingtons Dave Smith felt his team got a little tentative on defense in the two middle periods, when Conley controlled the boar; and shot better. We let them handle the ball too freely, and I was concerned about our foul frouble too.

Smith said he told the team at the start of the final period that if they didnt start showing some intensity, they would lose. I saw it pick up after that.

After the first few minutes, Washington tocA the lead at 6-5 and scored &e next two baskets for a 10-5 lead. Then, after Conley hit again, Warren hit a three-point play and Washington added four more points for a 17-7 edge. Conley cut that back to 17-9 at the end of the period.

A Warren basket early in the second quarter raised the lead to 12,21-9, but Conley, began to rally there behind the scoring of Farrow. The Vikings came back to within three at 27-24 before another Pam Pack flurry sent it out to 31-23 at half time.

. Washington, which had hit 11 of 18 shots in the first half, made just two of nine in the third, allowing Conley to rally again, cutting it to two at 35-33 on baskets by Fred Bryant and

Coming Through

D.H. Conleys Ricky Farrow (center) tries to move through the guard of Washingtons Eugene Battle (right) and Alton Ore (left) during action Friday night at Conley. Washington won the Coastal Conference game, 57-52. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Patriots Top Chargers, 63-58

LITTLEFIELD - Roger Mills scored 14 points and Sammy Mills added 13 as West Carteret upset Ayden-Grifton 63-58 in non-conference high school basketball action Friday night.

In the girls game, Kim Barfield poured in 13 points to lead the Lady Chargers to a 46-38 win over the Lady Patriots.

In the boys game, West Carteret jumped out to a 13-6 lead after one period of play and outscored Ayden-Grifton 17-12 in the second period to take a 30-18 half time lead.

The Partiots upped the lead to 42-29 after three periods.

The Chargers scored 29 points to West Carterets 21 in the final frame but it was too tittle too late as the Patriots held on for the 63-58 final score.

Rob Williams contributed 11 points for West Carteret,

Marvin Smith tallied 16 and Eric Blount scored 11 points to lead Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargers fell to 18-2, while the Patriots up^ their record to 13-5.

After a 12-12 first period, the Lady forgers outscored the Lady Patriots 13-4 in the second quarter to take a 25-16 halftime lead.

Each team scored eight points in the third period and entered the

fourth quarter with Ayden-Grifton on top 33-24.

The Lady Patriots outscored Ayden-Grifton 14-13 in the final fram to make the final score 46-38.

Cindy Murdoch had 16 points to lead West Carteret.

Ayden-Grifton improved to 6-12, while West Carteret fell to 13-5.

Ayden-Grifton is in action on Tuesday at Farmville Central.

Girls Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (46)

Whitfield 3 2-2 8, Barfield 6 1-4 13, Edmonds 4 1-2 9, Burnham 2 04) 4, Murphy 2 3-4 7, Brown 21-2 5, Mercer 0 04) 0, Stokes 0 04 0, Simmons 0 04) 0. Totals 19 8-14 46. WEST CARTERET (38)

Murdoch 7 2-3 16, Brown 2 04) 4, McIntosh 2 04) 4, Bedsworth 0 04) , Mason 2 04) 4, Greene 104) 2, Kyle 20-14, Nelson 2 04) 4. Totals 182438.

Ayden-Grifton................12 13 8 13-46

West Carteret................12 4 8 14-38

Boys Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (58)

Anderson 4 2 3 10, Ellison 12-3 4, Smith 6 4-7 16, West 0 04) 0, Berry 5 04) 10, Blount 4 3-4 11, Peterson 2 1-2 5, Hunter l 0-1 2, Woods 0 0-0 0, Hilliard 0 0410. Totals 23 12-2058.

WESTCARTERET(63)

E. Lewis 12-2 4, Hill 11-2 3, J. Lewis 10-1 2, Nelson 3 2-2 8, Neagle 16-10 8, Mills 5 4-6 14, Pollock 0 04) 0, Chambers 0 04) 0, Gibson 3 7-913, Williams 51-211. Totals 20 23-34 63.

Ayden-Grifton................6 12 II 29-48

West Carteret...............13 17 12 21-43

Ebron with 2:05 left. Then, after Bat tie hit a free throw <hi a technical against Joel Cox, Cox turned the tables with a basket that trimmed it to 36-35 at the end of the period.

Washington, however, scored the first ei^t points of the period before Conley again got going, scoring six in a row. They lost out on a chance to take the lead, however, when Bryant stole the ball and drove in only to lose the ball taking it to the basket.

He told me that he wanted to dunk it, but then changed his mind and lost it there, Qaybrook related afterwards.

Washington was able to hold Conley off until Bryant again stole the ball and scored with 1:51 left, tying it at 47-47.

But the Viking rally ended there as Washington moved back out by three and held on to get the win.

Warren led Washington with 26 points while Alton Ore added 11. Farrow led (^nley with 22 points.

We didt get any help from our guards, Claybrook said. They were moving ttie ball from sideline to sideline instead of trying to penetrate toward the basket.

The Pam Pack upped its Coastal record to 5-4 with the win, 10-7 Overall. Conley falls to 3-5,9-9.

The girls game was tight almost all the way s the Lady Pack played most of the way without leacung scorer Sarah Gray. Gray suffered a slight ankle sprain in practice this week and Coach Donald Gibbs said he had planned to rest her for the game.

But he was forcectto bring her off the bench in the final period.

The lead bounced back and forth in the first period with Washington holding a 10-8 lead the end. Conley took the lead, 14-10 on two baskets by Kim Payton and one by Peggy Whitehurst.

Washington again rallied, however, and tied it up on a basket by Tonya Holley, 16-16.

Washington-scored the first six points of the third period to take a 22-16 lead before Conley scored four strai^t to trim in to 22-20 in a slow quarter.

After a Holley free throw early in the final period, Washington held the ball, but turned in over several times.

Then, a malfunction of the clock forced time to be kept at the scorers table, and Gibbs elected to send Gray at that point.

I thought having to play at their place without seeing the clock was going to be a big psychological lift for Siem, he explained later. And I thought that bringing in Gray would be a Uft for us and I think it was.

After a Payton basket cut the lead to one, 23-22, Gray hit her only basket of the night to up the lead to three again. Holley added a free throw with

Bears Top Jamesville

JAMESVU.LE - Jamesville and Bear Grass split a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference basketball games Friday night. Bear Grass won the boys outing, 53-43, while the Jamesville girls won their contest, 40-15.

Bear Grass opened up a 12-6 lead during the first period of the boys game and never et Jamesville back into the fray. The Bears lost one off their lead in the second frame, taking a 22-17 lead into the dressing rooms.

But in the third period, the Bears pulled away again, 20-7, and built the lead out to 42-24. Jamesville rallied, 19-11, but it was too little, in the final period.

Brian Coltrain led the Bears with 21 points and Terry Brown had 11. Jamesville had no one in double figures.

Jamesvilles girls pushed out into"a 13-5 lead in the first quarter and never trailed again. They expanded the lead to 19-9 by halftime and ran it out to 30-11 in the third period. Jamesville outscored Bear Grass, 104, in the final quarter to wrap it up.

Tammy Crisp led Jamesville with 13 points. No one scored in double figures for the Bears.

The Bear Grass boys are now 4-10 in league play and 4-11 overall. The Lady Bears drop to 2-12, 2-13. Jamesvilles boys are 2-12,2-13 while the girls are 6-8,7-8.

Jamesville travels to Belhaven on Tuesday while Bear Grass plays host toMattamuskeet.

JV Game: Bear Grass 57, Jamesville 32.

Girls Game

BEAR GRASS (15)

Taylor 1 0-5 2, Bullock 2 04) 4, Ausbon 0 0-2 0, Harrison 1 04) 2, Mobley 0 1-2 1, Gurkin 10-2 2, Lilley 0 2-2 2, Brown 104) 2, Lawrence 0 04) 0. Totals 63-1315. JAMESVILLE (40)

Reason 01-41, Crisp 5 3-413, C. Getchell 31-2 7, Coltrain 2 04) 4, Price 0 2-5 2, Lilley 1 2-5 4, Styons 0 3-4 3, C. Perry 0 2-2 2, J. Getchell 104) 2, Goldberg 104)2, Byrum 004)0, S. Perry 004)0, ClarkOO-00. Totals 1314-26 40.

Bear Grass....................5 4 2 415

Jamesville...................13 6 11 10-0

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (53)

Coltrain 9 3-4 21, Whitley 0 1-2 1, D. Brown 3 1-3 7, Gray 12-3 4, T. Brown 51-4 11, Speller 1 4-4 6, Rogers 11-2 3, Bowen 0 04) 0, Cowin 0 04) 0, S. Brown 00-00. Totals 20 13-22 53.

JAMESVILLE (43)

Stotesbury 3 2-2 8, Roberson 2 1-2 5, Hagan 3 1-3 7, Bell 1 04) 2, Spruill 2 2-4 6, Gnlfin 3 3-6 9, Jones 2 2-2 6, Bryant 0 04) 0, ScottH 04)0. Totals 1611-1943.

Bear Grass...................12 10 20 1153

Jamesville.....................6 ll 7 19-13

39 seconds left to make it 26-24 Imt Payton again trimmed it to two with 19 seconds to go.

After a missed free throw by Washington with nine secimds to go, Conley had two shots at the basket but missed both as the Pack held on for the win.

A couple of breaks and we could have won it, Coach Joy Reddick said. ^ thought they played about like they would^without Gray. (Gloria Sherroid) didnt get her shot, but we looked for her (on defense).

The Valkyries played their leading scorer, Trellaney Boyd, only sparingly. She did not start and scored but two points. Shes been sick, but I thought Payton did a good job in taking up the slack. We didnt play our

best. If we had played like we did against East Carteret, we m^t have won it. In fact, anytime wehold someone umter 30 we should have a chance to win.

WhUe Reddick said she thou^t Washington took the Valkyries lightly, Gibbs didnt agree.

We were coming off a big wm the other night, and I think we were kind of flat from that, he said.

Payton led Conleys scoring with 12 points while Holley led Washington with eight.

Washingtons girls are now 90 m league play and 150 overall. Conley

dro]^toOOand5-14. Conley

J plays host to North Lenoir

on Tuesday while Washington travels to West Carteret.

Girls Game WAanNGTON (26)

Moore20-14, Davis 2 04) 4, Gray 1002, Ocdiipinti 0 2-2 2, V. Reddick 0 00 0, Sher-rod3()06. Holley 32-48. Totals 114-7 26. CONLEY (24)

T. Boyd 1OO 2, Credle 2 0-2 4, Jackson 2 00 4, (^mn 0 OO 0, Woolard 0 OO 0, Whitdiurst 1 OO 2, McGhee 0 00 0, Payton 60O12.Totabl2O24.

Washington ................16 6 4-26

Cooley .............8 8 4 4-24

Boys Game WASHINGTON (57)

Dixon 2 2-2 6, Warren 711-14 25, Battle 3

2-2 8, Oden 13-5 5, C. Daniels 100 2, Ore 4

3-511. Totals 18 21-28 57.

CONLEY (52) .

Ebron 4 OO 8, Phillips 2 00 4, A. Best 0 OO 0, Cox 3 OO 6, Bryant 4 00 8, M. Best 0 OO 0, Farrow 9 4-9 22, Medlin 2 O^l 4. Totals 24 4-1652.

Washington..................17 14 5 2157

Conley.!.........................9 M >-52

Greene Central Tops Pitt; Pant-HERS Ice Title Share

BETHEL - Greene Central turned out to be a wolf in Rams clothing Friday night as it romped to a 72-47 victoiy over North Pitt in an Eastern Plains Conference basketball game.

North Pitts girls, taking a 53-35 win, combined that with a loss by C.B. Aycock, to clinch at least a tie for the EPC title.

The Rams pounced on the Panthers right from the start, jumping out to a 21-9 lead in the operung period. Greene Central continuea to pull away in the second period with a 15-7 maii^. That allowed the Rams a 36-16 halftime margin.

North Pitt put on a rally in the third frame, 19-11, cutting the lead back to But in the final period, the

girls fall to 2-6,2-15.

North Pitt plays host to Roanoke in a non-conference game, while Greene Central entertains South Lenoir on Tuesday.

JV Game: Greene Central 47, North Pitt

^ Girls Game

GREENE CENTRAL (35)

Herring 41-4 9, Williams 3 2-2 8, Hooker 3 2-2 8, J. Albritton 4 2-610, Hardison 0 04) 0, F. Aibritton 004)0, Ward004)0, StreeterO 04) 0, Blow 0 04) 0, Harrell 0 04) 0, Atkinson 004)0. Totals 14 7-15 35.

NORTH PITT (53)

Cox 12 50 29, C. Jenkins 0 0-2 0, K. PUgreen 1 OO 2, R. Moore 1 04) 2, G. Pilgreen 3 4-410, Harris 104) 2, Heath 2 04) 4, Harrington 0 2-2 2, Fraley 0 1-2 1, P. Jenkins 0 0-10, Powell 01-21, Beacham 0 04) 0, C. Moore 004) 0, Gamer 0 04)0, Leg-

47-35.

gett 004)0. Totals 2013-22 53. Greene Central........

a 25-12 margin that fi Panthers.

offtoe

North Pitt.

16-35

6-53

.....3 8

...21 18 Bi^sGame GREENE CENTRAL (72)

Jones 104) 2, Hill 5 3-313, Barrow 11-2 3,

antlwrs. , . , Mokus l OO 2, Speight l 2-2 4, Sheppard 4

Anthony Artis led the Rams with 18 8-1116, Harrison 0 4-6 4, Croom 01-21,

points while O.J. Sheppard had 16 Wallace 3 3-5 9, Artis 74-618. Totals 2326-

and James Hill had 13. Derrick

Mullins led North Pitt with 11.

In the girls contest. North Pitt exploded out to a 21-3 lead in the opening period and was never in trouble.

The Pant-HERS stretched their lead out to 39-11 by the end of the half and carried a 47-19 lead into the closing period. The Lady Rams rallied, 16-6, in that.

Regina Cox led North Pitt with 29 points while Gwen Pilgreen added ten. Greene Central was led by Joy Albritton with ten.

North Pitts girls are now 90 in league play and 16-3 on the year. The Panther boys drop to 1-8,4-14. Greene Centrals boys are 3-5,809 while the

3772.

NORTH PITT (47)

UtUe 3 04) 6, Mullins 51-311, Sheppard 3 2-8 8, Andrews 1 04) 2, Whitaker 1 1-2 3, Hunter 2 0-2 4, Dickerson 104) 2, Jones 4 04) 8, Dancy 104) 2, Chapman 01-21, Daniels 0 04) 0, White 0 04) 0, Swindell 0 04) 0, Linton 0 0410. Totals 215-17 47.

Greene Central.............21 15 II 25-72

NiMlhPitt......................9 7 19 12-47

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I ne uaiiy Heiiecior, lareenviiie, rt.w._Sunday, February 2,1986

Knights Stall Rose Rally, 65-62

RED OAK Northern Nash held off Rose High School in the final period to take a 65^2 victory over the Rampants in Big East Conference action Friday night.

Roses girls came away with a 49-30 victory in their meeting with the Ladies Knights.

Northern jumped into the lead scoring the first four points, all by Dennis Williams. But Ricky Outlaw came off the bench to break the ice for Rose with 5:43 remaining. Rose didnt score again, however, until Terry Warrens basket at 2:38 while Northern had run off eight more points to a 12-4 lead. Nash then added two more on breakaways for a 16-4 lead before Errol Wooten hit to close the period at 16-6.

Rose rallied in the second period, however, and pulled back within striking distance. David Lee started it and Warren added two free throws,

with Martin Norville and Keith Lai^ey hitting baskets to cut the lead to 18-14 with 4:40 left. But Nash then got four unanswered points to take a 31-22 lead. Norvule then scored on a three-point play and Keith Langley scored off a steal to cut it to 33-29 at intermission.

Nash upped its lead to 49-39 in the early going of the third period, but Warren made a three-point play to trim it to 4942 with 4:08 to go. Nash hit two however, to go back out, 53-42. Rose closed it back to 55-49 as the period ended.

Norville pulled Rose back within two at 55-53, but Williams hit to up it to four again. Norville again cut it to two, 57-55 with 4:50 left and Keith Langley scored with 3:28 showing to tie it at 59-59.

Rose then suffered a turnover and missed on several free throw attempts that could have given them

the lead. Langley hit twice at the stripe with a minute left to cut it to 6342, but Earl McNeil made one of two free throws for a two-point edge.

The Rampants then forced two inside shots that missed and Nash came away with the rebound. Reggie FUcks hit one of two at the line to make the lead three, 65-62 with six seconds left, and Rqse missed on its final shot at the basket.

Williams led Northern with 20 points while McNeil had 15 and Marvin Macklin had 10. Rose was paced by Norville with 18 while Langley had 17.

The loss dropped Rose to 3-5 in Big East play and 9-7 overall. Northern climbs to 44,12-5.

The Rampettes had an early struggle before pulling away to down the Lady Knights. Northern took a 74

Farmville Rips Pamlico; Lady Jags Also Post Win

BAYBORO - Farmville Centr^Js daguars won their second game in as many nights Friday as they dumped Pamlico, 5347. Farmvilles girls also came away with a victory, taking a 53-25 win.

- The Jaguars, with the win, boosted their Eastern Plains Conference mark to 6-3. They are 9-8 overall. Pamlico falls to 1-7,6-9. Farmvilles girls are now 3-6,5-13, while Pamlico is 04,2-13.

Pamlico took the early lead in the game, claiming a 10-8 lead after one quarter of play. Farmville was able to turn that around in the second quarter, however, outscoring their

Nash Central Tops Aycock

Nash Central gained a 60-53 victory over E.B. Aycock Junior High School in basketball Friday afternoon.

Aycocks girls pulled off a 38-24 win m their game witn Nash Central.

Aycocks boys were led by Johnny Ebron with 15 while Willie Woolard added 14 and Billy Carr had 12. J. Drake led Nash with 16 while C.

Jones had 15 and M. Horton added 14.

Aycocks girls were paced by Jennie Stoneham with 23 points. K. Roberson was high for Nash with 10.

The Jaguars are now 44 while the Lady Jags are 24. Aycock travels to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

hosts, 14-10. That.

22-20 lead at the ha

The third period told the tale for the contest as Farmville roared through with a 20-10 margin. That pushed the Jaguars into a 42-30 l^d. Pamlico rallied, 17-11, in ie final period, but fell short.

Bernard Taylor and Mark Williams each scored 12 points to lead Farmville. Vauglm Jones led Pamlico with a game-fugh 19.

Farmvilles girls took a 124 lead after one period of play and stretched that to 27-16 by the end of the half. They held Pamlico to only one free throw in the third period while scoring 12 more points of their own. That ran the lead to 39-17.

Farmville the polished off Pamlico, 144, in the final quarter.

Lisa ng led Farmville with 22 points and was the only player in double figures in the game.

Farmville plays host to league-

ive the Jagurs a leading Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

Girls Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (53)

Harrison 41-2 9, Staton 11-2 3, Lang 9 4-12 22, Stancil 3 0-1 6, Vandiford 2 00 4, Manning 01-21, Vines 1OO 2, Johnson 0 00 0, Brown 0 0-10, Bullock 3 0-16, Edwards 0 OO 0, D. LitUe 0 OO 0, T. Little 00-10. Totals 23 7-22 53.

PAMLICO (25)

Barnes 0 00 0, Metts 2 2-16, Yates 2 2-2 6, Barber 120 4, Ireland 0 OO 0, Poilite 30-16, Jordan 1 lO 3, Credle 0 OO 0, Sanders 0 OO 0, Bell 0 00 0. Totals 9 7-19 25.

FarmviUeC..................12 15 12 14-53

Pamlieo .................8 8 1 8-25

Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (53)

K. Williams 3 00 6, Taylor 5 2-412, Tripp 1 2-2 4, Foreman 1 OO 2, May 330 9, M. Williams 4 4-512, Blount 2 0-14, Mitchell 1 2-2 4. Totals 2013-20 53.

PAMLICO (47)

Gibbs 12-4 4, Ollison 3 2-3 8, Lewis 0 00 0, Jones 8 3-319, Davis 33-49, Sawyer 0 00 0, Miller02-22, P. Jones 1002, Scpiires 110 3, Mason 0 00 0. Totals 1713-22 47.

FarmvUleC...................8 14 20

PamUco.......................10 10 10

1153

17-47

Rozelle Warns

CHICAGO (AP) - Jim McMahon, who quarterbacked the Chicago Bears to a lopsided Super Bowl victory, has been warnea by National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle that advertising products on headbands will not be tolerated. Rozelle, in Honolulu for Sundays Pro Bowl, said he is considering fining the Bears because McMahon

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lead in the early minutes of the game but Rose rallied and scored nine strai^t points to a 13-7 lead at the end of the period.

Rose continued to pull away in the second quarter, finaUy gaining a 26-14 lead by halftime.

The game was very physical out front, and it took a while for our guards to adjust to it, Coach BR] Kuykendall said. After we went to a man-to-man defense, we were pretty much in control of the game, however.

Rose saw Northern make a comeback in the third period, cutting the lead back to as little as six before the Rampettes pulled back out and led

35-24 as the final period got underway. In that. Rose held a 144 margin as the Rampettes pulled away to wrap it up.

Vicki Parrott led Rose with 16 I xiints while no one scored in double l igures for Rose.

Girls Game

ROSE (49)

Smith 4 0-18, Dupree 4 (M) 8, Parrott 6 4-5 16, Holec 1 2-6 4, Bridges 1 3-6 5, Koontz 2 (H) 4, Maxon 104) 2, Rogers 104)2, Carroll 0 00 0, Darden 0 OO 0. Totals 20 9-18 49. NORTHERN NASH (30)

Mills 21-2 5, Richardson 21-2 5, Knight 2 OO 4, Langston lT-2 3, Staton 2 OO 4, Hucks 0 1-2 1, Brinson 3 OO 6, Woodard 1 OO 2, Moore 0 OO 0, Thompson 0 OO 0, Washington 0 OO 0. Totals 13 4-8 30.

Rose............................13 13 9 14-49

Northern Nash....4.........7 7 10 6-30

The win boosts the Rampette record to 6-2 in Big East play, as they retain a share of the conference lead. They are 12-5 overall. Northern drops to 1-7,5-9.

Rose plays host to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Boys Game

ROSE (62)

L. Langley 6 5-7 17, Norville 6 60 18, Outlaw 2 04) 4, Wooten 4 (M) 8, Lee 0 2-3 2, Warren 2 5-7 9, K. Langley 2 (M) 4, Duffle 0 04) 0, Perkins 0 (M) 0. Totals 2218-24 2. NORTHERN NASH (65)

Macklin 5 04) 10, Tabron 4 0-18, Thompson 2 3-4 7, Williams 9 2-2 20, McNeU 71-5 15, Turner 2 04) 4, Dunn 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0,,Ricks01-31, Sivers004)0, BatUe0 04)0, Brinkley 0 04) 0. Totals 29 7-15 65.

Rose..............................6 23 20 13-62

Northern Nash..............16 17 22 10-65

Reynolds Sparks Trinity To Overtime Win, 53-50

GOLDSBORO- Art Reynolds scored 13 points and grabbed 12 rebounds Friday night as Trinity Christian School defeated Faith Christian 53-50 in overtime in high school basketball action.

In the girls game, Karen Wells )oured in 16 points and snared 12 re-lounds as the Lady Tigers downed Faith 35^21.

In the boys game, Faiths Warren Riley, who finished with 8 points, sank a shot at the buzzer off a rebound to send the game into overtime with the score tied at 46-46.

Trailing 51-50 with seven seconds remaining in overtime, Faith missed a shot and Trinitys Ro^ey Brown was fouled after grabbing the rebound.

Brown sank both ends of a one-and-one to put the game out of reach at 53-50 with three seconds remaining.

Faith jumped out to an early lead 18-15 in a high scoring first quarter.

Faith outscored Trinity 9-7 in the second period to take a 27-22 lead into the locker room.

The Tigers shut down Faiths of

fense in the third period, outscorin the host team 12-5 to take a 34-32 leat into the final period. But Faith out-dueled Trinity 14-12 in the final period to force the game into overtime.

The error-plagued Tigers, who had 19 turnovers, were still feeling the effects of the flu which struck several team members, according to coach Don Southerland.

We havent had a full practice in about two weeks, he said. I could tell they were still feeling the effects of it.

Jimmy Powers added 14 points and Joey Braxton 10 for The Tigers.

David Hamm scored 16 and Cliris Edwards 14 to lead Faith.

The Tigers improved to 18-2 overall and 10-2 in league play.

After trailing 64 going into the second period, the Lady Tigers outscorea Faith 9-2 in the period to take a 13-8 halftime lead.

Trinity put the game away with a 14-7 third period advantage to take a 27-15 lead.

The Lady Tigers outscored Trinity 8-6 in the final frame to secure the

win.

Renee Deans added 14 points for

Trinity.

Jamie Willou^by scored 13 points for Faith in a losing effort.

Trinity hosts Mount Calvary Academy Tuesday night.

JV Score: Trinity 40, Faith 29

Girls Game TRINITY (35)

Wells 6 4^ 16, Mizell 0 04) 0, Everette 0 04) 0, Stocks 11-2 3f Deans 6 2414, Bell 104) 2, imlihan 0 04) 0, Martin 0 04) 0. Totals 14 7-1235 FAITH (21)

Etheridge 3 0-2 6, Biggs'O (M) 0, A. Sutton 0 04) 0, Wffloughby 61-313, Smith 10-12, C. Sutton 0 04) 0. Totals 1014 21.

Trinity..............................* M 8-35

Faith................................... *-21

Boys Game

TRINITY (53)

Reynolds 61-313, Powers 6 2-714, Braxton 4 2-310, Williams 0 04) 0, Everette 3 0-3 6, Ky. Welch 3 (W) 6, Brown 12-2 4. Totals 23 7-18 53.

FAITH (50)

Riley 2 4-5 8, Grady 12-2 4, Hawley 12-2 4, Hamm 6 4-7 16, Edwards 6 2-5 14,

HoUoweU 1 1-2 3, Floars 0 1-2 1. Totals 17

16-2550 '

Trinity ...............15 7 12 12 7-53

Faith...........................18 0 5 14 4-50

wore an Addidas headband around his neck during CTiicagos 46-10 Super Bowl victory last Sunday over the New England Patriots.

That will not be tolerated, Rozelle said after a brief conversation with McMahon before Fridays Pro Bowl practice, according to a report in todays Chicago Sun-Times.

Overtons

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, February 2.1966 Q.9

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Plymouth Tops

Roanoke, 74-53

-ROBERSONVILLE Plymouth High School swept a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games from hosting Roanoke High school Friday night.

In the boys game, Plymouth came away with a 74-53 win, while the Valkyries took a 45-24 decision over the Lady Redskins.

'.Plymouth eased out into a 10-7 lead iO the first period of the boys game, and continued to pull away in the second quarter, 16-10. That gave the Vikes a 26-17 lead at the half.

10 for Roanoke.

Plmouis boys continued to lead he leas

the league with an 8-1 record, 16-3 overall. Roanokes boys are now 2-6, 4-11. Plymouths girls also pace the Northeastern at 8-1, 18-1 overall. Roano)ieisnow44,10-8.

The Redskins travel to North Pitt Tuesday for a non-conference game.

in the final period.

Sidney Franklin led Plymouth with 18 pointe while Johnny Carter had 15 and James Carter had 10. Derick Boyd led Roanoke with 12 points while Mike Duggins added 11.

Plymouth jumped out to a 17-6 lead in the opening period of the girls game and never looked back. The Valkyries pushed the lead to 26-8 by halftime and to 39-16 in the third period. They finished off Roanoke, allowing an 8-6 rally in the final period.

No one hit double figures for Plymouth while Debbie Atkinson had

Girls Game PLYMOUTH (45)

Norman 41-29, Chesson 16-7 8, Hyman 1 0-0 2, Bowen 10^ 2, McCray 4 (M) 8, Taylor 4 04) 8, Owens 4 04) 8, Harvey 0 0-0 0, D. Taylor 0 04) 0, Dowing 0 04) 0, T. Hyman 0 0-0 0, Barrow 0 04) 0, Simpson 0 04) 0. Totals 197-945. I

ROANOKE (24)

Carlisle 104) 2, Atkinson 5 0-110, Outlaw 2 0-14, Raynard 104) 2, Teele 104) 2, Harris' 2 04) 4, Harrell 0 04) 0, Chance 0 04) 0, Floyd 0 04) 0, Lyons 0 04) 0, Knight 0 04) 0, Hog-gard 004)0. Totals 120-224.

Plymouth.....................17 9 13 645

Roanoke........................6 2 8 824

Boys Game PLYMOUTH (74)

Blount 4 04) 8, Ja. Carter 5 (M) 10, Franklin 8 2-318, Jo. Carter 6 3-515, Dixon 3 3-6 9, Barrow 2 0-14, Brown 104) 2, Oliver 2 04) 4, Puckett 2 04) 4.

ROANOKE (53)

Taylor 2 4-5 8, Moore 1 2-2 4, Boyd 6 04) 12, H. ..........

... Duggins 3 04) 6, Knox 1 04) 2, M. Duggins 51-111, LitUe 2 04) 4, Baker 10-2 2, Forrest 2 04) 4, Leggett 00-00, Congleton 0 0-00. Totals 23 7-17 53.

Plymouth...................-10 16 21 2774

Roanoke ..... 7 10 19 1753

Columbia Nips Indians, 54-52

COLUMBIA - Tony Midgett hit an 8-foot jumper with three seconds remaining to allow Columbia to pull Out a 54-52 Tobacco Bejt Conference victory over Chocowinity Friday qi^t.

Chocowinitys girls downed Columbia, 46-33, in their game.

Chocowinity held a slim 9-8 Iwd after one period, but as the action speeded up in the second period, Columbia took charge. 'The Wildcats outhit the Tribe, 23-18 to take a 31-27 lead into intermission.

- Chocowinity pulled back in the third period, 14-10, to knot it at 41-41.

with 14 points while Laurie Taylor had 11 and Keisha Smith had 10. Lavora Spencer had 14 to lead Columbia.

Chocowinitys boys are now 7-7 in league play and 7-9 overall. Columbia Qlimbs to 9-5,11-8. The Chocowinity girls are 9-5,11-5, while Columbia is 8-6,13-7.

Chocowinity entertains Creswell on Tuesday.

It stayed tight right to the end when itfor'

Midgett hit for the win.

Tory Holloway led Columbia with 15 points while Midgett had 13 and ryan Basnight had 11. Henry Harris fcid Chocowinity with 27 points.

: In the girls game, Chocowinity Slipped into a 12-10 lead in the first period, and inched that out to 25-23 by halftime. The third period then-told toe tale as the Lady 'Tribe scored 17 and held Columbia scoreless. That gave Chocowinity a comfortable 42-21 lead. Columbia rallied, 124, in the final period, to no avail.

Drusilla Crawford led Chocowinity

Girls Game CHOCOWINITY (46)

Crawford 6 2-414, Taylor 4 3-311, Smith 4 2-310, Peele 15-77, Bradley 104) 2, Myers 1 (H) 2, Barr 0 62 0, Dixon 0 04) 0. Totals 17 12-17 46.

COLUMBIA (33)

L. Spencer s 4-8 14, Hassell 3 1-3 7, Mc-Cleese 3 62 6, Clegg 2 63 4, Gibbs 160 2, Warner 0 04) 0, A. Srencer 0 60 0. Totals 14 5-2033.

Chocowinity.................12 13 17 4-^6

Columbia.....................10 11 0 1233

Boys Game CHOCOWININTY(52)

Harris 11 5-8 27, Heggie 1 44 6, Moore 1 5-8 7, Starkie 2 04) 4, Tyson 2 24 6, Vick 160 2, Wiggins 0 04) 0, Crisp 0 04) 0, Corbett 0 60 o! Totals 18 162452.

COLUMBIA (54)

Midgett 5 3-6 13, Holloway 5 54 15, B. Basnight 4 3-3 11, Hasell 3 62 6, K. Holloway 104) 2, Sykes 160 2, R. Thompson 134 5, Spencer 0 04 0, B. Basnight 0 04) 0. Totals 20 14-25 54.

(jhocowinty...................9 18 14 1152

Columbia.......................8 23 10 1354

Pike Wins 700th For Harvey Reid

* ELIZABETH CITY (AP) - Senior Villie Hopkins sank a jumper at the buzzer in overtime to lead Wilson iike to a 42-40 hig;h school basketball wctory over Elizabeth City Northeastern Friday night, giving Coach

two seconds left on a shot by John McNeil. Northeasterns inbounds

pass hit the ceiling and the ball was then awarded to Fike under its own basket. The ball was inbounded to ........^ Hopkins in the lane for the winning

031^67116^^700113 shot. u-

; Rei M, was given the, game M ^ M coacM l^techampons^

also captured titles at Elm City High School in 1974,1975 and 1977.

Reids 1983-84 Fike squad claimed the school first boys basketball championship, while on three other occasions, his team lost in the cham-pionshpgame.

rveiu, W, waa giwcu HIV b**iiiv

by his players and carried off the court. In his 37th year of coaching.

Reid has never had a losing season. Ive done it (all the victories) by

having great athletes, great support from the administration... and a lit-He bit of luck, he said.

I Fike tied the contest at 40-40 with

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g.'lj The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 2,1986

TANK IFNAMARAby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Half-Price Savings Spectacular

All Fanvest Ski Clothing; Jackets & Bibs

. All Russell Athletic Sportswear'

Delong and Holloway Jackets

In High School and College team colors.

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Regular Now

Adult XS,S Hooda,.......... 12.95 8.88

Adult XS,S Crews............... 10.95 8.88

Adult L.XL Pauta.................................10.95 8.88

All Youth Sizes Crews & Pants .....$10.95

Regujar^g

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied bv schools or sponsoring agen ces and are subject to change without notice

Mondav's Sports Baskriball Richard Bland at Pitt CC (7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Navy (7:30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Junior Division Pirates vs. Blue Devils (4:15p.m.) Wildcats vs. Tar Heels (5 p.m.)

Senior Division Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (8 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. WoKpack (8:45 p.m.)

A Division East Carolina vs Fred Webb (ES 7pm.) .

Family Practice vs Winn Dixie iES-8p.m.)

Bar Tenders vji Perdue (ES - 10 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rockers vs Rec i Parks (ES - 9 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Collins & Aikman #1 vs Bob's TV (SG 7p.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. Grady-White (SG

Open Frames...............32

Tight Ends...................31

Knock On Wood............30

Easy Rollers................23>/i

Pace Makers................23*4

Art Of Chokes...............21

44

45

46

52',4 52'4 55

King's Point 68, N. Adams St. 65 Montclair

irSt.7,GlassboroSt.67

Cal-Riverside 87, Chapman 80 Cal-Santa Cruz 94, Dominican 72

Chico St. 7i Sonoma St. 70 Columbia Christian 83, E. Oregon

High game, Tom Harris, 247; Pat rannon, 197; high series, Ken Carson, 636; Joyce Cates, 521.

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee Division

Pirates ...........8 6 8 11-33

Tar Heels...............12 6 6 4-M

Leading scorers: P - Joel Fickl-ing 21, Chuck Allen 6. TH - Russell WUliamson 20, Beau Williams 4.

Quinnipiac 90, S. Connecticut 88, OT

St. Lawrence 70, Hobart 69 Susquehanna 77, Lockhaven 64 WPITS, Coast Guard 59 Yale 54, Harvard 45 SOUTH

Atlantic Christian 99. Ferrum 89 Barry 64, Palm Beacn Atlantic 59 Clearwater Christian 68, Triraty

Denver 69, Colo. Mines 53 E. Montana 73, Alaslm-Fairbanks

60

60

Fort Lewis 71, N. Mex. Highlands

Baptist 66 Mn

A^entucky 81, Auburn 71 Longwood 74, Mt. St. Marys 69, OT

Midget Division

Wolfpack ........4 4 2 2-12

BlueWils 9 10 8 8 -33

Leading scOrers: W - Richie Grimsley 6, Shea Harper 4; BD -Mitch Jones 14, Parham Stanley 11.

Miami, Fta. 102, Brooklvn CoU. 93 iSt.67

N.C. Central 86, Bowie L Pensacola Christian 107, Trimty Bible 18 Rhodes 69. Sewanee 62 Savannah St. 98, Edwards Waters 58

St. Andrews 60, Chris. Newport 59 2, Methodist 61

Humbolt St. 62, Stanislaus St. 60 Lewis & Clark 81, S. Oregon 68 N. Montana 75iMontanaTech 54 Oregon St. 58, California 42 Oregon Tech 65, Pacific, Ore. 62 San Diego St. 69, Air Force 63 Stanford 73, Oregon 69. OT W. Baptist 107, Unfield 78 W. New Mexico 74, Western St. Colo. 68

Westmont 71. Pt. Loma 66_

Transactions

Cavaliers.................4 10 8 9-31

Wildcats..................0 4 9 8-22

Leading scorers: C Brooks Honeycutt 17, Matt Aldridge 6; W -Benny Adler 8. Ben Edwards 6.

Va.Weslmn62,--------------. ,

Warner Southern 82, Fla. Chris-

}p^m.)

Pitt Memorial vs

Empire Brushes (SG 9p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports

Basketball

JamesvilleatBelhaven Creswell at Chocowinity Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (5:30p.m.)

South Lenoir at Greene Central (5

P"''' ..

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (5pm.)

Roanoke at North Pitt(5p.m.) Edenton at Williamston (5 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley (5p.m.) Washington at West Carteret (5 p.m.)

Roclu' Mount at Rose (4:30p.m i Mt Calvary at Trinity (5:30p.m ) Greenville Christian at Wilson (5 pm )

Hec Leagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs: Wolfpack (3:30p m.) Tar Heels vs Blue Devils (4:15 pm.)

Midget Division Pirates vs. Blue Devils (5pm.)

A Division Bar Belles vs City Heat (SG - 9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Collins & Aikman vs. Aldridge & Southerland (ES - 9 p m.)

Public Works vs. Ameritogs (ES 10pm.)

AAA Division

Senior Division Wildcats win by forfeit over Wolfpack.

Tigers..........................30 27-57

Terrapins...............K-44

Leading scorers: Ti Carl Wille 15; Te - Burt Aycock 12, Mike Maxon9.

AAA Division

Sixers..........................32

31-61

Copper Kettle...............30 ..

Leading scorers: S - Donald

Freeman 21. Mike Baker 16; CK Dennis Bradley 21, Davis Ungley 11.

A' niviftion

Family Practice...........18 lO-W

Perdue......................^,.16 19-S

Leading scorers: FP - Steve Kissel 8, Bo Quinn 7; P - Jerry Booner 6, Hector Lewis 4.

AA-2 Divison

TWs...........................32 23-55

Fieldcrest.................^23 31-54

Leading scorers: TW - Tei^ Shelton 13, Bob Coogan 8; F - Curtis Spell 16, Mike McLawhorn 6.

tian66

MIDWEST Adrian 82, Ind.-S. Bend 67 Augustana, S.D. 80, N. Colorado 65 BeRiit47,Knox46 Chicago 70^ Grinnell 66 Cincinnati Bible 105, Atlanta Christian 51 Concordia, Ind. 91, Nazareth, Mich. 78 Dubuque 58, Luther 47 Lake Forest 78, Coe 68 Loras 64, Wis.-Milwaukee 56 , Mankato St. 81, N. Dakota St. 67 Milliken 85, Carthage 73 Mo. Southern 78, Fort Hayes St. 72 Monmouth, III. 89. Lawrence 80 Mt.Mercy75,Westmar65 Neb.-Omaha 57, S. Dakota St. 52 Peru St. 79. Concordia, Neb. 63 Quincy 68, St. Francis, 111. 52 St. Norbert 79, Cornell, Iowa 71 Viterbo 80, St. Scholastica 57 Washburn 60, Wayne St., Neb. 46 SOUTTfWEST SW Texas St. 59, Prairie View A&M51

FAR WEST Cal Baptist 81. Masters 71 Cal-Davis 61, &n Francisco St. 59 Cal-Dominquez Hills 63, Cal Poly-Pamona62,OT ai-Poly-SLO 73, Los Angeles St.

72

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Joe Sambito, pitcher, to a minor league contract.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Juan Agosto and Jerry Don Gleaton, pitchers. Dave Cochrane, infielder, and Rudy Law, outfielder, to one-year contracts.

DETROIT TIGERS-Signed BUI Campbell, pitcher, to a one-year ^trasL

Mens Nike Basketball Super Sale

Regular

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PenctratorHi.........36.95

Sky Force Hi.........48.95

Sky Force 3/4.........46.95

Airship HI...........63.95

Legeml Leather Lo.....48.95

Legenfl Canvas Lo.....27.95

Convention Lo.\.......39.95

Now

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34.95

32.95

47.95

29.95

20.95

27.95

Nike Childrens ^ Shoes

Regular

Dyno...............19.95

Dragon ........ 27.95

Fury...............31.95

Challenge Kid.......22.95

Vulcan .........28.95

Scout .......19.95

Romp..............16.95

Ollie Ocenia.........21.95

Court Canvas........18.95

Now

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Nike Running Shoes

Terra Trainer.........................Reg. 53.95 Now 41.95

Equator ............. Reg. 53.95 Now 41.95

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Dixon.

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Jazz Plua ...............................Reg. 49.95 Now 38.95

ALLDANSKIN OCQf J

DANCE AND AEROBIC WEAR.................,0/O ott\

By The Associated Press College Basketbali Mens

Virginia Wesleyan 62, Methodist

61

North Carolina Central 86, Bowie SUte67

St. Andrews 60, Christopher Newport 59

Womens N.C. Central 87, Bowie SUte 47 Wingate 82, Atlantic Christian 78 Soiith Florida 66, Western Carolina 61 Christopher Newport 67, St. Andrews 47

College Tennis

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College Wrestling North Carolina Slate 36, Clemson 6

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Rec Standings

Norcott vs. Sixers (ES 7 p.m. i Yale vs. Copper Kettle (SG 7

** S^soncd Vets vs. TRW (SG - 8

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AA 2 Division TWs vs. Overtons (ES 8 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Basketball East Carolina at Wake Forest (7:30pm.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (5 pm.)

Rec Leagues Pec Wee Division Blue Devils vs Cavaliers (4:15 pm.)

Midget Division Wolfpack vs Cavaliers (5 p m )

Junior Division Wildcats vs Wolfpack (5:45pm.) Blue Devils vs Cavaliers (6:30 p m )

Pirates vs Tar Heels (7:15 p.m.)

Senior Division Pirates vs Terrapins (8p.m.) Wildcats vs Tigers (8:45p m )

A Division Fred Webb vs Bar-Tenders (SG 8pm (

AA-1 Division Collins & Aikman *3 vs Public Works (SG 7 p.m )

AA-2 Division Fieldcrest vs. Empire Brushes (SG-9p.m.)

(Throug Basketball PEE WEE DIVISION

Tar Heels 3

Cavaliers 3

Pirates 3

Blue Devils 2

Wolfpack 2

MIDGET DIVISION W

Pirates 5

Blue Devils 4

Tar Heels 3

Wildcats 2

Cavaliers 2

Wolfpack 0

JUNIOR DIVISION W

Cavaliers 4

Wildcats 3

Blue Devils 3

Wolfpack 2

Pirates 1

Tar Heels 1

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Thursday's Sports pall

Basketball

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Tar Heels vs Wolfpack (3:30 p.m I

Fred Webb East Carolina Bar-Belles City Heat Bar-Tenders Winn Dixie Family Practice Perdue

Midget Division Wildcats ys Tar Heels i4:15 p.m )

AA-1 DIVISION

Blue Devils vs Cavaliers (5 p.m.) Senior Division

Tar Heels vs Wolfpack (8 p.m.)

Terrapins (8:45

Blue Devils vs

p.m.)

A Division Bar Belles vs Family Practice (SG- 9p.m.)

AA-1 Division Collins i Aikman #2 vs Ameritogs (SG-7pm)

Rec & Parks vs Aldridge & Southerland (ES - 8 p m )

AAA Division TKWvs Sixers (SG-8p m.)

AA-2 Division TWs vs Grady White (ES 7

Col. & Aikman 42 Rockers Rec & Parks Aldri(lge&S'land Amerit^

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Copper Kettle Norcott Buriers TRW Yale

** Overtons vs. Bobs TV (ES 9

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Fridays Sports la\k.

ItaSkrtball Jamesville at North Edgecombe Belhaven at Chocowinity Bear Grass at Columbia Greene Central at Pamlico (5

Bob's TV Pitt Memorial Overtons

W 1 6 4 3

Gradv White Col & Aikman 41

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North Pitt at .South Lenoir (5pm) Ahoskieat Roanoke (5p m.i Roanoke Rapids at Winiainston (5 pm.)

Conley at Havelock (5 p m.) Rose at Beddingfield (4:30 p.m.)

TYinity at Raleigh 16 p m.)

Wake at Greenville Christian (5

pm.)

Rec Leaguiv Pee Wee Division Pirates vs ('avaliers (3 30 p m.)

Mi^et Division Pirates vs Tar llis'ls (4:15 p m.)

Wildcats vs Wolfpack i5p m i A Division Winn Dixie vs East Carolina (ES 8pm )

AAA Division Ye le vs Norcott (ES 7 p m.)

AA 2 Division Collins k Aikman 1 vs Pitt Me moriahES- 9p m )

Wrestling

S<H'tionals at Conley S|

Saturdays Sports Wrestling

Sectionals at Conley nfni

East

Swiinnifng Atlantic Seaboard at Carolina

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Richmond at East Carolina t7 '.Ml

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32

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45

47

55

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W 1. Pet. GB

Boston 35 8 .814

Philadelphia 30 17 .638 7

New Jersey 27 21 .563 10'^

Washington 23 23 . 500 13*2

New York 17 30 .362 20

Central Division Milwaukee 32 16 .667

Atlanta 26 19 578

Detroit 23 24 489 B'l

Cleveland 18 29 383 l3'-2

Chicago 16 31 .340 tsr?

Indian 14 32 .304 17

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Houston 32 14 696

Denver 27 20 . 574 5'-/

Dallas 23 21 .523 8

San Antonio 25 23 52t 8

Utah 24 25 490 9'2

Sacramento 18 30 375 15

Pacific Division I, A. Ukers 35 10 778 -

t'ortland 28 22 .560 9'-j

Phoenix 17 M 378 18

L.A. Clippers 18 30 375 IS'

Seattle 17 :w 362 19

Golden State 14 36 280 23'i

Friday s Games Boston 97. Washington 88 Atlanta U6.Delroil 103 Indiana toi,Seattle 94 Dallas l07,Cleveland9l Utah 113. Sacramento 101 New York 117, Phoenix 112 L A faikers 134, Philadelphia 100 Saturday's Games Houston at Chicago. 2pm

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Philadelphia at Golden Slate, II pm

Sunday's Games

Seattle at Boston. 1pm Chicagoal Indiana, 2 :)0p m

Utah at Dallas. 3 30 pr New York at I. A Ukcrs.Bp m

College Basketball

By The Associated Press KAHT Alfred 95, RPI74 Brown 76, Dartmouth 74 Buffalo .SI 77, SI John Fisher 87 Colby 93, Middlebury76 Cornell 54, Princeton 48 HartfonI68. Maine 54 Hunter 89, Medgar Evers 72

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 2.1966 8-13

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R.1A The Daily Refk

FCtor, Qreenville, N.C. sunoay. February 2, iwjb

c

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

MoontingTips

If youre thinking about get^ any of your game mounted, be sure to follow these tips (rffered bv local taxidermists:

Be sure to dry a bird well before freezing.

Doit put a Inrd in a plastic bag before freezing it Condensation will occur on the inside of the bag and it wilT'rainon the bird. It takes six to eight hours

for a bird to totally freeze and the feathers wUl become matted if they get wet.

Wrap the bird in newspaper or paper towels, then put it in a plastic bag.

Place a paper towel in the birds mouth to keep it from dripping.

If the bird is wounded on the back or stomach, wash the wound with cold

waterbeforefreezing.Laythebirdwoundupinthefr^r. , ^

Taxidermists arwit magicians. A bird wUI only lo(* as good mounted as it did when it was iMPOught to the taxidermist. ^ ,

Dwit wrap fish in new8ipers because they absorb the moisture out of

them. Plastic bags or aluminum foil should be used.

For deer, dont spUt the skin too far up the throat (taxidermists say this is a common inroblem).

After a deer is harvested, take it to the taxidermist as quickly as possible.

After an nimal has been mounted, keep it out of direct sunlight or heat.

Ughtly dust mounted birds with a damp paper towel once a month.

Power and Sailboat Show

The 7th annual Carolina Power and Sailboat Show will be held Feb. l9-23at

the state fairgrounds in Raleigh, where scores of marine dealers from North Carolina and Virginia will exhibit a large display of power boats and

In addition, booth exhibits wUl include items ranginc from marine electronics to skiing equipment and marine accessories. Snow hours are Wednesday through Fnday from noon until 9:30 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. Sun^y hours are from noon until 6 p.m.

Adult amnission is ^ and children under 12 will be admitted for $1.

Bird Identification Guide For those hunters and naturalists who need to brush up on the Ps and (Js of bird identification, Ducks Unlimited VideoGuide to the Waterfowl and Game Birds of North Americaoffers help.

The flight of various species in low light conditions is simulated using bird sounds, motion picture tootage, still photo^hs and computer-animated

1VHS and beta, each videotape is 174.95, plus $5 for shipping able to: Ducks Unlimited, Dept. V, One ois, 60047.

Wildlife Seed Program Changes There will be some changes in the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions *

wildlife planHng materials program this spring. Lando^rs and sportsmen who wisn to receive planting materials from the commission should mark March 1 on tiiier calendars. AppUcations for seed must be submitted to district wildlife biologists before this date,

dumges are being made in application deadlines and delivery dates to improve the success rate of the perennial seed mix, said Terry Sharpe, small game project leader for the commission. j j

The i^ary species in the perennial mix - shrub lespedeza and partndge

pea - both perform best when planted early. Consequently, weve moved the I Mplication deadline back, and seed should be delivered to cooperators by April 1. The soon this seed mix is planted, the better, he said.

Application forms for wildlife seed mixes are available from district wil^n biidogists car county offices (rf the U.S. Soil Conservation Service. For ' more information, contact the commissions toll-free, 24-hour WUdlife Watch : Hotline at 1-800^-7137.

Northampton Nips Tigers In Overtime

:LEGGETTS Charles Harris scored 19 points and Ronald Joyner tallied 21 Friday night as Northampton East downed Wuliamston 57-55 m overtime in a Northeastern conference hi^ school basketball game.

In the girls game, Angela Edwards poured in 16 points to complete the sweep and lead Ncnthampttm East to a 55-25 rout of the Lady Tigers.

In the boys game, Northampton and wuliamston were tied 12-12 after one period of play, and both teams scored ten points in the second frame, leaving the score tied at 22-22 athaUftime.

The Tigers outscored Northampton 16-11 in the third period to take a 38-33 lead into the final period.

Northampton outdueled the Tigers in the fourth quarter 16-11 to tie the score at 4949 and send the game into overtime.

In the overtime period, Northamp-ton scored eight points to WiUiamstons six to secure the win.

Jesse Ward netted 16 points and Robert Slade added 11 to lead wuliamston, which feU to 3-6 in the conference and 6*12 overaU.

Northampton East upped its record to 5-3 and 9-8.

In the girls game, Northampton East jumped out to a 20-10 lead at halftime.

Northampton East outscored the Lady Tigers 17-5 in the third quarter to put the game out of reach at 37-15.

The Lady Tigers were outdueld by Northampton East 18-10 in the final quarter to make the score 55-25.

Stephanie Harris taUied 12 points for Northampton East.

The Lady Tigers feU to 2-7 in the Northeastern conference and 4-14 overaU, whUe Northampton improved to 44 and 114.

wuliamston plays host to Edenton on Tuesday.

JV Game: Williamston 56, Northampton 46.

Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (25)

Miller 31-3 7, Pou 10-12, Johnson 3 0-3 6, Barber 12-3 4, Biggs 10-2 2, Gardner 2 0-2 4. Totals II3-14

\0RniAMPTONEAST(55)

Di. Whitaker 2 3-5 7, Harris 6 04) 12, Edwards 7 2-2 16, Eason 2 0-1 4, Bell 1 f6 6, Ward 11-2 3; Ramsey 01-21, De. Whitaker 2 0-14, Manly 0 2-4 2. Totals 21 13-23 55.

Wyiiamston..............................S 2 5 10-25

Northampton East....................7 13 17 10-55

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (55)

Reed 1 04) 2, C. James 2 0-1 4, Slade 51-2 11, Speller 104) 2, Ward 7 2-216, Purvis 31-17, Rucker 21-4 5, Randolph 104), R James 2 2-3 6. Totals 24 7-13 55.

NORTHAMPTON (57)

Magette 1 04) 2, Harris 9 1-319, Moore 13-4, Boone 104) 2, Joyner 9 3-4 21, Sexton 4 04) 8. Totals 257-1157.

Williamston........................12 10 16 II 6-55

Northampton East..............12 10 II 16 857

State Panel Asks 2.0 For Athletes

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A Mnel of the University of North Carolina board of governors has recommended that freshman athletes entering UNC campuses in the NCAA Division I have no lower than a 2.0, or *C, hi^ school grade point average in specified college preparatory courses to be eligible their first year.

While the recommendation Imday affects football coaches immediately, it applies to all sports.

We were particularly concerned about doing this today because the national letter of intent date for football comes before our next scheduled board of governors meeting, said Samuel H. Poole of Southern Pines, chairman of the Special Committee on IntercoUegiate Athletics.

The committee, meeting in conjunction with the election of C D. to be the successor to

William Friday as the system's president, voted to forward its report

I

to the board of governors for action at its next meeting on Feb. 14.

Until the board adopts our recommendation, it has no legal impact, so to speak, Poole said. I do think because of what has gone on in the past year, most people accept the fact that the board would adopt it, and the (system) chancellors na volunteered to me that they're going to instruct (coaches) to recruit under these requirements. The chancellors are very supportive and have told their athletic (iirectors thats the way they need to recruit.

The stance differs from the position taken by the NCAA, which at its recent convention in New Orleans approved a two-year indexing plan in which athletes entering Division I schools could make as low as a 1.8 GPA or D-plus work in the core curriculum and maintain freshman eligibility.

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T!:M.r.Business Notes

The DHy Rtfiactor. Qrnvllto, N.C.

Sundey. February 2,1966 B1 &p

$1,466,941,000, compared with $781,318,000 for the same period a year earlier. Nine-month sales were $3,013,088,000, compared with $2,291,854,000 the previous year.

Net income for the third quarter was $40,097,000, compared with $10,166,000 in last years third quarter. For the nine-month period, net income was $47,561,000, up from $16,292,000 for the first nine months a year earlier.

Wickes operates a facility in Greenville.

a Greenville office for seven years.

State Credit announced that K. Wayne Smith, formerly with Beneficial Finance, has been {ho-moted to vice president and will manager the companys new branch office that opened Saturday in Roance Rapids.

Debra S. Harrelson, sales finance representative, has been promoted to assistant manager of the Roanoke Rapids office.

Sales Increased

ALLAN HOFFMAN

GENEPARAMORE

News Co~Anchor VP~Marketing Post

Bob Thompson, vice president and general manager of WNCT-TV in Greenville, has announced that Allan Hoffman has joined the stations news team as co-anchor of the week-

.. Business Systems, 3103 Landmark St., has announced the promotion of Gene Paramore to vice president of marketing.

The firm said Paramore has been

day 6 and 11 p.m. news. Thomt

[ipson said that Hoffman, a native of South Carolina, has been in broadcast work for 13 years, all with companies in the South, and joins WNCT from Asheville.

Hoffman attended Florida State University where he received a bachelors degree in broadcasting/ psychology. He received the Best Newscast award for the state of Louisiana in 1983 and 1983, and was a National Emmy finalist for a series of reports on blood donation centers.

Hoffman, who served in Vietnam as an Army helicopter pilot, is married and has two children.

with CopyPro for several months as divisii

copier division sales manager. He previously woiiied with NCR Corp. in Richmond, Va., as district sales manager and Norfolk, Va., as sales manager.

Paramore has served as president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau for the past two years and is vice president of the board oi trustees for Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Procter & Gamble Co. has announced that worlc^de net sales for the first six months of the 1985-86 fiscal year ended Dec. 31 were $7,470,000,000, an increase of 9 percent over sales of $6,860,000,000 a year earlier. Net earnings amounted to $415,000,000, up 15 percent over $360,000,000 reported a year ago.

For the three mcmtte ended Dec. 31, worldwide net sales were $3,865,000,000, an increase of 15 percent over sales of $3,375,000,000 for the same three months a year ago. Net earnings were $165,000,000, up 20 percent from net earnings of $137,000,000 for the same three months a year earlier.

P&G reported sales of $13,552,000,000 during fiscal 1964415.

They said Little/Jones will provide buildm with lots and tracts (rf land for the purpose of constructing houses, apartments and condominiums.

Pr^ts currently under way are TreeTops, Greenville; Brassfield, Rocky Mount, and Bexley, Wilmington.

MARIAN STEEL

Marketing Director

JESSE BAKER

Branch Manager

Susan Nobles, president of Nobles & Associates Inc., a Greenville based public relations and marketing research firm, has announced that Marian Steel has joined the firm as vice president in charge of marketing research.

Ms. Steel, an associate of the firm, will assist the companys professional, industrial, and commercial clients vidth market analysis, market positioning, marketing strategies and marketing plans. Bis. "

TOMMY BUNDY

Maxwell Promotion

Award Recipient

Figures Improved

Wickes Companies Inc. has reported that sales for the third quarter ended Oct. 26 totaled

State Credit Co. Inc. has announced the promotion of Jesse M. Baker to branch manager of the companys Greenville office at 312 Greenville Blvd., effective Jan. 1.

Baker, who had served as assistant manager, said the firm has operated

Louis Clark of Greenville was recently named as the 1985 winner of the Community Revitalization Award presented at tte first meeting of the board of directors of the North Carolina Assocation of Realtors for 1966

The NCAR said the award is desi^ii^ to promote and acknowledge involvement in community revitalization efforts and to illustrate the bri^erage opportunities available through the renovation of older

Ms. Steel received her bachelors and masters degi^ from the University of Dayton in Ohio and studied

Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is married to Dr. J. Griffith Steel and they reside in Greenville.

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of The

Planters Corp. has declared the reg-irterlv

les.

_.ark was one of eight realtors honored from among the more than 12,500 members of the NCAR, in-cluchng six Regional Service Award recipients.

ular quarterly dividend for the first quarter of 1986 of 17.5 cents per snare, payable March 15 to shareholder of reciHTd on Feb. 24.

Planters said the dividend represents a 9.4 percent increase over the 16 cents per share paid in the first quarter of 1985, which has been restated to reflect the SO percent stock dividend.

BlaxweU Fuhiiture in Greenville has announced the promotion of Tommy Bundy to manager of the local store.

A native of Pitt County, Bundy was previously manager of the companys store in Kiiton. He has been associated with Uie Maxwell chain for 11 years.

The firm said New Bern native Donald B. Burroughs Jr. has been promoted to regional supervisor of Maxwell Furniture stores in North Carolina and Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Burroughs, who has been with the company for 16 years, has op^ted stores in Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina, including the Greenville facility for the past 11 months.

Joseph s

Servlce-90% 01 All Service J

Call* Have Been Taken In 4 Buainesa |

Houra. Speclaliiing In Repairing _ I IBM Typewriters. 355-2723 d

Assistant VP Named

kcul anil plac* ad on typcwrltcf a

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Burney S. Warren III, president of Development Firm First Federal Savings and Loan p^Kri i. Rnrfdvi .Tnnps of Association of Pitt County, has announced the promotion of Martha W.

Davis to assistant vice president -data processing.

Warren said Mrs. Davis has been associated with First Federal for 21 years, serving in customer service, accounting and operations.

A native of Florence, S.C., BJrs.

Davis attended Meredith College.

She and her husband, Greg, have two daughters.

Robert L. (Roddy) Jones of Raleigh and Tommie L. Little of Greenville have announced the formation of Little/Jones, a devele^ ment company with offices in Greenville and Raleigh.

I Copiers

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I I I

CARE NEEDED - Donald Hart, president of the Albany. Ga., Engine Rebuilders. poses with a machine used for truing cylinder heads. Hart blames neglect and

abuse for the early failure of most automobile engines. (APLaserphoto)

Addy Awards Won

Mechanic Says Neglect Knocks Out Engines Early

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - A half dozen

grime-encrusted auto engines, weary 'too

from years of exertion under thfe hoods of cars, trucks, tractors and^ school buses, rest on a cement floor outside a cinderblock workshop.

Mechanics eventually will take the engines apart and scrub them clean with wire brushes and caustic solvents.

Then the workers will install new

governments and garages within a 50-mile radius of Albany in southwest Georgia.

Hart supervises five mechanics who specialize in various phases of the companys overhaul operation. During his 22 years with Albany Rebuilders, he has seen thousands of burned valves, overheated bearings and galled pistons.

He believes motorist would have far fewer problems with their cars with regular checkups performed by

Upon request, the attendants also can check tire pressure, brake and transmission fluids and battery acid.

Full-service stations have declined in recent years because of self-service com^tition offering discount gasoline prices.

Back when you had the full-service stations, they preached maintenance, said Hart, who believes a well-maintained engine should last at least 100,000 miles.

Adams & Longino Advertising of Greenville received 23 awards, including six gold awards, in the recent Eastern Carolina Advertising Federations Addy Awards presentations.

The agency received awards in eight of 14 categories including sales promotion, direct mail, outdoor advertising, business publications, consumer magazine, newnspaper and multimedia complete campaign.

The firm received four gold awards for trade magazine work inch golds for black and white natic and color national campaigns.

The Addy Awards are sanctioned by the American AdvertisiM Federation. Area winners are eligible to be entered in regional and national competition.

TAX PREPARATION

Paul W. White

ATTORNEY at LAW

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Business & Individual Returns

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(919) 746-2078

UJ

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components that make the engines fit a professional mechanic,

once again for family outings, high- I feel like the best thing that ever

speed pizza deliveries, plowing pea- happened to a rebuilder is these

nit fields and hauling high school self-service stations, he said. They

football teams to distant counties. gas em and go. People just dont

Blaming neglect and abuse for the early demise of most auto engines, Donald Hart, president of Albany Engine Rebuilders Inc., estimates 80 percent of the engines delivered to his shop were poorly maintained or operated in a manner that caused them to self-destruct.

Theyre dirty as hell and th^ve

been run hot, said Hart, one of I partners'in Uie firm which overhauls about 700 engines a year for local

gas ----------

maintain their vehicles.

A few years ago, he said, engines ran for seven or eight years before ne^ng an overhaul, but now they are lasting only three to four years.

Hart blames early engine failures on the demise of full-service stations, where attendants are supposed to chedk the oil and radiator coolant levels, while visually inspecting other under-hood comrnents, such as water hoses and fan belts.

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"The FAMILY hat^rnitY"

^10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. February 2,1986Weeks Stock Markets

new YORK (AP) - Niw York Stock ExdMflgi IrMIIng for ttio woek witctod

AMR

ARK

ASA

AZP

SiIm

PE Ml High Low Utt Ck|.

AA

143141 46 44H-1UI

12 405 14< m 13Vr- Vi

2l 2176 4010 m 40V0-I-

_ 2.72 7 x5514 27% 2410 27VO+ki

AhfUb 1.40 1014770 60 63% 60%4'4

AtMLf 2.64 10 24900 u57'4 53% 5510-t-310 AlrPrd 1.40 15 4005 u72% 67% 71%+4 AllkAir .16 7 4463 10% 17 17%-%

Akan .00 33772 u32% 2010 31%-l-1%

AlcoStd 1.24 152152 3610 35% 35%- VO Algint 1.40 7207 10%d16% 1610-%

AHgPw 3.70 10 5022 u35% 33% 35+1% Al^n1.00 103655040 45% 47 + %

AIM& 2.20 0 3077 72% 60% 71 +1%

AlUtOi 3263 4% 3% 4%+ %

Ako 1.20 30023 u42% 30% 43 +3%

Aiqw . 4070 14% 13% 13%-%

AmH 1.10 9016 25%d23% 34VW % AfflAp 2762 1% 1% 1%

ABrind 4.04 0 x6761 67% 64% 67%+3%

AmCin 2.00 13 5300 u67 65% 65%+ %

AOvin 1.90 17 6445 60% 57% S0%+2 AElPw 3.26 10 25930 u25% 23% 25%+1% AiftExp 1.36 16 49032 u50% 53% 56%+2% AFwnTl .40 313160 u36% 33% 36 +2 AHomc 3.10 14 21391 u67% 63% 67 +3% Amrtch4i0 10S942u110%102%110 +7% AloCrp .44 2612501 u120% 111% 116%+6% AmMot 0771 3 3% 2%

AmStd 1.60 13 7003 U40% 30% 40%+1% AinSter 44 12 1237 65% 62% 64%+1% AUT 1.20 16 13005223 20% 21%-1% Ameftk 1 10 1070 20% 37% 37%+ % Amoco 3.30b 0 x3740660% 56% 56%-2% AMP .73 36x1055336% 35% 36%+ % AiMcmp 3925 3% 3% 3%-%

1.40 2074 25% 34% 25%

1 1.00 15 17490 41% 40% 41 - %

.44b 0 130 14% 14 14%

ArchOn .14b 14 10050 u30% 37% 37%- % Armco 0641 10% 0% 10%+ % ArmWIn 1.30 11 4105 u46 41% 45 +3%

AsirCO 1430 20% 30 20%+ %

AlMOII 140 00346 30% 35% 37'%-%

AldDG 11.40 146061 U43% 41 42%+1%

AtlRlcb 4 35560 55% 50% S2%-3%

AttnCp 356 16% 14 14%-1%

AdUt .40 31 2717 27% 24% 27 +1%

ATEIMC .60 16 56 30% 30 38 - %

Avon

Aydin

Bkrlntl

vIBaIdU

AMry .60 154113 36% 35 36%+1%

Axnet .50,307607 36% 34% 35%+%

2 22500 27% 26 27%+ %

16 717 20% 17% 10%-1% -B-B-.03 12 X7360 15% d14% 14%- % 5321 3 2% 2'%-%

BallyMt .20 X7555 10% 17% 17%+ %

BMIyPk 101170u17% 16% 16%+ % BITGEll.TO 00777 25 23% 25 +1%

B^ 1.00b 12 2541 27 25% 26%+%

B&Y 2.20 0 1305 53% 50% 51%+ % BnkAm 38501 13 12% 13%- %

BauKh .70 157310 34% 33% 33%-% BaxtTr .376730970 16% 15% 16 -% BaatCo 1.00 11 42497 43% 41% 43%+ % Bacor .20 111 3625 14% 13% 14%+ % vjBaker 515 1% 1% 1'A- %

BatHwl .63 11 2205 33% 31% 33%+1% BdllAtl 6.00 106770u110% 102% 110 +7% BdllSou 3.04 1024235 40 45%48%+2%

2132H0S3% <9% 51 +1% 2276 4% 4 4 - %

.24 1755403 14% 13% 14 + % MtiSII 22600 10 16% 17%-%

Bavorly .33 17 37340 37% 34% 35'<k-1% BlackO .64 10 10553 21% 20% 31%+1% BIkHR 11.36 0 2707 30% 37% 30 +1% Bdaing |1.20 13 51059 48% 46 40%+ %

Bdhac 1.90 14 4805 40% 46% 40%+2% ll1J2 14 10963u54%51% 52%+1 gWa .06 12 15070 25 23% 24%- %

__Ed 3.44 01537 U47% 45% 46%+ % BciltM 1.00 16 24553 63% 60% 61%-1% BrifPt 3.01c 7 1300 33 31% 32%+ %

Bmwk 1.13 11 4412 U40% 44 40%+5%

Bcrlind 1i4 50 x2453 u33%31 33%+3

BrINIh 1.60 010010 u73 70% 72%+1% Borrgh 2.60 12 15724 u60 65% 67%+1%

- C-C -

CBS 3 3642 115% 112 1I4%+1

ClpNA 2.60 20 46500 u71% 62% 65%+ % CNW 3410 26 24% 24%-%

CKIrrt 2.20 17 4680 53% 50% 52%+1%

CRSS 34 12 50 13% 13% 13%+ %

CSX 1.16 29007u34%32% 33%+%

Canar 140467 16% 15% 16%+ %

CRLkg .40 5844 23 21% 21%-1%

Ci^^ 11.32 15 4395 48% 44% 47 +1%

SiCitl .20 20 3448 210 210 214%+3% Cwing g .4 187 0% 0 0 - %

CvPw 2.M 86640u31 30% %+1

Carol .10 15 427 7% 7 7'%- %

CartHw 1.22 30 17740 u36% 31% 33%+1% CaitICk 6410 u14% 13% 14%+% CalrpT .50 23 22620 u47 44% 45%+1% Cclanse 4.00

124204u167%142%164%+24% CdhSoW 2.14 0 13344u20% 27% 29%+1% CjllPS 1.64 13 1637 21% 20% 21%+ % CgntrDt 1528 4% 4% 4% Cd-tOCd .90 0 556 26% 24% 24%- % CauAir 28 76 20% 20% 30%- %

Chmpln 52 16 27416 u26%34% 26 +1%

' .4 100765 10% 10 10%+ %

2006 2% 3% 2%- '

358 % 1M6 %+ %

4.10 6 x30153 73% 60% 73 +3%

3 138118 30% 38% 30%+ % 3.4 020904 36% 34% 36%

&PnT 40c 12 906 23% 23% 22%- % irUCr 622400 56% 54% 56 +1% Cl^r 1 331263 u4%43% 4%+3% artity .10 16 3760 20% 27 27%+ %

aticrp 2.26 7 45007 51 47% 40%

Clarki 1.10 4777 20% 26% 28%+1%

CtCvEI 2.64 7 26300 25% 24% 25%+% Clorox 1.36 13x536245% 44 44%-%

Coastls .4 12 2113 38% 35% 36''+-% COcaCI 2.96 17 14826 84% 80 B3%+3%

Colcco 10094 17% 15% 16%+2%

ColgPal 1.36 53 9120 u33% 31% 32%

CoHInd 2.50 10 1453 66% 65 66%- %

CdGat 3.10 2400 39 37 38%+ %

CmbEn 1 4186 33% X% 31%-!%

Comdrc 525361 9%d6% 6%-3

CmwE 3 7 28187 M% 20% M%+ '-i Oxnsat 1. 11 5251 38 35% 35%+ %

OonsEd 2.68 0 15087 40% 38% 40%+1% 3mNG 2.64 103006 45% 43% 45% + 1% amPw 15266 ul1% 10% 10%+ %

:ntl& 2.4 4111738 4% 44% 47%+3 ontTcl 1.4 05138u26% 35% 26%+ % CtOata 4363 20% 10% 10%- %

Coopr 1.52 17 8823 u47% 42% 47 +3%

ComGI 140 22458u60% 66 60 +2%

CrwnCk 14 1004 85% 70% 85 +4%

CfwZcl 1 5583 43% 41% 4%+1

CumEn 2.20 10 1153 74% 72% 73%+ % CuftW 1.20 22 150u47% 45% 4%+1%

- 0-D-OanaCp1.20 OPIO 4% 20% '%+1% artKrs1.56 13 3260641% 30 41%+2%

OatiGa 11366 44% 41% 43%- % DaycoT'.24 0x121010% 10 10%+%

DaylHd . 1811034 4 4% 4%+1%

OaytPL 2 31x534u31%20% 21'/k+% Deere 1 634005 20 37% 28'*-%

OeltaAr 1 11 x18353 44% 42% 4%+1% OelEd 1.M 033034 17% 16% 17%+1 OlamS 1.30c 8026 14 d13 13%- %

Digital 34 24805 u1S6% 151 154 +2%

(Isney 1.4 23 1374119 116% 110%+1 ComRs 2.04 10 6380 u37% 35% 37 +1% OowCh 1.80 17 30070 u42% 41 42 +1

DowJn .n 20x3390 45% 4 4%+%

Dreir .00 1415 16% d16 16%- %

duPont 3 14 2411 66% 61% 65%+3% OukeP 2.4 1'l0080 u38% 36% 38%+1% OuqLI 2.06 0 P01 17% 16% 17%+ %

EaitAir 4131 6% Vi 6%+ 'e

EailCF 1.M 4275 34% 23% 23%- %

ElKod 12 20a 1531022 4 4% 4% + 1% Eaton 1.M 0 x3772 u4 64% 67%+ 2% Echlini .4 17 8303u17% 16% 16%+ %

SmriEI 2 76 15 747 81% n't 81 +1%

Enierch 1.60b 124 10665 22 % 20% 21''-!% Ethyl 1 418 724u32% M% 32% +1% ExCek) 172II 606 4% 45% 4 Exxon, 34 857507 52 m 51%+ %

- F-F -FMC 2.20 0 2521 60% 4% FPL Gp 1.96 08802u29'4 27% Fairchd .20 1226 10 0%

Falrtd .20 11 P7 11% 10% Fedors 08e 10 778 5% 5% FedNM 16 52 X42101 28% 24% PcdDSt 3.54 10514 4% 65% PInCpA 10 5434u13% 10%

FnSBar 11 1265 0% 8%

Firestn 4 17 400 24% 22%

FtBkSy 1.4 86l00u46% 43% F.BkFI 1 I 13 237 30% 30%

FitChlc 1.32 11 11083 u31 20%

Finiste 3. 8 542 54% 51%

FstPa 33 344 8% 7%

FWachn 10 x3620 u36% 33%

PleelEn 13 10444 26% 25% PlghtSIS .16 18 843 24% 33% FlaPrg 2 38 9 6625 u33% 31% FlwGen 1431 6% 5% Fluor 4 0965 16 14%

F+irdM 3.4 537416u%50% FrplMc 60b 100132 16% 16 Fruehl .70 7 4327 37% 25%

- 0-C-OAF .20 17 x5907 57% 56 OTE 3.16 2341 U40'A 4%

Gannett 1.4 20 574 61% 50% QnCorp 150b 21 k2I30 71% 4'4 OnOyn I 0 15610 75 4

GenEl 2.33 14 20653 71% 67% GnHous .24 263 II 10%

Gninst 25 1334 10% 18%

OnMllls 3.24b 60 u63% 4%

OMot 5r 7 52511 75% 70% OMIr E 151 3007 4% 30

GPU 06563 lO'a lO's

^Signl 1.4 136314 50' 47% itnuo 1510 3'+ 3 GaPK 4 17 23883 27% 25% GerbPd 1 32 16 3278 38% 36% GIbrFn 4 034 10% 0%

Gillette 24 14 3076 72 60%

GldNug 21 12857 ul3% 12% Odrich 1.56 0113 u37% 34%

Goodyr 14 8l 7353 u33 3I'6 Suld 4 10210 27% 25%

Grae 24 18 x20637 52% 48% GIAIPc lOe 0 473 31'6 % GtNNk 1.52 25 364 u% 42% CIWFin I 0 277 u30'6 36% Oreyh 1.32 13 0045 33% 31% Orumn 110x410 28% 2^ OlfWst 4 15 7606 53% GIIStUM 4 6 35202 15 13%

_

aalbln 1.4 132473 35% d33% arind 1 4 21 1023 37% 36%

maiikitiiimhit

ActMlyovtrttwptit

aotradinodiyt

1560

1545

1530

Dow JMiea AvBfM High 1.M2J1 LOW 1,641.17 Ctoee 1,6r.fi

Crang* ^16.61

1515

St'S52!S|S5

ThMrln 524 7% 7% 7%- VS

TlmcM IS0 155022 55% 50% 55%+4% Timkan 1.4 P 1005 M, 43% 44%- %

Tokhm 1.4 I1 1254 10% 17% 10%+ %

Tilico 3042 3% 3% 3%- %

Trimm liO 176093 36% 33 TraniCO ^54 53 xl1530 56% 4% 53^ % Tmwld .4 710054 30% P , 3^1 Travler 2.16 11 x74652 o50% 4% 4%+*% TrICon 3A6e x453u20%26% 20%+1% tiSSc 1 10304 55% 51% 54%+3 Trico .4 14 645 7% 6% 7%+ % TmSeP 3 101332 45 4 4VS+1%

UU

UAL 1 1724 P% 53% 53%-1%

UGI 2.04 13 104 24 23 24 + %

UNCRm 1613 10% 0% 10 + % USFG 2. 2064 u 4 4W+%

USGl 14 06l4u52% 4 ^+3%

UnCarb44 lWl0u%80% *J%-%

UnENc 1J4 00761 u22% 21% a%+1 9 12 17031 ........

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, htah, low, dosing price and net

changeoftheMmoitadlvestockitradlngformorethanll:

High Lew Salei High Uw

^ 19%ATAT.......................................................2

23% 17%SoothCo......................................................74440 22% 21% 22 + %

m ioWpts ................. 5 1!5

50% 30% Travler.....................................................'i ^i2 liu l

10% 117% IBM................................. .......................*.OT,200 1% 14% 15 %+ 1%

M% 45 Exxon.....................................................5,750,700 52 4% 51%+ %

21% U%Te*Oto ............................................541100 14% 13% 14 - %

iSiPK 1.4 1217031 50% 4% 40%+1% UnBmd .OSe 13 732 M J5+ 5 USSM 1. 14 3540 23% d22% ^ % USWeit 5.72 07270 4% 03% P%+ UnTech 1.4 2217092 4% 45 6*%+1%

UnlTel 1.02 1010041)2510 23% 24%+ % Unocal 1.20b 101604 25% d2

Upjohn 2.4 22 403 14 14% ' + USUFE 1.12 10554 4% 35% W%+1% UtaPL 2J21130S0 ^ 4 4%+ 10

Vaian .41 4% % %-% - W-W -Wackht .4 5 24% 23% M%- %

WUWrts .14 4101014% 30% 32%+1% WaHJm 1.4 0470 42% 40% |^+ % WmCm .14 x717630% % + %

WamrLl.4 1614 4 45% 2%+)*

WlhWt 2.4 01341)25% 25 25%+%

WclHF 2.72 0144 66% 4% 65%+ % WnAIrL 540205 0% 7% 0%+ % WUnion 0531 12% 11% H%-% WstgE 1.4 1330600 45% % 44%+ % S IJO 25X21052 4% 4% 32%+% Whirlpl 2 116541)4 51% 54%+2%

Whittak 4 141705 20% 10% 10 -1% William 1.4 181475 25% d21% 24%-% WInDIx 1.7414 064 4% 4% 4 +2%

Wiiita ;4P0500 14% 13 W .+% Wblwtf! 21

FInCpA.'.....'...."...........................

GMof. ............................

..54440 12% 10% 10%- % .5,251,14 75% 4% 74 +3%

V, ................. i-s-asJi 42;%

53% 37% Boeings.....................................................^ 2

8% 4 PanAm ........................................0% 7% 0%+ %

12% 5% FInC

05 64% ......

4% P%A*orton......

212x5712u6Z%4% 62%+3 Wynns 4 12 OT ^6% d15 15%-1

Xerox 3a'^u64%50% 64%+5% ZaleCp 1.4 13 IfiS 4% 4% 32% ZenlthE 046170 10% 1|% ^

Copyright by The Awoclated Preii 194.

43% 26%MerLyn......................................................5 I u

12% 4%EastAlr.....................................................so2

34% 4% Mobil........................................... AI47JM 4 4% 20%

.'.4J17,0n 4% 4% 40%+ 1%

/. ................... .................................22 *52 2

43% 31% Schimb......................................................^ 2

40% 28% HewlPk............................................-.........4411,14 4 37% 39%+ %

4% 37% Pfizer .................................

71% 45% CIGNA.......................................

Weekly Stick Dollar Leaders

HrpRws.M13 110 21 10% 21 +1

Haris .88 185005 27'4 26% 26%+ Vi

HeclaM .4 174 15% 15 15%-%

Heilmn 48a 13204 21% 20% 21%+%

Heinzs .90 1513737 4'A 20% 3116+1% Haculs 1.4 1612266 4% 37 %+%

Hershy 1.4151711 54'A 51% 52%

Hershy 1.4151711 54'A 51% 52% HewlPk .0 2146111 4 37% 30%+%

Holiday 1 13454 60% 57% 58%+1 HollyS 1 4 327 no 112% 117 +3% Hmstke .M 78 X5106 P 25% 25%-% Honwell 2 12 13024 76% 73% 7S%+2 HCA .4 0 24370 34% 33% 34%-% Hotlln s 2 17 126 20% 4 20%- %

Housint 1.81 11 14700 43 42% 42%

Houind 2.64 7 11001 u4%28% 20%+IIA HughTI .4 168 X4601 12'A dll 11%-% Human .76 1414205 4% 4 30%+%

- I-I -1C Ind l. 12 0542 37% 4'A 37'*+% IRTPrsl. 7 41 16% 15% 16%+ % inCp 11? 28403 30'A 36% 4%+2% lUInt .4 2882 14% 14% 14%-%

ldahoPs1.72 10 2778 24% 23 24%+1%

IdealB 1120 4% 4'* 4%+ %

IllPowr 2.64 7 11111 26% 24% 25%+ % lmpCh2.20e 7l86au46% 46%+2%

NAPhil 1 141334 30% P% 38%+ % NoestUt 1.68 7 10405u10% 10% 10%+ % NlndPSIJ6i 16047 11% 10% 10% NoStPw3J2 104160 u55% 51% 54 +2 Nortrp 1.4 07124 43 40 42%+l

Norton 214241 30% 35 35%-2%

Nawst 1.410214 4% 4% 30%+1%

Nutrs .Oi 1322 5% 4% 5 + % (6.40

irriplCp" 101 4207 m 0% 10%+ % INCO .4 24376 15% 13% 14%+ %

inexco .Pi 410 5% 4% 5%-% IngaR 2.60 15 2361 u% 55 P'*+2'*

.4 ;.... -------

Intrfst .60 11 14006 0%d 8% 0%+% Intrik 2.4 10 402 52% 50% 52%+1%

IBM 4.40 14 62702 153% 148% 151%+!%

IntFlav 1.16 10 2411 36'* 35 35 - %

IntHarv 12 22055 9% 8% 0 IntMin 2.4 825 35's 34% 34%-%

lntPapr2.'4 2411117 52% 40% 51%+2% IntNrfh 2.48 0 40 % 42 42%-2

4%+1% %+!% O'/i- ' 11'A+ 'A 5%

27'a+2'

66%+1'A 10'*- % 8%

23'A- % 46% + 3% %+ '* 4 +1% 54%+ 1% 8 + % 36'*+2% 26%+ % 23%- 'A 32%+ 1% 6'*- 'A 15%+ 'I 62%+3 I6%- % 27%+1%

Ipalco 3.04 101555 30% 38% %+%

- J-J -

Jewlcr 10 117 19 18% 18%+ %

JohnJn 1.4 17 10210 54 40% 53%+3%

Josten s .88 15 AM 4% 26% P%+ %

JoyMfg 1.4 28 2524 24% % 24 + %

K mart 1.4 11 17340 37 35% 36%+1%

KalaAl .15] 10091 17% 16% 17 + %

Kaneb .49 165335 6'Ad5% 5%-%

KanGE 1.18 6 8111 15% 15 15%+ %

KanPLt3.16 9l64u41% 40% 41%+ % Katyin 605 16% 15 1S%- %

KaufBr .50 7 3052 18% 17% 18%+!%

Kellogg 1.84 15 1284 67% 66% 67%+ %

Kelogs 1 7891 u37' ah 36%+3

KarMc 1.10 M 7045 28% d27e 27%- % KimbCI 2.32 13 3428 U74% 69% 73%+2 KnghtRd 88M6M2u43% 41 43%+2%

Kopas .4 44 24% 23% 23%- %

Kroga 2 11 5572 45 % %- %

- L-L -

LTV 16345 6% 6 6%

LearPt 20b x2323 0% d 7% 7%-1%

LearSg 2 104383 50'* 4% 50 - % LeaRnI s .4 17 x500 18% 16% 18 + % LaEnt 1.04 18 375 43 41% 43 +2

Lehmn 2.02e x34116 14% 14%+ 'A

LOF 1.32 10 1655 u56% 4% 56%+7% Lilly 3. 15 3386 107% 102% 106%+2% Lilly S I.W 4541 54% 52 54%+2%

LincNtI 2 13 51S0u59% 55% P%+2 Litton 1.4 10 5026 76 73% 73%-l%

Lockhd .75e 8 2104 47% % 4%- % Loews la 121284u62%57% 62%+4 LnSta 1.4 5 2702 31% 28% 31%+3

LILCo 328871 u11% 10% 10%-%

LaLand 1451W 30% % 30%-% LaPx 80b 152606 24% % 23%+ % LuckyS 1.16 125050 25% 24 25%+%

Lukcns .4 311 12%d11% 12 - %

-M-M-MDU 2.72 0 280 30% 4% %+ %

MGMGr . 35 200 17% 17 17

Macmls.55 18 1787 37% 35% 36%+%

Macy 1.14 174074 64 43% 43%+%

MagiCf 1.l2e 101812u56% 52% 56%+4% vjtonvl 7314 7% 6% 7%+ %

MAPCO 111342u30% 37% +1% AAaMidl. 7 1550u 30% 42%+1%

Marriot .44 4 2377 u1'* 110% 110%+8% MartMs 1 81774 35% 32% 33%-1 AAasco . 4 5424u45% 41% 45%+3% MaseyF 2254 2% 2 2%

Maxam 6 827 11% 11% 11%- %

MayDStr 1.88 13 5610 65 61% 65 +3

Maytgs 14 3853 u42% 37% 42%+4% McOerl 1.M 874 14%dl5 15'*-1%

McDnld 4 1613715 80% 73% 70%+5% McDnD 1.84 0 4242 78'* 74 77%+2%

McGrH 1.52 17 5721 4 47% 4%+ %

McKess 2.4 131430 52% 50% 51%+1 KAud 1.4 14 X3831 u4 42% 45%+2% Mellon 2.74 8x10113 uP 53 54%+4

Melvill 1.56 15 3333 u54% 50% 54%+3% Mack 3 40 187P6IM 135 137%+2'A

MerLyn .4 18 40485 4% 4 30%-%

map n xO2 2% 2% 2%+ % MidSUI133j 64478 12% 11% 11%+% MWE 2.74 12 806 u33% 33% 33%+ % mu 3.50 1914564 4% 84 4%+4%

MinPL 3.04 9 2354 U42'* 30% 42%+2% Mobil 2.4 12 48473 4 M% 20% MohkOt 2500 2% 2 2%

Monsan2.M 15177 50% 4 40%+3%

MonPw 2.4 132178 34'A 32% 34+1%

NYNEX 4.40 04274U1011A 05 100 +4% -0-0-OcciPet2.M 531414% 24% 27%-% OhioEd 188 7 45735u17%14% 17%+% OklaGE 2.08 12 3732 u28% 26% 4%+1%

Olin 1.50 24 4% 37% P%+ %

ONEOK2J612x24P31% % 4 -1 OwenC 1.4 05257u% P% %+ % Owenlll 1.4 12PPu40% 55% S0%+3% Oxford .4 4 854 16 15% 15%+ %

P0

PPG 1.74 114W4 40% 47% 4%+l% PkGE 1.84 849Pu4% 10% 4%+ % PaLfg 3.4132141)4% 47% 40%+!% PaTele5.72 0847 84% 81% 83%+1%

Paifcp 2.4 060 4% 31 n + %

PanAm 50925 u8% 7% 8%+%

PanhEC 2.4 130373 M% 34% 35%-1% PantPr 14lul0% 0% 0%+ %

Penney 2J411064u50% 55% %+4 PaPL 284 11 4490 % 28% %+ %

Penwit 2.4 1013 43% 41% 43 + %

Pennzol 2.4 49011 68% 64% 47%+2% PepBy 1 .4 21 0 27% 25% 27%+1% Pe^Co 1.78 12 15041 71% 68% 71 +2% PakEI .60101284u34%32% 32%-% Pfiza 1.64 14x41 4% 4% 48%+1% PhelpD 254 25% 25 25%+ %

PhilaEI 2J0 7 27824 010% 18% 10 + %

PhilMr 4 02434u04%01% 05%+3% PhllPt I I 8 X741111% d10% 10%- % Pilsbry 1.72 15 x4118 42% 90% 62%+3% Pionea 1.24 105821 4%d18% 10 -1 PitnyB 1.4163417 4 47 4%+1%

PIttstn 131341513% 12% 13%+% Polaid 17410P7 50% 46% 50%+3% PortGE 1.4 10434u25% 24% 24%+ % ProctG 2.60 142410 44 43% 65%+ %

PSvCd 210814 21% 20% 21 + % PSInd 108534 0% 8% 0%-% PSvEG 284 81514u34'31% 33%+l% PugetP 1.76 0 4ul0% 17% 18%+ % PulteHm .12 14241 14% 14 14%+%

Pyro 75034 5%d4% 5%-% QuakOt 1.40 157001 41% M% 60%+1% Ou8kSO .80e4174 25 23% 24%+%

Ouesta 1.72 10 2327 % P% 27%-2 -R-R-RCA 1.04 24 18826 42% 41% 41%- % RLC .4 24 770 0 8% 8%+ %

RalsPur1.l012xOI43u53 4% 52%+2% Ramad 416365 8% 7% 8%+ % Raneo .84 10 153 10% 18% 10%+ % RangrO 344 3% 3% 3% Raytfm 1.6012854u 54% 55%+l%

ReadBt .04 4245 4%d3% 3%-% ReichC .414 226 32 31 32 + %

RepAir 8 862 15% 15 15%

Reynin 11.48 8 PIP 33% 31% 4 +1

ReyMtl 1 M40u41% 4% 40%+2%

RIteAld .1700 26 24% 25%+%

v| Robins 4 3772 15% 13% 14%-% Rocfcwl 1.12 012224 35% d31% 35%+ % RohmH 2.4 132143 % 72% %+4% Rohrs 104422 % P% %7V Rora 1.12174M4 34% 33% %-2% Rowan .12 98 12608 7 d 6% 6%-% RoylD 3.e 01041 42% 60% 42% Rydas .6015404 4% 34% 36%+1% - S-S -SCM 2 14 125 73% 73% 73%+ % SPSTa .88 15 105 34 32% 34 + %

SfgdBs .4171334 10% 18% 18%-% Safewy 1.70 0 5207 P 35% 4%+1'A SFeSoP 1 14 15302 u37%35% 34%-1 SaraLee 1.60 14137P u52% 47% 52%+4% SC ANA 2.24 10 2413 u20% 4% %+ % SchrPIO 1. 1710440 64% % 43%+4% SchImb 1.4 04448 33% d31% 33%+% ScottP 1.24l3PuH% 51 54%+3%

Seagrm .415P44 47% 45% 47%+2% Seas 1.76114P39% 37% %+2% ShellT 2.52e 7P10 38% 37 37%

Shrwin 02 1518 44% % 46%+2

NEW YORK lAK) -The following is a list of the most adlve stocks based on the dblla volume.

The total Is based on the median pria of the stock traded multiplied by the shtfws trsdtod

Name TiKtlAM) SaNsdids) Last

IBM 8047874 622151%

Gen Motors $4287352511 74

DIgltalEq S418M 24805 154

Travdai $360,105 x7AH2 4Mk

CIGNA Cp *2*

Exxon $204844 P507 51%

Ama TAT $46,2414^21%

AmExpress $P8JI5 40922 %

Boeiixs $241802510 48%

PfIW $232863x41 48%

FordMot $23284 P616 83%

PhllipMorr $228842^ %

CItlcom $2228445007 40%

Amoco $218814 XP406 54%

GenEIsc $4688820653 70%

taeiical stock ExckaiDe

NEW YORK (AP) - Amalean Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Lew Last Che.

Acton 3P4 2% 1% 2%+ %

AdRusI .16171P4 P% 4 4%

AfilPbS 84 25 715u40% 4% 30% Amdahl .4 4162414% 15% 15%+% APetf 12 V 40%d4% 30%-1% AmRoyl2.0 x14P12 11% 11% ASclE 41 u 4% 5% 6%+ %

Ampal 86 0 2 2% 2% 2%

Andal 31 145 8% 8% 8%- %

Armtm 1 4% 4 4%+ %

Asmrg J04803 8% 7% 7%-%

Astrotc 3334 1% 1 1 - %

AtlsCM 535 % 0-14 %-M6

Atlas wt 47 3% 3% 3%- %

BATIn .lAe 177 4% 41114 4%+3-14

Banstr g 4 7% 6% 4% %

BergBr .32b 16x1108 33% 31% P%+1 BowVal .4 M7 0%d0 0 - %

Brscng 180 x390u4% 26% 27%+1%

ChmpH 47 431 1% 1% 1%

ConsOG 964 4% 4% 4%

CnStors 14 2137 u18 14% 17%+1%

Cross 1. 16 40 35% 34% 34%- % CrutcR 351 5-16 % %-M6

Damson 3117 3%d2% 2%-%

DataPd .14 1688 15% 13% 14%-%

Odmed 5404 11-I6 fl6 1M6+M6

OcvlCp 1463 101 14% 14% 14%+ % DomeP

Singa .40 534 41 4 40%+1%

Skyline .4 47854ulO 17% 18%+1

SmkB 3 12 0231 % 74% 78%+3%

Sonat 2 5413 32%d4% 31%-!%

SnyCp I6e 13125 21% 4% 4'*- % SCalEd 2.14

. .. 0347P27% 4 27%+l%

SouthCo 3.04 7 x7654322% 21% 22 + % Soutind 1.12 1010802 42 42%- %

SwBell 6 0 744 86% 81% 85%+3%

SwtPS 2.02 11 3224 u4% 26% 27%+1%

Sperry 1.02 49 12004 40% 47% 48%+ %

Squab 1.84 151787 % 43% 43%-%

Squibb 1.7440P0 81% 81%+2%

Staley .4 412352 4% 22% 23%-2% StdOh 2.8

Magan 2.4 81884 65% 60% 64%+2% Morion ,70 7 52340 37 % 31 31'A-5%

Mtala 45 35571 4% 4% 30%+%

NCR ,03 14 4106 u% 42 43%+1%

NLInd 4 3M41 u15% 14% 15 - % NWA 90 37 4503 51% 47% 40%+2% Nalco 14 141074 27'A 4% 4%-% NatDlst 2,4 3407 35% 34% 35%+% NatFGs 3 08 8 514 31% 4% 31%+f NtGypSl.52 9 4043 44% 45% 44%+% Nil ,25 1412 4% 27% 27%+ %

NISemi 143 13% 12% 12%- '* NevPw 2.84 10 74 u34% 32% 33%+ % NEngEI 3.84 8 818 51% 50% 51%+ % Newmt 1 3115 53% 50 50%

NiaMP 3.08 8 17888 u22% 20% M +1% NorlkSo 3.40 10 80 u83% 78% 82%+3% Natek 08 6 6406 17 14% 14%+2%

2.4 411540 47% 45 47% + 1'A

StalDg 1.4 14 22737 40% 4 '*+!%

StevnJ 1.4 5751 27% 4%+1%

StopShp 1.10 13 843 43 40% 40'*+ %

SunCo 3 103070 '*d42'A 47'*+2% Sybron 1.4 24 5962 4% 4 26

Syntax s1.4 181418 41% +6%

Sysco .10x30 47% 44% 47%+2%

TECO 24 10x3516 35% 4% 4%+%

TRW 3 43 3555 90% 83 00'*+4%

vlTacBt 44 1% 1 1%+ %

Talley 20e 132145 19% 17% 18%-%

Tandy 17 1434 40% 4% %

Tndyctt 15 149 15% 15% 15%

Tektrnx 114 471 P% 55% %+1% Teldyn 7 963 325 314 322 + 4%

Telex 14 2232 % 41% 43%+1%

Tennco 3.0414141P 4% 37 M%+ %

Tesao .40 1145 9%d8% 8se-%

Texaco 3 6x378PM% 27% M%+ % TexEsI 2.4 97318 4% 32% 35%+ % Texinst 2 ttOJ 110% 105 l09%+2%

Texlnt 104 4% 3% 3%-%

TexOGs .1812441 14% 13% 14 - %

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly Investing Compintos giving the high, tow and lest prlcH tar the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. Al quotations, supplied by the National Association of Se^i Doalirs, Inc., reflect net ast valu, at which SKWities

could have been sold. _

Mgb Lew Last Chg

AARP Invst:

CapGr n 19. 42 19.+ .32

GInloMn 15.91 15J0 15.N+.12

GenBd n 15.73 I5i6 15.72+ .4

GrwInc n lOiO 19.12 19J0+ JO

TxFBdn 16.4 15.91 16.4+15

TxFSh n 15J4 15. 15A4+ .W

ABT MMwest:

Emerg 16J3 16A4 I6.P+ .

Grwfhlnc 12J0 13.16 12.4+ .16

InlGv n 10J6 10.43 10.+ .4

LGGvt 10.4 N.n 10J5+.4

Secinc 10.W H).91 10.W+ 07

Utillncm X 16.94 14.23 14.22-2.4

AOTEK n 10.N 10.93 10.4+ .4

AcomFdn x 4J9 4.24 4.

AfutureFd n 13.21 13.4 13.21+ .31

AIM Funds:

ConvYW 12. I2J8 12J8+ .21

Grsenway 10.15 9J1 10.15+ .35

HIYIeld 9.4 9.91 9.4+ .4

Sumit 6J2 6J) 6A2+ JO

AMEV Funds: ,

CapW 12.72 12J1 12.724 J2

Grwth 14.75 14.P 14.75+ J9

SpKl n 22. 22.4 2241+ J5

l^vt 10.12 103)7 W.I2+ .4

I,

HIGrade 11.31 11.21 1U1+ .14

HIYietd 10.4 10.4 10.4+ .4

IntI 17 17.4 17J9+ .14

Mortg 9.4 9.4 9.97+.10

Survom 14.16 13.91 14.16+ .4

TWS 21.4 20.4 21.4+ .52

AlphaFnd 21. 21. 21J9+ .

Ama Capital:

CorpBd X 7.M 7.23 7.23-.4 Comstk 15.4 14. 15.4+ .U

Enlerp 14.4 14.16 14.4+ .

ExchFdn 52.33 514 52.4+14

FundAm 11.4 11.4 11.4+ 21

GoulSec II. 11.4 11.+ .4

Growth n PJO P.14 P.14+ .

Harba 14.4 13. 14.4+ .4

HIYMInv 10. 10 10.+ .4

MunlBond 4.73 .P 4.73+

OTC 10.4 10J9 10J3+ .19

Pace Fnd 22. 21.4 22.4+ J9

Provldnt 4J4 4.74 4.04+ .

Venture 14.41 14.18 14.41+ .

Amalean Funds:

AmBalan II. 11.52 !!.+ .21

AmcapFd 9.72 9.61 9.72+ .13

AmMutI 16.91 16 J7 16.91+ .43

BondFd 14.4 13.91 13.+ .11

Eupac I9J2 19.21 19.4+ J3

Fundmlnvs 14.73 14A1 14.73+ .40

Govt 14 14.4 14.+ .15

GrowthFd 14.4 14.4 14+ .26

IncomeFd 11. 1U1 1I.4+ .18

InvCoA 13.21 1300 12.21+ .28

NewEcon 18. 18J2 18.U+ .19

NewPaspFd 9.28 9. 9.26+ .

TaxExpt 10. 10.73 10.K+ .14

WshMut 11.19 10. 11.19+ .P

AfflGwlh 8.23 8.14 8.4+ .10

AmHaitge n 2.41 2J0 141+ .01

Am Invest n 7.31 7.10 7.23

Am Invine n 9. 9.4 9.4+ .04

AmmadAscn 41.4 .75 41.4+1.20

Am NafGrth 4.67 4. 4.67+ .10

Am Natlnco 4.15 19.81 4.15+ .4

Amway MutI 4.98 6. 6.4+ .14

Analytic n 147. 146.4 1P09+1.41

WnUy Mnicai

7.P 7.71 7.76+ .

Total fa week Week ago Yea ago Jan I to date 145 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Yea ago

,750ON

50,94000

52O,0n

2,3ON

210040

$14,400

$1140,0

Wkal Ike Stock IfaiketDiil

Two

This Prev Yea Yean Week Week age aee

Advances 1J77 9 1,41 in

Dallnes Ml 1082 7 IJP

Unchanged 41 232 47 2

Total issues tw 2,222 2,24 2,48

New yrly hghs 54 24 572

New yealy hn 4 U 13 101

Armstng n AxeHoimtan:

Fund B 11.4 1121 11.4+ .35

InoomFd 5. 5.4 5.4+ .

StockFd 9.11 8.93 9.11+ .4

Babson Group:

Bond n I. 1.62 1.+ 01

Entrp n 12.50 13.4 12.4+ .15

Gwth n 12.93 13. 12.93+ .4

TxFr n 9.4 9.25 9.4+ .11

UMBStockn 12.52 13.4 .12.53+.17

UMBBdn 10. 10.P 10.+ .04

Value 12. 13.4 13.83+ .P

BLC Funds:

CapAc 17.17 16. 17.17+ 02

Govt 11. 11. 11.+ ,11

Gwth 18.17 17.4 18.17+ .33

BartltBV n 12.74 12.53 13.74+ .21

BeaconGth n 17.42 17. 17.42+ .15

BeaconHill n 4.10 4.86 4.+ .

Benham Capital:

CalTFI n 10. 10. 10.+ .15

CalTFIn n 10.4 10.25 104+ 11

Cap TNT n 11.02 10.93 10.4+.

GNMA n 10.4 10.4 10.+ .

Berga Group:

K Fund n 10. 17. 10.M+ 75

101 Fund n 16. 15.4 16.+ .51

Bostoneo.

CapAprn x 4. . .63-2

gdln n x 1108 II. 11.53- 27 SpGth n

hues Avenges

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones

avaages tor the week ended Jan 31 STOCK AVERAGES

Ffrst High Lew Last

10.4 147.61 1570.4+41.06

Ind 15P.61 1P0.4 1B7.61 1570.4+41.L Tm 746. 7BJ0 7.01 74.M+8.S5 Utl 172.H 176.91 17205 176.91+ 5.70 65Stk1.4 6M.M 621.4 6M.M+14.

BOND AVERAGES M Bnds 4.4 84J3 4.4 04.4+0.P

Utils 4.10 4.51 4.10 0.35+0.

Indus 04.0 .16 84.0 O.16+0.M

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 13405 134. 14. 14.93-4.91

X 21. 1907 N.72-1.4

Bowsa n 2. 2.42 2.M+ .

BruceFdn 4.73 4.4 4.72+1. Bull A Bea Gp:

CapGlhn 16.11 15. 16.11+37

EwitI n 11.4 11. 11.4+ .22

Golconda n 10.4 10.4 10.4+ .01

HIYIeld n X 14.70 14. 1405-.

CalMunn 10. 10 J4 10.34-.4

Calvert Group:

Equity n 19.73 19.P 19.73+ J5

Dwan 16.4 16.71 16.4+ .15

Social n 4.92 4.61 4.92+ .

TxFLtd n 10.P 10. TO.M+ 02

TxFLng n 16J8 16J1 16.4+ 18

WshAr n 16. 16.72 16.87+ .17

Calvin Bullock:

BalShs 13. 13.23 13.+ 33

Grwth 18.M 18. 18.94+ .

Canadian 8.4 7.95 7.95- .

DivShS X 3.33 3.25 3J3+ .4

USGvt 1305 12.41 12.45+ .

AgGr 7.4 7. 7.74+ to

Hllnco

W.

10.74

10.4+ .07

Nolsco X TaxFrw

12.10

12.

12.10+ M

10.4 10.61

W.4+ .12

CipMGw X

13.37

13.24

13.4+ .

CipMTR

9.77

9.

9.4+ .4

Cardinal

13.75

13.

13.75+ .4

CtnfryShrn

10.

17.

.+ .65

ChartorFdn

6.94

6.M

6.94+ .13

ChptdtDollr n

11.31

11.13

1U1+ .4

ChMlnutStn

H

M.03

M.+i.n

CIGNA Fundi:

12.4+ .16

Agrcsv

12.

12.67

Growth

15.01

14.76

15.01+ .4

HiYM

10.4

10.17

10.4+ .N

Incomo

7.

7.

7.+ .07

MunlBd

1.1)

7.

0.11+ .14

Value

13.

12.

13.+ .17

Colonial Fundi:

AdvGold

15.47

15.

15.30- .04

S!&

16.

16.31

1A+ .

35

.15

.4+ .14

CorpCill

.12

.

.12+..

EnhMtg

14.65

14.

14.+ .

Fund ^

16J6

16.4

16.M+ .34

GvtSec

12.4 12.19 12.4+ .11

Grwth Shn

12.04

11.

12.04+ .4

Hi^ YMd

7.53

7.50

7.0+ .02

Income

7.4

7.19

7.21+ .

Optlnc

0.4

8.18

0.4+ .04

Optlnll

TXIm

11.10

11.12

11.10+ .0

7.

7.54

7.+ .16

TaxExpt

13.31

13.10

13J1+ .15

Columbia Fwtdi:

Fixed n

13.01

13.

13.01+ .12

Grthn x

4.37

4.

4.4+ .27

Munin

11.13

10.97

11.13+ .15

Comwlth A&B

1.

1.52

1.54+ .03

Cotowlth C&O

2.11

3.

2.11+ .04

Compoiito Group B&tkn

9.

9.

9.+ .11

Fund n

10.75

10.61

10.75+ .14

IncoFd

9.

9.

9.+ .01

TaxEx n

7.4

7.27

7.4+ .

USGov

1.07

1.07

1.07

ConcordFdn

27.4

27.19

27.29- .11

ComtollGth n

4.

4.4

4.+ .97

Coploy n

9.M

9.4

9.M+ .4

CoimtiyCapGr Criterion Fundi:

10.

17.

10.+ .

Comrceinc

10.4

10.13

10.4+ .13

InvQual

10.37

10.31

10.37+ .10

Lowry

PllotFund

9.

9.

9.+ .10

9.63

9.53

9.42+ .14

QualTx

10.94

10.77

10.94+ .16

Sunbit

16.

16.61

14.77+ .4

USGvt

10.19

10.16

10.19+ .02

DFA SmI n

14.67 176.91 14.+1.19

DFA Fxn

101.62 101.43 101.62+ .31

Dean Witter:

CalTxF n

11.71

11.0

11.71+ .19

Convrn

10.

10.47

10.M+ .12

DvGth nr

9.03

8.

9.02+ .13

OivGthn

16.51

16.4

14.51+ .37

HiYM

13.64

1332

13.M+ .01

IndVal r n

12.4

12.57

12.+ .24

NYTxFn

10.4

10.

10.93+ .14

NtlRic n

7.14

7.

7.14+ .03

Optn n

9.

9.

9.+ .01

SeanTEn

1134

11.4

11.54+ .4

TaxAdn

10.

10.

10.+ .

TaxEx

11.01

10.

11.01+ .16

USGvt n

10.

10.

10.+ .

WrldWn

13.4

13.61

1330+ .4

Delaware Group:

11.11+ .15

DMCTx

11.11

10.96

Oecaturinc

16.34

16.01

16.34+ .4

Delawre

21.47

21.17

2137+ .50

Delchitr

7.M

7.4

7.M+ .04

TaxFree Pa

7J9

7.52

739+ .07

Della Trend

14.33

13.

14J2+ .51

GNMA

9.

9.27

9.29- .01

USGvt

9.

9.27

9.20- .01

OepitCapn

13.

13.57

13.+ .4

iDepstTr n

4.4

21.95

4.32+ .

OepsKu n

10.

10. 10.+ OL

1

OGDIvn

OodgCoxn

32.

31.

4.4+ .72

Dodo^Stkn

DUeTx

31J6 11.36

434

11.27

31.+ .77 11J6+ .13

Drextl Burnham:

Burnhm

4.

19.

4JI9+ 31

Emerg

13.

1332

1330+ .

Govt n

1036

1031

10.M+ .

Gwthn

11J0

11.11

1130+ .4

14.56

14.

1634+ .11

CalTxn

1436

14.54

1436+ .10

Dreyfui x GfMln

14.15

12.07

12.07-1

15.74

15.M

15.72+ .12

GenAgr

17.

17.4

17.+ .51

ImTx n

17.

17.

17.W+ .27

Intarmn

13.45

13.

13.45+ .

Leverage

10.

10.4

10.+ .4

GwIhOn

11.

11.4

11.74+ .02

MATaxn

16.

15.03

16.U+ .4

NY Tax n

15.

14.

15.M+ .19

^llncn TaxExmpt n

0.56

8

0.56+ .21

12.31

12.4

12.31+ .10

ThirdCnIryn

7.61

7.

7.61+ .

EaglaGth Shi Eaton Vance:

7.

7.

7.+ .10

EH Stock

13.

12.4

13.M+ 35

GvtObIg

12.12

12.

12.10+ .

Growth

7.15

7.

7.14+ .10

HIYIeld

5.

5.

5.U+ .01

Inc Bos

9.H

9.

9.M+ .

Invest

8.

8.

0.09+ .17

ASunBd

0,75

0.M

0.75+ .11

Nautilus

13.47

13.4

13.4+ .14

(SS*

10.M

19.

10.52

10.

10.M+ .39 19.4+ .

VSSpocI

12.04

12.74

12.+ .12

EmpBId

17.

16.93

17.+ .14

ESTotl

12.24

12.10

12.10+ .14

Evorgm n x EvreTtI n FPA Funds:

13.

12,21

12.31- .

10.

17.

1I.W+ .29

Capit

11.

11.

11.+ .12

Newinc n x

9.

9.

9.24- .15

Parmnt

13.31

13.4

13.37+ .03

Peren n

10.97

10.4

10.97+ .14

Falrmnt

24.4

41.13 46.4+6.65

FarmBuroGt n

14.91

14.M

14.91+ .29

Federated Funds:

CorpCsn

11.

11.

11.+ .

ExchFdn

.

.

.M+1.41

FT Int n

16.10

16.

14.+ .12

Fdlnfr n

10.02

10.01

10.02+ .04

GNMAn

11.4

11.4

11.4+ .09

Gwthn

13.60

13.4

13.M+ .59

HI IncmSe

13.4

12.4

12.4+ .10

HiYld n

10.61

10.56

10.M+ .07

Incon

, 10.

10.

10.+ .

Short n

10.4

10.4

10.4+ .03

ShlnGv n

10.4

10.4

10.4+ .01

StkBdn

15.4

15.24

1533+ 2t

StockTr n

.

19.

4.42+ .71

Fidelity Invest:

Agrsv n

11.02

10.95

11.02+ .

CalMu n

11.4

11.10

11.4+ .15

Congress n Contrafndn

M.37

M.M

6837+1.

12.27

12.10

12.27+ .13

CTAR n

10.57

10.4

10.57+ .03

Destiny

13.24

13.01

13.24+ .4

Discover n

433

4.14

4.+ .4

Equtlncm

4.11

27.M

4.11+ .54

ExchFd n

56.4

54.

56.4+1.61

FMellty n

10.54

10.27

10.54+ .

FIxBdn

7.10

7.07

7.W+ .04

Fredmn

14.92

14.65

14.+ .39

GNMn

10.

10.39

10.M+ .

GovtSec n

9.76

9.72

9.74+ .

HilncoFd n

9.4

9.4

9.33- .07

HighYieM n Ltd Muni n

12.91

13.

12.91+ .10

9.10

9.

9.10+ .14

Magellan

47.21

M.4

47.21+I.M

. MunlBond n

7.

7.67

7.+ .12

(ContiniMd eis po^ B-17}

CASH

$299

BEGSTERSp > ondupl j^}.

GfeenvHie Evans St

CealwylkbS^lsImm

fk aw9 aMwdt aOepto u^kfh rwtomw.

Huta Pm Dollar Leaien

f

NEW YORK (AP) -The folk list of the most active stocks b the dolla volume.

The total Is based on the median prke of the stock tradmf muHlplled by the

Name T($10I Satos(hdi) Last WangLabB S43J41 2234 18%

Gulfte g $,3ao 14%

NY Times 01,167 m 4

SterlSoft 517096 13205 13%

Hamelns pf 517J01 4 24%

Lwitna 516,42 P82 45%

INSURANCE

and BONDS

Don McQtoNon

Don McQlotion. Jr.

HINES AGENCY, INC.

758-1177

1309 W. 14th St.*Qroonill*, N.C.

92 21-1611516 2 EchoBg .12 7841 016% 15 15%- %

Fidata 434 5% 4% 5

Fluke 1JI6 P9u4% % 1^% GRI 1 5% 5% 5%-%

GntYlg 722 18% 17 17 -1%

Glatflt 1 13 % 38% 38% GoldW 1 4% 4% 415- %

GMFM 9 % % %-M4

GrtLkC . 171854 % 36% M +1%

GHCdg .53 404 14% 13% 14%-%

Hasbro .15 116934 P% 35% P +1%

Heinick .10 10 24 16% 15% 16%+ %

HollyCn 1 12% 11% 11%-% HmeGn 10592 P% 24 25%+1%

HouOT .e 20P 3% 3% 3%-%

Husky g J6 4696 6%d6 6%-%

ImpOll gl 154 33%d32 P'A-1

In^y 919 2 1% 1%

IntBknt 103 3% 3% 3%-%

KeyPh 114P12% 10% 11%+%

Kirby 47 2% 2% 2%

Laimr 16PM 46% 42% 45%-%

MCOHd 15 219 15% 14% I4%-%

MCORS 319 1% 1% 1'*-%

MSR 41 2%d2 2%

Mampf3.4 31 22% 4% 22% Madia 1.1616 2 73% 72 73%- %

MtchlE J425M 12%d11% 12 - % NtPaInt .10 42 26% 24% 25%-%

NProc l.25e 13 335 27 4% 26%

NYTImes . 1743% 47% 49%+l% Nolex 23 117 4% 4% 4%

NCdOgs 85 9% 8% 9 - %

Numa 3 8 7% 7%-%

OOklep 5% 5% 5%

OzakH 4M 14% 13% 13%-%

Weekly Stocks Dps IM Doims

NEW YORK (AP) - The following iist shows the New Yak Stock Exchange

stocks and warants that have gone up

in the

the most and down the most in past week based on pacent of change

No secadles trading below 52 a 10 lares arc included. Net a changes are the difference

.ImIm am Mti* ta^ml

nd pacentage between last

week% closing and this week's closing. UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 GenlDevI wt 7% + 1% Up 34.1

2 ShelIrG 3pf 1% +4% Up 25.5

3 StPacCorp s 4 +5'* Up 24.4

4 Trianind pf 4% + 3% Up 4.9

5 Newell P + 4'* Up 4.0

6 RylandGp 31% + 5% Up 4.0

7 Gulton fnd 4 + 5% Up I8J

PallCps .4P17Hu35% 33% M%+ %

PE Cp '.25V 2M % 7-14 %+M4

PctLw 4345 1%d1 1%-%

PIttway 1. 12 a 79% 78% 70%+ %

PlaDg .4 273 18% 17% 17%-%

Ransbg .4 25 5 20% I9% 4%+ %

ResrtA IMO 45 41% %+2%

SecCap .14 4 773 11% 10% I0%- %

Solitroo 13 2 7% 7% 7%- %

TIE 5593 6% 5% 4 + %

TchAm IM 3 2% 2%

TchSym 1314P 14% 13% 13%- %

Telesph 334 4% 4% 4%+ %

TotlPtg .24 10 15% 14% 14%-1% TubMex 10 2 1% 1%

UFoodA .10 103 1% 1% 1%

UFoodB 62 2 1% 2 + %

UnivRs 14 Ml 7 4% 4%- %

UnvPat 461 15% 14% 14%- %

Vanlt .4 4 2 9% 9% 9%- %

8 Shellr 1.40pf 4% +5% Up 18.3

9 Vestron n 14% + 2% Up 17.8

10 Ceianese 1M% +24% Up 17.3

11 Tranglind s 4% + 2% Up 14.7

12 Kellwood s % + 4 Up 15.7

13 LIbbyO Frd 54% + 7% Up 15.1

14 IpcoCorp 13% +1% Up 14.9

15 (aytontfm s 18% + 2% Up 14.7

16 Coleco 16% + 2% Up 14.4

17 Nortek Inc 16% + 2% Up 14.4

18 vjSalantCp 10 + IW Up 14.3

19 IntegRsc 33% + 4% Up 14.2

4 AlbertoCul s P% + 4% Up 14.1

21 AMCA Inf 12% + 1% Up 14.0

22 EmenRad 9% + i% Up 13.8

23 GruntalFin 7% + % Up 13.2

24 Allis Chaim 4% + % Up 12.9

25 FstBostan s % + 5% Up 12.9

4 FlaSteel 24% + 2% Up 12.9

27 Maytag s 42% + 4% Up 12.9

DOWNS

Name Lnt Chg Pet.

1 SmIthlntI 4% -2% Off 3M

2 Comdreint 6% - 3 ON 4.4

3 HHhcreUSA 4% - 2% 0 24.9

4 WstCoNA pf 11% -4% Off 26.8

5 vjGlobMr pf 2% - 1 Off 25.8

6 G^lnd 5% - 1% Off 4.6

7 Vaco 3% - % Off 21.9

8 GalvstHou 2% - % Off 4.0

5% -1% Off 19.6

WagB .14' 244 20% 18% I8%-1% WrnC wt 3 % 1116 I116

WshPst 1.12 14 654 124% 119 123%+3% Wthfrd 3 2% 2% 214- %

Wstbr g .4 13 7 12% 10% 11%- % WDIgItT 32 7W7 12% 12 12%-%

Wichita 315 2% 2 2

WIckas I0 471M 4% 4% 4%+ % WwdeE 752 2%d2% 2%-%

Copyright by The Assaiatad Press 19

9 Zapata Cp 5% - 1% Off 19.6

10 cXiet 14 -3% Off 10.8

11 LeaPetrl 7% -1% Off 18.4

12 Hall Frank 21% - 4% Off 18.3

13 PSEG 7.52pf a -13 Off 17.1

14 EAL wtO J - W '5!

15 CamppbRK g 2%- % OH 15.0

16 EntaraCp 9% - 1% OH 4.8

17 BMC Ind - % OH 14.7

18 TIdewatr 8% - 1% OH 14.5

19 Morton 31% - 5% OH 14.4

4 CarpTah 30% - 4% OH 13.2

21 ValaoEa 10 -1% OH 13.0

4 GFCorp 4% - % OH 12.0

4 MurphyOil 4% - 3% OH 12.4

24 TowleMlg 5% - % OH 12.5

25 Vaco 2pf 13% - 1% OH 12.4

54% + 1% % + 1% %) % 70%+2% 70 +1% 70%+2% 10%+ % 19%+ % 61%+3 74 +3% 40% + 1% I8%- 'e + % 3%

24% + 1 4%+1% 9%

71% + 1% 13%+ '* 36 +1% 32%+1% 27%+ % 51 + % 4%

43% + 1%

a%+2% % + !% 27'*- % Srtk+1% 14%- %

24%- %

37%+ %

WALLACE

Tok-CoiiommiMtloM, Inc.

TdhplMM DM A M SwtrkM

Thinking of buying a talephona system or If you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

Now Authorlnd Sales A Service Dealers For Savin A Hlll-

Qonoral Eloctric Mol3ilo Totophono Sonricos

Wlllle WallKo. Jr. President

Oreanville, N.C. (810) 7S7 3800

Fancy This...

...Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

'Spend Time and Money Wisely

The best investment you can make is one that puts your time and your money to the best advantage. Our various term Certificates of Deposit do just that, offering you higher yields on your money.

Now Home Federal offers a choice of 8 terms on our CDs, from 91 days to 4 years.

The interest you earn is compounded daily, and all deposits are - federally insured to $100,000.

Call or come by for details.

*

HOM FDIUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

L

I.

's'V K *'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 2,1966 B-j 7

Skidding Oil Futures Cause Tremor In Metals Market

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer Oil futures prices tumbled again Friday, sending tremens into the

precious metals and financial futures markets.

Gold futures declined $6.40 an ounc on the Commodity Exchange

in New York, with the contract for delivery in February settling below the $350 psychological support level fw the first time in two weeb.

Mutual Funds...

M*Tn

Mvcury

MtaScn

NYHYn

OTC

OvcrFd

Pwltann

OMln

StIBrak

SelChm

SICmptr

StlFood

SclDefAtr

SelElw

StlHlth SilLtteur StlAMI StISft StlTech SelTdctn SelUtll S^SIt Oirlfin Trtndn FMuCipn Fiiuncial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n HIYMn Industrin Incoma n Solctn WldTcn Fst Invostors: Bond Apprc Discovory Govt Gnmfh Incoma IntlSac NatRasc NYTaxFr W-IO Option Tax Exmpt

MichDb OhloOb FlaxFdn 44 Wall Eg 44 Wall St n Foundars Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutuatn Spacin Franklin Group: AGE Fund C^ikn

Smtc

Equity FaSraxFr Gold Growth MichTxF NY Tax OptlonFd UtlHtlof Incoma Stk USGovtSac CalTFr FraadGoMG FroadRg FdofSW FundTruit: Aggrassn Growth n Grolncl n Gtico

GIT HYM n GIT Inc n GT PkHIc n GatwyOptnn Gan Elac Inv: Eltonin EltunTr n EltunTxExn SiSn S&SLongn GanSacurIt n GnTxEB n GintalErls n GlntalFd n GrdE n GrdviE n GwthWih Growlhind n Guardian Fundi: Bondn ParkAv Ham HDA HartwallGth n HartwllLavr n HawailTx Haarttand Haritage Hotk Mann Hummar x Hutton Group: Bond nr Calltn Emrg nr Gwth nr Optnlncn GovSacn Basic n Natl

NYMun PracMn IRIStk IDS Mutual;

IDS Ag r n IDS Eqrn IDS Fdl IDS In r n IDS Bond IDS EqPI IDSDIk IDS Ex IDSGIh IDS HIYiald IDS Ini IDS NawDIm IDS Progr MgtRat Mutual IDS TaxEx PracMt

Stock I Salad ISI G^: Growth Incoma TrstShr Idax

IndustFd n Institution Fdl: CapAfn DivEtn IntFd n InlMufn Mngdin SpcOtn Intogratad Rase CapAprn Hmain n r TxFraa Int Invaitors Invst Portfolio: Equlln GvtPIn HlYldn Opin n ITB Group: InvTrBoi HllncPlus MaiiTxFr InvRsh n IslalFd n IvyGth n Ivylnitlnv n JP Growth JP Incoma Janus Fund: Fund n Valan Vantrn John Hancock: Bond Globi Growth

11.19 11,05

15.54 15.32 10.47 10.44

11.79 11.57

17.09 15.74 18.15 11.75 12.58 12.54 14.18 13.97

12.35 I1J7

12.92 12.77

11.50 1U1 11.45 11.

14.13 13.92 11.30 11.22 10J4 10.13

29.51 28.75 27.33 25.93 18.37 18.00 10J4 10.22

11.35 10.98 22.23 23.00 11.25 11.09

22.92 227

14.09 13.85

11.13 11.05

45.55 45.39

21.80 21.31

11.19+ .15 15.54+ .34 10.47+ .07 11.79+ .12 17.09+ .54 18.80+ .18 I2A8+ .18

14.18- .95 12.35+ .57 12.92+ .20 11.49+ .17 11.45+ .19 14.13+ .15 11.23- .05

10.18- .20 29.51+ .89 27.33+ .73 18.37+ .53 10.29+ .24 11.35+ .48 22J1+ .30 11.23+ .20 22.92+ .50 14.09+ .43 11.12+ ,09 45A5+I.58 21.80+ .59

8.54 8.59 8.59+ .07 15.73 15.47 15.73+ .25 8.43 8.40 8.43+ .07

4.79

9.58

7.02

8.31

4.59

9.39

5.95

8.24

13.14 13.03 11.25 10.94

12.27 12.22

5.51 5.49

5.00 5.95 13.30 13.20 4.74 4.58

13.27 13.18 13.54 13.53

5.01 4.99

9.51 9.57

4.77+ .11 9.58+ .25 7.02+ .10 8.27+ .11

13.14+ .13 11.14- .10 12.27+ .09 5.55- .02 5.00+ .05 13.38+ .18 4.58- .21 13.27+ .10 12.54+ .01 5.01+ .01 9.51+ .04

47.44 47.41 47.43- 02 10.15 10.00 10.15+ .15

10.19 10.07 10.19+ .14 1U2 11J8 11.53+ .39 4.97 4.90 4.95+ ,07 3.53 3.54 3.58+ .05

8.49 8.31 8.49+ .25 14.55 14.45 14.55+ .15 9.73 9.48 9.73+ .29

27.20 25.72 27.20+ .53

3.59 3A8 9. 9.29 10.53 10.44 5.89 5.77 11.35 11.28 8.77 8.55 14.07 13.94 10.94 10.84 11.19 11.08 5.37 5.32

7.35

2.14

7.50

5.85

15.27 15.21

10.93 10.73 11.55 11.50

12.53 12.38

13.14 13.01 12.01 11.85

25.79 25.73

11.35 11.25 9J7 9.54 18.38 18.30 14J0 14.25

11.25 11.23

25.35 25.87 11.13 10.99 35J4 35J3

11.57 11.54

12.79 12.70 14.11 14.01

40.43 39.59

83.93 83.71

11.54 11.45

14.05 13.57 10A1 M.42

11.75 11.50

11.53 11.58 21.73 21.25

5.95 5.83

11.53 11.13 14.31 13.99 10A9 10.50

14.05 13.85

9.91 9.77

25.75 22.92 13.29 13.14

11.95 11.83

10.79 10.53 13J5 13.15

14.15 14.04

8.91 8.85

10.15 10.13

11.44 11.24 1U1 11.45 11.00 10.87

10.81 10.70

9.78 9.51

8.13 805

5.93 5.81 5.10 5.07

5.81 5.n 5.02 4.99

9.45 9.25 7.58 7.51 5.05 5.03

19.57 19.13

4.45 4.40 7.25 7.18 9.50 9.33 7,18 7.13

5.15 5.05

11.95 11.73

3.93 3.88 4.84 4.80

18.78 18.51 8.40 8.35

3.59+ .01 9.30+ .01 10.51+ .08 5.89+ .15 11.35+ .10 8.71+ .10 14.05+ .12 10.94+ .12 11.19+ .13 5J7+ .04 7.35+ .19 2.14+ .03 7.49+ .05 5.85+ .07 15.25+ .15 10.93+ .33 11.55+ .09

12.51+ .24 12.12+ .18 11.98+ .21 25.7^- .02 11.35+ .15 9.57+ .04 18.30+ .10 14.28+ .07

11.25+ .02 25.35+ .51 11.13+ .19 35J4+ .54 11.57+ .03 12.79+ .20 14.11+ .13 40.42+1.01 83.93+1.95 11.58+ .22 14.05+ .43 1041+ .24 11.75+ .28

11.53+ .07 21.73+ .51 5.95+ .15 11.53+ .47 14.31+ .34 10.59+ .11 14.05+ .15 9.91

22.92-1.53 12.29+ .25

11.95+ .15 10.79+ .18 13.35+ .30 14.25+ .27 8.89+ .04 10.15+ .07 11.44+ .23 11.51+ .17 11.00+ .14 10.71+ .05 9.78+ ,23

8.13+ .11 5.93+ .15 5.10+ .03 5.80+ .04 5.02+ .04 9.45+ .27 7.58+ .12 5.05+ .03 19.57+ .54 4.45+ .07 7.23t .11 9 50+ .28 7.18+ .04 5.15+ .15 11.95+ .35 3,93+ .07 4.80+ .04 18.71+ .31 8.40+ .05

7.12 7.09 7.12+ .03

3.75 3.75 3.75+ .01

1048 10.55 10.58+ .04

10.85 10.71 10.85+ .10

5.00 5.95 5.99+ .02

3280 39.52 29.52-3.23

11.50 11.38 11.49+ .22

12.75 12.49 12.55+ .48

10.18 10.17 10.18+ .01

11.88 11.52 11.51-.38

21.44 19.57 19.57-1.30

13.05 11.93 12.05 + 30

10.73 10.57 10.73+ .10

13.38 12.31 12.38+ .08

11.14 11.00 11.01+ .07

10.53 10.45 10 53+ .17

8.43 8.40 8.42+ .05

9.15 9.10 9.15+ .05

8.33 8.37 8.33+ .05

13i3 13.40 13.51+ .35 12.09 11.98 12.09+ .10 35.05 25.40 25.05+ .84

15.73 15 55 15.73+ .11 11.90 11.85 11.88+ .33 13.93 13.55 13.92 + 48 5.30 5.08 5.20+ .30 9 22 9,17 9.21+ 07

TaxExmp USGvSacTr Kaufmann n Kampar Funds: Ca

Incoma Growth HlghYMd IntlFund AAunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return USGvt KyTxFr n Kaystona Mass: InvBdl n r AUBdB2nr DisBB4nr IncoKI nr GwlhK3nr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LopCS4nr Inti nr KPMRN TxETr r TaxFr nr KdrParn KdrPGvrn LMH n

LeggAaVItr n x Le^ToRt n Lehman Group: Capit n Invst n Opor n Levaragan Lexington Grp: OxpLeadrT GoMtund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvScn LtdTrm LindOv n Lindner n Loomis Saylas: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Affiliated Bond Dab OavelGth GovtSac TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass FInancl: MFI MFG MFSMa MST NC MSTVA MIT MIG MID MCO MEG MFD

MFB X MMB A8FH MAAH MSF MSTMd Mathersn Maschrt n Marrlll Lynch: Basic value CaxTx n Capital CorpDv EquI Bond FadSacTr FdTomrn Hllncom HI Qualty IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYId Muni Insr NYMun NtlRsc Pacific Phoenix Retir n SclTich SpVal Mid Amar MidAmHiGr MSB Fund n Monitmd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha American Growth Income Tax Free MutlQuaIn MutI Shrsn NalAviaTac n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond X

CalTxE X

FediSacTr x

Growth

Preferred x

Income ReaiEst Stock X

Tax Exmpt x

TotRat FalHId NatTela

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELIfe Fund: Equity GvtSac Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Naubarger Barm: Energy n Guardian n x Hemisp n Liberty n x Manhatn x Partners n NY Muni n x NewfonGth n Nawtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n Nich II n NIchInc n NIchsnGt n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n North Star: Apollon Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n x NuvenMun n OldOom OmagaFd n Oppanhalmar Fd: Aim Direct Eqinc

Op^m Id X

10.50 I0J5 1040+ .15 10.73 10.71 10.73+ .08 1.11 1.11 1.11

13.55 1347 8.72 8.57 1249 12.15 W.77 10.74 18.57 1840 9.17 9.09 10.82 10.75

27.77 27.34 12.47 12.24 1540 15.13 9.40 9.37 545 5.59

15.98 15.90 1940 19.22 8.08 8.07 9.35 9.20 7.75 745 21.53 31.03 8.92 8.74 5.49 5.41

5.77 5.72 12.93 13.74

10.77 10.51

8.55 8.55 13.38 13.12

15.15 15.10 25.05 25.79

27.15 25.82 10.12 10.09

1345+ .12 8.72+ .05 12.39+ .25 10.77+ .03 18.50+ .03 9.17+ .10 W.82+ .05 27.77+ .55 1247+ .29 15.40+ .37 9.39+ .05 5.55+ .07

15.98+ .15 19.29+ .10 8.08+ .02 945+ .20 7.75+ .18 21.53+ .70 8.93+ .23 548+ .11 5.77+ .11 12.75+ .02 10.75+ .17 8.55+ .13 13.19+ .08 15.15- .01 25.05+ .23 27.15+ 41 10.09

17.24 17.14 17.24+ .13 17.80 17.54 17.80+ .35 24.75 24.55 24.72+ .21

8.15 8.10 8.15+ .11

13.19 13.00 13.15+ .25 3.95 3.09 3.09-.01

8.03 8.00 8.03+ .08

10.15 9.89 10.15+ 45 18.74 18.38 18.74+ .42

12.55 12.33 10.05 9.97 8.82 8.81 12.50 12.53 2444 34.25 19.39 19.18

20.57 20.20 30.75 30.23

12.55+ 45 10.05+ .14 8.82+ .04 12.50+ .08 24.44+ .22 19.39+ .21

20.49+ .55 20.58+ .77

10.05 9.82 10.05+ .31 10.21 10.18 18.21+ .05 848 840 8.41

3.17 3.15 3.15+ .01 10.59 1045 10.59+ .15 10.79 10.55 10.79+ .11

13.17 11.90 13.17+ .28

15.92 15.55 15.92+ 43 8.93 8.93 8.93+ .05 740 7.74 740+ .05

10.90 10.83 1047 10.30 10.53 1049

11.10 10.95 10.74 10.52

12.39 12.05

11.39 11.15 9.94 9.72

12.90 1240

15.93 1545 1345 12.09

14.39 14.00

10.43 10.28 7.14 7.12 1040 10.44 0.54 843

10.40 1041 23.03 2340 25.45 24.90

15.23 15.90 11.12 10.95 23.07 23.73 N.55 10.59 U.15 12.99

9.93 9.90 1344 13.13 841 8.10

11.43 1149 1241 1342 1143 11.29

942 9.79

10.23 N.14 7.83 7.74

10.71 1049 10.21 10.14 2040 19.75 1243 1243 W.25 N.15 10.85 10.74 U.79 1449

7.05 5.94

5.25 5.19 31.55 21.40

18.11 17.91

13.01 12.78

10.49 1043 5.73 5.50

9.25 9.23 11.30 11.17

19.24 19.08

58.01 57.44

10.44 1044

13.05 11.85

15.29 14.93 3.41 345

12.50 1240

11.71 1141

10.15 9.93 8.33 8.14 7.18 7.05

9.40 9.21

10.15 10.00

943 944 547 5.57

10.01 10.73

13.45 13.28

10.97+ .22 1047+ .09 10.52+ .14 11.09+ .15 10.74+ .14 1249+ .52

I.1.39+ 40 9.94+ .29 12.90+ .40 15.92+ .35 12.35+ .39 14.00- .10 1043+ .15 7.13- .01 10.49+ .05 844+ .35 10.40+ .11 23.01+ .34 2545+ .83

15.22+ 43

II.12+ .18 23.07+ 45 1045+ .07 13.15+ .20 9.93+ .05 1344+ 40 841+ .01 1143+ 48 1249+ M 1142+ .07 942+ .03 1043+ .09 743+ .09 10.72+ .14 10.19+ .03 2040+ 49 1243+ .15 10.25+ .15 1044+ .17 14.79+ .19 7 05+ .14 5.24+ .10 2145+ .45 10.11+ .17 13.01+ .35

1049+ .10 5.73+ .15 9.25+ . 11.30+ .17 19.24+ .11 58.01+ .50 1047+ .05 12.05+ .24

15.29+ .30 345- .02 1243+ .09 1141- .03 .10.15+ .20 8.1*- .07 7.18+ .15 940+ .25 10.10+ .15 947+ .05 5.57+ .12 10.78+ .11 13.45+ .21

18.70 18.53 39.58 39.27 8.17 8.11 4.41 447 8.99 8.29 17.74 1741 1.23 1.20

23.55 23.45

8.55 8.53

(Cofitbiuwd from pog* B>14)

13.58 13.15 11.58+ 45

8.58 8.49 858+ .12

9.98 9.95 9.98+ .05

20.45 20.11 20.45+ 43 12.85 13.83 12.85+ .04 25.14 24.59 25.09+ .87 10.95 10.93 10.95+ .05

22.50 31.98 3244+ .18

7.50 7.35 7 40+ .15

18.70+ .04 39.55+ .41 8.17+ .13 4.41+ .02 8.38- 45 17.74+ .50 1.20- .02 2345+ .51 845+ .10

32.51 31.25 33.51+ .30

15.01 15.84 15.01+ .10 3.18 3.80 3.80+ .02 14.30 14.11 L4.13 12.79 12.78 12.78 15.45 15.13 15.45+ .44

10.51 1045 10.51+ .18 10.22 10.10 10.31+ .05 20.97 20.54 20.97+ .40 14.55 14.42 14.55+ .31

15.52 15.17 15.17- .00 8.54 8.45 8.M+ .09

24.02 23.40 34.03+ .53 14.71 14.40 14.70+ .42

TaxFraa Tima BluaCh RatGov USGvl OverCount Sc PkIIIc Ikirlion; Agrsvn CalHn HIghYdn Palm Webber: Atlas Amar CalTx GNMA HIYId InvGrd

?.ni

PaxWbrldn PennSqran PannMutual n ParmPrtn Phlla Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSar Growth HIYiald StockFund PCCapn Pilgrim Grp:

PAR

GNAAA

PilMag X PllgHi Pioneer Fund: PkmrBd Pionr Fund Plonr II Inc Phmr III Inc Plitrendn Prlca Funds: Equin n Growth n Gwthlncn HlYldn Income n IntIn NwAm n NawEran NawHorlznn S+T Bondn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrInPrasrv PrInPrassGvt Pro Services: MadTacn Fund n x Incoman' x Prudential Bache AdiPfdn CalMunr Equtnr GNMA nr Globlnr GovPlnr GvtSc n GthOpnr HIYId nr HYMunr IncVr n r MuNYnr OpIGnr Rschnr Util nr Putnam Funds; CCsArp CCsOsp CalTax Capititt Convert EngyRas Gaorae Gro&lnc Health HHpiInc HighYM Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest NYTaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF In rn USGtn Vista Voyage Quaiarn QuastF n Rainbow n RaaGra Rghtm f n RochTax RoycaFdn SFtEqt Safeco Sacur: Equity n Growth n Incom n Munk n Scuddar Funds: CalTxn Oavalopn Cai^tn G^Mtn Grwinc n Income n Intarnatl n MangdMunn NYTxn TxF87n TxF90n TxFr93n Security Funds: Actkmn Bond

a

Ultra Selected Funds: AmarShrs n ^IShnn Sallgman Group: CppltFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income LaTx MassTx MIchTx MlnnTx NatlTx NYTax OhIoTx CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGtd HIYiald MIgSac SentimI Group: Balanced Bond I Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shaarson Funds: ATIGth n ATIIn n >

AggrGr

iSKT

FundVal

Global

HIYiald I

SplGv r n SKLrn Mn^vt

9.14 9.01 9.14+ .14 15.90 1543 15.90+ .55

11.08 10.95 11.05+ .14 1045 10.40 1045+ .07 10.17 10.12 10.17+ .10 19.45 19.25 19.45+ .37

2245 22.10 23.85+ .93

1342 13.50 1342+ .17

15.92 15.04 15.92+ .10

14.01 13.94 14.01+ .13

15.37 15.05 15.27+ .28

1044 10.39 10.54+ .15

10.23 10.18 10.23+ .07 10.34 10.30 10.34+ .05

1045 10.43 10.45+ .09

10.98 10.74 10.98+ .29

10.84 10.72 10.84+ .12

12.30 12.14 12J0+ .21

8.95 8.77 8.95+ .22 7.52 7.45 7.52+ .08

11.97 11.88 1148-.11 8.55 8.51 8.55+ .19

13.24 13.01 13.24+ .34

17.14 15.99 17.14+ .25

15.89 15.44 15.89+ .50 9.48 949 9.39-.04

14.33 14.11 14.32+ .37

11.57 1147 11.57+ .29

22.97 22.91 23.97+ .05

15.89 15.87 15.89+ .05

9.12 8.89 8.95

7.97 7.95 7.97+ .04

940 9.45 9.50+ .05

31.73 2141 21.59+ .28 17.59 17.53 1745+ .25

15.24 15.05 15.24+ .25 ^

13.85 13.53 13.80+ .28

11.09 10.83 11.09+ .30 1543 15.33 15.53+ .34

13.71 13.44 13.71+ .35

10.73 10.72 10.73+ .01 848 845 848+ .05 17.79 17.77 17.79+ .20

12.24 12.01 1241+ .33 17.83 1747 1740+ .19

14.70 14.45 14.70+ .29

5.14 5.13 5.13+.01 949 9.28 9.39+ .12

11.05 10.95 11.05+ .13

5.15 5.14 5.15+ .03 942 9.20 9.32+ .05

9.25 9.22 9.25+ .03

11.99 11.74 11.99+ .29 1147 1142 11.55+ 45 9.03 8.83 . 8.85-.05

24.23 24.14 24.19+ .05

11.38 11.24 11.38+ .15 1844 18.11 1844+ .34 1543 15.53 1541+ .10

15.25 15.09 15.22+ .30

10.47 1040 10.45+ .08

10.47 1043 10.45+ .05

13.05 13.93 13.05+ .13 1045 10.29 1045+ 47

15.72 15.57 15.71+ .15

10.21 10.08 10.21+ .17

11.48 11.35 1148+ .14

18.24 18.09 18.24+ .15

10.88 10.53 10.M+ .35 1345 13.00 13.+ .40

47.99 47.77 47.99+ .15 4849 48.15 4849+ .25 15.04 14.93 15.04+ .17

8.15 8.07 8.14+ .11

15.58 15.47 15.58+ .18 1147 11.15 1140-.23

13.22 12.91 13.22+ .30 1345 13.78 13.05+ 42

17.73 17.43 1745+ 44 12.21 13.17 12.25+ .13 1540 1544 1540+ .05 7.27 7.24 7.25+ .04

12.93 12.75 12.91+ .21

24.30 24.25 24.38+ .29

12.09 11.80 12.09+ .31 1545 15.29 1545+ .19

10.71 1045 10.71+ .14

11.73 1144 11.73+ .11 2443 24.32 2443+ 47 1345 1349 13.55+ .09

1343 13.59 13.82+.18 1445 14.55 1445+ .10

17.88 1745 17.88+ .25

19.14 1847 19.14+ .34

52.70 50.97 52.70+2.21

25.23 U91 2543+ 48

4.70 443 4.70+ .07

15.12 15.03 15.12+ .13

29.14 20.55 29.02+ .73 10.57 10.57 10.54+ .09 840 8.75 8.80+ .05 1043 1041 10.53+ .19

1049 1045 1049+ .29 1540 15.33 1540+ .37 14.19 13.95 14.19+ 47

13.25 13.09 13.25+ .18

10.70 10.52 10.70+ .11 52.11 51.27 53.11+1.04

15.99 15.81 15.99+ .25

15.33 15.20 15.31+ .13 15.51 15.35 15.50+ .35

12.95 12.85 12.95+ .13

31.87 31.73 31.87+ .45 . 845 8.57 8.55+ .11

10.98 10.89 10.98+ .11

10.09 10.09 10.09

10.25 10.19 10.25+ .08

10.87 10.77 1047+ .13

9.05

8.39

5.71

8.91

858

9.01

8.18

5.54

8.82

8.50

9.05+ .04 8 .19- .15 5.71+ .07 8.91+ .10 848+ .11

13.30 12.09 13.30+ .23

18.44 18.28 .18.44+.23

13.13 12.84 13.13+ .43

13.11 12.83 13.11+ .40

10.25 10.00 10.25+ .21

5.75 5.51 5.75+ .20

13.05 12.89 13.05+ .22

7.75 7.59 7.75

7.87

8.17

7.80

8.04

7.90

7.89

5.43

5.55

7.71

7.59

7.49

7.78 8.05 7.70 7.95 7.88

7.79 544 5.47 7.57 7.55 7.44

7.87+ .09 8.17+ .12 7.80+ .10 8.04+ .10 7.90+ .10 7.89+ .11 543+ .09 5.S5+ .10 7.70+ .05 7.59+ .04 7.44+ .01

Trust Sh X Ventura Shr Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro IncRat USGvt SoGan SIhastGlhr Swstnlnvinc n Sovaralm Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversltd Progress St FarmFds: Balan n Gwth n Muni StStraat Inv: ExchFdn Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogran Stain Roe Fds: CapOpporn Discovr n HIYId h IntMun MgdBd Spacin Stock n TaxExamptn TotalRat n Unlvrsa n Strategic Funds: Capit

Invst X Sllvr StratDn StrattnGthn Strongin StrengTot Tol IncSh Templeton Group: Forogn GIblTn Global II GrowH)

World

11.43 11.17 11.43+ .31 543 5.49 5.53+ .05 30.98 20.41 20.90+ .59 15.15 14.82 15.15+ .43 44.05 4345 44.05+ .57

12.38 13.08 13.38+ .37

77.89 75.05 77.09+ 3.23 85.52 13.25 85.53 +3.81 12.78 12.58 12.73+ .12

23.43 23.82 0.07-.05 1543 15.47 15.53+ .21

7.01 5.97 7.01+ .01 38.57 28.53 28.54+ 15 18.97 18.91 18.95- .12

11.43 11.38 11.43+ .07 9.17 9.14 9.17+ .07

13.39 13.35 13.39+ .11 15.10 14,97 15.10+ .17

15.01 15.85 15.01+ .20 14.04 13.88 14.04+ .14 15.33 15.11 15.32+ .23 5.49 5.28 5.28- 25 11.74 11.51 11.70+ .20

13.09 12.50 1349- 45 11.73 11.49 11.73+ .24

14.45 14.09 14.45+ .44 10.00 9.94 10JI8+ .15 9.37 945 947+ .04 13.50 13.52 13.50+ .15 17.15 17.05 17.11+ .27 11.78 1142 11.77+ .28 5.11 5.09 5.11+ .03 23.03 22.59 23.03+ .55

5.18

5.94

9.51

5.04 5.10+ .18

5.84 5.94+ .15

9.33 9.51+ .24

15.55 15.25 15.55+ .39 11.95 11.70 11.95+ .30 743 745 7.53+ .09

104.55 102.70 104.55+2.55 54.72 53.57 54.73+143 77.01 75.78 77.01+1.84

2.89 2.85 2.89+ .02 .93 .92 .93+ .01

I.49 1,45 149+ .04

5.22 5.15 5.19+ .09

2445 23.70 2445+ .82

II.45 11.29 11.45+ .25 11.47 11.34 11.47+ .11 10.25 10.25 10.25

9.33 9.29 9.33+ .07 10.81 18.54 1841+ .40

17.55 17.27 17.55+ .53 941 9.29 941+ .15

25.28 24.97 .38+ .42 19.21 1840 19.31+ 40

9.59

5.22

4.94

Thomson McKinnon:

8.83 949+ 40 4.93 4.91- 47 4.85 445-.09 27.74 27.18 27.74+ .n 204 9 20.42 20.59+ 40 20.43 20.11 20^+ .45 20.17 19.59 20.17+ .54 15.01 1545 15.01+ .48

13.40 13.25 1340+ .11 38.05 37.43 38.05+ .74 1247 12.19 1247+ .20 1143 1142 1143+ .25 14.15 13.93 14.15+ .28

Grwthn Incon Oporn TuExmpt USGvt Trnsatl TudorFdn TrstFd

Trust Portfolio; EqGthn Eqln n x 20fh Century: GIftr Growth n Salactn Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Cornstn Goldn Grwthn Income n Snbltn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Unitiad Mgmnt: General n Gwthn Incon Indldnan AAutI n X United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSac IntlGth Cent Income Higb Income Income AKunlcpI NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShn GBTn Growth n Inco LoCapn

12.83 12.73 12.79+ .33 10.19 10.18 10.19+ .05 13.23 13.18 13.18+ .15 10.97 10.83 10.97+ .18 1040 10.28 1040+ .10 75.11 7447 75.00

23.28 22.93 23.28+ 42 11.08 10.85 11.00+ .38

1145 1141 1145+ .23 1242 12.13 12.13-.17

5.35 5.18 5.35+ .22 1541 15.97 1541+ 45 29.82 28.99 29.82+1.14

8.28 8.10 8.28+ .32 9945 99.51 9945+ .24 545 5.27 543+ .12

11.43 1145 11.43+ .17 5.81 5.70 5.75+ .08

15.22 1547 15.22+ .28 1141 11.72 1141+ .10 1743 1440 1743+ 42

13.23 13.08 13.23+ .15 12.07 11.91 12.05+ .13 1048 1044 1048+ .05

8.70 842 8.70+ .09 2143 2145 2143+ 43 1249 1243 1248+ .05 845 847 845+ .10 15.15 15.89 15.89+ .05

9.00 848 5.05 5.00 5.70 545 7.08 5.99

9.08+ .29 5.05+ 47 5.70+ .07 747+ .14

18.75 1849 18.75+ 40

13.75 1349 13.75+ .05 1547 15.39 15.87+ 43 740 7.20 740+ .12

5.74 5.75+ .05

5.27 540+ .15

9.83 10.03+ .25

547 5.53+ .21

Prospctr n ValFgre n Value LIm Fd: Bond n Centur ConvFd Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn MunBn SpeclSitn Van Kampen: InsTxF TxFrHI USGvt Vance Exchange: CapExch n DeposBstn Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FWucExn SKFidun Vanguard Group: Explorer n Explll Gemln n Morgan n NaesThm n Prmq

QualOivI n QualDvll n QuIDvlll n STARn TCEF Intn TCEF USA n GNMAn X HIYBondn x IGBondn x ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHIYdn Munilntn MunlLongn MulnsLng n MunlShrtn VSPGMn VSPHt n VSPSv n VSPTcn Wellesley n Wellinglon n Wlndsorn WindsrII WMInt WMUS Venture Advisers: NYVen RPFn RPFEq IncPI WPG Fund n WallStFd WeingrtnEq n Westgrd WaodStruthers: deVeghMn Neuwirthn PImStr n WrIdTr YesFd

5.78

10.03

543

4.00 445 4.71+ .07

15.35 15.03 1545+ 49 8.05 747 8.05+ .27

10.95 10.87 10.95+ .04 7.73 744 74*-.02

1.00 1.07 1.07

.51 .50 .50- .01

10.19 10.17 10.19+ .03

13.75 12.70 12.75+ .11 1140 11.15 1140+ 44

11.15 11.05 11.15+ .14 1449 1449 14.57+ 47 7.30 7.07 7.20+.17 21.55 20.90 21.55+ 41

10.95 10.85 10.95+ .10 1449 14.24 14.35+ .11

15.95 15.85 15.95+ .12 15.81 15.71 15.81+ .22 15.11 15.05 15.11+ .14

75.29 75.45 75.29+1.47

49.15 445 4.15+1.42 8341 82.80 8341 + 1.4 119.75 118.55 119.75+2.31 109.59 108.42 109.59+2.14

55.78 55.09 55.78+1.47 70.57 59.95 70.57+1.25

34.50 34.41 34.51+ .08

21.35 21.03 2142+ .31

55.70 55.37 5544+1.53

12.4 12.42 12.4+ .23 42.39 41.54 42.39+ .83 35.73 35.12 35.73+ .90 18.18 17.93 18.18+ 35

8.4 8.4 8.4+ .12 23.34 23.29 23.32+ .01

10.71 10.4 10.71+ .15 3249 32.05 32.29+ .39 31.21 30.71 31.21+ a

9.97 949 9.92+ .01 8.H 841 8.84-.03 849 8.42 842-.04

10.4 10.4 10.54+ .03 23.09 22.4 23.09+ .4 10.41 10.29 10.41+ .13

11.79 11.57 11.79+ .15

10.4 10. 1043+ .14 11.47 11.31 11.47+ .17 1541 15.29 15.31+ .02

7.4 74 74+ .14

15.51 15. 1541+ .18

15.87 15.45 15.r+ .51

11.72 11.51 11.72+ .11 15.44 15.22 15.44+ .27

14.4 14.4 14.4+ .31

14.73 14.45 14.71+ .29 11.14 10.83 11.14+ .32

8.04 8.02 8.03+ .10 11.77 11.4 11.77+ .15

9.52 9.34 9.52+ .38 7.94 7.94 7.94+ .04

19.87 19.52 19.85+ .53

11.24 11.17 11.20- .01

24.95 24.47 24.95+ .4

9.19 9.02 9.19+ .21 10.71 10.19 18.71+ .4

10.97 10.90 10.90

15.05 14.77 I5.U+ .35 a 22.95 23.+ .47

14.25 14.03 14.25+ . 10.03 9,95 10.03+ .23 7.91 7. 7.89- .01

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The financial futures mai^ets, mi the oier hand, advanced strmigly.

Treasury bond futures at the Chicago Board of Trade were up 25-32 (tf a point before profit taking trim-mod that advance in the March contract to 11-32 at the close.

With lower oil prices, inflatimi cmnes under cmitrol and investors will favor financial assets over precious metals, said Gary Dm*sch, an analyst in Chirgo with G.H. Miller & Co.

Financial futures also were supported by the Federal Reserve Board mjecting more reserves into the banking s^tem, he said. This created downward pressure on short-term interest rates and led to a rally in the bond market.

Gold seted $6.40 to $7.50 lower with the contract for delivery in February at $348.80 a troy ounce; silver was 6.1 cents to 7.8 cents lower with February at 603.7 cents a troy ounce.

Heath^ oil futures declined the 2 cent-a-gallon limit for two contracts on the Mercantile Exchange in New York, and other deliveries also were sharply lower.

Everybodys a little nervous ahead of the OPEC mee^ because they dont expect anything to come out of it to help the market, said Ed Dellamonte, an analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities.

Five ministers from members of the O^anization of Petroleum Exporting Countries will meet Monday m Vimma to discuss how OPEC can secure its market share in the midst of falling prices.

In addition, Dellamonte said, theres an abundance of heating oil in New York Harbor and that sent the spot heating oil future down and everyfiiing else followed.

C^e oil settled 58 cents to 83 cents lower with the contract for delivery in March at $18.83 a barrel; heating oil was 1 cent to 2 cents lower with February at 57.83 cents a gaUon; and leaded gasoline was unchanged to 2 cents lower with February at 57.50

Pork bellies declined the limit allowM for daily trading on most contracts at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Mmiday is the first delivery dav for the February contract and analysts said there were indications there may be large numbers of deliveries.

Traders holding long (buy) positions were busy limiidatiim, said Chuck Levitt, an analyst in Chii^o with Shearson Ldunan Brothers. Tiie decline tripped technical sell stops, he said, worsening the retreat.

Cattle prices were lower because of a sluggish wholesale beef trade, Levitt said.

Live cattle settled unchanged to .18 cent lower with the contract for delivery in February at 58.10. cents a XMind; feeder cattle were .10 cent ower to .32 cent higher with March

at 65.75 cents a pound; live Im^ were .15 cent to 1.40 cents lower with February at 45.15 cents a pound; and

Mexico Cuts Rates

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico slashed crude oil prices by an average of $4 a barrel to nearly half the level of five years ago, but warned that falling oil prices could ultimately damage the international system of banking and trade.

In Los Angeles, oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg said Mexicos action will definitely mean lower prices at U.S. gas pumps, but no specific estimate of the price cuts impact was immediately available. Mexico is the second-leading oil supplier to the United States, after Canada.

The new Mexican prices, retroactive to Jan. 1, were announced Friday after President Miguel de la Madrid and Venezuelas President Jaime Lusinchi agreed to begin coordinating their two nations petroleum pricing strategies in hop^ of maintaining their shares of the world market.

Both Venezuela and Mexico depend on oil income to pay their large forei^ debts, and me slide in world oil prices that began in November has raised fears that their interest and principal payments due this year will be harder than ever to meet.

The average price of Mexican oil, whose cost varies according to the type of oil and customer location, fell below $20 for the first time with the Friday announcement of the new prices. Mexico sells only by contract and does not trade on the spot market.

Mexicos average price in December was $23.75 per 42-gallon barrel. For January, the average is $19.75, the government oil monopoly Pemex said. Five years ago, the average was $36.50.

frozen pork bellies were 1.90 cents to 2 cents lower with February at 62.12. centsapound.

the ^cago Board of Trade, weakeit ing under the pressure of bett^ weather in the soybean growing areas of Brazil.

Grain futures were mixed at the close.

Analysts said there was good rain in southern Brazil and more in thp forecast for the next couple of days. They said inch to nearly 2 inches was expected over almost the entire soybean belt that had suffered most from an extended drought.

Soybeans also came under pressure from lower prices for precious metals and foreign currencies, iey said.

Wheat settled \^k cents lower to IMi cents higher with the contract for delivery m March at $3.27V* a bushel: com was 1 cent lower to cent higher with March at $2.44 a bushel; oats were unchanged to ^4 cent lower with March at $1.23% a bushel; and soybeans were 3% cents to 7% cents lower with March at $5.33 a bushel.

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B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 2,1986 ^ ^

Wall Street Survives Month Of Confusion

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If the first month sets the tone for the full year in the stock market, then 1986 promises to be a time of much commotion and confusion on Wall Street.

From New Years through the final session of January on Friday, the market hit new highs, took a record one-day drop, gyrated widely on news of falling oil prices, and then rallied again to new peaks.

The net result was favorable for adherents of the so-called January barometer, which holds that as January goes, so goes the year, in the words of investment adviser Yale

Hirsch. Most measures of stock price trends finished the month with gains.

But looking into February, March and beyond, analysts see more bumps in the road. On the immediate market agenda are an Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries meeting on Monday and President Reagans State of the Union message Tuesday, postponed a week because of the disaster that befell the space shuttle Challenger.

The court system is in the process of deciding whether the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings bill, which sets a timetable for reducing the federal budget deficit to zero by 1991, is constitutional.

At the same time, there is plenty of concern on Wall Street about the aging of both the bull market and the economic expansion. Stock prices have doubled over the past years,

and the gross national product has been growing, however unevenly, for most ohhat time.

Nevertheless, with all the surprises and uncertainties that have confronted it, many observers say the market has performed impressively. The decline of inflation, they maintain, has proved to be a powerful and lasting force working in stocks favor.

The single most bullish fundamental we can isolate for stock

market valuation is continued low inflation, said Fred Fraenkel at Prudential-Bache Securities. In our opinion, it will keep us on a path to lower interest rates.

On the strength of a 41.06-point rise to a new closing high of 1,570.99 in the past week, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials finished January with a

gain of 24.32 points. Other reading

,_ings for the week showed the New York Stock Exchange composite index up 2.81 at 122.13, and the American Stock Exchange market value index up .12 at 243.87.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 146.36 million shares a day, against 120.81 million the week before,

Union Workers Halt Production Of Paper

. LONDON (AP) - Union workers supporting 5,000 colleagues fired in a dispute with publisher Rupert Murdoch halted production Saturday of a Murdoch newspaper at a plant in Manchester in northern England.

Production of northern editions of The News of the World, Britains

biggest-selling Sunday newspaper with a circulation of 4.8 million, was immediately switched to Murdochs new high-technology plant in Glasgow, Scotland. Other editions were being published at a new plant in London.

Arthur Brittenden, director of cor

porate relations for Murdochs News International Ltd., said the company would publish as near the full print run as possible.

It was the second Saturday that union workers at the newspaper plant in Manchester had refused to cooperate in production of The News of the World.

About 1.9 miUion copies of the newspaper were being produced at the plant under contract with another newspaper company before the strike against Murdochs four London-based papers began Jan. 24.

In addition to The News of The World, Murdoch owns The Times of London.

Though investors mood has been anything but consistent, thev appear to have shown a preference lately for neither a strong nor a weak econorny, but rather one that is muddling through at a modest pace of expansion.

At the moment, that is what they seem to be getting. The Conunerce Di^rtment reported this past week that the index of leading economic indicators rose 0.9 percent in D6C6inbtir

That showing by the index, which is designed to detect future economic trends, was certainly respectable. At the same time, it fell short of most advance estimates on Wall Street,SHOP-EZE

W*st End Shopping Conter 75&O960

and thus was seen as no cause for concern about a tightening of the Federal Reserves credit policy or market-induced upward pressure on interest rates.

Said Robert Barbera, E.F. Hutton & Co. econoniist: As we see it, inflation will remain low, U.S. economic advances will not prove to be excessive, and grudging progress will be made in paring deficits,

Given the seemingly positive outlook for inflation, interest rates and corporate profits, contends John Connolly at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., we believe the stock market has decidedly more assets than liabilities.The deli will be closed January 27 - February 2,1986 due to remodeling.

FOIIECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEB. 2, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you feeling thwarted in being able to formulate a course of action whereby your intimate and public aims can be obtained, so take these days and obstacles in stride.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can convince your mate to cooperate in some fine plan you have in mind but tonight do not go to any new places.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid that friend who is as stubborn as you about some important matter, and be sure to keep any promises you have made.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You find it hard to plan your work for tomorrow in the morning, but can do so wisely in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Avoid the usual Sunday amusements and save money today Md cut down on extravagances, especially in the evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Don't be forceful at home in order to gain your own way, but use tact and all will be fine. If you invite in any guests, treat them well.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day to go after data you need now since others could consider you a busy body, so await a better time and day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Any financial transaction could prove a big risk today or you could lose a bundle. A usually reliable adviser could be off the beam.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You feel you net J some freedom to do what you like, but don't use force to get your way. A good friend may act peculiarly.

SAGriTARlUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. ?!) Take care you do not take your ire out on the one you love because you may have some secret worry.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan some time to show your friends that you understand their wants and desires, and try to help them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get appearance and personal life improved and keep out of the limelight today. A private v/ish is difficult.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget that trip you have in mind which you feel is profitable, but i^ would be just the opposite.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will need to be taught patience since your progeny is very dynamic and wants to get results right away because life is not quite that dynamic and others will find your progeny to be diffcult if this lesson is not learned. Teach to eat a nutritious diet.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEB. 3, 1986

WWYOURDAILY _^

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute JL

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Quick action early in the day to make changes or advance your interest is very good, so get at it early. A little later you find some annoying blockages or delays coming up.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are very energetic today and can accomplish a good deal even if an older person tries to deter your progress.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 lo May 20) Go after your ambitions in a more direct manner and get fine results even if there is a temporary delay.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Cooperate with a partner whose ideas can prove profitable to you, and don t let some personal worry deter your progress.

M(JON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be enthused about the work ahead of you and you can get excellent

results. .

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your intuition is fine ai. you can get your talents working properly in the righ direction, then full speed ahead on them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you use good judgment you can add to your well-being and that of family considerably, but get rid of a possible limitation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come right to the point with those who can be of assistance to you and get good results. Avoid one who is a pessimist.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You arise with fine ideas for gaining a greater income so put them in motion right away and gain benefits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after your wishes with courage and conviction and you gain them easily. Be happy tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some private affair can be handled very nicely if you keep hammering at it and this will bring you happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You desire to see as many pals as you can so get an early start on this. Join in some group meeting and renew old acquaintances.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine day to be out in I he business world and gain the success that you desire. Try to sec bigwigs who are available now.

i F YOUR Cl IILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to speak very well and put ideas across from earliest youth, so be sure to give as much education as you can. and tench the importance of acquiring an education early, though the desire is to earn money right away.

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

(?) 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C._Sunday, Februaty2.1966 (J1

A FOGGY DAY ... did not deter rural women of past years were knowledgeable in locating sites that provided ample from making an excursion during winter months to harvest supplies of material they needed, material from field and forest for use in their folk craft. They

IN WINTER ... the bark of maple trees, particularly large ones, is a marvel of many colors, including streaks and patches of pink, vermilion, green, orange, gray and black, often with scattering of rosette patches of lichen.

Recollections Of Long Ago Nature Excursions With Rural Craftswomen

^ . I rhricfmac u/ac nast These ladies were knowledgeable the year to sweep grassless s

They are all long dead now, the aged farm widows, who unsimg and unknown except to people in toeir community, were adept in traditional country crafts and the secrets of folk-medicine handed down to them from mothers and grandmothers.

Forty years and more have passed since these unassuming women, then in advanced age, used to ask me and cousins of my age to accompany them on periodic forays into field and forest to gather materials.

They manifested pleasure in hav-

THE PRESERVED WOOD ... of dead cedar trees provide a source for chips of the scented wood formerly used by rural housewives to protect clothes from moths and to add it^ fragrance to bureau drawers and closets.

DECORATED TRUNK ... A gnarled, aged holly tree has a trunk literally covered with a thick growth of lichen shaped like miniature lettuce leaves. The dominant colors are gray and greenish-gray.

ing young people along to help them - and our parents urged us to go along to give a hand to these women too frail to alone gather what they needed.

To us they were known as Old Miss so and so, but to their faces we called them by the respected title of Miss. There was a certain similarity in the manner in which they dressed long, simple cotton dresses of dark blue, ^ay or black with small white sprigs of white designs repeated in the cloth. Old-fashioned bonnets with cardboard stays was their habitual headgear. Their shoes were sensible high-top ladies brogans, and depending on the weather, iey were bundled in one or more durable button-up sweaters.

Big aprons with commodious pockets afforded a handy storage place for pretties such as an Indian arrow head or a decorated bit of broken china found on the trips; and for peppermint candy balls that were happily received rewards for our 3ssist3nc6.

In thinking back to those excursions, I am amazed at the knowledge of nature these women possessed, where to find useful items, and how to fashion them into rugged or delicate craft works or prepare home medicine remedies without how-to instructions.

There were, of course, no such thing then as craft or hobby supply stores in rural comunities. I have a hunch they would be amazed (and possibly dismayed) if they knew of the considerable sums their grand-and great-granddaughters today spend on pre-processed materials to create items they would possibly look askance at.

Primarily, these excursions for native materials took place during the colder months of the year - when biting insects and varmint snakes would not be a botheration. And there was something about cooler days that they agreed was more vigorating.

Youngsters accompanying them each took along a couple of tow bags, large burlap bags of the type used for storing peanuts. Older boys took charge of the digging and cutting implements required for gathering certain items. On rare, festive occasions, instead of a walking trip, the journey would be by wagon, always with the precaution of using plug mules - ones old and feeble, to pull the wagons enclosed with protective sides.

November and December were months in which they gathered golden broomstraw to make new house brooms; to cut chips from dead cedar trunks to place in drawers and closets as protection against moths as well as to "scenten up clothes; and to gather lightwood knots, heartwood from decayed pine logs, good for starting fires in stoves and heaters. .

Those months were ones m which they assembled supplies of grape and rattan vines and choice dry pine needles, to be used in weaving baskets, vases and continers for practical and decorative items. This was a pleasurable task that would keep wriiiled hands occupied during long winter nights around fireplace or wood heater.

Later, when Christmas was past, excursions were made to find mosses, lichens and scrapings from tree bark to be used in preparing home-made dyes, or collected simply for their beauty. In winter, the bark of holly and maple trees are par-ticulary rich in colors. Small squares that could be cut and removed were especially prized to make toys for grandchildren or young girls in the neighborhood.

. , ..'i -V-

These ladies were knowledgeable in the whereabout of roots, such as fragrant sassafrass, good for tea and medicinal purposes, other roots and dried berries that constituted ingredient for home medicines.

The final expedition, before the rising of sap in the early spring, was to locate and cut long, slender do^ood branches. Shaped and bound into a bundle of four or five, they made ideal twig brooms to use all during

the year to sweep grassless stetches of yard then common in the rural South.

These widows have been dead for so long that today their tombstones are now spotted with rosettes of gray lichen.

For thi^e who as young people were part of their later years of life, we can look back and recaU with fondness the pleasures of these excursions.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

A FALLEN TREE . . . across a small woodland stream is a likely place to find an abundance of moist deep green mosses. The tree, which blocks the flow of the stream to

create small music-producing waterfalls, is a scene of forest beauty worthy of the effort to

discover it.

f The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 2.1986

March, April And May Weddings Are Being Planned

Raleigh Benefit Set For Early May

Tbe N.C. Child Advocacy Institute will benefit from the opening night premiere of the 1986 Southern Women's Show to be held at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh May S^ll.

Tlie Institute,^a private non-profit

demonstration projwts and piAlic awarmiess mojects <m the < children m North Carolina, will also staffaboothattheshow.

Without the plants that reproduce through pollination, supermarket produce shelves would be limited largely to potatoes, onions, bananas and other plants that produce asex-ually, says National Geographic.

TWICE IS NICEI

JIOBIN ELIZABETH HILL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Post HiU ol Wrightsville Beach, who an-4xxince her engagement to John-Vincente Hankins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Hankins of Greenville.

BECKY RENEE FISHER...is the itfliighter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Osey Fisher of Route 1, Winterville, -who announce her engagement to-Charlie Mack Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mack Williams of Everetts. A May 4 wedding is be-

ALICE LYNN EVANS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Evans Jr. of Greenville, who an--nounce her engagement to James W. -Williams IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Williams III of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place April 19.

CLAUDIA LYNN WHITEHURST...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton D. Whitehurst of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Horace-1

Family Carves Out Successful Business Making Animals

/ _____ -HU-

ByMATTMYGATT Associated Press Writer . TESUQUE, N.M. (AP) - Stacks of gnarled cottonwood logs lay waiting for the chain saws and chisels of thm generations of a Tesuque family who carve a menagerie of colorful animals, from antelopes to zebras.

The tluiving family business began in tbe early 1960s when Felipe Archuleta went into carving after unsuccessfully hunting for a job.

I prayed to God and he told me what to do, said Archuleta.

' Now 75, he has cut down on the number of figures he carves because of bis age. But his son Leroy Ar-dudeta, 37, and his grandson Ron Rodriguez, 17, carry on the tradition.

The elder Archuleta, who had Worked as a cook, finish carpenter and st(me mason, first carved an ox. Jhe folk art figures he and his family slake now are shipped nationwide, he said.

Its word-of-mouth - we never do

any advertising, said Leroy Archuleta, who began fashioning the figures in 1970.

We cant keep up with the demand. said Rodriguez, who joined his grandfather and uncle in the trade eight years ago.

Leroy Archuleta said they fell dead cottonwood trees, which they cut into logs of vario|is sizes.

We use the whole tree, he said. Theyre (cottonwood trees) nice to work with. Theyve got. to be dry, thoi#. If theyre not dry, they will crack.

The carvers lo(* at the shape of a tree or log, envisioning an animal within.

The animals are bom in a studio, its dirt floor littered with wood shavings, its tables crowded with paint cans and glue.

The elder Archuleta starts with an ax to rough out his figures, but his son and grandson take a modem short cut-chain saws.

llie animals are finished with grinclers, hand rasps and sandpaper. Features are pitted on. Eyes are marbles, sometimes piied out of spray paint cans. Claws are cut from rubber cable sheathing. Whiskers are frazzled rope.

Every^ng goes, Leroy Archuleta said.

He said he bases his work on photographs or drawings.

Hres the picture I usually go by wben carving a wild turkey, he said, hefting an empty bottle of liquor with

three family members have carved many different kinds of animals - pigs and porcupines, coyotes and cats, rams and rhinos, bears and badgers, fish and fowl, gorillas and gazelles.

So many, in fact, they said they never really kept count. Leroy says he has no favorite.

Every time I do a new piece, its

Births

Bailey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Keith uailey, 304 Robinhood Road, a son, i)alton Blake, on Jan. 27,1986, in Pitt pxmty Memorial Hospital.

McGowan : Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gilford McGowan, Route 4, Homestead Trailer Park, a daughter, Christian Elaine, on Jan. 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dur-wood Cox, 405 Belvoir Highway, a daughter, Jessica Nicole, on Jan. 27, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Roger Jr., on Jan. 27, 1986, in Pitt County Me--morial Hospital.

Setzer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. KeUy Joe Setzer, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Kelly Dustin, on Jan. 27, 1986, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Otte

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Lee James Otte, 118 N. Jarvis St., a son, Ellis Henry, on Jan. 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Batts

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ellis Batts, 114 Wilkshire Drive, a son, Christopher Hunter, on Jan. 24,1986, in Pitt (jounty Memorial Hospital.

Harrington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Harrington, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Michael Ray Jr., on Jan. 24, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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my favorite one, he said. Id like to keep them all, but I also need the money.

Figures usually sell for 6100 to $800, he said.

Once they (customers) see one, they want another. When people come by, they see them and want more, he said. We have standing orders.

Rodriguez said coyotes and pigs are tbe most popular animals.

The younger Archuleta said the latest carving he had created was a 16-foot giraffe.

Rodriguez spent a week in Augi^t carving an 8-foot dragon, coated with green paint, resplendent with red and yellow stripes.

He said be liked wood carving because theres nobody on your back.

I worked in a pet shop once, and they told me to cut my hair. I cimldnt handle it, Rodriguez said. was an OK job, but this is better. >

Ambler Lanier Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hwace A. Lanier Sr. of Tarboro. Hie wedding is planned for March 8.

Couple Marries In South Carolina

Kimberly Ann West of Wilmington and Robert Charles Joyner of Greenv^e were married Jan. 14 in South Carolina on the 36th anniversary of her parents. '

The couple will live in Wilmington.

Mrs. West-Joyner is the dau^ter of William G. and Soi^a V. West of Wilmington. Joyner is the son of Ruth Keever of Greenville and the late Carey A. Joyner.

The couple will be entertained at a wedding reception in Greenville Feb.

9 given by Jewell J. Coggins, sister of the bridegroom.

. ' ' iil

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Graves

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy William Graves, 233 Windsor Road, a son, Ryan Malcolm, on Jan. 24, 1986, in tt Cimnty Memorial Hospital.

Cole

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael James Cole, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Caroline Marie, on Jan. 24, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Michael Smith, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Michael Brandon, on Jan. 25, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Honeycutt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Guy Honeycutt, Grimesland, a son, Ryan Christopher, on Jan. 25,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Alexander

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lin-wood Alexander, Williamston, a son, Cody Robert, on Jan. 25,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray McLawhorn Jr., Winterville, a ^ugher, April Noel, on Jan. 25,1986, in Pitt County Memorial HospiUl.

Harrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Newbern Harrell Jr., Winterville, a son, Thomas Ryne, on Jan. 22,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Outlaw

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Outlaw Jr., Windsor, a daughter. Crystal Demetria, on Jan. 22,1986, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Craftsmen Urged To Make Small Shop Serve Big Work Need

From WOOD MAGAZINE If youre ready to set up a shop in a corner of the basement or garage, or your small shop seems to be getting smaller, here are some tips from WOOD magazine.

1. Choose your tools thoughtfully. Which tools do you have to have?

Admittedly, in tight quarters your options are limited. Thousands of craftsmen in such situations turn to a multi-purpose tool that saws, drills, bores, turns, and sands.

The other approach is task-oriented tools. Heres where you must focus and select the stationary power tools you really need to do the work you want to do. Perhaps a table saw, or radial arm, and some portable power and hand tools will fill the biU. But most of us either have -or would like to have a greater selection.

How do you choose? Look at what the tool can do for you. A band saw, for instance, cuts thicker stock faster and makes smoother curves than a scroll saw. A scroll saw cuts a tighter curve, can remove the center from a pattern, and the blades cost less.

No matter which tools you elect to have in your shop, keep their quality in mind. You cant do first-rate work with second-rate tools.

2. Make your equipment do double duty.

A workbench acts as the hub of any workshop. For small spaces, select a workbench 4-to-5-feet long and 24-inches wide. If you make it the same height as your table saw top, it can also support sheet goods when ripping. Add storage for portable power tools and bins for supplies belov table-type bench.

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A good-quality table saw, properly adjusted and fitted with a sharp car-biae-tipped blade, can cut accurately enough to do much jointer work.

The drill press, considered essential in many shops, easily fits into a comer. If you have a floor model, fit it wii a plywood table and use an accessory drum sander for maximum versatility.

Lathes can do double duty, too. Attach a table to the bed, mount a sanding disk to the head stock, and youll have a two-in-one tool. You can even call on the lathe stand for needed support when cutting long stock on the miterbox by slipping in a stool under the stock to gain height.

3. Plan youf work in stages.

In small shops you cant afford clutter. Organize your work into stages, or steps, and cleanup after each session so ieres enough room to get each step completed.

4. Keep material neatly at hand. Boards and other long stock such

as molding should nestle against the ceiling or along a wall. As for plywi^ panels, you take up the least amount of floor space by standing them on end if you have enough headroom.

5. Go for efficient shop layout.

Just as in your kitchen, getting

things done efficiently depends largely on shop layout. Where you )osition your equipment determines low workable your shop will be, and how comfortable it will be.

Situate your stationary power tools according to your working patterns, and the shape of the space. Do allow for certain minimum passageways and areas.

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Wedding Vows Exchanged In Saturday Afternoon Ceremony

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 2,1986 C-3

Becky S. Dunn and David C. Dickerson were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Peoples

MRS. DICKERSON

Baptist Temple. The Rev. J.M. Bragg and the Rev. D.J. Weed performed the double ring coremimy.

The bride is the daughter of Blr. and Mrs. Chester R. Dunn and the parents of tbe.bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Archie G. Dickerson, all of Greenville.

Wedding music was provided by Timmy SutUm and Janice Harris of GreenvUle and Lynn and Kathy' Sanders of La Grange.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of layered chiffon and alen-con lace over taffeta. The alencon lace fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline outlined with a layered chiffon flounce and capelet sleeves. Seed pearls adorned the alencon lace motifs. She wore a two tiered veil of illusion with a fluted edge flowing from a tiara of lace and seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of assorted white silk roses and carnations.

Regina Cox of Greenville served as maid of honor and wore a formal gown of red sheer polyester chiffon lined in acetate taffeta designed with a neckline rounded in front and scooped in back. The wasistline was accented by a satin belt. She carried a bouquet of assorted red and white silk roses and carnations.

Bridesmaids were Janet Rouse of Greenville, sister of the bride, Susan Phillips of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Tina Foy, Melinda Hudson and Brenda Oakley, all of Greenville. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant.

Sabrina Barham, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Honorary attendants were Lisa Hardee, Robin Buck, Tanimy Davis, all of Greenville, and Allison Dickerson of Oxford.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Randy Phillips, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, David Spain, Troy Hudson, Eugene Oakley and David Hollingsworth, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of royal blue and the mother of the bridegroom wore a periwinkle blue gown. Each was given a corsage of white carnations.

Joyce Williams and Faye Bullock, both of Greenville, directed the wedding.

A reception was held at the American Le^on Building following the wedding and was given by the parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harris greeted guests. Wendy Beachum and Linda Woods poured punch. Joyce Williams and Amy Barham served wedding cake.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday evening at the Riverside Steak Bar in Greenville. The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Susan Phillips and Amy Barham. Several showers were given for the cowle.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of J.H. Rose High School and she is employed by Optical Palace and he is employed by Greenville Utilities Commission.

Hie couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to South Carolina.

Humor Used To Ease Exam Tension

FOREST GROVE, Ore. (AP) -Humor helps students to remember more, says Dr. Byron D. Steiger, who uses cartoons on class examination papers. An associate professor of sociology at Pacific University, he points out that sociology is a study of the human condition, and that humor-certainly applies.

Who is it that tells the king the truth? Its the fool or the court jester. Humor can get across ideas that would be unacceptable otherwise, he explains.

Steiger often uses a cartoon on the cover of a test to help students relax and insure that they all start the exam at the same time. Cartoons are also included in the body of the test. Steiger has found that if the student und^tands the prece^ cartoon, be can answer the question.

He cites as an example studying the theory of deferred awards that serve a purpose.

In the case of preparing to enter the work force, people learn that some jobs require more skill and training, he notes.The gratifica

tion has to be deferred while the skills are acquired. However, people are often motivated to work toward this goal the award, or the payoff or the carrot, comes at the end.

To illustrate, Steiger often uses a series of rat maze cartoons with the carrot at the end of the maze.

An example of a punch line from a cartoon Steiger has used on a a test when the cl^ was studying the efficiency of the jury system: We find the defendant gmlty, the lawyers incompetent and the judge pompous. Steiger has used cartoons in classes and on tests for 10 years and has a collection of at least a thousand cartoons, sorted by classes in which he can apply them.

Cartoonists make us look at the world in a different perspective, so we cant take everything for granted, Steiger says.

In the area of teaching, he adds, You have to remain interested in what youre teaching. Collecting and using cartoons to fit courses keeps me more intellectually alive.

Some years Steiger has even

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

WEEKEND LUNCH Soup & Mideast Pita Fresh Fruit Cup & Cookies

MIDEAST PITA Yogurt Sauce, see recipe 1 pound ground Iamb V4 poundbulk pork sausage 1 large egg

1 cup fresh bread crumbs 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon ground cumin Six6-mch pita (pocket breads)

Sliced tomatoes Alfalfa sprouts

Make Yogurt Sauce. In a medium bowl, mix together lamb, sausage and egg; mix in bread crumbs, garlic, salt and cumin. Shape into 6 thin patties. Pan-fry for 2 to 3 minutes on each side or until well-;done. Meanwhile heat pita; insert patties; spoon l-3rd cup yogurt sauce into each pita; add tomatoes and sprouts, ^rve at once. Makes 6 servings.

Yogurt Sauce: Stir together 2 cups plain yogurt, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon ground cumin, 1 teaspoon dried mint, l-3rd cup finely chopped onion and 1 garlic clove (finely chopped).

Let stand 30 to 60 minutes for flavors to blend. Makes 2 cups.

COMPANY DINNER Roast Lamb & Orange Rice Tiny Green Peas & Salad Baked Pears a la Mode

TRIED AND TRUE ORANGE RICE 2 tablespoons butter Ismail onion (2 ounces), finely chopped 2 large ribs celery, finely chopped

Slivered peel (yellow part only) of a medium orange U/i cups water 1 cup orange juice Salt to taste

V teaspoon dried crushed thyme

1 cup converted rice In a medium saucepan, over low heat, melt butter. Add onion and celery; cook gently, stirring often, until omon is wilted about 5 minutes. Add orange peel, water, orange juice, salt and thyme; bring to a boil. Add rice; stir; quickly bring to a boil again; cover and cook over very low heat until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed - about 25 minute. Makes 6 servings.

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At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

If you (hmt believe that people put their faith in something larger than themselves, read on.

A woman in Wichita, Kan., saw a sale on maternity clothes, 75 percent off. Hie fact that neither she nor her married daughters were pregnant did not deter her. She called her daughters, marched them in to try on the clothes, using pillows to get the right effect. In her maternal wisdom she said, IU put this in Gods hands. Maybe someday you will need them.

Heres the kicker. Today, that woman has four grandchildren.

With my luck, if I had bought a maternity dress on sale, I would have

in and leave our lives to chance.

I had a friend who was childless, and she and her husband were debating whether or not to buy a house. With two paychecks, they could pi^ it off. If she couldnt work, it was impossible. She said if they werent to have a house, shed get a sign. Hiat same month she turned up pregi^t. Her comment was, Did the sign have to be so dramatic? A simple message on the answering machine wouldhave sufficed. '

I sorta like the idea of something mysterious intervening. I want to be

lieve the woman in Wichita would never had become a grandmother if she hadnt noticed a sale. I want td believe all those doughnuts eventual ly made me a better mrson. If not; providence is just a place in Rhode Island.

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taught a Sociology of Humor course, which is not standard fare in all sociology departments. He has trouble finmng good cartoons for this course because ttiere are not many cartoons about humor itself.

I get a kick out of the cartoons on test papers. The students like it. It helps learning, Steiger says.

Some students have said, Keep doing it. Its the only interesting thing on the exams, he reports. Others have said more seriously that cartoons break up the sections of the exam and help break down examination tensions.

Debra Watros, a Pacific senior from Beaverton, Ore., says that the cartoons on tests are really different. Ive never seen anything like it before. It takes tfie tension off, loosens everyone up and humanizes the professor.

Another student, Ceclia Romero, a junior from Kahului, Hawaii, says that a cartoon at the beginning of the exam and one in the middle help her to relax. They pertain to the test and can help me form an additional viewpoint about the topic which I can use in an essay. They help me remember illustrations to support what I am writing.

What do Steigers teaching col-leages think? Some of them frown on the practice, Steiger admits. Others simply accept it as Steigers style, and they ako accept cartoons he finds and sends them related to their teaching fields.

A professor should be an ally to the student, not an adversary, says Steiger. If using humor helps. Im all for it.

I too have put my future in the hands of fate. Before the holidays, I saw the dress of my dreams. It was a size 8. Week after week, I watched it being reduced. Then one day I marched in and bought it. It also was in Gods hands.

It has been a month now and either one of two things has hajqpened: (a) Ive used up all my miracles or (b) God will direct me to a woman who does major alternations.

I want to believe that someone is watching over me and will reward nie f(H* my weaknessess, but that is sometimes not the case. I used to park my car in one of those spiraling garages adjacent to a l^e department store. You cannot imagine my horror when a bakery opened on tte ground floor by the elevators. This callai for serious bargaining with you-know-who. I said, If the Good Lord wants me to buy a dozen doughnuts all the elevators will be in flight and that is a signal for me to stop by the bakery and indulge myself. HOWEVER, if the elevator door is open at the precise moment I walk in tne building and I do not have to run for it or have someone hold the door for me, it is divined tiiat I pig out.

I outgrew two seat belts in three years. Most of us are weak. Its easy to pretend that .there are things over which we have bo control, so we give

RICHES FROM THESKY ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A catastrophic meteorite impact about 1.8 billion years ago created one of the worlds largest and richest deposits of metal ores, accor^ to new evidence reported by scientists at the University of Rochester.

The findings of Asish Basu and Billy Faggart of the university confirm . the theory that the metal-rich region around Sudbury, Ont., was formed when a giant meteorite hit the region. They say this caused the earths crust in that area to melt and separate into distinctive layers of metals.

In addition to nickel and copper, of which Sudbury is one of the worlds largest suppliers, the complex produces significant amounts of Mati-num, palladium, iridium, and other rare metals.

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6148 Appliques lightly lined, front close. Champagne, White. 32-36; A,B.C. Reg. $14.50.

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*0-4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.G._Sunday. February 2.1986

Meineke-Emery Vows

Said On Saturday

Judith Lyn Emery and Timothy Paul Meineke were united in marriage Satmrday afternoon at one o^ock in a ceremony held in Salem United Methodist Church in Simpson. The double ring ceremony was conducted by C.B. Owens,

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. Emery of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Meindce of Austin, Minn.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.. Deborah Hanock-Fulcher of Raleigh was honor attendant.

L. Stuart Savage of Greenville was best man and ushers included Kevin P. Emery of Raleigh and Noah Meineke of Greenville, son of the bridegroomf Beverly Owens presented a program of organ music.

The bride wore her mothers dress of off-white silk taffeta which was styled full length. It had a scooped neckline and long fitted sleeves trimmed with appliqued lace flounces. The skirt extended into a Chanel train. Her fingertip veil was I of i

in place by a crown of imported 1 flowers. The bride carried a

it of silk off-white and peach

!ro6 and babys breath.

: The honor attendant wore a blue full length gown styled with spaghetti straps and matching sheer sleeves. iThe short matching jacket had a ruf-Ifled neckline. She carried an antique Iwhite lace fan with silk flowers.

; A reception followed in the Paramore Building.

MRS. MEINEKE

The couple will live in Greenville after a wending trip to the coast.

, The bride attended Pitt County Collie and the bridegroom attended Austin Community College. Both are attending East Carolina University and are registered nurses in intensive care at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

jMinerals In Water Can Cause iReal Problems Over The Years

From BETTER HOMES AND

GARDENS I Excessive minerals in the water 2n clog your new homes pipes in ^ustafewyears.

; Magnesium and calcium are the fnain culprits, but iron, sulfur, and other minerals and chemicals also iause problems. Heres how to tell if Iheres a problem, and what to do pbout it from the editors of Better Homes and Gardens Remodeling

* Many impurities can be traced to l^rvoirs and wells, but water also acquires impurities from the supplv system. Corroded particles of lead, zinc, copper, and iron from pipes are common contaminants.

Municipal purifying plants remove most of these impurities before the water reaches your home. Even so, the water - though safe - may taste bad and be too hard.

To test your water for hardness, draw off a pint into a bottle you can cap, add 10 drops of detergent, and shake well. If the solution foams readily, your water is relatively soft. If you get a curdlike film instead of foam, consider investing in a water softener.

You need less soap for bathing and doing laundry with soft water because it lathers readily, rinses off quickly, and doesnt create a sticky curd.

Hard water tends to leave a greasy film on glassware, making dishwashing frustrating. Any object cleaned with soft water, however, is clean and not clouded with residue.

Plumbing systems work more effectively with softened water because they dont collect a corrosive scale caused by hard water.

Water softeners or conditioners come in two basic styles. One is a compact, self-contained cabinet. The second, which has a larger capacity, consists of two tanks, including an extra-large container for storing salt.

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Both types of softeners work in the same way. Each unit has a column of resin that captures water-hardening impurities. After a salt solution removes these impurities from the resin, theyre flushed through the drain and the resin is rinsed off the salt. The resin then is ready to begin another cycle.

No matter how much water you use, the process is automatic. The resin lasts for years, although you must replace the salt as it is depleted bv the process. The salt tank must be cleaned out at least every two years.

Because softeners remove (mly the minerals that make water hard, you might want to install a filtration system to remove actual particles of impurities. Water from private wells is often filtered before use. Even if youre not drhiking well water, you may want to use a filtration system to get the purest water you can. (If you use both a softener and a filter, filter first and then soften.)

Analysis of a water sample will determine Uie kind of system you need. One type uses charcoal to remove unpleasant tastes and odors. Another removes iron and hydrogen sulfide. Still another kind works to lower the acidity of water, thereby decreasing its corrosive properties.

Uke water conditioners, filters vary in size. Full-line filtration systems treat all the water in the house. Smaller units handle specific jobs, usually filtering water in the kitchen for cooking and drinking.

Many Young People Are Having Problems With Drugs

Family Heirloom Lost When Son Loses His Girlfriend

OSTEOARTHRITIS PREVALENCE ATLANTA (AP) - Osteoarthritis is one of the most prevalent diseases in America and the chances that a person will get it increase with age, says the Art&itis Foundation.

At age 75,80 percent of the population has osteoarthritis of the hands, 15 percent have it in their knees, and 5 percent have it in their hips.

The condition is believed to be a result of the interaction of several factors, including heredity, occupational history, weight, trauma to a joint, and possible biochemical abnormalities in the cartilage.

DEAR ABBY: Three years ago, when my son became engaged, I gave him my mothers engagement ring to give to his fiancee. At that time, I asked him to please ask his fiancee to sign a paper stating that if the marriage was ever dissolved, she would return the ring to his family. He became indignant, said he was hurt that I had so little faith in their future together, and refused to even ask her. Like a softy, I let it go.

Two and a half years later, she walked out on him. She has the ring. My son says he wants no discordancy whateverthat he will pay me what the ring is worth.

Abby, I didnt sell it to him. I want the ring, not the money. They are working out a friendly divorce, although I know my son is brokenhearted because she left him. They are living apart, and she is living it up. Meanwhile, knowing she has my mothers diamond really upsets me.

Maybe in time my son will want to marry again. Then what? Is there a solution?

DISTRESSED

DEAR DISTRESSED: Even though the ring is a family heirloom, when you gave it to your son you relinquished all claim on it. He would not be out of line, however, to suggest to her that because it belonged to his grandmother, he would like to buy it from her and keep it in the family. Its worth a try.

DEAR ABBY: When Ryan and I were first married, he showed me some photographs he had taken of his ex-wife posing in the nude while they were still married. (Photography is his hobby.) She was very well-built and the pictures left nothing to the imagination.

I asked Ryan to either send them to her or to destroy them because I didnt want them in the house. He said he never destroys any of his pictures as they are art. (I call them trash.)

Now its nine years later, and I found these pictures stashed in the back of a drawer! Abby, we have two small children who could have easily found them. How could 1 explain who the naked lady was?

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. Ail information should be typed or written neatly.

Should I put them back and say nothing to Ryan? Should I tell him I found them? (Hed probably hide them somewhere else, and I want them out of our house.) Should I

return them to his ex-wife, or destroy them and hope Ryan doesnt miss them? Or is it none of my business?

ANGRY IN ARIZONA

DEAR ANGRY: Give them to your husband and ask him to please lock up his art. If your children had found them, you could have told them the truth: The naked lady was once married to Daddy.

DEAR ABBY; My father is very fat, and he is getting fatter because he doesnt do any kind of exercise and he eats everything he knows he shouldnt. He is supposed to be on a special diet, but every night I catch him sneaking a handful of cookies or a gigantic howl of ice cream. When I tell him he shouldnt eat that stuff, he gets very angry^ I am his 11-year-old daughter, but please dont use my name because he Icnows who he is, and I would never hear the end of it.

Dont tell me to tell my mother. She knows all about it, but Dad wont listen to her either. How can I help him?

WORRIED DAUGHTER

DEAR WORRIED: You are a very loving and caring daughter, but the only person who can help your father is himself. Finding his 11-year-old daughter standing guard over the hacon he has brought home only adds to his guilt and frustration. Offer lots of love, but hold the advice.

DEAR ABBY: One last word on how to eat a banana, the most consumed fruit in the United States. Where I come from, there is only one way to eat a banana. Alone! That way you can enjoy it to the fullest, and better someone shouldnt warl)le, Poinciana, is that your nose or a banana?

JOHNH.

NEAR JACKSONVILLE

From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Drugs are uppermost in the miods of parents, these days, and for good reason. Many of our nations youth are in trouble. Were in the midst of an qademic and no ones kids are safe.

Americas parents live in fear of the symptoms: falling grades, withdrawal from family, loss of in-toest in bobbies and sprats, obsession with heavy metal music, and frightfully Uank ramessions. But even in the pre-school years you can help prevent your youngsters from beooming involved with drugs, according to Better Homes and Gardo.

Many cfaildroi, from early ages, are {vessured to achieve academically, athletically, and socially, obsorves psydkdogist and educator David EU^ in his bode, The Hurried Child (Addison Wesley). Under stress, says Elkind, children live in almost constant fear of failure. Hurried children become mra self-centered and more likely to take im-pdsive risks, thus (^Kiung the dora* for involvement with drugs.

Otho* experts relate the inblem to children uho have no tolerara for firustratirai, vdio think that something can be had for nothing, and who have beoi given too mudi too soon by weU-meaning parents. Drugs satisfy the overindulged youngsters need for intense, immediate reward.

Parraits need not feel helpless in the face of the drug efdemic. You can take {veventive steps. Here are

autbraity is the comershme of a rity, and security

is the foimdatira) of sdf-esteem.

- Prevent the Tve got nothing to do syndrome. Keep traevision wat-<hiiig to a minimum, and drait ever let it become your childs primary source of entraiainment. There may be mrae than just a chance parallel between the blissful state of passivity that television watching indu^ in children and a drug high. Youngstras who become dependent on td^irai at an early age are more likely to transfer that depradraicy to dn^ during their terai years, ar^ Marie Wm in her book Plug-In Drug (Vik-ing-Penguin). Help your children develop resourcdhimess, the antidote to boredom, by keeping toy pur-

- Help your children develop tolerance fra* frustration. Learn to say N(^: when necessary, and mean it. A child who cant take No for an answer invariably has parents who have trmd^ saymg it. Children develop tolerance for^tration only if their parents expose them to it. The more immunity your youngster develops to frustratioo, the more he or she will persist in the face (tf adversity.

- Help your children to resist peer and think for themselves.

Ifrotect your children from stress. Keep them out of organized sprats, pageants, and other adult-supen^ cranpetitive activities until ,early adolescence. Accept their limitations, academic and otherwise. Be understanding of their personalities, too. If they arent outgoing, dont try to fraee them into social situations.

Prevrait your children from becoming self-centered. Put the marriage, not the children, first in tte fai^y. The marriage is the foundation on which everyones stability rests.

Help your children devel(^ security and selfesteem. Establish your authority early. Parental

to them. Let them know that

their ideas and (^ons count, even though you may not always agree.

Republican Women To Have Luncheon

The Republican Womens dub will meet Wectoesday at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines Restaurant. Of-ficras for 1966 will be installed. Annual dues will be collected.

For reservations, call Jackie Beatty, 756-1153, or Bobbie Ward, 752-5103.

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The Daily Reflector, Qfeenvllle, N.C.

Sundey, Februafy2.1966 C-S

Births

Brtt

Boro to Mr. and Bfrs. Jim Britt, Laurinburg, a son, Justin Tyson, on Jan. 16, 1966, in Scotland Memwial Hosftal. Mbrs. Tyscm is the former Anna D(ms Tystm of Route 1, Ayden.

Owens

Boro to Lt. and Mrs. Chrishqdier Joel Owens, Havelock, twin sons, Daniel William and Carey James, on Jan. 22,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clifton

B(Hm to Mr. and Mrs. James Horace Clifton Jr., Lot 37 Birchwood Sands, a sra, James lliomas, on Jan. 23, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial

Jan. 16,1966, in Manheim, Germany. Mrs. Craft is the fwmer Cindy Ann Boswell of Grifton.

Hatcher Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michel Francis Hatcher, Williamston, a dau^ ter, Heidi Lynn mi Jan. 22,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Braddy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Wayne Braddy, Belhaven, a daughter, Dawn Elizabeth, on Jan, 22,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Marty McCoy Davis, Aulander, a daughter, Kelly Nicole, on Jan. 23, 1966, in Pitt Counry Memorial Hospital.

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Elmore King, Turkey, a son, Dannie ElmcNre Jr., on Jan. 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Craft

Born to Pvt. and Mrs. Kevin Ray Craft, a dau^ter, Rachel Anne, on

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Call 756-7707 after 6:30 PM

Taking A Refreshment Break

ICE CREAM BREAK - These youngsters at tte Childrens learning Center

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

in Spartanburg, S.C., enjoy a recent ice cream break as they sit in their lockers at the center.(AP Laserphoto)

ESTATE PLANNING MEETING SCHEDULED The Pitt County Agricultural Ex

tension Office has scheduM a series of meetings on estate planning. The series will be held starting Tuesday

The Meeting Place

and then again on Feb. 11 and 25 frcrni 7 to 9 p.m. at the A^cultural Exten-si(m Service Office.

The same infmmation will also be presented from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Feb. 19. To (re-register, call 752-2934, ext. 370.

These meetings will be of interest to anyone 18 years of age or older, dealing an awareness on the part of prqierty owners of the (Meblems associated with transferring property between generations is one of the primary purposes of the meetings. Basic informatimi about the concepts

What happens to my property if r

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at SouUi Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon - Alcoholics Anon^ous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Gub meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-Univemih Gub neeteol Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank

meets at

6:30 p.m. - Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub oms Restaurant

8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcoj^Chiuvb 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church <sf Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children d alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anr----

meeting at Charter North Ridge 1 Oakmont Drive

(tevelt^ing estate plans wUl also be presented.

There are many ways of providing for the transfer of property to heirs that will assure the pro^rty owner of the desired division of probity, provide security for survivors and minimize death taxes.

Ua /k Ka HeAiiGCAH

The purm of making a will.

What wUl happen to jointly-owned (roperty if one own dies.

How to minimize estate and inheritance taxes.

What happens if property is given away.

How can a child be disinherited?

What are financial problems of a surviving spouse?

Is there a need for estate insurance?

How much tax will come out of an estate after owner dies.

How to keep heirs from wasting property.

Estate planning is an involved process, and possibly the worst thing that a property owner can do to assume it doesnt matter and do nothing. Interested persons who attend may want to see their lawyer, banker or other counselor for further

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Another common cotor mistake is throwing in an off cobr after the scheme has been set. It is best to choose three hues or colors and work with those in varying proportions. .

Different textures add interest, also different mediums such as brass and glass'or stained wood all add

their part in putting together a room and making it more interesting. Never throw in a color without repeating it in two other places.

If one uses a sectional in the same fabric or a sofa/k>veseat In the same fabric it has a much more enlarging effect to a small room, although scale is very important. If a. room has higher ceiKngs, naturally one can use larger chairs with taller backs. Vertical lines can also enlarge a room, for example striped wallpaper can raise the ceiling, although vertical lines are more formal.

Fabric, paneBng and window treatments all have lines that need to be considered because the way they are used aeate emphasis, rhythm and balance.

At Bet&y Drake Interiors we have a half million dollar inventory of fine quality furniture, amps, accessories, oriental rugs, wall coverings and window treatments as well as the professional decorating skills to bring your ideas to life. We invite you to come in to our store and browse or call to schedule an appointment in your home or business. Whether you need help with a single room or your entire home or office, we welcome the opportunity to be of service.

Setsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

6 Tom

6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at ntreeSls , ^

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Lodge, meets at G>mmunity

7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Caftdina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. - GreenvUle Barber Sh< Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chaptw of Umted Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheMoose 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed mscussion, AA Building, FarmvUle Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets atThree Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic HaU 12 Noon - Narcotics Anonpous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:00 p.m. Family SuRwrt Group at Family Practice Center meets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m - Pitt County Literacy Council meets at Sheppard Memorial Library.

7:30 p.m. 'foughlove Parents Supi^ Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BuUding, Farmville

So*p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-pM famUv group meetis at St. James United Methodist Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-19K 8:00 p.m. - Serenity Group of Narcotira Anonymous has open disciission at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

VHBDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Dujdicate bridge meets at

Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub

meets at GreenvUle Country Club Noon - Alcohohcs Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Chun*

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Etimk 6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House, Stan-tonsburg Road 6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Grem-vUle meet at St. Paul's Episawl Church 6:30 p.m. - REAL (iisis Intervention Center meets .

8:00 p.m. Greenville WHite Shnne meets at Masonic Temple John Ivey Smith CouncU No. 6600, Knights of ODlumbus, meets at St. Peter s Catholic Church 8 00 pm. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wett open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

rmous meets at

Noon - Narcotics Anonyi St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m.-BPW Club meete _ ^

' 7:00 p.m Greenville Civitan Gub

meets at Thiee Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets atFint Presbytrian Church 7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary meeU at VFWHome 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women oftheMooaemeeU meets

FRIDAY

12 Noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls E^scopal Church 8:00 p.m. -Sanity Group of Narcoti Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paula Episcopal Church 8:00 pm. - Alcoholics Anonoymous traditiim and step (newcomera) cloikri meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 1:30 p m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

Actor Gregory Peck was born in 1916.

(j^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 2,1986

Informal Womens Network Begins Work On Agent Orange Causes

By SUZANNE WETLAUI- EK Associated Press Writer

Lily Adams was a patriotic, 21-year-old Army nurse when she ar-ijved in Vietnam. The year was 1969, and casualties were heavy. She didnt ask many questions about the war.

t But she wondered, more than once, ^y the water at her base in Cu Chi tpsted so bad, and why the lush iun^e abruptly gave way to gray, Wren acres that looked like the face df the moon.

: I was so naive, I just thou^t it vas a very strange geography,

Adams said in a telephone interview from her home in Roswell, Ga. I (dnt know anything about Agent Orange at the time.

: It wasnt until 1980 that Ms. Adams Wrned that the waters foul taste and the moonscapes of Vietnam were caused by the toxic defoliant that the Biilitary dumped in Vietnam to rob the enemy of jungle hiding places 9nd to clear the way for construction of bases and hospitals.

- Then she began to wonder if Agent Orange might have caifeed her 10 frears of inexplicable health pro-Wms - two miscarriages, a breast tumor, severe acne and aching knees. She now thinks it might be the reason why her son was born without nerves in one section of his large intestine.

: A woman doing research on post-traumatic stress syndrome called me and we got talking, and she asked me, Hows your health? And when I told her, she said, Have you ever heard of Agent Orange? Thats how I found out that other female vets had similar problems to mine.

And thats when it all began to make sense, Ms. Adams said. Its . real scary. Ill tell you.

FYom 1962 to 1971, the military,

' dumped 12 million gallons of Agent

Orange on Vietnam. Although gov-

< ernment tests on Agent Oranges -. connection to physical problems are 1 inconclusive, some doctors and more ' than 200,000 male Vietnam veterans

blame the defoliant, which contained

the poisonous chemical dioxin, for

postwar ailments including deafness,

! Uver damage and cancer.

. For several years. Agent Orange : has been a major rallying point for

politicans and veterans groups rep-

resenting the 2.9 million men who

served in Vietnam.

Now women who served as Army nurses and Red Cross volunteers in ' Vietnam are beginning to form an in-: formal network, through phone calls

and letters among themselves and to

pubhc officials. Their goal is to get help for those among the 15,000 : women who served and now link their : health problems to Agent Orange.

: Above all, they want federal

research examining whether Agent

Orange can be held responsible for

physical ailments in women. Later I this year, Congress is to take up a bill : that would authorize the Centers for I Disease Control to conduct such a

study.

: Women and Agent Orange is the

forgotten issue, said Dr. Ellen : Siltergeld, a dioxin specialist at the : Environmental Defense Fund in ; Washington.

Silbergeld said women exposed to

Agent Orange might have more to worry about than male veterans.

I She pointed to laboratory animal : tests presenting strong evidence

that proves dioxin has a severe effect on the female reproductive system.

- It affects ovaries. It damages egg : cells within the ovaries, causing : some of them to die, and a fetus ex-; posed to dioxin is at very serious risk

to birth defects.

- The CDC is conducting an exten-, sive study of Agent Orange and male

: veterans, but the CDC and Veterans I Administration officials argue that ; too few women served in Vietnam to : study the herbicides impact on them.

Its not that we dont believe some : women were exposed, some certainly : were, said Dr. Shepherd Barclay,

: director of the VAs Agent Orange : Projects Office. Its just that we ' dont have documentation enough to base a selection of women for a valid

scientific study.

Ms. Adams, who married a veteran after the war, said she felt very

betrayed and very frustrated. I risked my life for my country. I volim-teer^ for (medical evacuation helicoi^rs) to save lives. Id go in the middle of the ni^t. Ive been on cheers that were hit.

I feel betrayed because my government tells me not enough wiunen were exposed to do research, she said.

We want research. Should I tell my son to go ahead and have children when he grows up? I dont want my chil*en to go through the grief I did.

Like other military nurses, Ms. Adams has received a free Agent Orange checkup at a VA hospital and has applied for part of the $180 million out-of-court settlement reached in 1984 between veterans and seven companies that manufactured the herbicide.

But Red Cross volunteers in Vietnam, who were not included in the class action sutt, sav they have nowhere to turn for help medical, emotional or fuiancial.

They have turned their backs on us. Who is going to come forward next time they ask for volunteers? said Joan Maiman, a diicago writer who was a Red Cross wmier in Long Binh from 1970 to 1971.

Ms. Maiman said her pleas to Red Cross officials for help had been ignored, and she blames the organization for not lobbying effectively for aid to volunteers claiming Agent Orange disabilities.

Ms. Maiman said she has suffered from chronic strep throat, allergies

and severe acne that required antibiotics for seven years.

Penni Evans of Santa Rosa, Calif., a Red Cross volunteer from 1970 to 1971, has suffered from ar^tis, skin problems and digestive ailments. In 1979, when she was 32, she underwent a hysterectomy.

Doctors told me there was nothing wrong with me. It was stress.

I was neurotic, she said in a tele-ph(me interview, l^en in 1984, at a Red Ooss reunion, I heard about Agent Orange, and I said, Wait a minute....

My anger is still very, very deep, saw Ms. Evans. I still believe in what the Red Cross does. But what they did to us, or at least to me, is inexcusable.

Red CYoss spokesman Gene Jeffers said he was baffled bjr such complaints. We had 2,000 people go over to Vietnam and we have not received a single medical claim resulting from Agent Orange, he said. If one does not hear a cry for help, how can one help?

Jeffers acknowledged, however, that the Red Cross could offer little help because government studies have not linked Agent Orange to health problems.

Many women involved in the Agent Orange dispute say that they realize their efforts are a long shot, but they wUl not surrender.

Im still a patriot, said Ms. Adams. I still believe in the ideals of this country. I dont want to give that part of me up.

New Fashions For This Year

SWEATERY SPORTSWEAR - Slim, winter white and gray angora/wool knit pants are topped with two of this seasons important sweater looks. Left, the warm greatcoat knitted in a mosaic the tile pattern. Right, a cloud-patterned cardigan sweater with a long shirttail edge in back, and a ribbed notch collar. (Both outfits by Cleopatra.)

Births

Austin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Austin, Route 13, Greenville, a son, Joshua Allen, on Jan. 28,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

.Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne Garris, Winterville, a son, (Christopher Wayne, on Jan. 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Earl

FOCUS On...

D.H. Conley High School

By MICHELLE DEAL

Ever wonder who cocHrdinates college day, career education week, orientation, the visitation of guest Speakers or any other educational cmisultation service?

Guidance counselors help provide these services and sevmil (^rs. Since 1963 D. H. Conley has expanded from two counselors to five. TIk guidance department ccmsists of two vocaticmal guidance counselors, Mrs. Judy Whitford and Mrs. Doris Jean Haggard. The three ^dance counselors are Mrs. Annie Brown, Mr. Duffy Lincoln, and Mrs. Sylvia Winchester.

In addition, this is the first year any school in Pitt County has had an assessment counselor to work with interest aptitudes.

The guidance department shares various duties. AU of the counselors woik with orientation for feeder schools, competency testing, college day, registration, scheduling, maintenance of student records, and cooit^tion of special programs for remediation, failure and acceleration.

Aside form vocational guidance, Mrs. Judy Whitford works as a job placement counselor (JPTA) wmch mvolves woridng with twenty students towards career placement. Individual and/or group sessions focus (m competency goals and learning jd) skills.

Mrs. Doris Jean Harggard is involved with the Carl Perkins Act, federal guidelines to assess vocatial interests and apptitudes. Mrs. Haggard works witt) appriximately 300 students who are enrolled in vocational courses.

Assessment counselors inform students in the eigth grade of vocational opportunities in high school and won with them on a four year educational plan geared towards meeting the students vocational^ ne^.

Mrs. Whitfords and Mrs. Haggards goals are to fit young peoples qualifications into toda;^ jobs and to help students plan their career expectations ahead of time.

Holding job woriishops on applications, interviewing, and resume, admhiistering interest inventory in classes and coordinating National (Career Guidance Wedi at Conley are some of the activities provided by the vocational guidance department.

Working as a guidance counselor at Ckmley since 1971 is Mrs. Annie Brown. She is in charge of all testii^ and is responsible for ccmtacting military recruiters and college representatives.

Furthermore, Mrs. Brown coordinates Sc^l Guidance and CkMinsel Wedi at (^nley which is a national celebration of guidance counselc^. Also, she helps with the master guidance plan on the school and the county level for and over all picture of guidance services.

As a goal, Mrs. Brown would like to see the failure and drop out rate decrease by providing educational and training activities.

Guidance counselor Mr. Duffy Lincoln comments, I hope to improve the re^tration process and the expections of incoming freshman.

Lincoln works with exceptional students in counseling ,course loads and future goals. He handles all work involved with Governor School nominees and foreign and exchange

students. Moreover, Lincoln is a member of the School Based Staff Suiqport Team which analizes school m(N^e.

Gathering and utilizing student 1 annraisal is

guidmice counsels Mrs. Sylvia Winchester. ^ woiks with college ap-pUcations and coordinates scholarship activities.

I would like to get to know and work with as many students as possible at C(Hiley, states Mrs. Winchester.

Woi1( 2nl Shift?

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Michele Gentile

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752-7373

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Sunday. February 2.1986 C-7Dedication, Determination Mark Lives Of Aspiring Actors

EDITORS NOTE - Its a world of too much talent and too little work. But thousands of aspiring actors and actresses keep toeing, attending endless auditions cattle calls while perfecting their skills and waiting tables to put food on their own tables. Occasionally one gets a firm grip on the brass ring.

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Katherine Barry once went to an audition where all she had to do was giggle. Her four years of college werent much help. The gods of advertising liked somebody elses giggle better.

Tony Addabbo got bit by a junkyard dog while waiting for tl% cameras to get set. Then the building where he ws doing the filing was raided by the Internal Revenue Service.

Margaret Nagle stood under a fire hose in 45 degree weather for hours making a television commerciaiand when it was over she was dropped at the Chicago airport, still soaking wet, and told to have a nice

agents, casting directors, producers to see aspirants in good roles.

Simon and his actress wife Liz Dammarell came to New York to do

flight back.

All three - plus tens of thousands of others - are aspiring actors in New York City. These three are all in their twenties, they all have dreams, and they love what theyre doing.

Its a tough life, far more competitive than that of young trainees climbing up a Chase Manhattan lad-, der, and the rewards are usually far less spectacular. For most, its endless auditions and acting, singing or dancing classes, because people who are not triple-threats might as well go back to Des Moines. Its a world of part-time jobs hash-sling-ing is still a favorite although its now called presenting nouvelie cuisine.

It produces an idiosyncratic emotional world for the practitioners. You need skin as tough as a turtles when youre being rejected three or four times a day, and then, once you get the part, you need the ability to shed that, bury the shell and become emotionally lithe, plumbing the psyche for the subtleness, the anger, the power, the angst to make bad writing believable, good writing poetic, and great writing magic. They call it acting.

And then, you wont get to do it in front of your peers.

Everything that is interesting you go out of town to do until your name is Richard Kiley, says Casper Roos, a 60-year-old actor who has been in the chorus of 13 Broadway musicals and managed to stay in the field all these years, doing films, off-Broa^ay, television commercials, anything to pay the rent.

Roos is a rarity of sorts, a man who has managed to stay working in this world of too muc^' talent and too little work.

Theres the old joke about the guy sitting in the lounge at Actors Equity and saying, I really ought to get out of this business. I havent worked in 10 years, remarks (3erald Simon, a veteran actor with over 1,000 commercials to his credit.

Roos, a silver-maned, distinguished man, recently played the tyrannical father in Lillian Heilmans Another Part of the Forest at the Equity Library Theatre, one of the most prestigious showcases in Manhattan.

Over 600 actors auditioned for the 13 parts in the Heilman play, a job that entails six weeks of hard work divided between rehearsals and the three-week run. And not a dime of income. But its probably the best showcase in Manhattan, sure to draw

anaKespeare auiiusi jrcois a^u anu

quickly found that Proctor & Gamble was a tetter friend than the Bard. But even Uiat is no sn^. Television commercials are as fiercely competitive as the chance to play Lear. Maybe more so. The average television commercial earns the principal actor $5,000 to $8,000 for a days work. A really good one, shewn nationally for a long time, can earn an actor up to$25,000.

Miss Barry, Kathy to her fnends, is 29 and after fom years on the circuit just landed her first national commercial.

I come from the art, truth and beauty s^ool of acting, but Chekhov doesnt pay the bills, she says. So you do Uie commercials, the soaps, the films, so you can own a home, send the kids to school, be middle cldss **

She knows all the tricks of the trade and takes a bemused view of it all.

In the summers you run around with Kleenex to blot your face. You always run for the bathroom as soon as you get there so you can see what you look like. Especially when it rains. But you have to remember everybody elses hair is going to look as bad as yours.

Its eating a sandwich on the bus between stops, rushing to wait, and never knowing what the day will br-

- H

Jg ^ _

Addabbo tells the casting director that hes got a good shot at signing a three-year contract on one of the soaps. He is being cimsidered for the pan of a boy raised in the jungle and then broupt into what passes for civilization on the soaps, sort of a Tarzan.

Dont sign it, this is prime time, says Barney Moss, partner of Julie Hughes. Its a light remark. Moss cant guarantee this one and everybody knows that. Hes just letting Addabbo know they like him a lot.

For this job, casting will go on add on. Thousands of would-bes will be seen in California, New York, maybe even Chicago. Addabbo, and anyone else they look at in these early st^es, is indeed a long shot.

T producers are essentially lo(*-ing for a young man who can carry the series, a person with the charm that wiU render the televiewer to push that channel for the big Nielsen ratings. Its the brass ring au right.

My goal is to get into TV. Thats definitely where my success will be, says Addabbo. I want to make

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_bs philosophical about the timing in the business.

I might be out 15 times in one two-week period and then there will be nothing for two weeks. Then the only calls then are for andmothers, lumberjacks or twins.^

Miss Barry whizzes through the soaps and the commercial auditions, but when its for a larger slice, she puts real effort into it. She recently auditioned for a part in the upcoming road show of Neil Simons Broadway hit, Biloxi Blues.

For that, she worked. Three friends had said she was right for the part, so she dropped off a picture and resume with the stage manager, who then called her.

She read the play carefully. A NeU Simon prostitute is different than a Beckett prostitute,^ she says, and I immediately got a sense of who she was. I decided I would audition in a slip. Ive never auditioned in my underwear before and none of my underwear was right. So 1 went to Macys and bought a mauve slip. Then I had some friends over, male and female, and auditioned in front of them in the slip. I got comfortable in front of acquaintances just wearing file slip.

I decided not to wear heels. My legs go to jelly when Im nervous and I dimit want to shake. So I did it barefoot.

She did not get the part, but shes not down. She was told she would be kept in mind for the future. In this business, thats good.

Addabbo, a 6-foot-2, 25-year-old whose body has been deemed delightful enough for the sexv Jor-dache TV ads, sits on a sofa one Tuesday morning at the iHughes Moss casting office, one of the biggest theatrical casting agencies in Manhattan.

Hes auditioning for a part that could bring him the fame and fortune he wants so badly. This former tree surgeon, model, star athlete, wants the star and limo treatment more than the chance to play Chekhov and says quite candidly that Shakespeare

movies, too. Its not easy. Its easier to get into the Pentagon than it is to get into some casting directors.

Hes got confidence, despite his dads predction they would make hamburger out of him once he got to New York from his native Virginia.

I just cant wait until I do something big enough to invite my mom to a premiere and buy her a fur coat and have her arrive in a limo, says Addabbo. Juanita Walsh, who played the female lead, Regina, in the same

Heilman play as Roos, has an altogether different motivation. Shes married to an actor and teaches voice and speech ai professional schools and fame and fortune are not important to her.

To her, the play is the thing.

At four, I wanted to be a dancer. By the sixth grade, a singer and by eighth grade, I knew I wanted to be an actress. I knew I wanted the center of attention.

Actors come up with a variety of ways to make money so they can follow their dream.

Ward Asquith, a former network censor, is 55 now and is as fascinated by the stock market as he is acting. He manages other peoples portfolios to stay afloat. Jack Wilkes, 36, sells quilts, keeps a hand in the publishing business and charges $125 an hour to be the clown at your childs party.

If I get five or six jobs a week being a clown, thats a decent business, says the newly married Wilkes

James Watkins, 52, dropped out of the acting business when he was a young man and the pressures of a wife and three children became too much. The grandson of vaudevillians, he became a professional guitarist. The kids are grown now and hes divorced, so I decided it was time to go back into the rejection business.

He went in with a plan. A 6-footer, he deliberately went from 175 to 240 pounds, so he would have a tetter shot at becoming a character actor. Hes also the right age.

Theres nothing more unemployable than a young charac

ter actor, Simon says.

The now portly Watkins has been back (Ml the circuit for a year and hes got the part of a villian in a pilot soap called Pacific Heights. Hes been signed up for the new Woody Allen film and hes on the verge of some commercials.

Not bad for a premeditated fat man who knows the nusiness well enough to make himself saleable.

When do you consider yourself a success and when should you get out?

Its a question all actors look at from time to time. Vincent Vogt, 34, originally from Trimont, Minn., says he feels he will know if and when its time. ., ,

I havent had to wait on tables for the last five years, but I havent achieved my career goals, either. I want to have my work well enough

known so people would say Vincent V(^t c(Mild do that part. Id rather do this than anything else. It does something to you from inside. Once youve inexperienced that feeling, you cant get enough of it.

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Sailing Trip In Bahamas

The Greenville Recreation and Parb Department, working with International Field Studies, is offering a week-long sailing adventure in the Bahamas May 10-17. The sailing program offers a hands-on experience to new and advanced sailors alike.

The program will encompass everythmg from navigation, to manning ^ helm of a sailing yacht, to washing dishes sailor style, to discovering the beauty of a coral reef, to experiencing the vastness of the ocean. Snorkling, sailing, swim-ming, sunning, exploring uninhabited islands and beaches, meeting Bahamiams, visiting native villages, watching sunsets are some of the activities planned.

Since spaces available on the trip will be limitied, th(e who would like to take the trip are encouraged to make plans now for this week-long sailing vacation. Whether youre an Iold salt or a novice eager for a new kind of adventure, this is a sailing adventure worthy of consideration.

- The cost of the trip is $495, which includes roundtrip air fare from Ft. Lauderdale to Nassau, seven days and seven nights of shipboard accomodations, ocean transportation and all meals. The boats will serve as hotels when docked.

A $100 deposit is required to reserve a spot on the venture, with the balance due by April 7.

For registration or additional information, call Bill Twine, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at 7524137, ext. 201.

WCU Trip To England

CULLOWHEE - Western Carolina University (WCU) will offer its annual Spring in England program May 8 through June 2 for those interested i, Jie cultural heritage, geography and social climate of the British Isles.

The cost is $1,785, plus a $100 contingency fee to cover fluctuations in value between the English pound and American dollar. A $100 deposit is due by Friday with the balance due March 22.

Professor Donald L. Loeffler, head of WCUs department of speech and theatre arts, will direct the program, accompanied by Jeff Neff, associate professor of geography. They will teach courses in theatre and geogra-

phy during the 24-day tour.

The tour is open to anyone, but all participants must register for the ^t|wo courses, either on a credit or ; Bon-credit basis. The departure and : return point will be Atlanta.

: Participants will be housed in ; Leicester Court, near the British Museum. English breakfasts are in-

eluded with the hotel.

:; Minimum enrollment for the : courses is 14 and minimum registra-:fionforthetripis20.

;: For additional information or reg-

istration detail, contact David Loef-

fler. Department of Speech and : Theatre Arts, Western Carolina Uni-: versity, Cullowhee, NC, 28723; tele-. phone, 704-227-7491.

: Wilderness Adventures

SAVANNAH, Ga. - Since 1973, Wilderness Southeast, a non-profit school of the outdoors, has offered natural adventures structured to guide others in new ways of looking at nature and themselves. Until now, all of their land-based programs have involved tent camping For those who prefer staying in a cabin exploring coastal wild places. Coastal Highlights is being offered for three weekends in 1986. Based out of a small conference center beside a vast expanse of salt marsh, a small group of participants, led by two professional instructors, will venture out by day to explore both Okefenokee Swamp National Wildlife Refuge and Cumberland Island National Scdshorc Another day will be spent hiking on Cumberlands beaches, live oak forests and the ruins of Dungoness, the famous Carnegie castle.

The first of these trips will get underway Feb. 28; the last on Oct. 24, 'For more information, contact: Craig Dean, Wilderness Southeast, 711-J Sandtown Road, Savannah, Ga., 31410; or telephone 912-897-5108.

Poet To Read At Duke

Poet Richard Tillinghast will read selections from some of his newest works at 8:15 p.m. Friday in room 120, East Duke Building on the Duke University campus.

The reading is sponsored by the Institute of the Arts as part of the second Winterfesl of Contemporary Arts. Tillinghast currently teaches creative writing at the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor and has published three books of poetry. His poetry and criticisms have also appeared in major literary publications. The reading is free and open to the public.

Sunday, February 2,1986

Gallery Events

CARTAGO - Costa Ricas first capital city, is still considered the countrys religious center and is home to the Basilica of Our Lady of the Angels, erected for Costa Ricas patroness saint. The Byzantine-style cathedral

draws pilgrims from all over Central America. For more information on travel in Costa Rica, write to: Costa Rica Tourist Board, 220 E.E. First Street, Dept. MS, Suite 402, Miami; Flrodia, 33131.

Britain Issues Comet Stamps

By MARcIaRET M AC DONAGH British Post Office LONDON - Earths most regular and reliable cosmic visitor -Haileys Comet - is one of the few comets that can be seen with the naked eye... though during this visit is it reserving its most spectacular appearance for the southern hemisphere.

Appearing about every 76 yers, the comet is being featured in a highly stylized set of four stamps being issued by the British Post Office on Feb. 18 with designs by cartonist Ralph Steadman.

The comets namesake Edmond HaUey is seen on the 17 pence stamp drawn as the comet; the Giotto spacecraft launched by the European Space Agency passing through the tail of the comet is on the 22 pence stamp; the legend Maybe Twice in a Lifetime signifying the comets return every 76 years is on the 31 pence stamp, and the comet orbiting the sun with the planets in the background is on the 34 pence stamp.

Comets get their name from the Latin cometes meaning longhaired. This refers to the comets

a ^

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Cultural Arts Nominations

Nominations are now being accepted for the 1986 Outstanding Cultural Arts Educator award. This award is given as a part of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Councils annual Easter Carolina Arts Festival scheduled in April.

Nominations are open to educators in all areas of the cultural arts who work in the Pitt County or Greenville city schools systems, at East Carolina University, or in a private studio.

Deadline for accepting applications is March 1.

Forms for nomination are available at the Arts Council office, Humber House, 117 West Fifth

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tail made up of dust partid^ and varporized gases coming from its icy head.

Haileys comet was first seen for certain by Chinese astronomers in 240 B.C. and has been back 29 times since then with memorable returns being about 12 B.C., only a few years before the birth of Christ; in A.D. 1066, preceding the Battle of Hastings where King William conquered the English; in 1301 when Giotto de Bon-done used it as a model for the Star of Bethlehem in his painting. Adoration of the Magi; ana in 1758, when its first prdicted appearance was confirmed on Christmas Day. A few months later in 1759 it reached perihelion, i.e., its closest approach to the sun.

, The life of the comet is said to be finite - scientists calculate that it lost 280 million tons of gas and dust in 1910. This was equivalent to the dirty snowball nucleus, the fount of the comets activity, losing a layer of material two yards deep. At present the nucleus of the comet is only a few miles wide and has a mass of 220,000 tons so it should last another 170,000 year. At the end of this period there woidd be nothing left as the comet would have dissipated as gas.

ECU News Bureau Perry Nesbitt, director of Gray Gallery, School of Art, East Carolina University, has announced that Nade C. Haley, a teacher at the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, R.I., will be at East Carolina University Monday through Saturday as part of the schools visiting artist program.

Haley will spend the week doing an installation with the help of students in the art schools Gray GaUery. On Tuesday, she will present slids of her work at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium, School of Art.

In addition, a reception will be held for Haley on Saturday, Feb. from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. in Gray Art Gallery. The reception will also honor two other artists Dennis Cobb and Michelle Amateau.

Cobb, who did his undergraduate work at ECU and his ^aduate work at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, is showing cast aluminum an^ronze pieces of sculpture in the gallery.

Amateau, an artist-in-residence at ECU for the spring semester, is exhibiting paintins and drawings.

Tlie public is invited to attend both the Tuesday slide show and the Saturday reception.

Haley descnbes her^lf as a post minimal constructionist. She received a BFA from the Atlanta College of Art and an MFA in sculpture from Washington University,. St. Louis, Mo. She has taught^ in Washington, D.C., as part of the Smithsonian Resident Associate Program, and in Maryland at Montgomery College, Rockville and

Takoma Park campuses.

She has conducted slide lecture and symposia at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design, Swar-thmore College, Pennsylvania, and the Corcoran School of Art and Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.

Haley is represented by Dine Brown Gallery m New York City. She has numerous solo exhibitions and commissioned installations to her credit, and recently participated in a performance installation for A Disappearance, a collaboration with Akim Novak and Wendy Woodson, Washington, D.C., Project for the Arts.

Half's visit is funded by the N.C. Arts Cfouncil and the National Endowment for the Arts. For more information on the weeks activity, contact Blanche Monroe at 757-6336.

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FRANCESCO CLEMENTE SHOW MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The exhibition Francesco Clemente, a selection of 65 works executed between 1979-83, is on view at the Walker Art Center through March 2.

The museum says, Clemente is one of the most highly regarded of the younger generation of European and American painters working in an expressionist, figurative style.

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Donald Biehn To Give Free Acting Lessons To Students

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 2,1966 C*9

Donald Biehn, associate professor of the East Carolina University Tlieatre Arts, is offering free professional acting classes to interested hi^ school juniors and seniors. The classes will be taught for a period of three weeks.

Biehn is offering the workshop to give high school theatre students a taste of the professional acting studio work as it is taught in New York City. Certainly the high school theatre student will not learn the craft of acting in three weeks, but this specific instruction will help the student decide about future training choices.

Biehn has studied with two promi-nant acting teachers in New York. Uta Hagen is the author of Respect For Acting and Sanford Meisner has trained such actors as Gregwy Peck, Lee Grant, Peter Falk, Diane Keaton, Jon Voight and Robert DuVall.

There will be interviews for all interested students from 7-9 p.m. Wed-

ip.n

the

DONALD BIEHN

nesday in room 201 on floor of the main wing of i Theatre Arts Center. Qasses will be held Monday and Wednesday nights from 7-9. Only 14 hi^ school students will be accepted into this special course.

Bob Marshall, first recreation chief of the U.S. Forest Service, hiked 30 or more miles a day some 250 times, says National Geographic. A founder of the Wilderness Society, Marshall helped preserve millions of acres of wild lands.

By TAMMY LEE JOLLY

by Moa Martinson, is a story of two women, dis-

W(nenandApp tant cousins and their lives.

riie w(Hnen are decendants of Mother Sofi, the wife of the largest landowner in the parish. When Mother Sofi can no longer deal with the gossip from othere about W bathing once a week, she ctowns herself. And for many years, the parish ccmtinues to gossip about Mother Sofis sins. Finally, when they dedicate their devotions in the meeting house on a Saturday night, they pray for the sinful Mother Sofi. Twodays later, she is pulled from the the river.

In another story in the bode, Ellens mother dies when she is young, and Ellen is raised by a kind old woman. Later, the woman hangs herself when she learns lr son has dropped out of medical school and becomes a postman. Ellen leaves and becomes a waitress. She meets her husband and goes to live with his father at Appledale, which is named for the fruit trees that Ellens father-in-law plantea MKside toe cottage years ago for his young bride.

On the other hand, Sally, another character in the book, has grown up in the alleys of toe city. When Sally meets Ellen, she is unmarried, has had four children and is expecting another chUd. Through Ellen and Sally, the stru^e for simple survival in Sweden can be seen. The women must fight to feed toeir children and to keep their men. It is a simple life they Hve. Ellens husband eventually returns home to stay, and Sally weds toe richest farmer in the parish, changing her status in the villagers eyes.

Things liat Divide Us: Stories By Women deals about womens issues that often cause separation and misunderstandings. What is offered between the covers of this short story collection is fiction that offers something different. New thoughts and feelings are provoked after reading the stories.

Many different relationships that women often encounter are explored in the book. For example, toere is a reltionship of a white woman and her black maid - neither of whom see toeir differences through color. In another story, one woman, a waitress, alienates herself from a high school friend because she is a doctor. The stiffness of toeir conversation brings close the pain of how two friends can grow apart, the gap too far to bridge.

Mary Ann, an Indian, is suddenly thrusted into the outside world after her fathers death. Her mother, a Catholic who has remarried, to an Italian man, wants to wipe away all of Mary Anns upbringing, often calling it voodoo and witchcraft. Mary Ann cannot see that all her mother wants is for her to be accepted into society, not ostracised for her backgrou'^.

This collection of stories is very realistic. It is as if a moment of tune m someones life is suspended between the covers of this book.

Earth Mother Books Gaming Favor

ByROCHTHORNTON Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Jean Auel is a storyteller who imagines the lives and loves of prehistoric people we know little about, using the artifacts they left behind.

Her starting place is archeology and her destination in three straight books has been the best-seller list.

Her third book. "The Mammoth Hunters, knocked James Micheners "Texas off the top of the New York Times best-seller list when ifwas published in November. It had a first printing of 1 million copies.

It fo lows "Clan of the Cave Bear and Valley of the Horses which have sold a combined total of 7.5 million copies in 15 languages. And the book continues Mrs. Auels celebration of the past.

Almost every hard object mentioned, whether it's stone tools, bone needles, hand-carved ivory beads, is based on actual artifacts, things that Ive seen or seen pictures of, the author said in an interview.

"The hard things are all there. The rest of it is my interpretation, she said. The characters and the stories are all mine. Sometimes the research suggests characters.

For example, a character in The Mammoth Hunters big enough to

Monday Lecture

ECU News Bureau

The Emerging Geography of the Profoundly Transformed American Metropolis" will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday by an University of Miami scholar at East Carolina University.

Dr. Pete Muller, professor and chairman of the Universitys geography department, will deliver the lecture in Brewster Building, room 103, C wing.

The program is open and free to the public, and it is sponsored by the ECU Department of Geography and Gama Theta Upsilon honor society.

intimidate an NFL lineman was suggested by a huge stone axe found by archeologists.

I thought, Somebody had to be around who was powerful enough to handle this kind of stone tool. That was really the beginning suggestion for the character, Talut. To me hes a wonderful, fun character, she said.

Mrs. Auels painstaking research has won praise from the academics who study the era when mastodons and cave lions roamed the earth.

Shes been invited to speak at universities and was to appear at the Smithsonian Institution earlier this month. Mrs. Auel has a research library of about 800 books and manuscripts at her home on the Oregon coast, and is in frequent contect with scientists studying Paleolithic times. They willingly help her.

They say, Its about time somebodys writing about these people as the kind of human and sensitive beings they really are, she said.

Im doing a whole lot more than just archeology. I find myself getting into paleoclimatology, j^leobotany, the lifestyles of hunting-gathering societies. Im learning aoout all of these things and then piecing them together like a wonderful mystery. Her three books have won raves from some critics but have taken a beating from others who call them Stone Age romance novels.

But negative reviews have not prevented the 49-year-old writer rom having a rich career. Success, she said, allows me to keep on writing, which is what I want to do. I dont really need much more than that. ...

The fact that I am also able to now go to places like Kiev (in the Soviet Union) and do research directly is a great, wonderful bonus. Her books detail the fictional adventures of Ayla, a golden-haired Cro-Magnon woman living about 30,000 years ago in what is now the Soviet Union. She plans a total of six books in her Earths Children series. They will follow Ayla through a long and eventful life.

The author grew up in Chicago and married Ray Auel, 51, when she was 18 years old. They lived briefly in New Mexico before settling in Portland. She calls herself a firmly rooted Oregon transplant.

The Auels have five children, ranging in age from 24 to 31, and nine grandchildren. She was a technical writer for Tektronix Inc. before earning a masters degree and becoming a credit manager there.

Before Clan of the Cave Bear,

Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday

The first meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum in the month of Februa^ will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University campus.

The forum is free and is own to all area poets and to those who enjoy

*PrtCT Ma^ck, director and moderator, asks that those bringing poems to be read have about ten copies so that copies can be distributed for reading and critiquing.

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$100,000 Grant For 'Roanoak' TV Series

RALEIGH - Gov. James Martin recently accepted a $100,000 check from officials of Union Camp Corporation for completion of a three-part televisen mini-series on North Carolinas Roanoke voyages. The series will be aired nationally on public television in Mav and June.

In ceremonies in the Conference Room of the Archives and History/ State Library Buildirjg, Gov. Martin received the last of'Sve payments totaling $500,000 for protoi^tion of Roanoak by South Carolinas Educational Television network.

Roanoak is an epic drama depicting the first contacts of Native American and Elizabethan explorers during the times of the Roanoke voyages, 1584-1590. The series is produced by the South Carolina ETV network to be shown on the well-

FOUNDATION GETS GRANT FORT WORTH, Texas {AP) - The Meadows Foundation of Dallas has granted $250,000 to the Van Clibum Foundation Inc., for the purpose of ])ermanently endowing one of the oundations Cliburn Concerts each year.

known American Playhouse, scheduled for May 26, June 2 and June 9. Roanoak was filmed on location at sites in Georgetown County SC. '

After toe initial showing, school districts will be able to buy or borrow cassettes from the Museum of Histo* ry Associates, and the N.C; Humanities Committee, two of the underwriters. Producers have prepared a 24-page viewers guide with a special insert for history teachers and librarians. Various museum organizations and historical groups around the state have planned exhibits and special activities to coincide with the showing. ^

The series, five years in the mating, is part of the national awareness of the continuing 40th Anniversary observance. It is especially fitting that we will see it during 1986, which has been proclaimed the Year of the Native American, said Mrs. Patrie Dorsey, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources.

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her writing consisted of some poetry and two letters to the editor. Then, dissatisfied with her job at Tektronix, she guit in 1976 and looked for something eke to do.

In her voracious reading she ran across descriptions of Neanderthak and Cro-Magnons and became fascinated, then obsessed. Clan was published four years later.

Actually, if I were going to sit down and plan to write a best-selling novel, would I have chosen Paleolithic, Ice Age cavemen? she said. I would have chosen a spy thriller or glitz or something, but I wrote the story that I always wanted toread.

In Clan, the child Ayla k orphaned by an earthquake, then adopted by a clan of Neanderthak. She grows up, learning herbal medicine from her adopted mother, but is cast out of the clan for breaking its stifling taboos.

In Valley, she finds her way to an isolated valley where she lives alone for three years, domesticating horses, taming a cave lion and rescuing Jondalar, the first Cro-Magnon man shes ever known.

In The Mammoth Hunters Ayla and Jondalar meet and spend an eventful winter with a band of Cro-Magnons called the Lion Camp.

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German Expressionist Show

' THE DREAM Max Beckmanns 1921 oil on canvas painting is from tlie ex-I Ihibition, Modem German Masterpieces from the Saint Louis Art Museum ' :which wUl go on view Feb. 22 at the North Carotaa Museum of Art, Raleigh. /; (Photograph courtesy N. C. Museum of Art)

i .

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H Stoneware Exhibit At NCSU

- RALEIGH - Jan Richardsons ^.'stoneware miniature buildings

;with ornate detail - is on display at

the N.C. State University Craft Center Gallery through Feb. 18.

Richardson is the architect of a I hundred typ^ of commercial and ; private buildings. She has designed -schools, apothecaries, bakeries,

!churches; the Plainfield Library and (the Chestnut Grove General Stores J are her work. Miss Odies Cabin V '-comes from her hand, as do Marley liarms and the houses at Smoke ^IHollow and Seven Springs. Her tallest buildings are 10 inches high,

and many will hold a candle.

I Her Windy Meadows Poettery in I -Knoxville, Md. is a true cottage in- ^ustry. She designs the buildings and I apportions the work to be assembled

umd decorated.

I: Gallery hours at the NCSU Craft I Center are Mondays, Wednesdays

and Fridays from 2 to 10 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Saturdays and Sundays from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Admission is free.

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum of Art RALEIGH - An exhibition of 45 paintings by important artists of the German Expressionist movement wUI be shown Feb. 22 through April 20 at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Modem German Masterpieces has been selected by the St. Louis Art Museum from its distinguished collection CKf German paintings.

While the exhibition includes work by Lyonel Feininger, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Paul Klee, Emil Nolde, Karl Schmidt-Rottluff and others, half of the paintings are by Max Beckman (1884-1950), whom Robert Hughes recently desribed in TIME magarine as the greatest German painter of the 20th century.

MosLof the paintings in the show were collected by Morton D. May of St. Louis, founder of the May Department Stores Co., whose numerous gifts to the St. Louis Art Museum included the bequest of nearly loa German paintings in 1983. The selection on view, primarily of figurative iintin^, reflects Mays taste and his special interest in the work of Max Beckman.

Classified as a degenerate artist by the Nazis, Beckman left Germany in 1937 and spent the war years in Amsterdam. In 1947, he accepted a visiting professorship at Washington University in St. Loms and remained there for two years. Already a collector of German paintings, May became firmly convinced of Beckmans importance and acquired 39 of his works from 1948 to 1951. As a result, the St. Louis Museum of Art collection of Beckman paintings is one of ttie two finest in the world.

The exhibition demonstrates the variety of German Expressionist painting, which is characterized bv strong, simplified images, bold colors and intense emotional expression. While many Expressionist works may seem intense and anxious, they are often concerned with a

Photographic Concert

LAURINBURG - A Photographic (oncert, an audiovisual slide show presentation by John Young will be presented at 8 p.m. Moni&y in the Vardell Arts Building on the St. Andrews Presbyterian (Allege campus, Laurinburg.

Young, a former National Geographic photographer, is an Evans visiting professor currently teaching a winter-term course in photography and communications at St. Andrews.

Youngs students will also have a presentation in the Vardell Building at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Both events are free and open to the public.

utopian ideal - the expression of a new way of seeing and feeling for modem man.

Such works as The Little Mountain Goats (1914) by Franz Marc and Three Girls in a Wood (1920) by Otto Mueller demonstrate an interest in nature. More often, however, the subject is life in the city, as in paintings by Kirchner. Circus Rider (1914), one of his most important works, stresses the visual excitement of the urban environment.

The works by Beckmann span his entire career, from 909 to 1950. They range from portraits, landscapes and still lifes to powerful allegorial paintings such as his famous tripWch The Acrobats (1939), populated by circus figures with mysterious religious and mythological meanings. According to Dr. Mitchell Kahan, who is coordinating the exhibition at the N.C. Museum of Art, The Acrobats is, one of the great achievements of 20th century painting.

The exhibition is accompanied by a fully-illustrated catalogue written by guest curator Charles Haxthausen, professor of art history at the University of Minnesota. Also available will be a free gallery guide written by

Kahan.

Modem German Masterpieces has been organized by the St. Louis Art Museum with the support of the National Endowment for tM Arts. It is supported in Raleigh by the Business Friends of Art.

The N.C. Museum of Art is located

at 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday; noon to 5 p.m. Sunday; closed Monday and Tuesdajf,. TTie exhibit is and free to the public. For additional information, caU 833-1935.

Free New York City Brochure, Map

NEW YORK, N.Y. - With travelers on an unusually heavy scale expected in New York City during 1986 to celebrate the centennial of the Statue of Liberty, the New York State Department of Commerce has >repared and is offering free two lelpfid items for visitors.

One is a 71-page, small-format New York City Tour Package Directory. This publication contains compact information on package tour offerings by dozens of hotels. Data includd covers also the loca-

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The second free item is a well-defined map of New York City, with one portion covering major points of attractions in Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens and Staten Island. A second portion of the map delineates attractions in Manhattan.

For free copies, write to: New York, Box 992, Latham, N.Y., 12110 requesting Free Visitors Guide and Package Directory.

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The Things A Goat And A Winemaker

Have In Common

B

^PATRICIA MOORE What do a goat, a winemaker and art have in common?

If the winemaker happens to be Walter S. Taylor, they have everything in common, as Taylor explained in an interview during a visit with his sister, Ellen Taylor Flanagan of Greenville.

The combination of a goat, a winemaker and art are logical once Taylor relates his story, but the

national goat pageant and show with judges in 1988.

As for the art part of ^ tril(^,

reasons leadi^ to the unlikely trio are complex, 'niey involve a famous

Taylor describes himself as taught artist. He designs and sketches all the labels for his wine bottles, making them unique collectors items. He drew the Ulustrations for a book titled Treasury of Wine and Wine Cookery written by his late father GreytonH. Taylor.

Althoi^ he has been described the New York Times as an ac-

American wine, a soft (hink com-panv and a federal court ruling.

AU are connected with a label that Taylor, whq is a fourth-generation wine producer as well as an artist,

' designed for his Bully Hill wines. Taylors saga began in 1977 when Coca-Cola Co. purchased Taylor , Wine Co., which was founded by ; Walter Taylors grandfather of the same name. By this time, Walter Taylor had begun his own vineyard and winery at Bully Hill, near Ham-mondsport, N.Y., which is also near the Taylor Wine Co. site.

The soft drink company objected to Walter Taylors labels and subsequently filed suit. A New York feder-m court judge ruled in favor of ' Taylor Wine Co. and ordered Walter Taylor not to use his family name to market or promote Bully Hill wines.

Although Walter Taylor complied with the ruling, he found creative ways to do it. As he explained, Where other people use vio ence or other means to get ends, I use my artwork and writing skills.

One of his first responses to the court ruling was to blank out his surname on existing labels. Even tourists visiting Bully Hill helped mark out the labels. Taylor also drew masks on likenesses of family members on his labels.

An article in the New York Times noted that while! the public found these activities amusing, the federal court judge did not. The judge found Taylor (Walter, that is), in contempt of court in 1979.

Taylor then began to use animals on his labels. One was a owl with the inscription Walter S. Who followed by We know who, do you?

Then came the goat.

complished artist and his pen and ink drawings have been featured in

American Artist magazine, he is proudest that his watercolor of the first American space shuttle hangs in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. D.C..

As a writer, he co-authored the book Over Land and Sea: A Biography of Glenn Hammond Curtiss with Robert Scharff.

He continues to observe the federal court ruling that resulted in his blanking out h surname on his labels but that went even further in ordering him to destroy labels in question, related promotional artwork and alter names on signs of the Greyton H. Taylor Wine Museum (named for his father) and on Greyton H. Taylor Memorial Drive.

He took the offensive materials to the site of Taylor Wine Company, where they were destroyed. He reportedly took them there in a manure spreader, accompanied by 1,000 townspeople who witnessed the burning of his art. All these events were described in New York Times articles.

Today many of his copyrighted wine labels read, Our products pro

duced by ttie employees of Bully HUl

Vineyards, Inc. ames upon request. His surname is omitted. Family por-

iamily por ly by first

Taylor desi^ied a new label with ;lo

the slogan They have my name and heritage, but they didnt get my goat. The label featured a sketch of a goat named Guilt Free as well as the inscription Bully Hill Billy Goat.

But Guilt Free was more than a product of the imagination. Taylor says there is a real white goat named Guilt Free that is a sort of company mascot. In fact, he has several goats at Bully Hill.

Furthermore, the label and selection of a goat as company mascot arent all there is to the goat business. Each fall Bully Hill is the location of a gathering of folks who are invited to bring Aeir goats for judging. With a twinkle in his eye, Taylor notes that, So far, we havent been able to get any politicians to be photographed with a

He is making plans now to host a

traits are identified only names.

Taylor laments that I cant tell i)eople who I am or where I came rom on his labels. He feels that the court order has altered a family his-. tory that goes back to 1880 when the first Walter Stephen Taylor moved from Halsey Valley to Hammond-sport, N.Y., and took over a seven-, acre vineyard at Bully Hill with one cabin on it. Since that time family members have been engaged in grape growing or wine making, leading the present Walter Taylor to say his is the oldest family name in American to be continuously associated with wine.

An advocate of total ingredient labeling in alcoholic beverages, he claims to be the only wine producer in the world who has distributed total ingredient labeling to the consumer since 1970.

We must be responsible to the public that permits us to exist, he said. Unless a wine says 100 percent New York State grapes and has a description of its contents, the buyer doesnt know what he has.

He also claims the distinction of being the only wine producer who has noKlrinking and noKlriving labels as of 1985.

He also is probably the only wine producer and artist who has a white goat named Guilt Free.

Aft Refugees Of Nazi Germany In Berlin Exhibit

By KENNETH JAUTZ Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) - An exhibition of artists forced to flee from Nazi Germany has opened in Berlin, offering what organizers call a portrait of the pain of exile.

The first of its kind in Germany, the display presents more than 500

he

paintings, photographs and architectural drafts. Most of the those

II

tural drafts. Most of the those represented were German and Austrian Jews.

Called Art in Exile in Great Britain 1933-1945, the exhibition boasts such leading artists as painters Oskar Kokoschka and Hile Goldschmidt and architects Walter Gropius and Erich Mendelsohn.

There hasnt been an exhibition like this "before, organizer Margarete Kampmeyer said in an interview. No one has made an effort to look at these people as a group.

The exhibition, which will also be shown later in London, marks the culmination of two years of research by volunteers who tracked down the works of many of the largely unknown artists shown throughout Europe, Kampmeyer said.

All of the artists represented had sou^t refuge in Britain.

Art critic Michael Nungesser, writing in the exhibitions catalog, said the show represented an infrequently documented aspect of modern German history.

Hardly any other nation in history suffered... such an all-encompassing cultural exodus as did Germany

under the Nazi dictatorship, wrote.

The unusual collection marks a portrait of the artist in exile, attempting to cope with uprooting and uncertainty.

It was our intention to focus on the artistic achievements made by this group of people, and not on the suffering they went through, Kampmeyer said in an interview. But the pain of their exile can be seen in many of their works.

Kampmeyer, a member of West Berlins New Society for Graphic

Art, said the roughly 50 artists shown simila

do not sport a similar style and cannot be lumped together in a common school of art.

Still, many concentrated on similar themes in exile, including alienation.

flight and imprisonment. It was a diffk

difficult period for all of these artists, Kampmeyer said. For most it was a time of disorientation.

By 1943, some 35,000 Germans and Austrians 90 percent of them Jews were living in Great Britain.

Many were briefly interned at the beginning of the war under the short-liv^ British policy of rounding up all enemy aliens, which had b^

hastily implemented at the beginning [ini(

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of the conflict.

For many artists, exile meant a sharp reduction in their work.

"It is hard to continue your work when you have been uprooted," said Ada Maier Heckroth, whose late husband, Hein, is one of the artists shown in the exhibition.

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Artist-ln-Residence Michele Amateau Pleased With Her Work

1. . 1_____ lAAetAo oMnahMOt n

By KAREN EDMISTON ECU News Bureau

Oil painter Michele Amateau turned down a similar offer at a school locat^ only an hour-and-a-half from her home in Texas to come to East Carolina University this semester as artist-in-residence in the Sdiool of Art. Altbou^ she would have to be separated from her husband and w^dnt save as much m<mey, Mrs. Amateau chose ECU.

The otbor job didnt sound as interesting as tins one," Mrs. Amateau said. And I decided this would be a good onxHThinity to be on the east coast again because Im from New York."

Mrs. Amateau said she also was anxious to weak with Dr. Edward Levine, art school dean, whom she had met earlier. In large part it was because of Ed that I came here,"

Mrs. Amateau said. I respect him tremendously. Hes a very bright and skilled administrator and artist. Mrs. Amateau, who is teachiM two pa'mting classes at ECU, said the visiting artist program is fantastic," both for the students and herself. Artists come here, and they have all sorts of energv and all s(Ht5 of new attitudes and ideas, and

teaches (mly when she and her his-

a sculptor and part-time instructor, need the money. He brings in our steady income, and I bring in the income to get major things done," she said. We need to build a

larger studio." Ihisi

who theyre dealing with, she said.

The program allows her to teach only wnen she wants. It gives me the opportunity to work for longer stretch of time just on my own pieces," Mrs. Amateau said. And I love to travelyoure able to go and be in a new situation and pick up new stimulation. 1 come to my teaching with a certain amount of energy because 1 dont do it all the time. hte. Amateau admitted that she

CAPTIVE LEAF When early winter triggers the release of leaves from trees, most faU to earth to snuggle into layers with their fellow fallen ones. A feW: on the Journey to earth, however, become ensnared, isolated. Such is the .fate of this single sweet gum leaf, wedged beyond wind-release between layers of brtdien glass fragments in the window of an abandoned house near Pactolus. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Area Events Calendar

Program Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University com-nUes a listing of campus and community events each week. Unless otherwise Mted, all events are open to the public free of charge. Where telephone numbers are not listed, the number to call is 757-6331. Selected events for the coming wedi are:

Greenville Museum of Art - Exhibitions include The Artists Viewpoint: People, USSR (Ralph Dirie) and Paintings and Drawings (William Leiden-thal). OpenTues., 10-9; Wed.-Fri., m\ Sat. 11-3; and Sun. 1-5. Located at 802 S Evans St (758-1946)

School of Music - Faculty Recital: Antonia Dalapas, soprano and Ed

Glenn, baritone. 8:15 p.m., today, A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, ECU.

Forum - Dr. Charles Wynes: Myth and History: How the Black Physician Dr. Charles Richard Drew was not allowed to bleed to death outside a whites only North Carolina Hospital. Sponsored by ECU Student Union Minority ^ Committee and Phi Alj^ Theta in conjunction with the Medical Humanities' Program, ECU School of Medicine. 4 p.m. Monday in Mendenhall Student Center, ECU. (757-6611, ext. 213)

. Senior Recital - John Pruitt and John Wright, trombonists, 7 p.m. Monday in A. J. Flectcher Recital Hall, ECU.

Preservation Hall Jazz Band In concert at 8 p.m. Monday m Hendnx Theatre, ECU. Sponsored by ECU Student Union Special Concerts Committee. (Telephone 757-6ll, ext. 266) from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday.

School of Music Young Artists Finals - 7 p.m. Wednesday in A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, ECU. ,

Travel Adventure Film - 8 p.m. Wednesday. A Russian Journey, with Clay Francisco. Hendrix Theatre. . , ^

Sigma Aljrfia loto Musicale7 p.m. Thursday m A.J. Fletcher, ECU.

Wind Ensemble/ Jazz Ensemble Concert - 8:15 p.m. Friday in Memorial

^i*Hi^ School Band Clinic Concert - 7 p.m. Saturday. Rose High School GymrElm Street. ^ ^

Gala re-premiere - Pitch a Boogie Woogie 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Sponsored by E(JU Student Union Films and Minority Arts Committees. Hendnx Theatre. Information: 757-6412, ticket information: 757-6611, ext. 266.

_ > is the first year Amateau has accej^ two positions away from home; last semester she taught at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Usually I go only for a semester somewhere, and sometimes its only a two-hour drive from where 1 live, she said. Its a nice Mnd of a thing to do, but as I get older it gets harder."

Mrs. Amateau, who is Spanish, Turkish and Greek, said the primary source of her work for the (mst 15 years has been the wall paintings found in Egypt, Crete and Rome. Through the influences of the Oriental rugs that we had all over the floors, the painted pottery, and the food - feta cheese, olive oil and

Reception

Tuesday

Activities during the coming week at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 Soutti Evans Street, have been announced by the director, Mary Anne Pennington.

All the listed activities are free and open to the public.

From 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, an opening reception for new shows wifi be held. Pianist James King will perform at the reception.

New shows going on view are: Boogie in Black and White: Images from a Dream, stills and photos from the all black movie, Pitch A Boogie-Woogie, filmed in Green-vUle in 1947, showing in the South Gallery II; works from the NCNB Corporate Collection, in the North Gallery; and The Artists View-

lemon, grape leaves - somehow ^ of that m formed a very strong in-dentification that I have with the Mediterranean world, she said.

A selection of Mrs. Amateau s paintings and drawings will ysi with a 7:30 p.m. reception at Gray GaUery, located on the ECU campus in the Jenkins Fine Arts Cmiter, m Feb. 8.

In addition, Mrs. Amateau wU present a lecture in Jenkins Auditorium on Monday, Feb. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Ill be talking about my

work and the sources of my w(Nk,** she said. ^ .

Also opening on Feb. 8 will be shows by two sculptors: Nade Haley,

a teacher at the Rhode Island School

of Design in Providence, and Dam Cobb, a 1962 graduate of ECU. C^ will present a lecture in Jenkins Auditorium at 7:M p.m. on Feb. ^ All events are free and (^>en to the public.

Gray Gallery is (^n from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 8 p.m. on Wedn^ys. Hie woiks will remain on view throu^ March 7.

lAAMCO,

\P\PMVlV#V// PHONE

MOHialL -{ 75^-2111

/mHSkllSSIONSV

ings in which people are subject, showing in South Gallery I.

* From 1 to 3 p.m. Wednessay, a docent study program will' be conducted.

Calihmia Artist Specializes In Sand Sculpture

ByTAMARAJONES Associated Press Writer

ENCINITAS, Cahf. (AP) - Just water and sand, Norman Richard Kraus wUl tell you, just water and sand.Heisapunst.

But look at his replicas of European cathedrals with their finely etched rose windows and flying buttresses, at his glowering medieval fortresses, at the ancient temples he carves by the sea.

Look, and know that the magic of Norman Richard Kraus is much, much more than just water and sand.

It started one day in 1967 when Kraus surveyed the beach a few blocks from his home in northern San Diego County and mused, Gee, I olways wanted to build a sand castle.

He had grown up with the beach as his backyard but, oddly, has no boyhood memories of ever plunking down in the damp sand just beyond the tides reach to mold castles with pails and tin shovels.

So Kraus, an architect who designs millionaires estates for a living, made his debut as a master sand sculptor pt age 30, calling in a tractor and an army of volunteers to help build a four-ton palace.

At first, he used to take someone young along with me and pretend to do it for them. Now I dont need to anymore.

Now, at 48, I do it for myself.

His sand monuments today are commissioned for up to $25,(X)0 by cities and shopping malls. He descends on his sites with bulldozers and irrigation pumps, plans and drawings from foreign ministries, photographs and aides de camp to do the grunt work.

His replica of Windsor Castle circa 1790 - before they filled in the moats - took 1,600 tons of sand and covered an area 60 feet by 140 feet on a ridge overlooking the ocean.

A subtropical storm ravaged the castle on the fifth day. The sky was fantastic, Kraus recalled. He photographed Windsor beneath the roiling clouds and keeps the haunting print on his dining room wall.

Another time, he turned the French landmark of Mont-St-Michel into a sand tower 26 feet hi^. It took 50 people four days to buDd. More than 700 sand chimneys rose from the miniature village at the foot of the Benedictine abbey.

By the end of the day, the sun had crumbled several hundred chimneys, just hitting them ping ping ping like BB guns, Kraus said.

Thats the wonder of it, really, he said. Whatever we do as man, nature starts to reclaim instantly. There is no known longevity to sand. You get wind erosion, the sun baking it, the water.

The ephemeral nature of his medium guarantees that what Norman Richard Kraus creates will soon be destroyed. He calls it recycled art.

You chart the tide table, aim it at the sunset, and if you time it right, you can see the waves cause the demise of your work rather than some unwitting 6-year-old, he said.

All you can do is just take one good look at it and then you simply walkaway.

It isnt painful, Kraus. insists, knowing that his sand castles can never fulfill the ultimate goal of an artist - to endure. Indeed, its the very idea that nothing man makes is ^rmanent that inspires him to recapture a forgotten era by showing, for example, what a famous castle lolled like centuries ago.

His medieval city of Carcassonne hinted at jousting kni^ts and swooning damsels, of fire-breathing dragons and sly court jesters. I have a certain romance for things that no longer exist, Kraus said.

He re-created Notre Dame as it appeared at the coronation of Napoleon, making the emperor a small sand figure in front of me Paris cathedrals soaring twin spires.

Kraus rendered Bethlehem as the shepherds likely saw it that first Christmas Eve, uan^ a canopy to protect the walled village for four weeks.

He has also erected sand replicas of Chartres Cathedral and the Mayan temple of Tikal in Guatemala, the latter complete with a sand monk walking a jaguar along a ledge. Tiny sand figures mounted the steep steps leading to the temple; a laser illuminated the center doorway.

One thing about sand castling is that you become a giant, Kraus said. I can create in a half hour what took the masters years. You feel you have great strength - with the sweep of a trowel, you can make a plaza to hold 300 people.

When a San Diego shopping mall commissioned a Kraus work last Christmas, Kraus trucked in tons of sand from a quarry and spent nights and nine weekends carving a graceful Madonna and child.

When he went to dismantle the sculpture Jan. 2, a security guard told him several nuns and priests had knelt in prayer before the sand on Christmas Eve.

Kraus feels the same reverence for his work. When it is gone, he thinks of it not as being destroyed, but retrieved, nature as his partner, not enemy.

You know youre just borrowing this from her for a few hours or days, he said.

ifraus climbed into a bulldozer and took the Madonna down himself because I thought Id be more humane.

He limits major castle construction to a couple of times a year, usually a commissioned work at Christinas and the annual Labor Day invitational he stages on a San Diego beach as a gift to his hometown.

Preparations for the Labor Day extravaganza usually begins months earlier, with negotiations for beach permits, arrangements for liability insurance and extensive historical research. Kraus is thinking about doing the Vatican this year.

Construction is no simple matter of styrofoam-cup turrets and moats etched with an index finger.

His sun-burnished hands excitedly carving the air, Kraus spent 20 minutes explaining how he starts with a volcano of sand and fills it with 100,000 gallons of seawater from irrigation pumps, then compresses the mixture into a mound.

Detail work is done with masonry tools, trowels, small shovels and kitchen knives Kraus has fashioned into chisels. A plastic ice-cream

scoop is a favorite tool, ideal for onion domes.

Delegating tasks for the Labor Day project, Kraus becomes something of a despot, king of his sand hill. He plans where each turret and staircase and wall will go, insisting on historical accuracy.

Process & Print

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Feb. 24 - March 3 March 5 - 12

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SAND MAN CREATION ... Norman Richard Kruas poses with his sand sculpture ot the Virgio Mary and Christ child at a San Diego shopping center where he annually creates a holiday sculpture. Each summer Kraus uses hundreds of volunteers to create replicas of European castles made from tons of sand. (APLaierphotoby Ken Levine)

Riverside Oyster Bar

710 North Greene Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-0090

Salad Bar

21 items, 6 dressings

Lunch 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. (M-F)

1.99

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At Sears, no appointment is ever necessary to get professional quality photographic portraits We welcome adults and family groups Each additional subject IS only 954 POSES OUR SELECTION These attractive options svailaM* in addition to this otter; White Background Black Background and Double Feature Portraits

Also available; Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy and Restoration

OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU FEBRUARY 8

Studio Hour; Sunday; Store hours (where store is open) Monday 4 Tuesday; Store opening until 5PM Wednesday Saturdey; Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 2.1986 C-13

mimi

STEAK BAR

315 STANTONSBURG ROAD

Lunch Menu SundayFriday ,ESss^from ooctor s^Sk) 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. 752-5001

Lunch Buffet

Me cgcl Plus

4-6 Meats 6-8 Vegetables Daily Tus

Tues.- BBQ Ribs

Wed. - Chicken & Pastry

Thurs. - Texas Style Beef BBQ

$095

Includes Tax & Beverage

Salad Bar

Choice Of At Least 21 Items 6 Dressings

$199

Does Not Include Beverage Or Tax

Lunch Specials

Fried Shrimp Fried Trout Fried Flounder Crab Cakes Clam Strips Deviled Crab Country Style Steak Fried Chicken

Choice Of $3.50

litem Choice Of $/| A A

2 items

Choice Of ^4.50

3 items

Served With 2 Vegetables Or French Fries & Slaw

Price Includes Beverage & Tax

Cold Boiled Shrimp

s.,. *3.95 u*4.95

Take-outs Welcome

Sandwiches

BBQ Beef

BBQ Pork

Chicken Salad Tuna Salad Egg Salad Fish Sandwich

*1.99

Served on White or Whole Wheat Bread

Served With French Fries

Side Order Vegetable

75*

2Pc. Chicken Bag

3 Hushpuppies

*1.50

11-2 P.M. MondayFrlday

Banquet Facilities Available

DINNER MENU

Hours: 6:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. DAILY

Welcome to Riverside Steak Bar. We offer to you a unique dining experience. We expect the worlds greatest chefs to gather in our restaurant, because here you are the chef!

We offer two (2) cuts of meats...theBuirs cut, which will be selected by you from the glass-front cooler; and the Cows cut

which will be delivered to you at your table.

All dinners include all the Salad, Potatoes, and Bread you care to eat. Enjoy yourself at\Riverside Steak Bar...

Menu

Wc serve USDA Choice Beef that is alwavs fresh and cut daily.

Bulls Cut.......................10.95

T-Bone (24 oz)

I Sirloin (22 oz)

Rib Eye (16 oz.)

Includes all the Salad. Baked Potatoes, and Bread you want.

CAI An RAR & POTATO BAR ONLY...................5

If too (2rpeople P'eto to split one of our Bulls Cut Steaks, there .II be a $5.U charge for the Salad, Potato, and Bread. ----i

Filet Mignon (12 oz) New Yorlt Strip (16 oz)

Cows Cut.....................8 05

T-Bone (14 oz) Sirloin (16 oz) Rib Eye (12 oz.)

Filet Mignon (8 oz) New Yorlt Strip (12 oz)

Includes all the Salad, Baked Potatoes, and Bread you want.

Beverages all abc Permits

Soft Drinks. ......... 65'

Iced Tea - Coffee .......................55*

Greenvilles Unique Dining Experience

710 North Greene Street, Greenville, N.C.

752-0090

Take-outs

Welcomed

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Friday 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Saturday 4:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M.

DINNER SPECIALS

Fishermans Platter Select 3 Items Of Your Choice

Shrimp

Flounder

Trout

Crab Cakes Deviled Crab Steamed Shrimp Clam Strips Steamed Crab Legs Shrimp Creole

(Fri.&Sat. Only)

Oysters Scallops Catfish Barbeque Fried Chicken

5.50

Steamed

Oysters

*8.00 *4.75

Peck

V4 peck

Steamed Oysters Served . 5:00 P.M. Til Closing

Oysters On 1/2 Shell

*3.50

Doz.

Captains Platter Select 4 Items Of Your Choice

Shrimp

Flounder

Trout

Crab Cakes Deviled Crab ^ Steamed Shrimp Clam Strips Steamed Crab Legs Shrimp Creole (Fri. ft Sat. Only)

Oysters Scallops Catfish Barbeque Fried Chicken

6.50

All You Can Eat

Extravaganza

*7.50

Fried Chicken Fried Shrimp Crab Cakes Clam Strips Trout

Fried Oysters

Flounder Deviled Crab Barbeque Fried Catfish

Shrimp Creole

(Fri. & Sat. Only)

With Alaskan Crab Legs

*9.50

Soft Shell Crabs

2 Large Crabs 2 Vegetables

$695

Steamed

Shrimp

ILb.

{In The Shell)

Baked Potato ft Salad

$699

Steamed Seafood Feast

Alaskan Crab Lega Steamed Shrimp Sauteed Crabmeat Baked Potato Salad

$y95

Super LUNCH Specials

Thursday Only Hickory Smoked

Texas Style

Barbeque Beef $099

2 Vegetables _

Served 11:00-2:00 P.M.

Tuesday Only

BBQ Ribs

2 Vegetables 3.50

Vegetable Plate:

Choice Of Four Vegetables

3.35

Includes Beverage & Tax

Catfish

Nuggets

$3.35

Includes Beverage & Tax

Meats and Seafood

Shrimp Trout Oysters Deviled Crabs Crab Cakes Clam Strips Flounder Fried Chicken BBQ Chicken Country Style Steak Veal Cutlets Hamburger Steak ' Barbeque Dinner Catfish

CHOICE OF 1 Meat &

2 Vegetables

Only

$335

Includes Tax ft Beverage

Vegetables

Beets

Slaw

Boiled Potatoes Potato Salad French Fries Yams

Black-eyed Peas

Collards

Rice

Mashed Potatoes String Beans Applesauce Brunswick Stew Cabbage

Wednesday Only

Chicken & Pastry

2 Vegetables 3.35

Steamed

Shrimp

(6 Oz.)

In The Shell With 2 Vegetables

$350

Alaskan Crab Legs

with 2 Vegetables

$350

Steamed Seafood Feast

Includes Crab Legs

(6 Oz)

Sauteed Crab Meat (2 Oz) ft Steamed Shrimp

$450

5 Oz. Rib Eye

$375

Strips, Trout, Flounder, Crab Cakes, Deviled Crabs, Bay Scallops & Catfish Nuggets. ^ ^

2 piece Chicken Bags ^1.50

Chicken Sandwich ^1.35

BBQ Sandwich ^1.35

Fish Sandwich ^1.35

C.-J4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 2.1986Problems, Pleasures In Taking Bach's Music To The Public

' (Ediths Note; Mrs. Shires is a short st(Hry writer, a member of the Greenville Writers Club, and is on the staff of Joymr Library, East Carolina University).

By NANCY SHIRES Cellist Tim Eddy and three other members of the Bach Aria Group arrived in Greenville late Monday afternoon, January 27, their third stop of ten on a 15-dav tour. A few more members arrived later in a van that brought some of their luggage. At that time, two other members were last seen in Charlotte, where their flight had been overbooked, hoist Ron Roseman had broken his

*sses on the journey and had to find ah optical store in Greenville to have the frames replaced before the 8 p.m. performance in Hendrix Theater.

Most of the time on tours is taken up by logistics, which are very draining? You have to collect yourself, Ttm Eddy said.

Because of the pr^sure of time confounded by confusion, Tim Eddv was the only one of the group available on this visit for an interview. He piit his cello down but didnt take off his coat. Tired or not, he radiated en-thusism for music and his work. Preparation for this tour began back in September when the group niet for the ground-breaking for the new repertoire, Eddy said. More recently they met for an intensive three-day rehearsal in New York City, their home base.

The rest of the year is just as busy, even the summers, he added.

The Bach Aria Group conducts a festival and institute at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.

Eddy serves as a college faculty member in New York and in tl summers, in Florida. He also performs with the Galimir Quartet and the New York Philomusica, and every July and August is part of the Santa Fe Music Festival.

Eddy joined the group two years before Scheide retired. I had wanted to join the group for 30 years.

I was steeped in their performances long before 1 ever became a member, he said.

His teacher, Bernard Greenhouse, had been cellist with the group and once, when Eddy was performmg in a road-tour concert in Albany, he was asked to substitute for the regular cellist in the Bach Aria Group.

So when they needed to fill the cellist position a few years later, thev contacted me, he explained. Reflecting on experiences during his career, he noted I was in North Carolina, at Duke, about 1975, where I placed second in a competition with the North Carolina Symphony.

Asked if he could name the most fulfilling aspect of his multi-faceted career, Eday said that would be a hard choice, but it would have to be performing. Even when you are teaching, you are really teaching performance.

Teachers have to learn to listen.

They need an overview, so they can guide the student. You dont deluge the student with criticism, just con-

JAZZ MUSICIAN... Musician Wynton Marsalis plays his trumpet at the annual Newport Jazz Festival in Newport, R.I., in 1985. Marsalis, 24, has received Grammy Awards for best solo jazz performance and best classical soloist in both 1984 and 1985. (AP Laserphoto by William Daby)

cntrate on the basic points you want to work on. ii

Eddy added: Musicians have to keep renewing their commitment to their music, opening new doors, using the innate curiosity of a musician to hear what makes sense. I thrive on the diversity of experiences, of pieces and composers. I guess thats why I really cant say I have a favorite piece or one that taught me most as a musician.

Eddy spoke about the program that was scheduled for that night at Hendrix Theater as typical of new programs the group is offering, one he said balances vocal music with instrumental, sacred music with S6uldr*

A good mixture, he noted. Kommt, ihr angfochtne Sunder from Cantata 30, was a real enlightenment to me when we first heard it and decided to add it to our repor-toire. A friend came to us and asked us to try it wii his alto voice. Were always learning, adding. And we try to balance this with a piece like the Trio Sonata in G, for flUte, ceDo, and harpsichord.

Eddy said in the future the Bach Aria groups wants to do more full cantatas, instead of selections from them, and to seek out more residencies.

For example, he said, >e could work with semiprofessional vocal and instrumental groups in a community for three days, one for masterclasses, one for rehearsals, and one for a joint performance. Or with a university chorus and or-chstra. We need to locrii into recording. Its part of our original purpose. Eddy says he is not glad that last years 300th anniversary celebration of Bachs birth is over, even though it meant extra work for the ensemble more performances, substitutions, travel.

I just hope that the audience for Bach will widen, that people, who normaUy wouldnt, will 1 go out of their way to hear him. After all, you cant love something until you hear it and know it, he said with the same warmth as he did when speaking of discovering the Kommt, ihr angefochtne Sunder.

On the question of how Eddy, in the whirl of concerts and logistics, finds time to relax and be with his family, he replied; You just have to carve the time out (for a moment he played sculptor with his hands). This year, for instance, I told the people in Santa Fe that I can come for only three weeks instead of seven.

Eddy and his wife have two children, Catherine who is seven, and Jonathan, two.The kids sing a lot but havent started lessons. We dont even have a piano yet.

But it is certain the children will be exposed to the best in music. And maybe someday in the future they may be enthusiastic performers who will take to the road on concert tours. If that happens, they may learn that Greenville is a place between Schenectady and Bowling Green.

In addition to cellist Tim Eddy,

members of the Bach Aria Group in Greenville for the Mondav performance were flutist and diretor Samuel Baron, keyboard artist Yehudi Wyner, tenor David Britton, soprano Barbara Pearson, mezzo-soprano Jennifer Jones, bass-baritone Jan Opalacb, violiist Daniel Phillips, and oboist Ron Roseman.

The group is experienced at travel-^ ing andquite familiar with all the little things that can gc wrong on tours.

One M the most prestimous of American ensembles, it has been bringing the music of Johann Sebastian Bach to audiences in the U.S. and abroad since 1946. It was founded in that year by William H. Scheide, musician, Princeton scholar and patron of chamber misic, to promote the knowledge and apineciation of Bachs lesser-known cantatas. His ensemble of nine, vocalists and instrumentalists, the only one devoted to the music of Bach, ^d great success in helping people discover that Bachs music is universal and as beautiful today as it was in 18th-century Europe.

In 1980 Scheide retired, along with six members of the ensemble. Financial backing stopped with -Scheides retirement, and reviews became negative.

But the ensemble survived and is flourishing again.

Flutist Samuel Baron, who has been with the group since 1965, took rhflrge and instituted some major

changes; more of a chamber music emphasis rather than a star system ; more instrumental works on the program; more concentration on interpretation as Bachs music became better known; plus other performances and mini-festivals with symphony orchestras.

Director Pa*''" has succinctly

summed up the continuing appeal of Bachs Music when he commented: The music is so well-made that you can play it or listen to it over a hundred times and admire it more as you go. Bachs rhythm is powerful, the larmony is nch, and the meoldies are some of the most beautiful ever imagined.

Jerrys

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Placed In Band Try-Outs

A total of 36 students of instrumental music at Rose High and Aycock Junior schools placed in the All-District Band try-outs held last week-end. Those who placed in the try-outs will be taking part in the All-District Clinic on February 7 and 8.

Students from Aycock placing in the try-outs and the divisions in which they placed are:

Top Symphonic Band: Rolf Sundwall, Amy Carson, flute; Stacey Heath, Shelley Lucht, Dawn Ingram, Karen Howell, clarinet; Steven Higdon, bassoon; Won Kim, alto saxophone; Greg Jones, trumpet; Michael 'Thompson, Evan Kane, French horn.

Concert Band; Andrea Parham, Alisa Tinkham, clarinet; Terry Anderson, bass clarinet; Greg Hunt, trumpet; Brian Poust, French horn; Tom Irons, trombone.

Selected as alternates were: John Carstarphen, snare drum; Charles Bentzel, clarinet, Carlester Crumpler, trombone.

Students from Rose High and their divisions are:

Top Symphonic Band: Kelly Jones, Ann Thornton, flute; Cari Smith, clarinet; Robbie Barnes, alto saxophone; James Lawler, Jim Metzger, Rtisty Smith, trumpet; Ed Norris, Marty Tschetter, French horn; Waybe Overby, trombone.

Concert Band: Debbie Seykora, Valerie Poust, flute; Penny McLwhom, clarinet; John Turner, contra bass clainet; Trey Arthur, trombone.

Selected as alternate was Don Wingent, tenor sax.

Oyster ar

f.

710 North Greene Street. Greenville. N.C.

Take*outs

Welcomed

752-0090

Hours:

Sunday-Thursday 11:00 A.M.-9 P.M. Friday 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Saturday 4:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M.

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Seafood Buffet & Salad Bar

^M^iSr^tauitt

Located at the Ramada Inn 501 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 15th2792

X

Fried Shrimp Deviled Crabs <

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/ The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 2,1986 015

Elderly Buddhist Monks Keep Ancient Chinese Music Alive

Piute olaver Zhao Xiani!, 62, Said Mmselfm 1446. Zhihua means growth styles, some of the music

ByJEFFBRADLEY Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - For 28 generations, Buddhist monks of the ^hua Temple in Peking have passed down the secret of how to play music that once gracol the court of Chinas Ming Dynasty, which reigned from 1368 to 1644.

But only eight of them survive today and they are 60 to 84 years old. Banned with the abolition of religious activities during Mao Tse-tungs radical Cultural Revolution of 1966-76, the Buddhist musicians dispersed,

died off or went into retirement.

Nevertheless the eight survivors, wearing their traditional gold robes, are back together again. They practice twice a week at another temple and are preparii^ to pass on their secrets to a new group of novices, Chinese Buddhist Association officials said in a recent interview.

The occasion of the interview allowed a rare chance^or an outsider to hear the Buddhist musicmakers, who despite their age, produce a robust, harmonious, organ-like sound

with five traditional Chinese instruments.

Using a five-note ^ntatonic scale reminiscent of medieval European music, die monks play from memory. The melody moves relentlessly, in waves, without repeats.

The five instruments are the sheng, a drone-like mouth organ with 17 pipes; a cloud gong, which has 10 bronze gongs in a decorative wooden frame; a transverse bamboo flute; the oboe-like kuan, and a kettle drum.

BUDDHIST BAND . . . This group of Buddhist monks from Pekings Guanghua Temple pose for a recent photo. They are the only musicians left who can play an ancient form of court and temple music handed down to suc

cessive generations of novice monks since the Ming dynasty. Aged 60 to 84, they perform the harmonious medolides on flutes, reeds, gongs and drums. (AP Laserphoto by Jeff Bradley)

Flute player Zhao Xiang, 62, said he began learning his instrument at the age of 13 but during the Cultural Revolution he was forced to work in a Peking iron and steel mill.

It took him 15 years to master the music, he said, and its all he can

^ Ive heard of Beethoven but 1 dont enjoy his music, he said in response to a question about more modern musical classics.

Chen Jiewei, secretary-general of the Peking Buddhist Association, said Red Guards burned musical instruments and smashed Buddhist statues as feudalist relics during the Cultural Revolution.

The monks ceased to play music but they didnt forget how, he said.

Ling Haicheng, in charge of the associations arts section, helped retrieve the ancient music and get the monks together again in 1980. The CWnese government now permits religious activity, although many temples and churches remain in (0S0crcktion Ling said 20 or 30 monks could play in the early years of the Chinese Communists, who took over in 1949. Since then, many have died iind the' others are aging and ailing.

Some of the Zhihua Temple music exists in old notation, but nuances have to be passed from teacher to pupil, and only about 20 of the original 150 strains remain extant. Ling said.

He explained that the music stems from foDi tunes of the Sung Dynasty (960-1279) and survived into the Ming Dynasty only in the repertoire of imperial musicians.

The eunuch Wang Chen, adviser to 15th-century Ming Emperor Cheng Tung, ordered monks to play the music for his enjoyment when the emperor built Zhihua Temple for

himself in 1446. Zhihua means growth of the intellect.

Three years later, the emperor was slain in a coup.

The monks had no means to live on, so they began to play for wealthy fanlies, Lii^ said. After that, the music was pa^ down from generation to generation.

The Z^ua Temple was closed in 1966 and the monks now live at the Guan^ua Temple in northwest Peking, a complex that dates from the 14th century.

Not a note of the music was changed over the centuries, and to preserve their musical secret, the monks refused to teach anyone outside their temple or to let novices learn more than one instrument.

Comlnning folk, court and temple

licts

He

styles, some of the music fishiM and hunting. Ling saL. ... addecTthat other melodies were used for the arrival of the emperor in sedan chair, while chant-like passages have more spiritual content.

Before 1949, the music was played at funerals. One part was called the. -Short-Lived Ghost but bereaved families didnt know that, Ling said.

The Buddhist Association is arranging for young musicians to carry on the tra(ution. Officials estimate that Peking, a city of 9.5 million, has only 800 practicing Buddhists.

An 84-year-old monk, no limger able to play the flute, pointed to a burly musician in his 60s and said, He is the only survivor among my eight disciples.

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Tommy Dorsey Orchestra To PeHform February 11

The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, conducted by Buddy Morrow, will bring its Big Band style to T.W.s Nitelife Feb. 11. Proceeds will benefit the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

The 15-piece band, accompanied by featured singer Stephen (^alasato, will perform dance music from 8 p.m.-midni^t.

The bands repertoire includes the classics of the original Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, such as Marie, Song of India, Opus No. 1 and Ill Never Smile Again, as well as popular music from Dixieland, rhythm and blues and current rock tunes.

Conductor Buddy Morrow, a trombone player, was formerly featured in the orchestras of Tommy Dorsey, Paul Whiteman, Artie Shaw and Jimmy Dorsey and has also been featured in the NBC Tonight Show orchestra. He was a recipient of a scholarship for the Julliard School of Music. His own Buddy Morrow Orchestra had a hit record with Night Train.

Tickets for the dance/concert may be purchased at Brook Valley Country Club, Mall Record Sho Washington, Apple Records,

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BUDDY MORROW, ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR

ECU Concert By The Baths FebVyary 9

A program of chamber music for violin and piano will be performed by Joanne and Charles Bai at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, February 9 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall of the East Carolina University School of Music.

The program is free and open to the public.

Included on the program will be the Sonatina in D Major, Opus 137, No. 1 by Schubert; the Sonatina in G Major, Opus 100 by Dvorak, and the Sonata No 1 in G Major, Opus 78, by Brahms.

The husband and wife team first performed together when they were students at the University of Michigan in 1957. Their performances together since that time have taken them to engagements throughout the West, the Mid-West and the South.

Charles Bath is chairman of the Keyboard Department of the School of Music, East Carolina University.

Joanne Bath is a nationally known suzi^i violin teacher and was named the 1985 Outstanding Arts Educator by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

Piano Workshop

John T. OBrien will conduct an informal workshop at noon Monday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Members of the community interested in this presentation are invited and attendance is free.

OBrien is professor of piano pedagogy and rector of the Preparatory Department at Columbus College, Georgia.

He is also the father of John B. OBrien, a new faculty member in the ECU School of Music who heads ECUs piano accompanying program.

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The big stories keep breaking on "60 MINUTES' at 7PM, then.

A Travel Adventure Film

A RUSSIAN JOURNEY

presented by Clay Francisco

Wednesday, February 5, 1986 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University, Greenville

Tickets: ECU Students and Guest: FREE with I.D. ECU Faculty/Staff and Public: $3.50 Groups of 20 or more: $3.00 All tickets at the door: $3.50

Tickets available Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, x266.

k

Sponsored by the Student Union Travel Committee.

WEVE GOT THE TOUCH

Olg The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sundy.>ei>TUfy2.1966

DURING PRACTICE Mikhail Baryshnikov and his 22 year-old protege Alessandra Ferri are shown during rehearsal for the ballet Giselle at the Miami Beach, Florida, Theatre of the Perfwming Arts. The ballet, which was performed this past week, marked the lUIian-bom Ferris debut in the role of Giselle. It was the first performance by the 38-year-old Baryshhnikov since undergoing knee surgery last August. (AP Laserphotoby Kathy Willens)

Black Film Revue To Re-Premiere Feb. 8

ECU News Bureau The re-premiere of a locally-made all-black-cast jazz film revue, Pitch a Boogie Woogie, has been scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 8, at East Carolina Universitys Hendrix Theatre.

Noted jazz saxophonist Lou Donaldson, a member of the Rhythm Vets when the band of Navy veterans recorded the films soundtrack in -1947, will return to Greenville for the ^screening, along with a dozen otter .performers who appeared in the film.

: Tickets for the screening and jaw mrogram are $7 each and are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.

: ECU faculty member Alex JUbright, who arranged for the vin-:tage films restoration by the Ameri-:can Film Institute, said some of the returning cast members have never -seen the finished film.

- Made in Greenville four decades ago and originally intended to cir-iulate nationally as a musical ieaturette for black audiences, "Pitch a Boogie Woogie was halted irom distribution when its producer Quarreled with the booking agent.

: After a few screenings in the Xarolinas, the film gradually deteriorated in storage and was Jorgotten until it was discovered m ^e projection booth of a local theatre a few years ago. Its makers, John Warner of Greenville and his ttrotter, WUliam Lord of New York, are dead.

The Saturday evening repremiere will include not only screening of the newly-restored film, but also performances by Lou Donaldson and the reunited members of the Rhythm Vets:

Moulton Ballet To Premiere Thursday

WINSTON-SALEM - The world premiere of a wwk choreographed by Charles Moulton to music by Un-ny Pickett will be given at the North Carolina Dance Theaters third Winston-Salem performance of the season (m Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

The untitled work will be performed by eight of the 18 comity members with live music provided by 28 members of the Winston-Sdem Symphony, Peter Perret conducting.

TTte pni^am will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Joan Hanes Theatre of the Stevens Center of the North Carolina School of the Arts.

Bachs Magnificat, chore(^^ed by Salvatore Aeillo, the Dance Theatres artistic director,

'Porgy And Bess'

To Air Saturday

NEW BERN - George Gershwins Porgy and Bess will be broadcast Uve from the stage of the Metropolitan Owra beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Locally, it can be heard over WTEB, New Bern, or WRRF, Washington, N.C.

James Levine will cwiduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. Cast members in lead roles are: Grace Bumbry, Bess; Robert Mosley, Porgy; Gwendolyn Brdley, Clara; Veronica Tyler, Serena; Charles Williams, Sportin Life: Gregg Baker, Crown; and David Arnold, Jake.

wuaifM

and Act III of Napoli, choret^^ied by August Boumon-ville, wiU complete the program.

Moultons work is characterized by athleticism and exuberance. His choreographic repertoire ranges from classical ballet to modem dance.

Moulton has performed with the Winnipeg, Manitoba, Contemporary Dancers and the Merce Cunningham Dance Company before forming his own company.

First Place Alternate

Shelley Lucht, an eighth grade student at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, has been named first place alternate in the Selmer Junior Hi^ School Instrumental Auditicms of tte Southern Division of the Music Teachors National Associatim, Inc.

Participants in the competition, held January 24 on the campus of UNC-GreensDoro, were those students who were first place winners from the nine states of the Southern Division.

Miss Lucht, a violinist and student of Joanne Bath, earned tte right to compete as winner of tte Nortt Can^ auditi(Mis held in Oct(tter in Chapel Hill.

In the UNC-G competition, she performed works by Mozart, Accday and Monti. She was accompamed on piano by her father, Dr. Richard

Composer Pickett, a saxopbooist, for Dance ^ to ^ has cffiorated mth MoiSon be- opbones, composed tor fwe. In 1984, he received the New choreograi^erSteittmPetnmo. York Dance and Performance For ticket mformation and otter

Bessie award for his compositim details, call 761-2190.

264 Bypau Northeast Greenville, North Carolina

Proudly Presents

Charles Woods of Rocky Mount, toss; Thomas Gavin, alto sax and Richard Jones, trombone, both from Fayetteville; and from Greensboro, Walter Carlson, trumpet; Jehovah Guy, drums and Carl Foster, piano. Tenor saxophonist Raymond Pet-tiford also lives in Greensboro and may attend the screening but is im-able to play now, Albright said. Trumpeter Otto Harris of Asheville died earlier this month.

Also appearing on the film program wifi be tte ECU Gospel Choir, an award-winning touring group of ECU student singers. Pianist Thomas Cofield of Rocky Mount will open tte program at 7 p.m. with an informal lights on set of jazz pieces.

The film screening is held in conjunction with an exhibition of still photos from tte movie at the Green-vUle Museum of Art. The show, entitled Boogie Woogie in Black and White: Images from a Dream will be on view thiwigh Friday.

Governor James G. Martin, noting that Pitch a Boogie Woogie is the only commercial production by Nortt Carolinas first movie company, proclaimed tte week of Feb. 2-8 as Wh a Boogie Woogie Week in tte state.

Tickets may be reserved by telephoning 919-757-6611, ext 266.

The One And Only Tommy Dorsey Orchestra Conducted By Buddy Morrow

Tuesday Evening, February 11 8:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m.

For Ticket Information Call: 758-5570. 757-0011 or 1-800-682-8116

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At a famous feast at Cawood Castle in England in 1465, some 2,500 people ate 113 oxen, six wild bulls, 1,000 sheep, 2,000 each of geese, pigs and chickens, 12 porpoises and 4,000 cold venison pasties, says National Geographic.

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Sunday, February 2,1986 C17IA Matter O f Titles

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

[ HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Heres a mtUe movie quiz: What is Kiss of the Spider Woman?

r (1) A remake of a 1940s zombie [movie.

(2) A Mel Brooks spoof.

(3) A drama of two prisoners in a Brazilian jail.

Unless youre really informed about the movie scene, you might not know that Kiss of the Spider Woman is the highly acclaimed film in which William Hurt, a homosexual pristmer, relates old movie plots to. Raul Juha, a political prisoner, in a I Brazilian jail.

[ Despite the confusing title, the film Fhas managed to sell $10 million worth [of tickets in a limited U.S. release, p Titles.

L The subject has bedeviled the film I industry from its earliest days.

Would The Birth of a Nation have been less successful with the title of the novel from which it sprang, The Klansman? Is it easy to sell a movie caUed The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse*?

Titles mean everything, David 0. Selznick once said. Combine a provocative, exciting title with star names and an intriguing subject and youre halfway home.

He proved his theory with such films as A Star Is Bom, Gone With the Wind, Spellbound and Duel in the Sun.

In earlier years, titles were often decided on a producers whim. Milton Pickman, a former agent and studio executive, talked about an incident at the home of Louis B. Mayer, headofMGM.

Some of the executives were arguing about Mrs. Miniver. Hiey said, What kind of a title is that? It wiHit mean anything to the ticket buyer. But Mayer said, Greer Gar-son is a marvelous actress. It doesnt matter what the picture is called. Theyll come, recalled Pickman.

Mrs. Miniver proved to be one of the biggest hits of World War II, winning Academy Awards for the film and Miss Garson.

- Marketing is king in todays .'Hollywood, and all titles are now .scrutinized and often tested for their audience appeal.

ECU Wind, Jazz Bands To Present Joint Concert Friday

RECITAL TODAY Soprano Antonia Dalapas and bass-baritone Edward Glenn will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. today in tbe A. J. Fletcher ReciUl Hall on the East Carolina University campus. The event is free and open to the public. They will be accompanied by pianist John OBrien, who joined the ECU keybou^ faculty in the fall of 1985 as an assistant professor of accompanying. OBrien holds the M.M. and B.M, degrees from the University of Southern California and is studying for the D.M.A. degree in accompanying. He has been staff accompanist at Aspen Music School and has been active m masterclasses for well-known singers; and has been theory instructor for piano workshops and camps in Indiana, Georgia, Texas and Califorma. (News Bureau Photo by T<my Rumple)

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Febniai71,1936

1. Moon Over Miami

2. Alone

3. With All My Heart

4. The Music Goes Round And Around

5. Dinner For One, Please James

6. The Broken Record

7. Red Sails In The Sunset

8. I Feel Like A Feather In The Breeze

9. Lights Out

10 Rhythm In My Nursery Rhymes

Listings Not Received

The weekly listings of the Top Ten and Top Country songs of the week were not received from the Associated Press.

Carolina Today Calendar

A program by tbe court system for abused and neglected children will be one of the tomes of discussions on (Carolina Today, which airs daily oyer WNCT-TV, channel 9 from 6 to 8 a.m. In addition, an East Carolina University shide"* will tell about his summer exploration plans through Operation Raleigh, and the winner of the 1986 makeover contest will be announced. The program is hosted by Cindy Pleasants and Slim Short.

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Father Michael Clay and Brother Robert LaFave: Catholic Schools Week; 7 a.m., announcement of makeover contest finalists; 7-15 a m Harry Forrest: The Survival Game; 7:25 a.m., the women of the CBS mini-series Sins; 7:30 a.m., Bobbi Parsons, president of Pitt County Humane Society: Pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Johnny Wooten, black soloist celebrating Black History Month.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m. Sharon Lathrop: New Bern Carriage Service; 7:25 a.m.. The men of Sins; 7:40 a.m.. Business Beat:

Gene Horne, president of Pantry Convenience Stor^

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Education Spothght: N.C. Dental Health Month; 7-15 a.m.. Bill Pluddeman, Pitt County District commissioner: Boy Scouts 76th Anniversary Week; 7:25 a.m., Edgar Loessin, director of The L^med Ladies, an ECU theatre production; 7:40 a.m.. Gaye Jollota: Heart Smart Tips for low cholesterol foods.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Tracy Modlin, singer; 7 a.m., announcement of the 86 makeover contest winner; 7:15 a.m., Mark Ely, selection coordiMtor and ECU student and expedition participant Feros Mohamadali: Operation

- Raleigh; 7:25 a.m., Janet Mercer, cooi^nator of Health Awareness Seminar (ital; 7:40 a.m.. All around the house.

The East Carolina University Wind Ensemble, directed by Herbert L. Carter, and the Umversity Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Bones will perform in a public concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Memorial Gymnasium on tbe ECU campus.

The concert is free and open to the public.

The ECU concert groups are comprised of almst 70 young musicians from the ECU School of Music. Home states of the students cover a lai]ge area of the Eastern seaboard, with students from Virginia, Ohio, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Massachusetts ai New Ycnrk, as well as those from North Carolida.

(impositions to be performed, programmed by Carter, are by composers Alan ^ott Hovhaness, an American compi^r of Armenian descent; Leslie Bassett, I^tzer pH% winner in music; Elliot Del Borgo, a professor at the Crane School of Music, State University of New York, Potsdam; and NormanBroadcast To Feature Paul Tardif

Pianist Paul Tardif will be heard in performance with the North Carolina Symphony in a broadcast on WTEB ra^o (89.5 ) today at 1 p.m. The broadcast is of the symphonys All-Gershwin concert performed in Greenville last September.

Major works performed by Tardif in the program are two George Gershwin compositions - Rhapsody in Blue and I Got Rhythm Variations. The symphony is under the baton of the associate conductor, James Ogle.

Dr. Tardif has been a member of the faculty of the School of Music, EQJ, since 1971 and is known to area concertgoers for both classical and jazz performances.

Todays program is part of. WTEBs series, ECU School of Music Concerts heard each Sunday at 1p.m.

Dello Joio, composer, organist, pianist, jazz enthusiast and baseball player of professional status.

The works of the composer, respectively, are: Tapor No.l, Colors and Contours, Prologue and Dance and Fantasies on a Theme by Haydn.

1? conductor for the Del Borgo

composition will be Harold Jones; professor of percussion in the ECU. School of Music. ;

Pieces on the jazz portion of the concert are by Miles Davis, Les; Hooper and Oliver Nelson, amon^ others, and include tunes such as Therell Never Be Another You: and Down by The Riverside.

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Wild Imagination Is Hallmark Of Japan's English Slogans

.yTERRlLJONES , jacket, haU, even underwear, Ujey "Sl^^e;menN^'a'^k^^CS

ITfpfwhat the words Supefmarkets sell eandy named oiK.map calls the NaraMeeta^^ with a single. fom;d^__

By TERRIL JONES Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - A young Japanese couple stroll down chic Omote Sando Boulevard, their matching jackets bearing the words: Fancy Pimple. On the platform at Shinjiiku station, a young man in a punk hairdo sports a coat with bold, stylized lettering: ANTHRAX.

Like most other Japanese who wear English slogans on shirts.

^Porgy And Bess' fo Air Saturday

NEW BERN - George Gershwins ,Porgy and Bess will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Locally, it can be heard over WTEB, New Bern, or WRRF, Washington, N.C.'

James Levine will conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. Cast membiers in lead roles are: Grace Bumbry, Bess; Robert Mosley, Poi^; Gwendolyn Brdley, Clara; Venmica Tyler, Serena; Charles Williams, Sportin Life; Gregg Baker, Crown; and David Arnold, Jake.

The Saturday afternoon broadcsts are sponsored by the Texaco Company.

A Review

New Volume In Trilogy Called 'Gem'

The concluding volume of Len Deightons Bernard Samson spy trilogy, London Match, is out and, not surprisingly, it is a gem.

To be sure, it does not offer the fast action or turns and twists of some spy novels. Its virtue lies elsewhere, in Deightons wry and realistic treatment of a spys life, his amusingly merciless description of bureaucratic infighting among British intelligence officials, and his masterful evocation of the charming, and at the same time, menacing resonance of Berlin - the divided city which has become Mecca for Cold War spies. ^

In the first volume of this trilogy, The Berlin Game. protagonist Samson discovered that Fiona, his wife and colleague, was actually a KGB colonel, and that she had been leaking British secrets to the Soviets all along. Upon being discovered, Fiona defected to the Soviets, leaving her family behind.

In the second installment, Mexico Set, Samson helped the defection of a KGB major, Erich Stinnes.

Now, Stinnes is in London, being debriefed. Since Stinnes has been deputy to Fiona, who now works openly on the other side of the Berlin Wall, it appears Samson scored one over Fiona in the deadly game of international intrigue. But questions and doubts persist. Is Stinnes a plant? Is there still a deep^iover enemy agent high up in the London intelligence community? If so. who?

In the meantime, Fiona demands that he send their children to her for a visit, one more headache for the beleaguered Samson.

Deightons probe is crisp as usual, his tone sardonic, appropriately reflecting the sophistication and ambiguity of Samsons life and times.

This Game-Set-Match trilogy is an excellent addition to the annals of espionage fiction.

WAKATSUNODA

Associated Press i

PIED PIPER FANTASY

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) -Troubled with rats, or disobedient children?

You may want to try the Pied Piper Fantasy, a concerto for flute and orchestra recently recorded for RCA by flutist James Galway with the Eastman Philharmonia at the University of Rochesters Eastman School of Music.

The piece, written by John Cor-igliano, is based on the legend of the Pied Piper of Hamelin, who after ridding the town of rats changes his tune and marches off with all of the townspeoples children following.

CAN outsmart the WOLF

NEW YORK (AP) - For half a century the musical fairy tale Peter and the Wolf has delighted both young and old.

Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev could personify animals and create personalities with music, and he represented each character by a musical instrument appropriate to itsphysical and emotional image.

Composed in the spring of 1936, Peter and the Wolf tells the story of a boy who goes against his grandfathers wishes, follows his own path and succeeds in outsmarting the wolf.

Prokofievs musical fairy tale has been played by orchestras ever since.

jackets, hats, even underwear, they said they didnt know what the worcb meant.

Japanese Ingurisshu (English), as the form is widely called, adorns not just clothing but pencil cases, shopping bags, stationery and many other items - and much of it is incorrect, absurd or unintentionally obscene.

Absolutely weird, is how Kim Schuefftan, an editor with Kodansha International, a^publisher of English-language books on Japan, describes it. Schuefftan is compiling examples of Japanese Ingurisshu in advertising ana fashion.

Japanese copywriters very conscientiously and adroitly use English as Japanese, he said in an interview. The words have no meaning, but connote something, like Oh My Dining. That, he said, was a slogan used by Seibu department stores to promote personalized tableware.

The English word my, in fact, is widely used to convey a sense of intimacy between owner and object.

such as my home and my car. Tdiyo Gas Co. went a step further with Uie slogan, My Life, My Gas. Lets and Do are also favorites, especially in connection with action. Do Sports is a popular athletic club, and many foreigners recall the enigmatic T-shirt: Lets Sports Violent AH Day Long. Instructions for Mercotin tablets once read: Adults: 1 tablet 3 times a day until passing away.

Among the scores of tiny clothing shops in Tokyos trendy Harajuku area is Zen Mall, where customers can choose designs such as Just Fit to You. King Kong, or Do not disturb please. SCRAP!

It doesnt matter whats written on iem. Its not English, its art, and if the colors and shapes are nice, it will sell, said Takashi Murakami, Zen MaUs manager. Nobody ever asks us what they mean. We dont even know ourselves I

Some food names may sound attractive to Japanese but revolting to a native speaker of English, such as

Creap coffee creamer and Calpis fermented milk drink. Supermarkets sell jcandy named Bourbon Pickle, Chocolate Sand Cookies, Glico Pocky and Choco Pretch.

Resident foreigners regularly note down and swap slogans, especially four-letter wor(is and other obscenities that constantly turn up on T-shirts and shopping bags. Embarrassing double entendres sometimes go undetected, said Schuefftan, who has lived here for 22 years.

Visitors encounter the bizarre English from the moment they arrive in Japan. A sign at the Skyhner express train station at Tokyos international airport advises: If you want to take non-smoking car, please offer to sell ticketer.

In Kyoto, a hotel warns non-Japanese guests that Depositing the room key into other person is prohibited. Another, in Kobe, says Guests are requested to hand over their car-key to cartaker.

The absence in the Japanese lan-

ge of L and V soun^ adds to conuision. Tourists can visit what one map calls the Nara Prefectural Fork (folk) Museum, and an Osaka hotel proudly touts its Gland (grand) Salon. Restaurants hand out runch or ranch (lunch) menus and one translated Chivas Regal as Sea Birth Regal.

How To Cooking Expert. A Sunny Side Up! says a commercially sold stationery letterhead. A greeting card shows a pig riding a motor scooter and the words: WINKENS TIDBITS. Brave Acts Can Be Ruined By Accidents. A notebook is titled, The Shortened History of Mankind.

The visual layout is important, not the message, says Yoji Izawa, chief designer of GC. Inc., a paper products maker. One of his creations shows a female pig bathing, witti the caption: Heamery and precious. Scent of a monologue. A formal imitation. Slightly mellowing tonite. A ball.

Izawa also was responsible for a

letterhead design of a policeman arresting a masked mppopotamus, with a sin^e^ four-letter word in quotes. When one retailer returned a shipment because an American customer complained that it was otecene, tiie word was altered to read: Shoot!

You can interpret it two ways: in fun or by being insulted, Izawa said. Unfortunately I didnt realize it then.

%e Learned Ladies^ Next At ECU Playhouse

The East Carolina Playhouse will present Molieres comedy, The Learned Ladies, at 8:15 p.m., Feb. 12 in McGinnis Theatre on the ECU campus. 'Hie play will be presented at that time nightly through Feb. 15.

The Learned Udies is considered to be Molieres wit at its best.

Tickets are priced at $4. For tidet reservations and more information, caU the Playhouse at 757-6390.

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Canada's Scenic Banff Marks Its 100th Year

be confined to filling-in. on vacant thp cnimtrv Fortv oercent of and mountain goats still roam free, are no longer the lure of tod

ByJOYASCHENBACH more tnan 3 mUlion people eacn year, nnwTave nar^. Those but when bears bother tourists, they Banff, they are the focus of.

ByJOYASCHENBACH National Geographic News Service

BANFF, Alberta - Frank McCabe and the McCardell brothers clim^ down a tree-truck ladder through a hole in the roof of a cave in the Canadian Rockies in 1883 and discovered something as good as gold.

Uke some fantastic dream from a tale of the Arabian Nights, William McCardell described it: a mist-filled wonderland of dripping stalactites and bubbling warm waters, similar to the strange basin of hot springs the trio had found nearby. ^

Railroad workers turned prospectors, they smelled a fortune in the healing sulfur springs. Rough bathhouses were soon constructed. The Canadian Pacific Railway was pushing west through the snowcapped mountains to the coast.

Early Claim Disputed

But the men had not staked a clear claim to their springs near CPR Siding 29. The railroad and the Ca- , nadian government stepped in. In 1885 the hot springs and 10 square miles of land around them became the birthplace of Canadas first national park. The park would help pay for completing a Canadian dream, a transcontinental railroad.

Siding 29 would become Banff town, named for the Scottish birthplace of the railroads first president. The park legislation noted that the springs promise to be of great sanitary advantage to the public.

But Banff in the beginning was an international spa for the well-to-do, advertised as an enclave of refined civilization, deep within the Canadian wilderness. Grand hotels were built overlooking the Bow River Valley and .at Lake Louise, jewel among the mountains emerald lakes. Swiss mountaineering guides were brought in to escort socialites and outdoorsmen to the glaciers and back-country.

At age 100, Banff is Canadas most visited national park, attracting

more tnan 3 muiion peopie eacn year, more than the Grand Canyon, Yosemite, or 113-year-old Yellowstone, the oldest U.S. national park. More than half of Banffs visitors are from the United States.

The 2,564 square miles or 1.6 million acres that how make the park one of Canadas largest are renowned for perhaps the most magnificent mountain vistas in North America.

' Banff is as much a symbol of Canada as the RCMP (Mounties) in scarlet, says park official Rob Harding. It is spearhead of the balancing act between development of recreation facilities and preservation of the natural environment in our parks.

Human Demands Expand

The demands on Banff have swelled beyond the sulfur springs, once bottled as a cure-all for everything from gout to gunshot wounds. Keeping up with recreation trends has led to 2,500 campsites, 800 miles of back-country trails, ski slopes on three mountains, the buildup of Banff town, upgrading service facilities at Lake Louise, and twinning the Trans-Canada Highway through the park to a four-lane, dual roadway.

Five to seven million people, sometimes at a bumper-to-bumper crawl, pass through Banff each year.

It used to be, years ago, that Banff would close down in the winter. Now, not only skiing, but winter camping is popular, Harding says. The 1988 Winter Olympics are to be held at the parks doorstep, sprawling over the open country between Calgary and Banffs east side.

Having a town in a national park may not conform to current concepts of ideal planning, but Banffs western town of 4,000 has grown hand in hand with the park, Harding points out. It was the base camp of the Rockies. It has a historical role. Park headquarters looks straight down the one main street gold and white centennial banners flying -into the craggy face of Cascade Mountain. Future construction is to

be confined to filling-in, on vacant sites within the existing town limits.

The park itself is protected on the norti attd west by three other na-ti(Hial parks, Jasper, Yoho and Kootenay. In all, there are 31 national parks and park reserves in the Parks Canada system, the newest one in the northern Yukon and Arctic islands.

The goal, according to Parks Canada spok^man Michel Girard, is to establish one national park in each of 48 ecologically distinct regions

across the country. Forty pcent of the regions now have Mrxs. Those that dont are in the north.

After 100 years, Banff still possesses a staggering range of natural wonders, from a dozen waterfalls tumbling down a weeping mountain wall to ghostly hoodoos, strangely shaped pillars of sand, rock and gravel left along the river bank by erosion.

Animals Roam Free Grizzly bears, bighorn sheep, elk

and mountain goats still roam free, but when bears bother tourists, they are helicoptered back to the wild by park wardens. Park officials, fearing a serious poaching problem, plan an official census of the wildlife.

Splashing though a stony mountain stream on horseback, one can still hear the past sounding through the valley in the moaning horn of the Canadian Pacific as it speeds along the main line through the Rockies.

Although the original hot springs

are no longer the lure of todays Banff, they are the focus of tMs years centennial celebration. Parks Canada spent $9 million creating a centennial center around them restoring the elaborate stone bathhouse, swimming pool and terraced teahouse to their 1914 splendor. The structures had been closed since 1976 because of dangerous deterioration. This summer it is possible to put on a 1914-style bathing suit (available for rent) for a dip in the new hot-spring-fed pool.

SPECTACULAR^SCENERY... Mountains, moonlight, and a mirror lake,

. < A ___AMA fAimn otfain illin 9(^21111

ml'lt I I A| IJIjAK 1 l"lVUiiMi*aai| ^ ^

spectacular a scene that tt doesnt seem real, are fomid again and ag"

Banff National Park in the Canadian Rockies.

celebrating its centennial this year, Banff is the most popular, with 3 mUlion

visitors annually. Sprawled over 1.6 million acres along the Continental Divide, it is renowned for perhaps the most magnificant mountain vistas in North America. (National Geographic Society photograph by Pat Leeson)

Tales Of Ornery Farm Animals Jgfg fly Internal Strife

I 11 A_____I. ...J

By Rogers Whitener ASU Folklore Writer When I was a youngster, I used to hear my elders talk about certain farm animals, especiaUy the troublesome ones: the young horse that couldnt be broken to the plow, the mule that delivered a swift kick when mrovoked, the cow that hooked the inexperienced milker, the bull that threatened trespassers in his domain.

Probably the animal holding the most facination for me, however, was the elderly, often irascible ram who would attack anything that came into his sight line, including other animals. '

It was not unusual to hear of such a creature holding other creatures including human beings - at bay for hours unless driven off by superior forces. .

I was reminded of this recently in browsing through an article on oral history in a publication called Cumberlands. It featured an interview with an elderly Kentucky man, 86-year-old Lum Blackburn, who gave a colorful account of a ram who was, perhaps, justifiably mean.

This old ram, he'd tuck to buttin, Blackburn said. Me and my cousin was back of him, afeedin some. Uncle Smith says, Now, boys, watch and well have some fun. Hed pick up some little rocks and hed flip em and hit that old ram and that old ram would hit them old oxen (brought in from hauling logs) in the side with his horns and knock em flat to the ground.

My uncle, he was awful tad to swear. Anyway, he says, Matt, youre going to have to do somethmg with that tamned old ram er hes goin to kill everyone of the children some of these days. }

Well, all right Uncle Simth, he kept on doing that tiU we got eni all

that week, it was an awful tad week. And mother, she says, Now Ive quit stayin here and old sheep out there. That old thing made us stay in here all day and Mary couldnt go tack home tUl after dark.

My daddy says, I U be danged d I dont do away with that old tlng. He went out and got his double-bitted ax, he always kept a big sharp ax, two or three laying around.

He went off above the house to a beech tree. He struck that ax up in that tree and pulled off his old black hat and hm it on that ax. Now that s the truth, lliat old ram, he got tack over to the other side of the ax and Daddy flipped a rock at that old ram.

fed. Went on, it wasnt but a few days then till that old ram tuck a notion to house em all and he housed all the children and my Aunt Mary and mother. He housed em in there and he kept em in there all day.

They didnt have no telephone then or nothin. They just had to send word. They were afraid to send one of the children. He had us hemmed up inthere. . , , . ,

My daddy, he come tack last of

National Geographic News Service WASHINGTON - Vast and troubled Sudan, Africas biggest nation, is almost two countries in one -an Arab-African giant tensely held together.

The Arab north, where most of Sudans 22 million people live, has always been in control and has

achieved some unity through Islam and the Arabic language.

The African south, regarded as a hunting ground for slaves and ivory until the turn of the century, is split up among numerous tribes, each with its own language and customs. KSTIiiSevefffootoff Their religious beliefs are

the ground, a rln-aWoaiiihit that predominantly ammist and Chris-

... 1.. 1: ..* tian.

Geographically, the two regions, together one-third the size of the contiguous United States, are tied together by the mighty Nile, which flows through the entire length of Sudan north to Egypt. But politically, the two parts have not been successfully joined, even under the 16-year regime of Gaafar Muhammed Nimeiri, who was ousted in a military coup April 6.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 2.1986_ D-1

ax and it split his brains out. From that time on, if you imderstand, weuns never bothered with the ram

^"uum Wackbum never revealed the ultimate fate of the ram, but it probably appeared on the dinner table.

This apparently was the usual destination of edible farm animals who either because of age or disposition no longer served as useful purpose on the farm.

Some of them, however, obviously achieved a kind of immortality through the memories os such folks as Lum Blackburn.

Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Department of English, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC, 28608.

Blue Nile Meets White Khartoum, the capital, where the Blue Nile meets the longer White Nile, stands somewhat as the dividing point. In the desert and semi-arid areas to the north, the people dress in long, flowing robes and turbans and speak Arabic.

Beginning about 100 miles to the south, everything is completely different, says writer-photographer Robert Caputo, who has traveled extensively in Sudan for National Geographic. The people become black, and-suddenly there are vast open grasslands and woodlands of acacia trees, and herds of wildlife.

From the time of its independence from joint British-Egyptian rule nearly 30 years ago, Sudan has been a country divided. A bloody civil war raged between north and south for the first 17 years and claimed a half-million lives. Nimeiri, who had come to power In his own military coup in 1969. ended the war in 1972, but not the animosity.

Relations between north and south started to unravel again in 1983, when Nimeiri dissolved the semi-autonomous southern region created by the 1972 accords and split it into three parts. Angered southerners felt their loss of unity again made them an easy target for northern exploitation. They hated the harsh imposition of Islamic law.

Guerrilla warfare broke out, fought mainly by the rebel Sudanese Peoples Liberation Army, made up of many southern deserters and headed by a former army colonel. Guerrilla attacks have forced the shutdown of two of the countrys most important development projects both in the souths enormous swampland, the Sudd.

One project is the production of oil and the planned 1,000-mile-long pipeline to carry crude oil north to Port Sudan on the Red Sea. Southerners see the pipeline as another attempt to steal their resources.

Tribesmen Become Roustabouts Of Chevron, which was exploring for oil, Caputo writes: They hired tribesmen who walked in stark naked, carrying shields and spears. Two weeks later they were wearing hard-hats and steel-toed boots and working on a rig.

Then rebels attacked the companys base camp, killed three mM and wounded five. Chevron suspended all oil exploration in southern Sudan in February 1984.

The second project is the controversial 225-mile-long Jonglei Canal on the eastern edge of the swamp. It is designed to divert part of the Nile around the Sudd to reduce the enormous loss of water from evaporation and cut travel time on the river. The canal is critical to irrigation plans for nothern Sudan and Egypt.

Guerrillas raided the job site and took hostages. Early last year, after two-thirds of the canal had been completed, all work was halted.

Whether in the southern swamp or at the conference table, the southerners have sworn this time not to give up until they have a real voice in running Sudn.

Camels May Be Important Factor In Reducing Mass Starvation

I.hin become an imporUnt factor in Sell-SofticientinDronght le emphasiri that camek

By MERCER CROSS National Geographic News Service TUCSON, Anz. - Camels may not win beauty contests, but they take high honors for their adaptability to some of the earths harshest climates.

One-humped camels, or

dromedaries, for example, have b^n serving the desert-dwellers of Africa and the Middle East for thousands of years, building a legendary reputation for toughness and endurance as ships of the desert.

Now, if an Israeli physiologist has his way, one-humped camels will

become an important factor in reducing mass starvation in these drought-plagued regions.

How would they do it? With their milk, says Dr. Reuven Yagil, a member of the health sciences faculty at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Beersheva.

Self-Sufficient in Drought Camel farming is one of the ways that will make farmers self-sufficient in time of drought, Yagil and co

author Z. Etzion wrote in a paper presented to an international conference on arid lands last month in Tucson.

ARABIAN DROMEDARY CAMELS ... make the most of their meless habitat, while progress In the form of a telephone line horizon. With their ability to browse off almost any vegetation, including thorny bushes and salty plante that other ungulates scorn, camels continue to

I )

produce milk in the driest weather. Dr. Reuven Yigal. an Israeli scientist, suggests that they could help ward off mass starvation in times of drought. (National Geographic Society photograph by Steve Ray mer)

I

While emphasizing that camels should co-exist with, not replace, traditional animals such as cattle, sheep and goats, during periods of drought they will be the mainstay of food production, he wrote. Look at all camels have going for them."

Even when drinknig water is scarce and brackish, camels continue to produce nutritious, vitamin-filled milk. In the driest weather, camels milk production remains high enough to keep numerous people alive.

When fodder is minimal and spread over a vast area, camels get enough to eat. They are browsers that wander as far as 30 miles a day and eat almost anything, including thorny bushes. 1 call it natural pruning, Yagil said in an interview. And unlike cows, sheep and goats, camels relish salty desert plants.

Camel milk stays sweet for a long time. Whereas milk of most mammals sours within days, even when kept in a refrigerator, camel milk remains virtually unchanged after three months of storage.

Despite all these advantages, however, camels have an image problem: Theyve traditionally been a milk source only for nomadic tribes, and theyre viewed as a throwback to more primitive, unmechanized times.

Contrary to their reputation as wanderers, Yagil said, camels pro

sper in stalls. Hes been experimenting with penned-up camels for 15 years. The idea is that this could ta a farming method for the thousands of people who have left farming and movea to the city looking for some kind of sustenance, he said.

Reproduce Slowly

Another negative factor has been camels slow reproductive performance. Female nomadic camels sometimes dont give birth until they are seven years old. But through the use of hormonal injections, the birth process has been speeded up by four years in stall-fed camels.

Yagil, a consultant to the Food and Agriculture Organization and author of a new book on camels, said the FAO has set up demonstration camel farms in several countries, including the Sudan and Kenya, with more planned.

By next spring, using a crisis team, he hopes to present the FAO with the numbers and locations of milk camels in Ethiopia and other countries. Then he expects to send out demonstration teams to show reluctant farmers how effective camels can be.

And sometime in the future, Yagil said, he foresees solar-energy-uowered camel milking machines to increase the quantity of mikk that will be distributed where it will do the m(l good.

Q.2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, Februaiy 2,1986Color A Consideration In Buying Appliances

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures If you are planning to buy a new home appliance or radio this spring, be prepared. Color has invaded the realm where once white, brown, and beige reigned supreme.

You can expect to see pink and

lime green microwave ovens and vacuum cleaners in baby blue, pink and white on display. Several manufacturers have colorful audio products, and at least one will start shipping a microwave oven and vacuum cleaner in colors this spring.

A spokesman for Sharp Electronics

Corp. noted that cdorful home electronics products first surfaced in Japan wnere they were very popular with customers. In 1982, the company introduced color to the American mariiet with red, white and blue rados, promoted as Christmas gifts. The company was surprised to find

that when Christmas was over sales continued high, so more colws were added. Now Sharp is introducing colorful microwaves and vacuums.

Actually, things have been getting more colorful lately in virtually aU areas of home furnishings. Ever since manufacturers and retailers

On The House

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures One tool your home needs even if you do not have a workshop is a tommer. But if you do more than just hit a nail once in a while, you should have more than one type of hanuner.

The choice of the right hammers, a basic knowledge of the different kinds, and the proper way to use them are things with which homeowners should be familiar. There are six basic hammer types. Each is designed for a specific purpose and they are not interchangeable. The sbc are nail hammers, ball peens, mallets, hand drilling hammers, sieves and specialty hammers.

Nail hammers are designed for driving and pulling common and finishing nails and for minimal prying. Their claws can be curved or strai^it. A curved claw gives more leverage for removing nails while the straight claws are better for ripping or tearing out pieces of wood.

Ball peen hammers have a rounded half-ball, or peen, instead of a claw opposite its striking surface. Tliey are intended for use with cold chisels for cutting and chipping work, rounding-over rivets, forming soft metal and similar chores not involving nails.

Mallets have rubber, plastic, wood or rawhide heads to drive chisels and

to hammer joints toge good for jewelry and I automobile jobs wli

gether. They are r brass work and . where a metal hammer blow could stretch or otherwise damage the surface.

Hand drilling hammers, weighing 2 to 4 pounds, are used with star druls or cold chisels on heavy-duty work. They are small sledge hammers with short handles and are recommended for pounding hardened nails into concrete or with tools that drive nails and pins into concrete, brick and other masonry.

Sledge hammers, with handles of from 14 to 36 inches, are used for heavy jobs where great force is needed. They can weigh from 2 to 20 pounds.

Specialty hammers include those designed specifically for riveting, metalworking, scaling and clupp^ masonry, finishing welding beads,

etc. L .

Obviously, purchasing the best quality hammer for the job makes Uie most sense. But how do you judge the quality of a hammer? True Temper, which makes more than 70 kinds of hammers, suggests three basic criteria - those which are heat treated, have forged steel heads and solid hardwood, fiberglass or tubular steel handles with cushioned grips.

A hammer should be examined for the design of its striking surface.

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - I once heard or read somewhere about a way to tell whether air is leaking into your refrigerator throu^ a door that isnt quite airtight. Can you tell what it is?

A. If you place a dollar bill in ie 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 points along the door. If there is a leE 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.

Q. - We have some moss on part of our roof that is shielded from the sun by a large overhanging tree. Could this be the cause of the moss?

A. - Definitely, yes. When the suns rays cannot 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 come in many colors. Who is right?

A. Your friend is. Red is the nat

ural color of clay tiles, but they can - and are - colored merely by adding certain pigments before the clay is fired.

Q. Is it true that bumblebees should not be able to fly?

A. No. Some time ago there was a paper done which stated that the Bumblebee should be unable to fly due to its large body and small wings. The paper contained some faulty mathematics, however, and was disproven. The bumblebee is aerodynamically sound. However, the false belief that the bumblebee is defying nature and physics still arises occasionally,

Q. Please give me some information about the cultivar of Scotch Rose called Petite Pink.

A. Petite Pink is a cultivar of the Scotch rose Rosa spinosissima discovered growing on a plantation on the Cape Fear River near Wilmington. It is a low (about two feet tall), dense shrub, covered with pink flowers in early summer. The foliage is finely cut and handsome even when the plant is out of flower. It is reported to be evergreen to 10 deffees F. Petite Pink has ex-ceUent commercial'^ potential as a flowering groundcover for sunny areas. It is easily propagated from leafy cuttings any time of the year.

Better quality hammers are chamfered approximately 10 percent from the area of its striking surface to reduce the risk of chipping. The nail slot should be double-beydled to resist chippjng when a nail is being pulled.

Tlie claw slot should be narrowed close to the head so it can grip smaller nails. Preference should te given to companies that mark their hammer for specific purposes and for its relative quality.

Hammers are available in a van^ ety of weights, and homeowners should select what feels comfortable.

Misuse of hammers causes serious

Q. - There is a slight leak in our garage, which has a flat roof. Is toere some way to find where there is an opening,

A. - On a flat roof, the area where the leak 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 the place or places where the water remains. A single leak can be patched wii roofing cement. A lot of leaks calls for a new roof covemg.

Q. I haVe located where a leak is on our asphalt shingled roof. It is from a loose shingle. What do 1 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.

(A booklet titled Guide to Quality Roofing, including an asphalt 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 i'tH the column.)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Q. What is a Master Gardener and what is the Master Gardening program?

A. The Master Gardening program is a program the N.C. Extension Service uses to handle the heavy demand for gardening information in urban counties. Extension recruits volunteers, usually people who have some gardening experience, and gives them 30 hours of training in fruits, shade trees, ornamentals, lawns, vegetables and other subjects. The volunteers take an examination at the end of the training period. If ,they pass, they are certified as Master Gardeners. In return for their training, each Master Gardener donates 30 hours to the local Extension office. They may answer the telephone during the gardening season or conduct meetings, tours and demonstrations. About 200 Master Gardeners from Durham, Wake, Buncombe, Iredell, New Hanover, Gaston, Rowan, Alamance, Stokes, Pamlico, Catawba, Pasquotank, Union and Forsyth counties assisted Extension agents with educational programs in 1985.

Pivvided by the N. C. AgricultralExtension Sei^ice

f''

No. 10431 The Humbolt

Two Fireplaces Featured

Its tlie little details that can add interest and character to a design and set it apart from others. Master bedroom suite on the right balances the living room on the left (both with bay windows), giving the front elevation a feeling of symmetry. The front entry between them features double entry doors flanked by side lights. The living room, decorated by a raised hearth fireplace, flows through a

graceful arch doorway to formal dining room beyond. The family woodchopper will be kept busy supplying this fireplace and an additional one in the family room, with wood.

AREA SQ.FT.

First floor 2,108 sq. ft. Second floor 509 sq. ft. Garage 532 sq. ft.

BEDROOM^

lO-idxio-iDf

BEDROOM

lO-lOVClS-O'

M ippipc-n

Qcond

1

PATIO

FLOOR

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE HUMBOLT

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

5 seto (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$^5

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included (HIWRS SENT U.P.S. (Ml PRKMIITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED IW this house in the _

Nunc of Nef|pcr

Name

t--

& Statr

......- Zip--

Make check or mor. y order payable to and send to:

UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) . .. '

200 Park Avenue, New Ifork, N.Y. 10166

rAMILY OF FOUR EATEN OUT OF HOUSE AND HOME!

Don't let termites eat away your home's protectioa Have you ever seen a termite eat a brick? For more iniormotion about the benefits of brick, call 1-8CX)-NC BRICK, weekdays8to5.

Smarter than you think

accidents. Even the best hammer

reason, there is a warning label on hammer which shoiud be read ly and the tool used only as advised.

Safetv goggles should always be worn when using striking tools.

learned via sales and focus-groi^) comments that color is a powerful persuader, they have been into paint in a big way.

Eyeing die juicy sales fiiat apparel makers enjoy every year or so as color trends change, those who m^e products for the home are attempting to tie ttieir products in with the same emotive forces that influence clothing sales.

As an example, one tableware designer recently noted that dressing your table should be like dicing yourself. You add a scarf in contrasting colors for a fresh look. Why not do the same with dinnerware? asks Emilio Bergamin. Bergamin suggested a place setting of his colorful tableware made by the Italian firm, Taitu, in the following scheme: turquoise (linner plate on top of a black service plate with yellow salad plate and white cup and saucer.

While home furnishings color preferences are certainly influenced by fashion, nowadays technoli^ has to be taken into account as well. Patrice N. White, stylist for interior textiles for The Wool Bureau, noted recently that office computers have brcHight with them a need for colors that offer better contrast, low glare and minimal reflection.

"These needs have helped establish mauves and dusty grayed-over colors as the most effwtive choices for todays electronic offices, she said. She also pointed out thpt coordinating color choice with lighting has become more important today. It is better understood than it used to be that the character of the li^t influences the way we perceive colors.

Until recently, lighting was the most neglected aspect of interior design, she said. No longer is this the case, at least in the office. The many types of lighting now in use and the enormous amounts of glass in public spaces require that color be carefully chosen, she said.

Lee Eisman, director of the recently established Pantone Color Institute, and a color authority who counsels companies and individuals on color schemes, also finds m^ interest in color selecticm than in the past.

Instead of asking what color is in style, however, she prefers to ask what mood does one want to create?

Eisman says recent research has found that people can change their mood by visualizing different colors, n experiments, for example, sub-Kts were able to slow down their biorhythms by visualizing blue. Thus, one could say that blue had a calming effect.

By and large, the traditional ideas are correct about which colors enhance wtch moods, she said. Cool colors such as green and blue correlate with subdued mood. Blue and blue-green communicate the feeling of the ocean; forest ereen or grass green recalls the outdoors and both are good choices in cities where smog predominates, says Eisman.

On the otiier hand, bright red, orange and yellow are activity enhancements. Research has shown that being subjected to bright red, for instance, does lead to physiological changes and speeds up activity. Red makes you hungrier, causes you to eat faster and leave sooner, so its used frequently in fast food restaurants. Ymw and orange recall sunshine happiness and good cheer. Yellow is also the color of novelty, so it is often used in packaging.

Crimestopprt

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

sears

INSTALLED

Aluminum or Vinyl Siding

(LIFETIME WARRANTY!

ALUMINUM or VINYL SIDING

Resists chipping, cracking, peeling.

Adds beauty and protection

Available in variety of colors

Ends need for frequent repainting

e itMtBANC

T

OVERHANG AND TRIM

I

Ends the need for frequent scraping or repainting

Available for brick homes. Low-mainten-ance; long-lasting protection.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Installation is provided by a Sears Authorized Installer. FREE ESTIMATES!

You can count on Sears for home improvement value

CALL 355-7108

You can count on

UAIt. lOflUCK AND CO

I Satitfoction guarantood or your monoy bock

240 CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 2.1986 Q-3

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NUIBIN

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call it ytmrlaiic stew:

/Mi.

Daily Reflector Classified

NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE CASE OF TINIE C. MANNING

NOTICE

Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of Tinie C. AAannliw, 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 Executor or Its attorney, Mark W. Owens, Jr., PO Box 302; Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the fh day of January, 1986.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF TINIE C. /MANNING, DECEASED P.O. BOX 1767 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 January 12, 19, 26; Februqry 2, 1966

Everette who died in /March,

1985, and that said sale Is sub |ect to such agreement which appears In Book H43 at Page 1 in the office of the Register of Deed ofPittCounW.

This, the Wh day of January,

1986.

L. Allen Hahn, Commissioner 204 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 758-1161

W.H. Watson, Commissioner P.O. Box 99

Grenville, NC 27835-0099 758-1161

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND

BREWER

P.O. Box 99

Greenville, NC 27835-0099 758-1161

January 12,19,26, February 2,9, 1986.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County A/lemorlal Hospital Board of Trustees In the office of Vice President, Facilities Services until 2:00 P.M., Friday, February 7, 1986 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for Computer Room Air Conditioning System. Plans and specifications are available in the Office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville,

NC. Telephone: 919-757-4587. 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 formalities and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack Richardson Presdlenf January 31; February 2, 3, 4, 6, 1986.

FILE NO: 85 CVS 768 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EAST CAROLINA PRODUC TION

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 filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is as follows: To recover the sum of $25,930.07 in principai and $533.34 in interest, as of /May 30,1985, together with interest on such sum from and after such date at the contrae tual rate specified in that cer tain note executed by you to the paintiff on or about /May 25, 1983, n the original principal amount of $28,559.47, together with all costs and reasonable attorney'* fees as allowed by the Court.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that March 7, 1986, 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, 1986.

EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN 8, HARPER EDWARD J. HARPER, II Attorneys for Plaintiff 200 South Washington Street P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-4257

January 26, February 2,9,1986 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County ma in the special proceeding entitled , AMOS 4ATHAN EVERETTE, etals, vs. ELWOOD EVERETTE, etals., 8S-SP387, Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 14th day of February 1986, at 11 oclock a.m. at the PIH County Court House door In the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, offer for 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 described as follows

BEGINNING on the County road opposite fo an iron stake, W.S. Bunting's corner, thence North 72 degrees and 50 minutes East, 1,678 feet; North 72 degrees East, 70 feet with the Bunting line to a corner on the old path; thence South 13 degrees East 115 feet to concrete monument; thence South 14 degrees and 30 minutes East, 2,532 feet to another concrete monument, corner In the Howell Bullock heirs line; thence South 63 degrees, 10 minutes West, 1,370 feet with the Bullock line to a chopped Black Gum In corner at the nog pen; thence North 54 degrees ^t, 1,880 teet to a Sweet Gum stump at a Holly tree; thence North 23 degrees and 14 minutes West, 420 feet; thence North 8 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, 825 feet to the point ot beginning containing 142 acres more or less and being the Indentlcal land that was conveyed to William Jessee EvereHe and John A. Bullock and Wife, by a deed recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County and more partlculary described In a map, thereof, prepared by Rivers and Associates from the descriptions contained In the deed In Book J-9 at page 497 ot the Pitt County Registry which Is described and which is Incor poraled, herein by reterence

The highest bidder shall be required, oy law, to deposit with the Commissioners a deposit of Ten oercent ot the first One Thousand Dollars and Five per cent of any excess above One Thousand Dollars or his bid, to be held by the Commissioners pending any raised or advanced old as provided by Statute

The atoresald described property contains a mobile home owned by the Petitioners with certain additional struc tures attached thereto and In accordance with an agreement entered Into between the Petl tioners and the Respondents, dated the 14th day ot February, 1975. entitles the said Amos Nathan Everette and his heirs and assigns to remove from said premises any building sfrucfure or trailer erected upon said property within two years trom the date of the death ot /Mattie J

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe 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 be fore July 12, 1986 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 date of January, 1986. Vlrolnla R. Perkins P.O. Box 27 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Executrix of the estate of Marshall Jerome Perkins, deceased.

January 12, 19, 26, February 2, 1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jerry Bernard Taylor, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 2507 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, NC 27834, on or before the 19th day of July, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of January, 1986.

Jack C. Taylor 2507 Jefferson Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO OiKITCHIN Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835-7143. January 19.26; February 2,9,1966.

Public Notices

Oil Autos For Sale

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBulckDo dge<GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"._

013

Buick

1972 BUICK ELECTRA. /Motor In good condition. Call 758-2002.

014

Cadillac

1983 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, burgundy exterior/interior, padM roof, fully equipped. See to appreciate. 49,500 miles. Dealer 49078.756 7765.

015 Chevrolet

CAMARO 1978, black, 350, automatic, power steering/ brakes,! air, Pioneer stereo, good tires, $1600.524 4426.

CASH FOR CARS, trucks. Any condition 752 6433, days, 758 6804, nights.

1969 CORVETTE Stingray con vertible, 350 engine, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette stereo, good condition. $6500 negotiable. 524 4536.

1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP,

Shortbed with new engine, $800 or best offer 758-4736

1976 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, good condition, excellent interior, 4 door, V-6 engine, air, AM/ FM stereo, $1200 or best offer. 1 owner. Call 756 9320._

1977 CHEVETTE, 2 door, 4 speed, good condition, $895. 752 2804 after 6. _

1978 FORD GRANADA, $750 or best offer 758 4736.

024

Foreign

1981 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 4

door, air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof, high mileage. Excellent condition. $2500. Call 746-2372.

1982 NISSAN STANZA 2 door hatchback, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, 80,000 highway miles, well maintained and clean. One owneK First $3000 takes It. Call

746 2498

1982 VOLVO DL WAGON, 5

speed, air, stereo, low miles. $7900. Call 756 4238._

1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, hard to find, 1 owner car with all maintenance, 30,000 miles. 756-8726.

1983 HONDA CIVIC, good condl tion, $4350. Call 753 3847 or 830 1656.__

1984 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 23,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 1st $8500. 355 2860, after 5 pm.

1914 HONDA CIVIC. Air, AM/ FM cassette Great condition Call 752 0061

1984 PORCHE 944. 5 speed, 17.000 miles, loaded, excellent condition. $19,700.756 5686.

032 Boats & Motors

BRAND NEW 16'/i Bay Boat. No console, Cox trailer, $2500. Call 756 6091 or 756 0765, after 7p m.

1979 LIGHT Blue Corvette, very good condition, $8,000.758-6775.

1980 CHEVROLET MONZA.

Air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, good condi tion. NADA retail $2500. Asking $1750. Will finance part Call 756 7149 after7p.m.

NOTICE

Having quallfled'as Executrix of the estate of Lonle Porter Averett 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 be-, fore August 4,1M6 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 30th day of January, 1986.

NANCYAVERETTCOREY Route 9, Box 402 Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Lonle Porter Averett, deceased.

February 2,9,16,23,1986. STATE OF north CAROLINA IN THE 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 tie Estate of said Lillian Baker Wooten to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from dafe of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 15th day of January, 1986.

Estate of: Lillian Baker Wooten

WllllardM. Wooten, Sr. Executor P.O. Box 55 Falkland, NC 27827 William H. Lewis, Jr.

Lewis, Lewis,

BurtI 8i Cummings Attorneys At Law P.O. Drawer 647 Farmville, NC 27823 919-753-5111

January 19, 26; February 2, 9, 1986

WANT

ADS

002 Personals

1981 CHEVROLET Citation. 4 door hatchback, 6 cylinder, $2400. Call 756 4883 after 6 or

757-7120 days.___

1981 CITATION, excellent con dition, $1800.752-1645.

1981 MONTE CARLO, 47,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, power steering and tilt. $4700. 756-3709, after 5:30.355 5806, day.

1982 SENTRA WAGON, power steering, AM/FM, cruise, 5 speed, 36 miles per gallon, ex cellent condition, $3700. Days, 758 0157, nights 830-1107

1984 CHEVETTE CS, 2 door, hatchback, new tires. $3300. Call 756 9370. _

016 Chrysler

1982 CHRYSLER LeBaron con vertible Medallion Edition, 38,000 miles, mint condition,

$7500.756-6055. _

1984 CHRYSLER LASER, 18,000 miles, loaded, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, 6 speaker stereo. Eagle GT's, blue Metallic. Ex cellent condition, $8200.756 9603

1985 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 door sedan, blue metallic padded roof, 4 cylinder front wheel drive, split seats, fully equip ped, low mileage 3,010. Dealer 49078.756-7765. _

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE ARIES, 4 door, sacrifice af $4100. Retail, $4875, loan value $3725. Financing available. Call 756-8726.

018

Ford

MUSTANG 1975. 4 speed, new paint, air, excellent condition, new tires, $780.757 3449.

1966 MUSTANG. 289, automatic, very good condition. Must see to acrecate. $3200. Call 746-6768

1969 MUSTANG. Good condi tion. AAake an offer. Call 757 3082.

1973 FORD GRAND Torino, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic. 302, V08. 80 K miles, asking $400. Call after

6 p.m. 752 2497. _

1980 MUSTANG. Air, good con ditlon, asking $2200. Before 5 p.m. 756-4370; after 5 p.m. 758 9909, ask for John.

FOR SALE. Helms 25' Sailboat with trailer, VHF radio, sleeps 4, call in Washington, 1-946 8240,

after 6p.m.__

NEVER USED, 18 horsepower motor with gas tank, under warranty, $1500. Call 756-6091 or 756 0765, after 7p.m.

18' WINCHESTER with 115 evinrude engine. Long Trailer Very clean. 1977.752 4010.

1982 CATALINA 22 5 horse power Tohatsu outboard, absolutely like new. Fresh bottom paint January 1986, main, 110, 150. VHF, ifll safety equipment. Lots of options. $8995. Call 752-6436 after 5.

034Camping Equipment

1979 WILDERNESS Travel trailer, 24' has roof mounted air, TV antenna, has 18' awning, full bath, sleeps 6-8, excellent condition, $5500 firm. 1 524 4965, Grif tonor 752 2121,extension,469.

1983 HOLIDAY IMPERIAL 5th

wheel camper. 40. Has queen sized bed, walk through bathroom, washer, dryer, microwave, central vacuum. Sleeps 6. Color TV, gas range, refrigerator (operates on gas, 12 volt or 115), 2 air conditioners. Call 355-2118 afterT___

036 Cycles For Sale

MOTORCYCLE FOR

Honda 750.757 3735.

SALE.

PUCH MOPED. Like new. Call 752 2496.

WE HAVE MOVED to 210 West

Greenville Boulevard (Formerly Eastern Tractor). Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757 0592.

1981 KTM 495MX. Excellent condition. Must ride to appreciate. Must sell. $800 firm. Call 757 0231.

1982 CB900 CUSTOM. Excellent condition. Mechanic owned. $1800 negotiable 752 0104.

040 Jeeps & Vans

JEEP 1984 CJ 7, 2 door Laredo, green with tan hardtop roof, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, many other extras. 39,500 miles. Dealer m78. 756 7765.__

1982 WAGONEER, LTD, good condition, 756 9866.

1983 JEEP WAGONEER Limited, 6 cylinder, all options, 39,000 miles, new tires, green. $11,300 332 8230 after 6.

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief, 4 wheel drive, 16,000, miles, loaded, excellent condition, $11,400. 756 5686

041

Trucks

019

Lincoln

1977 LINCOLN MARK V, all op

tions included, factory CB radio, good condition, $3600. Call 524-4419 or 524-5344.

NEW BABYt Need to sell: 1980 Toyota long-bed pickup, excellent condition, tool box, air, AM/FM, good tires, new hoses and belts, 5-speied. Call 746-2517 after 6 p.m.

1957 INTERNATIONAL pickup. 10,000 miles on new motor, new clutch, new alternator and bat tery $800 or best offer. AAay be seen at Ronnie's Body Shop or call 758 5529.

020 Mercury

1975 MERCURY station wagon Small V 8 motor, new tires and new battery. All options. $695. Call 752 7486

021 Oidsmobile

1972 OLDSMOBILE, fair condi tion. Call 758 6649 after 6 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekends.

1978 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham, 74,000 miles, $2500, Call 756 8507, atter 4 p.m.

1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 64,000 miles. $3000 Call 355 7153

1982 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham. $6700 negotiable. Call 1 946-1232

022 Plymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER. Willtakebestotfer. 757 1431

1979 PLYMOUTH Horizon, 4 door, 4 speed with racks on top, air, hatchback, $1500. 756 1423 anytime. _

023

Pontiac

ED ROSE is a concerned tax payer. Ed is tight with money Ed will save your money In the courthouse, td has got the know-how to solve the courthouse space problem, without placing a heavy tax burden on you! Vote Ed Rose and we will be proud of our courthouse. Dear friends, I will see you all next Sunday in the Personals. Send a small tax deductable contribution. Sponsored by Ed Rose, Democrat lor Clerk of Superior Court, P. 0. Box 8384, Greenville, N.C.

1979 TRANS AM Good condl tion, sun roof Asking $3300 or $500 and take over payments. Call 758 3296after 6 30p^nv

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendships by providing contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men/women. For more Information write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.

1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Loaded, with t tops, low mile age, excellent condition. Must Sell! Divorce settlement 756-0186, ask lor Robbie or 758 6976

nights. _

1980 PHOENIX Automatic. 746-3764. Stokestown Motors. Open Sunday. Finance

1974 CHEVROLET truck 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio, $1,695. Day 752-1233; night 355-7085.

1977 BLAZER, 4x4, $2495 758 5403

1970 F250. Power steering,

?iower brakes, automatic ransmission, air, stereo. $2900. Call 757 0047.

1981 CHEVY Step van, C 30, low miles, good condition. 1975 (ihevy 2 ton C-60 with 15' dump body. Reid 12 ton tagalong trailer, beaver tall and ramps. 752 1232 or 355 5947.

1981 FORD BRONCO, V 8, XLT. Excellent condition, Don Holbert, days 757-6961; evenings 746 2329.

1982 VOLSWAGEN pickup, deisel, air, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed. 756 7116

1983 FORD 1 TON double cab pickup truck with camper shell. 4 wheel drive 355 2118 after 7.

1985 TOYOTA Shortbed pickup truck. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo. Call830 1911

044 Child Care

LOVING MOTHER of two wishes to baby sit children ot

any age. 756-6270.__

WANT TO BABYSIT in your home, ages 3 months and up. Reasonable price. Phone 758 7062, ask for Joyce. Call after 7 p.m. evenings.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my

home, AAonday Friday, any age. Call 753 2393.

1982 PONTIAC Transam, blue with blue Interior with bucket seats, V 8, AM/FM stereo, door locks, power windows, cruise and tilt wheel, sharp car 41,600 miles. Dealer <9078. 756 7765

024

Foreign

PROFESSIONAL woman 40 would like to explore Intellectu al, cultural and social interests with professional man. Will ex-chan(je personal information in confidence. Write Professional Woman, P.O. Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27635

SINGLET LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do eare! Heartllne, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

CAPTAIN'S LICENSING

course offered by Crystal Coast Navigation. Taught by Captain James Zook. Evening class scheduled to begin in Green vllle, February 11 February 20. Cost: $325. For further Informa tion, call 726 0212 or 726 4307 WE CARRY batteries (Eveready) lor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGOODPLAC TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711

North A/iemorlal Drive, across trom Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It In stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find If. Please stop by or call 758 8899

NISSAN 1985 300 ZX. gold with tan leather, t tops, electronic package, 5100 miles, extended warranty, 756 9162 1970 MERCEDES 2S0C. Good condition. $4500. Call 633 3252 atter 6 and weekends

1976 RED TRIUMPH Spitfire. 43,000 actual miles, good condi tion, new fop, $2300 or best ofler. 756 9489 _

1977 FIAT, good condition, $700. 752 7021

1977 HONDA ACCORD

Automatic, air, stereo, rebuilt engine Blue. $1900,756 5184

1979 OATSUN B-210 Wagon, good condition, 756 5119,

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Deisel. 4 door, new tires, 42 miles per gallon, $1495 Call 355 6273, after 6p.m

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home Ages 3 months-6 years. 758 3296

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home day and night Highway 33, Hardee Acres area. 758 1914

050

Pets

AKC KEESHOND female pup Beautiful show quality. Call 756 8662

AKC YELLOW MALE Lab pup, 9 weeks old. all shots, excellent bloodline. $150.746 4793 after 6.

FREE; BEAUTIFUL FAWN

Great Dane, 1*'* years old. watch dog, not a pet. 757 0688

ROTTWEILER stud service 125 pound, massive, champion bloodline, OFA. Call 756 7819 after 5,

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

2 SIBERIAN HUSKEY, AKC

registered Female 3 months old 752 4577

rBROKE" BEAGLESlor sale also 2 male'Rat Terrier pups, registered, $40each. 75? 5419

1981 AUDI 5000s~63,000 miles; fully loaded with sunroof, new tires, asking $6800 or best otter Must sell 756 0164.

1981 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback, asking $4695 neqo liable 756 9359 /

1981 TOYOTA Tercel Must selL great condition. 100 K miles.

$2490 Call 758 7152__

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA 5 speed, air, low mileage Im maculate Serious buyers only 758 5621

1982 AUDI 5000 S, 36,000 miles, automatic transmission, power windows, air, B/aupunk stereo system Must sell Excellent condition $7200 or best otter

752 4066 or 830 1016__

1982 MERCEDES lOOD Turbo Diesel, 4 door sedan, medium

?reen exterior Saddle interior cylinder, automatK:, AM/F/ia sunroof, 1 owner car, 78,600 miles See to appreciate Dealer 9078 756 7765

6 WALKER DEER Hounds lor sale 1, 2 month W.yiker Hound puppy All are i running bounds Young, perled health asking $400 or bes* otter Call 758 7815, anytime_

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FAMILY VIOLENCE PROGRAM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Pitt County Family Violence Program. Executive Director Is responsible lor overall opera tion ot program, including Crisis Counseling Director reports to and serves at the pleasure o( a volunteer board ot directors Organization funded by United Way state and tocal gov ernment grants Qualillcations Either Masters degree in rele vant field or 3 years experience in Human Services with ad mlnistrative responsibility. Starling salary, $18,(XX). Send resume to Personnel Committee, Family Violence Program, P.O Box 13, Greenville, NC 27835by February 21.1986

Tha pally Reflector. Qfeenvllle. N.C._Sunday^Fbfun^2^^^

OM

Htip Wanted Clerical

a bM In this busy oHica. Expe-rlanca naa4ad. Advancement unlimited. Call Gertie 75S 0S41, Snelling a Snelllnp Personnel

OSS

otNtAL Receptionist

Bookkeeper. Monday Frlday, Wednesday afternoons off. Send Replies to Recep-tlonist/Boekkeepor. P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27834. eXECUTIVE SECRETARY Above average skills will land

ONERAL CEtI'Y. Full time position with established Greenville Firm. 40 hour week. Requirements: general office skills, typing (40 wpm), shorthand/transcriber, basic bookkeeping. Up to 14 hour depending on experience and skills. Reply in complete contidence to General Secretary, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 2783S. GENERAL OFFICE.

you this position within this plush legal office. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Per

Daily Reflector Classified

752^1166

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-f Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

Typists

FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING

Earn top pay with interesting assignments at ieading companies in your community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204-E. Arlington Blvd. The Arlington Center

Not an agency- Never a fee EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Claricai

Ing, light bookk

. .. J. Light typ-

..... ...... ;keeplng. Needed

for this busy office. Call (^rtie 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Must have word processing and typing skills ot 40 words per minute. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

059 Help Wanted Medical

medical Technologist to work the 11-7 shift in a fl7 bed hospital. Applicant should be currently realstered or registry eligible jor ASCP or AMT

Qualified applicant si ---

tact Sue Orlvecf Parsonell Man

059

ior ASCP or ----- ,

Qualified applicant should m-tact Sue Orlvecf Parsonell Manager, Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital, Drawer 1704, Dunn, NCMM4 or phone (919) 892-7141, extension 294, EOE

SALES AND CATERING secre tary. Applications accepted from 9-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Ramada Inn, Greenville. EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

Director Cardio-Pulmonary Services

Immediate managerial position for an individual with the following qualifications: Credentialed as a Registered Respiratory Therapist. Knowledgeable in critical care, and all tacets of respiratory care. Background In Cardio pulmonary services and vascular diagnostics beneficial. B.S. degree with managerial experience preferred, competitive salary based on education and experience. Aggressive benefit package plan. Qualified candidates should submit detailed resume and salary requirements to; Carlyle Beasley, Personnel Director, Johnston Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 1376, Smithfleld, N.C. 27577

919-934-8171._

HOME DIALYSIS NURSE Dialysis Norse needed, minimum 2 years Hemo experience, interested In doing home treatments. benefits, salary com mensrate with experience. Send Resume with references to Home Dialysis, P 0. Box 19476, Greenville, NC 27835.

IF YOU NEED quality Health Care for your loved ones. Call Best Care Nursing Services. We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S, AIDS and companions. 24 hours day. Call anytime. 355-5765.

RN/ICU COORDINATOR

Full time position available. Competitive salary, attractive benefit package. AAartIn Gener al Hospital, Williamston, NC Contact in confidence Director of Nursing, Monday-Friday, 9-4, 1 792-2184.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL LABORATORY Need MLT/MT or equivalent for Immediate part time opening. Possible full time status In future. Involves call back and some weekend work. Experienced applicants need only apply. Contact Frances Boling, Chowan Hospital, Edenton, NC, 919-482-8451, extension 256.

EOE._

NUTRITIONIST II to work In WIC and Hypertension programs. B.S. in toods and nutrition, public health nutrition or dietetics and 2 years experience plus ADA registration eleglblll-ty; or Aflaster s in nutrition and 1 year experience plus ADA reg Utratlon eligibility; or luivalent combination of

HclpWanM

Midicai

73 P sktLLIB iAtiLTT? seeking RN dayshlft superviier. Send resunses to: BrlHhaven of New Bern, 2400 OW Cherry Point Road, New Bom, NC 2IM or call 1437-4730.

DM HBlpWantfd Milctilaneous

mr,

ISSouSf TOtt

immediate opening for professional sales reps. Earnings potential of over $35,000. mnagement opportunity. 757-3544.

ASSISTANT MANAGER posl-tlon Is now open at Stride Rite

X'------- ----------

ation and experience " throu( positli

filled. Contact Mrs. Ward, Ber

|l^ato's accept^' throgh^l

bruary or until

Itlon is

tie County Health Department, Windsor, NC. (919) 794-2057. Equal Opportunity Employer. O.R. NURSE - Immediate opening for full time O.R. Nurse. Registered Nurse required with operating room experience. Call Judy Peele, Chowan Hospital, Edenton, NC, 919-482 8451, extension 200. EOE

Radiologic Technologist

Two-full- time positions available immediately. Applicants must be ARRT registered or

perience. Excellent benefit package. Please send resumes to: Carlyle Beasley, Personnel Director, Johnston Memorial Hospital, Smithfleld, N.C.

27577-919 934-8171.__

REGISTERED NURSE Im mediate opening for part time RN for E.R. ShlH differential pay, 12 hour shifts, every other

weekend off, competitive salary. Contact Judy Peele, Chowan ttospital, Edenton, NC, 919-482 8451, extension 200. EOE.

REGISTERED NURSES Im

mediate openings for full time RN'S for ICU. Shin differential pay, 12-hour shifts, every other weekend off, good benefits, competitive salary. Contact Judy Peele, Chowan Hospital, Edenton, NC, 919-482-8451, extension 200. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bootery. If interested apply in person at Stride Rite Bootery, ^rollna East Mall, 754-4758.

COUNTRY AND COUNTRY/ Rock band needs guitar player for rhythm and lead. Call 524-4733 days, 524 5413 nights.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE For welding supply and refrigeration supply house. Must be 21 years old. Pay according to experience, good benefits, hours 8-5, Monday thru Friday. Will have to get class B Drivers License, Physical required. For more information contact: Merritt Holland Com pany 756-0244.

DIESEL MECHANIC, must have own tools. Experienced on-

ly. 756-0782._

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR. Sales and college plus personnel background helpful. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION in cable TV available. (Sood math skills required. Working knowing of basic electrical concMts a plus. Send resume to P.O. Box 4M, Greenville NC, Attention Bill, Nophone call. EOE. EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

Holiday Inn of Greenville now accepting applications for Executive Housekeeper. Previous experience necessary. Individual is responsible for cleanliness and administration of hotel guest rooms. References to ap pllcants background are required. No phone calls accepted, apply In person between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., Monday - Thursday or mall resume to Holiday Inn, P.O. Box 585, Greenville, NC 27834. Attention: (Seneral IMan

EOE

OM

HttpWantatf

MiSCtllBIMKHIS -

Greenvllla, Aydon and Bethel. From m. 7S4-S433.>9,7SI-3199.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEETHEART ADS

If your love is heaveU'Senty

say it in print*

Send a special message in our classified Valentines Day Sweetheart section on February 14.

It can be cute, funny or hopelessly romantic. Use your own private code, or simply use those three words everyone understands I love you.

Fill out the coupon below and nfiail it, along with the proper payment, to our classified advertising department or you can bring it In yourself. Each line Is 65n; (3 line minimum). All Sweetheart Ads are due by noon on Wednesday, February 12.

3 Line Minimum

$195

Lines

Lines

|5

Just Print Your Message On The Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space

Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville. N.C. 27835

We Accept Mastercard And Visa

J

BECOME A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For McrtariM/typlit> and clerical workara.

Muit have 1 year axptr-lanceandtyp*50wpm.

Call for an applolntmant today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CARE R'bPPORTUN ITY. Reeds Jewelers, an expanding guild jewelry chain seeks aggressive self motivated Individual for full time jewelry repair. Experience required. Benefits include salary plus paid vaca

tion and holidays. Please apply In parson at Reeds Jewelers, Carolina East Mall, Greenvllla, Monday-Friday 10:30 11:30 AM and 2:00 - 8:00 PM. No phone calls please.

CLERKS, CASHIERS needed Immediately. All shifts available. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

CONSTRUCtlON secretary and time keeper. Apply on site at Radlson Hotel on 264 By-

040 HGlpWBIltBd

inifixc*

Iwrt P*y " haneflN. C*H Gortle 7541, SntffMg A SnofF InaPtnonnalSorvices.

fcAftVWMfflIMnii'iiw

cepting applications lOr futuro consWoraflon in production work. SoMiIng IndWKMs with exporlonee In tllhor wood-worklng, mechanics or fiberglass. Exparlanc# wllh using hand powar tools dtslrablo. Apply at fha personnel oWlct. IMMDEOIAti OPENING tv cook. Industrial feeding in Groenville. Experience required for high volume cafete-a. Hours: Monday Thursday, 30 a.m.-2:30 p.m Occasional Friday work. 4:30a.m.-10:30 a.m. Excellent benefits and sa -ary. Call 1-100462-0552 for additional Information.

LOOKING FOR MALE^tenor singer for Southern Gospel >. For more Information lory Bound, 758 3697.

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEES

New Beauty Supply store opefr ing soon. Ptrsons wanted to train for manager and assNtant lager. Reiall experience irad. (rood pay and banaflts.

pass. (Beside Sheraton)

HEALTH EDUCATOR with B.S. Send resume to Emily Keel, PO Box 40, Aurora, N.C. 27806 before February 15,1906.

m HtlpWantRS

Mkic^Rtow <

M4 WorkWRRttd

mm. mim

TlliiM6fll mklTdll

sffssarivr^sr^

Wkgning pmHlen'mrailabto. luararliad hourty pay, pto

! rS?^7&,aftorS :30p.m.

iXeKHbl W6IK,

matoWtanca, gutters and rao* etowMd, trw nmmt and pnmd, good work, good ratea. ;iA4l79after4p.m.

TIilPBMlAllT OATA fllTWT. Must be accurate. 84.00 hour. Call Aflanfic Pariortnal 3I8-7W1.

|3mM0KITHtk,PitmT

s'lw'M'isvsr

4P4tW7. No job too small.

TKk bkWil. oxpartoncaa

only. 7544)782.

Ml HelFWantttf SalM

CAKFBIiTIKT AND KCmOK*i

^ rom additions, utility sh-i, carpantpr

able ratea, fraa astlmataa. Call 714-4119.

ACCOiTSREPS

Wa need lavaral sharp salat people to call on IomI HMlnassass. W6 rapraiant (ha broadest and most salaabla products used by businass

CdMkVR INFORMATION systems student with fulltime managamant, markating and sates axparlance saeta a part-time position with a firm nsading to utllitiza said skills. Call Charles, 7S8-50S3.

owners on a dally taste. M-vancemant opportunity tor tha rlghtparsonrwootfar:

83,880 month guaranteed,

lo% sairirlfwi

OillVE A CLEAN car today, wash, wax and clean interior, 830/vahlcte. 3SS-7351, anytime. FfMalp - licenced

man,

desli

Mno resume lO u.c. mhoi, P.O. Box 60, Castle Hayne, NC 28429. _

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write. P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va. 23501.

lESMANUFAQURING NOWHOLDINGINTERVIEWS $400+PERWEEK ENERGYCONSERVATION

We believe high pay brings good workers. Join the fast growing dynamic energy conservation industry. Outstanding potential

{"installers

2. SALES REPS

3. MANAGEMENT

4. DEALERS Neat appearance a must. For interview go to:

Holiday Inn US 13-1764 Bypass Williamston NC Monday, February 3rd. 10AM or 7PM sharp No phone calls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER NEEDED for auto parts. Must have strong rotall and mtrchandising background. Excellent salary and banaflfs. Call Atlantic Personnel 3SS-7931. MANAGER TRAINEE. x-clflng company needs progressive people to advance as they expand. Retail background helpful. Call Ted 7584541, Snell-Ing A Snelling Personnel. MARRIED COUPLES Prefer red with BA/BS degree in Human Services. Teaching parents for residential treaf-ment program for emotionally disturbed children ages 7 to 17.4 weeks vacation per year, iployee health coverage and llrement Plan. Salary $24,000 per couple minimum. PInebluff, Laurlnburg. N.C. and Fayetteville, N.C. State Merit SyMem. EOE. Contact Harriet Harrison, (919) 323-3771.

nocovirnlghflravtl Onlvstlfstartorsn^Spplyl Call Coltocf (or Mr. Mathows,

(704)39$4A_

AM I CRAZY, or is tvtryono Groonvlll* moklng a thoijs^ dollars a woak? If you art Intw;-

K'Kria'.ssa.v

mondayT^bIuaryw

IESMANUFACTURIN6 NO PHONE CALLS CONNER CORPORATION the nation's 8) manufacturod housing daalor neods a careor-mln-ded salas represonfatlve. If you ara Intorestod In a caraer wifh a company that has b##n In

businass tor more than 25 yaars,

offars in house financing through thair own savings and loan company, offars txcollMf btneflfs, Including salary plus commission, haalm Insuranct, rotlremant and quick advanca-manf to managamant, call Jay Humphrey for an Intorvlaw at 756-0U3

MATURE INDIVIDUAL for

clerical position. Needs strong computer background. Fot negotiable. $250 week plus lenefits. Call Atlantic Parsonntl

355-793).__

NATIONAL INSURANCE ad justing firm seeking part-time, experienced, property/casualto adjuster. Send resume to P.O. Box 7186, Greenville, NC 27035. EOE M/F.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits; areas' top companies. Manpower. 757 3300.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

"Well connected" person to col lect $250 In finder fees per week KnowledM of home buildinc preferred. Ron, 7584010 A.M

only.

NEEDED TELEPHONE Col

lectors, must be aggressive and able to control conversation. Needs much self control and much discipline. Background In psychology and dealing with people would be an asset. Call 3SSW4, extension 137. For ap-pelnfmentonly. EOE

NEW RESTAURANT opening soon. Need good cooks, manag er, waitresses. Call 757-1159 be tween 11 a.m. - 7 p.m., or 757 3759aHer7p.m.

PART TIME CASHIER. Work mornings. 25 hours a week. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

PEAKS COFFE SHOP Is accep ting applications from experi enced managers looking lor a change, and from individuals seeking a career in food service Company offers insurance pro^ gram, paid vacations and an excellent work environment. Relocation necessary. Apply in person to Catherine Fritch at Employment Security Commission, Bismarck Street, Green ville, NC on Tuesday, Februar 4 between 12 and 4 p.m. or ca 919-876 2703 to arrange inter view.

PHOTOGRAPHY. Full time position available for experi enced or advanced amateur photographer in the Greenville area. Portrait work as well as some candid work on location We provide salary plus com mission and all equipment. Send resume to Mike Graham, 1019 Lake Front Drive. Edgewood,

MD 21040._

PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition - Atlantic Person nel 355-7931.

programmer, ^tems

background with RPG III. Ex cellent benefits. $35K. Fee Paid Call Ted 7584541, Snelling ~ Snelling Personnel Services

PROGRAMMER ANALYST

Deck Back 11-7-50 COBOL Ian guage. High $30's. Fee Paid Call Ted 75i

7584541, Snelling Snelling Personnel Services.

REPSNEEDED

For Business Accounts. Full time $60,000 to $80,000. Part time $12400 to $18.000. No Selling. Repeat Business. Set your own hours Training Provktod. 1 612-9384070. /Monday Friday, a.m. to 5 p.m. CST.

S A S CAFETERIA Cook trainees wanted. Must be mature and dependable. Apply Monday Friday, 8-10 a.m. No phone calls.

SALES Shipping and receiving Experience working with stoc and Invoices. Call (Jartle 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Services.

SALES - Professional Image and computer background needed Call Ted 7504S41, Snelling Snelling Personnel Services. secretary: Growlno' pany naads a good typist I communication skills. Call

com

with

.ertle 7584541, Snalling & Snoll inq Personnel Services SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR/

, cler Ice required. Contact Empire Brushes Personnel Department

Receptionist. Basic typing, leal skills and clear vok

Inc.,

758-4111, Ext. 331.

WANTED: Advertising dapartmant trainee Must have skills In Nawtpapar layout, graphic design, radio copy and Intorior display. Parson must show creative skills. Exparianca and non smokor praforrod. Apply Brody's, The Plata, Mon

day Friday, 2 5 P M__

WANTED: Enthusiastic people looking (or a career In salts at our new and exciting location at Carolina East Mall Full time openings in Juniors, Jeweir bettor sportswear and LIngaria Department, good salary and benefits. JwTy Brody's Plata, AAonday Thursday 2-5.

WANtCD COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLANNER

Responsible for various Com munlty Dovtlopmoni activities, economic dovtlopmoni and general planning including ad ministration of toning ordi nanct, praparafion and update of subdivision regulations. Pretor master's dsgrat In urban planning or rtlatod tiold with one year's exparianca In direct ly carrying out CD activltlasi w B.A. with three year's axparl

Must hava strong rtal astote and mortage financing background; contidorabit knowledge of contracting an construction methods; knowl dgo ot stale and ftdaral grant compliance raqulramants and procedures; ability to establish and maintain aftoctlve working relationships with program clients, funding agencias private davalopars, and olhai officials; ability to read, under stand and apply Stato/Fadarat regulations.

Sand Resuma by February 14, 190610:

ComtnunllY Dtvskipmsnt Dipsrtmtnl Townof Prlncevlllt PO Box 1527 Prlnctvllla. NC 27M4 EO/AA Employer

ENERGY^L^

New satos team now terming to sail full service Energy related producto.

Salas Raps -(0130400 . Manufacturar Rsps-totSOM 3. DistrttMlors/Osalsrt 1o$lM480 For interview go to:

Holiday Inn US 13-1744 Bypass Williamston NC Monday, February 3rd. lOAMor 7PM sharp IES Manufacturing No phone calls INDUSTRIAL SAL

FASTENERS/CHEMICALS AUTOMOTIVES Bowman Distribution, a division of Barnes Croup Incorpoarted is seeking a sales agent to handle our multi-product line to the repair and maintenance market. We offer an attractive compensation program along with infield training, group benefits and no overnight travel Previous sales experience and knowledge of Greenville area a real plus. For Immediate consideration call toll-free 1-800-321-0580 or rush resume to Bowman Distribution, 105B South Witchduck. Suite 248. Virginia Beach. Va 23442

INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL

Company has local territory available. Sales experience preferable. Call tor interview 8974119.

NEED CABLE TV repre sentatives to market our ser vices. Call 1937 2101, ask for Mr. Keith tor more information

REAL ESTATE SALES; Ex panding Company seeks .icensed person for Real Estate Sales. Excellent training pro-ram. Call Rod Tugwell, CtN-URY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002

One ot eastern North Carolina': largest and fastest growing automlblle deatorships otters the right person and exceptional opportunity. Outstanding earning potential $30,000 ax cellent benefits package In eluding paid hospitalization, lito Insurance, dental coverage and company car program. Right candidate will have a professional appearance and attitude and will M willing to work hard. Telephone Charles Coleman (or interview appointment: 919 355-7200.

BobBaitour.Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

SALESPERSON NEEDED Must be ambitious, onthusiaslic Product training provided. Protected local territory. 354 2827. TELEPHONE SALES repre sentatlve. Minimum requir* ment - Business or Marketing degree, pleasant telephone voice a must. General offica skills required. Full time emptoymant. 0-5, Monday-Frl day. Salary plus commii Call 753-4433 Farmvllle.

WORK PART TIME at a full time paying job. Ltarn about the new opportunities in the Insurance f lefds. We'ra looking for sharp individuals male or female who would llko to work tor themselves. Must be 21 years of age and serious about looking for a carter In their own in surance business. Call (or ap pointnwnt at 752-S3S2 Monday through FrldaySa.m.tll lOa.m

M2

Help Wanted Teachers

ELECTRONICS Technology In structor to begin March 1,1904 Prefer applicant have baccalaureate in electrical and/or atoctronlcsenginooring. Contact Bartto Sanders, Lenoir Community College, Kinston, NC 28501, phone 919-527 4223 INSTRUCTIONAL Cosmetology Faculty Assistant to bag March 1, 1904. Applicant should bo a cosmetology school gra<to ate wHh currant cosmetologists state license and Instructors llctnsa. J^llcant most be cor titled In Black and Caucasian beauty practices. 3 yaars work axparlonco roqulrod. Contact Bartia Sanders, Lendr Com munlty Collogo, Kinston, NC 28501, phone9l9 527 4223

NEfebEO IMMEDIATELY Music Toachor, Edgecombe County Schools, grados 3 through I. North Carolina teaching cartlllcato in music raqulrad. exparianca pratorred

Call 8234151_

PIAL DUCATION Teach ar with "A" Cartlllcato In SlMclarEducallon/M.R. to work wllh savaroly/proloundly man tally handicapped, Orthopa dically Impalrtd. ExcallanI banaflts, competitive salary Contact Blllia Franks, Parson ntl, Howell's Contor Inc.. PO Box 2159, Now Barn, NC 28541 call 14384519

WTeoSni.,

, m cord|;^$lOO.

J tm.

|RM407.NlaMsiaMn7.

iliWfldMn aali hrawood Madnd and dallvarad. tor mem than ona 4Brt.7S4-77M.~

junib HardMOdt dry id ftMn tar Sato, eordi 8, minimum 2 cordi. Log. graan. 8tas far toad. OaHvarad. t-TNhWI. aftor8:30.

MWK6 655:

746-

830 pickup toad,

3110.

^srMWSsi5nsii

for Vk cord dallvarad. 7544581. OAK ^lIlWdT foniiV; Ready to go. 7S14430 or 752-1847, attorSp.m.

750-7292

blAt HfclSTMAS Present.

1411 the Kelly M. Girls to clean your homo, companies, etc. fi cleaning sarwica. 9464044.

MmI iMMVMNT qHd ramodallng. 30 years axparl-tncaTFree estimates. Robert

Price, 752-4142._

MORRli backhoe & Land^ Ing Sarvica. Grading, saading, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbary malntanance. Call 747-3734,747-2224.

M ^AlMtlNO and rapair~ Interior and exterior. 8 yws oxporlance free estimate. Call 7^1454.

bAk FlhElKtOOb, spilt, dallvarad and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 7S8-S343.

OAK /OOO bY JAMES. $80 a cord. 840 Vk cord. 754-8391.

OAK WOOD POb SALt: Call 7524419.

SiAiblltD Oh SillN Mk firewood, dollvored and stacked. 7584143.

Wbob Fbb SAlI: 8M a d!

Call 758 4411 anytime.

ISSPftMIXib LOAD, 840 oar

oak load. Call Chris at 7SG414D.

Ml Furnlturt

Homt for rent or salt, 2 bedroom, 1 Vk baths, central heat and air, washar/dryer, located ISO Hollybrook Estotos. (919)

3244434._

CONTEMPORARY touch, brand new, best offer. 7524481

PAPERING, intorior painting and paper removal. Experienced professional. Excellent

SOLID OAK entertainment cantar, 4'9"x4'7", holds tv, VCR, storeo, I year old, perfect condition, 8500.355 54)7.

worknanship, reasonable rates, small jobs welcomed. For estimate call Don English, 754

7010._

REMODELING, repair, custom building. 15 ytars local experi enct. References. Call Norman MacLood, 7524299 after 7 p.m. hlbHACcPii'i^AINTINb and papariianging. Inside or out. Morizguarantoad. 7547740.

Wbrkguarai

ussm

iKTTiXiriSd

minor repairs dona. I yaars ex-porltnca. Work guarantood. Call after4p.m 7S2-sm. AMitbii; MAkWS clothas, alteratlont and repairs.

0254444. _

SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer offices end cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7474 or 7M-4595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, shcctrock repair. Free Estimates. 7547184.

WILL DO HOUSECLEANING

and office cleaning. Call 747-2887 or 752 4417 after 4.

WOULD LIKE to spend nights with elderly or sick. 75403)4, after 7 p.m.

OM Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Sun^^,

irge load of ni from Carlisle, PA

February 2 at 1 p.m. sharp ing large load of nice antiques from Carlisla, PA. Over 400 items to be ottered. 3 piece oak bedrooms sets, fancy oak sideboard with 4 beveled mirrors, 1890 Enterprise coffee mill, oak icebox, 2 wicker baby carriages, mahogany hall tree, oak gateleg drop leaf table, round oax table with dolphin heed feet and 2 ex tra leafs, large fancy oak pic ture frames, walnut desk chair, sewing stand. Iron and toleware old metal banks, old handmade doilies, wooden butter bowl, old quilt frame, 2 dove tailed blanket chests, nice high-back oak bed, old Newport Kentucky 1885 advertising cupboard, 2 old wicker rKking chairs, depres Sion china cabinet, Victorian I drawer lamp table. 2 oak dress ers with mirrors, set of oak chairs, stone crocks and jugs, old brass bucket, wicker baskets, primitives sausage stutter, old glassware and china, a variety of old picture frames, walnul baby cradle, trunks, rocking chairs, plus many, many more Items too numerous to print. Sale to be held at WInterville Kiwanis Club Building, 3 miles south of Greenville just off NC 11 on SR 1429. Auctioneer: George T. Hawley, NCAL 74. phone 354 5350. Snack Bar open

OAK DRESSER, Walnut triple mirror vanity. 754 3446.

MY Auctions

farm machinery Auction Sato Tuesday, February 4th at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Imple ments. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117th South. Goldsboro, H.C. 27533. N.C. 188 Phone 734 4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington N.C. 9444007.

075 Computers

FOR SALE: Sanyo MBC 1000 personal computer, dual diK drive, software Included. Call 3547000.

TANDY 1200HD computei system. 10 megabite, hard disk VM-3 screen, TRS-80 printer,

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD 805 cord. Mixed hardwood. 875. Free Kindling, discount for quantity. Davenport's Wood Service. 754 4979 afier 4pm ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut split, dallvarad and stacked, discount for more than 1 cord, 355 2901.

CARMON'S OAKWOOD by the load or cord. 7545730 or 3544504 CHAIN AW SALES And Repair. Ona Stop Equipment Saws And Service, Greenville NC, 4341347.

DRY OAK. Will delive anytime. Call 758 7928. if no an swar leave name and number and will return call FIREPUCE and heater Wood Cut. split and dallvarad. 870/ cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy 1-7940751

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

tmti. GM axportonco pr^-rad but not noctssary Call Larry Crow# at 7443)4) IkPlkllWcldUNbSurMy craw, Party Chief. A>ly Stroud Land Survaylno Company. 202 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite H, 7549400.

MkliANi Nikolb Im

riancad In medium and heavy duty truck repairs. Good pay and banatlti. Contact Service /Manager, Laon Procter, at Her ring intornational, Graanvllto. 7S2-I3I1.

MILLW6kkffff5g.T

oxporlance. Salary ^

Call 7543150 days; aflar 4:30 p.m. 782 2004.

RBFTmniirTipirtoSia

and tralnaai. Sawino machine oporatort for tlngw noodle, doubK naadto, ovarlock, utety ititch, blind titch machlnat. otcatora. (toed pay and fringe banatlto. 7 paid holldayi and vacation pay. Barca Manufacturing Loungowaar. Wo'ro locattd on Highway II bypass, to milt north of PItt/LanoIr county lines at Gritlon. Apply In parson or call 524 4328

012 Garage-Yard Salas

SAL

r

Moving, avorything must go. Alto 2 chlhauhau puppies. 754-2245.

PLANTERS FLEA Market and Auction at Planters Warehouse, 244 Bypass. Farmvilto. Flea Market 7 days per weak, 9 5. Auction every Saturday 7 p.m., new used antiques. Dealers Welcome.

YARD SALE: 3 families. Childrens clothes, furniture, male/female clothes and much more. 404 Mlllbrook Street, Saturday, February 1,411. Va6 SAL^ Friday and Saturday, 31st, 1st, Sate to Include assorted furnlshinat typical of a coltoge student. Must sell everything. 1802 B. East 3rd, Near Wilton Acres.

OM Farm Equipment

SBoiHMAXLScylI!^

34" swamp

tires,84000 Calif

ly rims and 1-0751 nights.

092

LivRStock

HAY FOR HORSES and cattle CB type. Call Frank Barnhill, Walsfonburg, 747-3347 day or night. _

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stabtes, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

A BIG SELECTION of Valentine Gifts now at Millie's Antiques and Crafts. 4 miles from Plaza /Mall on 43 Sooth. Select hearts from wood, fabric, glass or metal. Check our display of woodcrafts. Just perfect for that special loved one. Hours Mon day Friday 144, Saturday 12-4, Sunday 2-5.7547480 ALL WASHERS, dryers, ranges,refrigerators and freezers reduced and guaran teed. Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack. 744-2444.

ALL WASHERS, dryers, ranges,refrigerators and freezers reduced and guaran teed Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 744-2444.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 819.75. AAobile home skirting, 83.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BEDROOM SUITE by Broyhill. Includes dresser, mirror, head board, footboard, chest and nightstand. No money down. Less than 833 per month. Fur niture Liquidators. Located New Bern side of Havelock, Highway70west. 447 1191

BROYHILL sofabed. brown, excellent condition, 8225. Recliner, good condition. Brown, 8100.753 5498, Joel. BUNDY TRUMPET, Sears Rowing type exerciser and 2 Mir of spo^ skates, size 9 and 4. Call 754-8274.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN 55 GALLON metal drums 87 each. 752-4144, exten Sion 272.

COMPLETE MARANTZ stereo system. Excellent condition 7533113.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. 81100 negotiable. 7574)441 EXCELLENT CONDITION, blue sheared rabbit fur coat, size S long; black seal fur cape, size 10; mink Boa; assorted evening bags; size 4 low-heel black boots to knee. Leave message, 754-0549.

FOR SALE: Cemetary lot with 4 raves. Martin Memorial lardens. Williamston. Call 754-7481 or 754 3972

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Congymtt*Orew8^

G I, JACKETS

IIS ItMte riMO. 42 Dwk. Fllym. 1.28 HA 1. Nort IVMII QMn fv Ua TouglwH (4 All Xtiry Nl M Fm-cattA lUinvMi Comtal loolt SIMi Tma IOU a Cwnaing I Sporting

BrowMri Walcome

ARMYIAYY STORE

ISOI S Efini

$S00-$2Si^ FUT.EASV.CONTO^IAL DIIECT0IIV8S IMOtlOERTO:

ROYAL CMDIT 1MAREER0AD DEPARTMENT AID

bHBHKU&KfaA

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. I 752-6116

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tlnw. All Banatllf Apply at thanGaraai

FRESH WAY FOOD

STOm

TEXnu ENOMECR-Emarglno HIgh-Tach anglnaaring (Inn, locatad in a northaaatam itata, apaclaUzmg In lha waaving and fabrication of compoalta matariala tor tha Aircraft Induatry, la saaking Sanlor Englnaar for Product Oavalopmfnt poaltlon.

RaaponalblHllfa will ineluda compoalta matarlat da-yatopmant, axacullon ot govammant aponaorad ra-aaarch and davalopmant programa, and tachnical aup-port for Markating Oapartmant. Candldataa muat

potaaaa a Taxtlla Englnaartng dagraa and a minimum of Ihraa yaara axparlanoa In lha fabrication of taxtllaa matariala for compoalta applications.

Thia opportunity offara highly compatltlva companaa-lion, banaflta, and tha opportunity for caraar growth in a thoroughly profaoalonal anvlronment. If Interostad in Ihit axcaptlonal opportunity, please sand your raauma and salary history to; ToxtUa Englnaar, P.O. lox 1N7, OtaaiwNIa, NC27M1__

Tha Dav Raflactor, Greenville, N.C.

099 Miscellaneous

ron SALE: Orand ntw NAD Component System. 4020A tuner, 1020 Preamp, 2150 amp. I, double bed mattress set. Best offer. 752-3(27.

GAS LOGS for sale, $50. Call after 5 p.m. 756-2054.

GAZEBOS, Wishing weHs and yard ornamen Deck, 756-8790.

Ing w

lUll

Port-a-

GOLDANOSILVEft

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752-3866.

MLD LWESEAt'

tion, $50.

and

weights, $50. Can 756-9985.

GOOD CLEAN top soil. Call 752-7921 or 752-6067. ICEMAKES and reach-ln coolers and freezers, 50% off list price. 2227 Memorial Drive, 756^17.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereoc, canteras, typewriters, gold a silver, anting else of value. Southern Gun a Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KENMORE PORTABLE dish washer, $75. Call 7584)272. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER,

$100.355-6273, after 6 p.m.

LIKE NEW, Early American floral print sofa and chair in beige, rust and grem. Queen Anne wide wale corduroy chair in matching green. Call 752-5373. MARY KAY COSMETICS for complimentary fOcial, 756-9783 or 756-3659 anytime. Re-orders delivered or mailed.

MATTRESS AND BOX foundation. Single size, both pieces. $79.95 per set. Full size $99.95 per set. Limited quanlties. Also Sealy Posturepedic sets, Vi price. Furniture Liquidators. Located New Bern side of Havelock, Highway 70 west. 447-1191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

SlE .V iES''lLLATlONiS*flEPAIPS Plumbing ii Cleaning P I! Cojniy pfi'rni!

1-1 Vfijr.i fiop'fence

PHONE 753-4097

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Cutlom fHM In hodit.

HMvyclMr ptaMc. Pro.

cti lurnt-DHthsin mioM. dual.

1*1 lU. oMring.

SOFA A CHAIR COVERED H

i- asby

$110 to $12$

PLASTIC COVERS

53M793*WELOON

WORLD'S

riNEST

RVOS

099 Miscellaneous

mdIal Equipment FOR SALE

TRIAC CENTRIFUGE/Clay Adams - 0200, $800. Celltrak (System Mixer) Blo-Oynamics 0850, $100. Laboratory Counter/Clay Adams - 431 $200. Incubator/Blockel, $200. EK-8 Elactrocar-dlograph/Bedrlck, $1300. Pulmonary Function Machine (Pulmonor II) Jones, $1000. Potassium Analyzer/LyleTek-ISE, 000. Glucometer/Ames - 5580, $100. Chemallzer/Soma Med, $200. Centrlfuge/Oade-589, $300. Deflbulator with Patient Monitor/General Electric, $500. Hematology Analyzer HA-5/ Clay Adams, $8575. Pulmonary Function/Pulmonair Waterless Splrometer-2486, $995. Call 752-0713. Ask for Frank Gainey.

NEED A FENCE? Port a-Deck has privacy, intermediate and pIckeH styles. Precut fencing boards up to 6', $1.50 each. Wolmanlzad 30 year written guarantee. Estimate by ap-polntment. 756-8790

ONE HUNT GALLERIES

Chaise Lounge, $50. Two nw Sherrill upholstered Martha Washington chairs, pair $398. 20" Hu^ BMX, $25. New double queen comforter, curtains, dojr ble sheets, $86. 9 month old JC Penney vacuum cleaner, $450 new, $180. Prices negotiable. 7564)322.

099 Miscellaneous

SEARS POCKET Scanner rechargeable with 5 crystals, $100. Call 746-4949.

SEIGLER OIL heater with blower, good condition, $75. 746-6860.

SNAMNX) your RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES. $12JO WOrt; l/

5-V Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.50, H" $5.50, $6J0, Hardboard Siding 8"x16 $2.50. Builders Bargain Center,

758-7061.________

SHINGLES $12.50 MUARE, 4'xr H.B. siding Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood b) Unit W $4.50, H" $5.50, % $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, NC758-7M1.

099 Miscellaneous uSSx^SSlo^^

Currently under contract with

Call 753-5321 between 8:30 - 5:30. WANT tb *UY a 24'' wide clothes dryer In g^ condition. Call after 6,746-2702. WASHERi, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves,, $100 each. We deliver free. Aany to choose from. We also repair appliances. Save-More Bargain Center, Downtown

Grimesland, 758-8376._

WASHER a DRYER. Like new. $400 for both. 756-1322.

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare our prices before you buy. Jamie's Furniture and Appll-

WEDDING DRESS, size 14, white. Call 756-2031.

WELL BUILT WOODEN 6</i'x8' storage barn. 2 built-in work benches. Electrically wired for outside and inside lights. Very attractive. $250. Call 746 6014 after 5:30.

ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced lor Immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 756*3500.

ONE XEROX 660 copy machine, 1 office desk, for sale. Call day 355-2711; night 756-6774.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637

PRICED TO SELL. Brand new 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $270. Electric Westlnghouse used stove, $50.75841873, after 5 p.m

SIDE BY S I D E G E

Refrigerator. Green, 67" tah, 30% dJiep, 36" wide. Good condition. $210. Call after 6:30 p.m.,

746-4801. __

SILVER .999, 14 ouncM of Sun-shine, $150,. 1 roll of dimes, $40.

355-5913.__

SPAKERS Peavey P300, hign

STRE FIXTURES and sHk screen equipment for sale.756-

6001._

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton s Hauling, 758-5998

TWO TWIN BEDS with mat tress and frame. $35 each. 756-6805.

USED GRILL UNIT. Call 752

9425.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756^711. SAVE BIG, % carat diamond

solitaire, 14 karat white gold mounting, excellent condition and quality. Call 758-4466 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wg Buy & Soli UED APPLIANCES

752-3736

V Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

S&F

PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER SERVICES

COMPUTER PAYROLL ACCOUNTINQ

TERM PAPERS MERGED LETTERS

RESUMES LABELS. MAILING LIST

electronic MAH. SPREADSHEET

ROLODEX CAROS__

CPM DISKETTES C0NVERTED70 PC DOS DISKETTES AND VICE VERSA

rMIDOeM**

VaryRaaaonableRatM Spwilal Student DIaoourrt

Its East SthSL (Beliind Frankllna) 757-0472

OfssnvlHe.lC 27834 f f "Vf i -

I

Attention: CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS A HANOYMBI

WickGs of Greenville and Farmville now offer a complete SAW SHARPENING SERVICE BY

lOOitSAW SHAmSIHG

RSMI3

Tirkwe N C 278M Pkim: 123^07

nCXUP A DBJVERV

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.

OIrwct'from-Importwr HAwniifwcturwr MrlcwG

Sova40% or mora on:

adi

HechM woven onintab Hendkiwatdoneniab SweMRoMkim *K4hM Woven nigi HMd hooked mgi Hendcencdiugi HNtdnadedwinfekhedngi Dhumee

HtndKnonedChneie

Mleecondiuplo

75%aieiilL

nowopin

tH

MONOAY4ATURDAY

RUGMIU

eVTUT

lOGGGraemMlaaied.

NMrttoFamPrecIt GraaniNa, N.C.

756-5436

Fecsary Sewtng ' Damonatratlen On Friday And Saturday

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply In Person To;

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

301 OS. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

WHIRLPOOL FROSTLESS

wator, like new, $275. 756-3071 after 4 p.m. weekdays.

_ SOLORCOLOR TV, very good condition, $250 or best of-er. Kingsize waterbed, new mattress, heat pomp and 6 drawers, solid wood. $800 or best offer. Call 355-2040 after 5.

WOVEN WOODS, excellent condition, 30x55", 355-6320. Best otter.

5'9"X r KARASTAN Oriental carpet, $350. 2 seH Sealey twin sizt box spring and mattress, ntw, $175 each set. Call 7564379.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 MobilGHomGS For Sals

A BETTER BOY .

Late model repos only $500 down, free set-up and dailveryl REBATES to $1,000 on selected new homes! FREE Disney World vacation with every new home! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC (919)756-5434.

A GREAT BUYI 14 x 70

OAKWOOD. 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, celling fan, garden tub, underpinned, set up In nice park. Assume payments, down payments tequlred. Call

757-3987 atter 6 p.m._

A IN3 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, lots of extras, including sliding glass door, celling fan and underpinning. No down. You finance. Call 753-5697.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW 1906 REDMAN, 70x14. a real dream home. This home has a lot to offer like color tv, coffet maker, refrigerator In tha bedroom, telephones in tha home and much, much more.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

SB

See this home today at Family Housing, _264 Byga^ Gretn

ling, villa, NC. Phone;

A NEW LOOK FOR 1906.14 x 70, front kitchen with Jenn-Alrc grill, ceiling fan, storm windows, garden tub, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, only $235/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

A 1104 REDMAN, 14x76 repo. This home has a lot to offer: dishwasher, stereo, totally electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a lot more. See the good old boys today. Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355-5060.

A NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

A 1970 REDMAN, 14x60. This is I real nice home, traded In on a doublewlde. Totally electric, front living room. A Honeymoon Special! At Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Pnona 3555060.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Associates

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $30,000, excellent benefits package Including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity Is excellent with eastern North Carolina's best managed retail automotive organization. Call Charles Coleman for Interview appointment: 355-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville, N.C.

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

WANTED

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators.

Sportswear manufacturers needs full-time experienced sewing machine operators. Insurance, vacations, holidays, profit sharing.

Apply In person 9-4, Monday-Thursday.

Too Tuff Togs Highway 33 Grimesland

1

Checklist for choosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm offer you:

Free word processing training on this areas most popular brandsA

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

BY OWNER. 1904 24x52 Horton doubltwide. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, with air, comalately set up on 1.3 acrn. 13x14 dock. S^lrt stovt Iniort. 3 stall horse Barn. Located bowtoon Ayden and Grifton. $47,500. Call 746-3083 days; 524-4318 nights and WWKWI08

DOUBLEWIDES. 24 x 50, masonlta siding, shingle roof, frost tree refngerator, storm windows, garden tub. tiroptaco, colling fan, plywood floors, fur nituro, frao sot up and delivery. $392/month Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday. February 2,1986 Q-S

102 Mobile Homes -For Sale

MOBILE HOME AND LOT for sale. Oft Highway 43 at Balls Fork. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802.

THREE BEDROOM 1973 An dover 12x65 Front bedroom layout, now carpet, awning on all windows, very nice at $127.00 month only $455 down. Call Trl-Counly Homes, Inc., 756-0131, 700 West Graanvilla Boulevard, Graanvihe, NC.

A 70x14 THREE BEDROOM

repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO YEAR OLD 14x70 2

bedroom, 2 bath Fleetwood mobile homo. Fully fumlshod. Immaculate condition. Daughter loaving collqge. No DownI You refinance. Call 753-6735 or 223-5529.

WON'T UST LONG! Groat starter home, 1900 Oakwood, 14'xTO', new carpet, new fur-niturtl Only $500 and assumo low monthly paynwntsl Stw by and see the luxury that could be oursi Oakwood Homos,

youri

Groan

ivllle, NC (919) 756-5434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES People

MEN OR WOMEN

$355/week, draw against 10% commission. Available for work immediately.

Ciall

752-1167

-Colonial

M051LE worn

107 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-2302

bArkway

VINTAGE H088ES WALTON

Colli

Blount Petroloum Corporation 758-1277

Is your heatpump letting you feel the chill. Auxiliary heat is the answer.

We install LP GAS LOGS AND

HEATERS

for clean efficient heat at

REASONABLE RATES

1986 14*Wides

2 bedroom

*148:;..

2 Bedroom 2 Full Baths 14x70

*145=.

Parkway

2 bedrooms/2 full baths

^850 Down

*223=.

Easy Financing 5% Down on Select Models 12% APR

GREENVILLES RFTTFR HOMES PEOPLE

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

Now

1981

1981

1982

1982

1983

1984 1984 1984

1984

1985

Olds Cutlass Brougham, 58,000 miles, beige................................................

Toyota Pickup Red and white, camper top......................................... 11

Jeep Grand Wagoneer Loaded, full power, beige with woodgrain .....8^,990

Honda Accord Brown, 2 door............................................... tVoQ!

Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, silver............................................................

Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10.2 door, blue.................................................go*695

Buick Regal Loaded, beige.................. 10*00^$

Peugeot 505 STI 4 door, gray............................................................... 7*095

Volvo 760 Turbo Diesel..........................................................................Cl 9*00>S

Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Silver. Stock 'MlOOA............................

BobBarbcnir,Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenvllle, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

--- T ^ ^

^The most comfortable car in the world

Exaggeration or fact?

Test drive the 1986 505S and tell us if we are wrong!

The D^ly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 2,1966

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

im 12XSS CAROLINA, totally Ifctric, washr and dryer. Atsumc loan, no equity. Call 7S4-H9S.

EASTWOOD ESTATES, nice mobile Home and lot, brick porch, out building, chain link fence, septic tank, city water, good buy. Call Morco. 7S2-50I9 or757 M6.

LIMITED OFFER. You now

have the opportunity to purchase a mobile home for little or no down payment. This program Is especially beneficial to those with little or no credit. Call 756 7131 today.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. 2 and 3 bedrooms to choose from. Call 7S6-7I3S.

MOBILE HOME, 1984, Shultz, 14x76. Takeover payments. Call 752-1624.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

11X50 MOBILE HOME. Call 752-9425.

12X56 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, set up in nice clean trailer park in wintervllle. Partially furnished. $4500. Call 756-8691.

12X65 USED 1970 two bedroom Commodore top of the line. Front kitchen layout, large living room. Bedrooms with Chester drawers, nice bath, $495 Down, payments under $159 a month 14' wides only $495 down with your choice ot floor plans. Call today 756<)13l Trl-County Homes, Inc., 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC.

1969 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, good condition, partially furnished, at Swan Point on Pamlico River, to be moved, $2500 negotiable. 825 8231aHer6p.m.

1971 INTERNATIONAL, 12' X 65', 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished. 756 0975.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMINISTRATIVE MARKETING SPECIALIST

The Personal Care Plan, Inc., a subsidiary of Blue Cross And Blue Shield of North Carolina is seeking an individual to work In our Greenville office. The Incumbent will assist with coordinated marketing prospecting and enrollment efforts and provide efficient service to all groups enrolled. Qualified applicants should have previous experience working with the public, excellent communication skills both orally and in writing, ability to type 45 correct words per minute, operate general office machines, and above average math ability. Excellent fringe benefits. Qualified applicants should submit resume with salary history:

Susan D. Brown Blue Cross And Blue Shield of North Carolliiia P.O. Box 2291 ' Durham, NC 27702

EOE/M/F

SAFETY/QUALITY CONTROL

SUPERVISOR

Americas leading manufacturer of quality brushes is seeking a key individual to conduct active safety and quality control programs. 2 years experience plus related degree preferred. Must have ability to learn about and effectively promote employee involvement in quality circles.

Salary to match experience; attractive benefits. Please send resume with salary requirements to: V

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ICasiialComeK

The Nations Leading Specialty Store will be opening a new location at The Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville. We currently seek professional, assertive and stylish individuals for full-time and part-time sales. Excellent benefits including competitive salary and generous discount policy. For an appointment please call Doris,

1-800-532-0413.

MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE

The Personal Care Plan, Inc., a subsidiary of Blue Cross And Blue Shield of North Carolina, is seeking an individual with experience in health marketing. Responsibilities are; Marketing and Servicing an HMO/IPA products in the Greenville area. The IPA has a current enrollment of 30,000 members, applicants must have previous sales experience, preferably in group health insurance and a college degree. Excellent salary, fringe benefits, company car and expenses are provided. Qualified applicants should send resume to include salary history:

Cindy Hall Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina PO Box 2291 : Durham, N.C. 27702

EOE

SALES KPIIESENrATniE

KlUinUC MMHI

Are you currently calling on the retail grocery trade?

Do you live in the Greenville marketing area and would you like to continue to call on the trade In that marketing area?

Do you have a college degree in a business concentration?

Would you like to earn more money working for a Fortune 200" company, a respected leader in the paper industry?

If the answer to these questions is "yea" then Scotl Paper Company is Inlerested In you to till an immediate opening for a career Sales Representative based In the Greenville area. Qualified applicants will be attracted by our outstanding compen satlon program which includes salary, bonus, expense account,'company car, and many fringe benefits

Please reply In conlldeiKa to: Mr. W.H. Cope, Scon Paper Company, S77S E. Paachtroa Dunwoody Rd., SuHa 530, Allan- , la. QA 30342.

If an Interest Is generated, you will be contacted wllhin 10 working days Please do not contact any other Scotl Sales office. No telephone inquiries accepted We are an equal opportunity employer

SCOTT

SCOTT PAPER COMPANY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1981 MARSHFIELD 14x70, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths. Excellant condition. 751-5755 attar 5:30.

int SCHULT la'XTO* completa-ly sat up on rental lot. Call 7732 atW

waekends.

on rental lot. Call 752 5 pm or anyflme

1982 REDMAN, 24x52 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, shlngla roof. Small equity, fake up payments. Must be moved. Call 752-80l7before9p.m.

1983 COUNTRY MANOR, 14x76, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, calling fan, pantry and cathedral celling. I2xl2deck. Call 830-1911.

1984 OAKWOOO beautiful, 14' wide home with ceiling fan, built-in dishwasher and all conveniences! Only $500 down, Free delivery and set-upl Stop by soon - Oakwood Homes (919) 756 5434.

1985, 70 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea (wardens,, may be moved up to 100 miles. Options available, washer/dryer, dishwasher, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 month war-wanty, financing available. Contact Billy Williams at 752-2838, days, 830-1205, aHer 6.__

1983 FLEETWOOD 14 wide, new furniture.. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Finance for 84 months. $600 down and $149 a month. Ask for Doris or David, 756-6996. _

1913 REDMAN doublewlde, 1440 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, celling fan, underpinned, set up in nice park, 10 minutes from Industrial Park, 15 minutes from hospital. Some equity and assume FHA loan. 757-0226 nights and weekends. _

1913 14x70 COMMODORE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Completely set up. Call 757 3914 or 757 3999.

1916 OOUBLEWlOE 24X40

Marshfield Quality Built Double storm windows super Insulation package, masonite siding, shingle roof under $275 month. Call 756 0131, Trl-County Homes, Inc., 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

2,12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, set op in park, will sell separately. 756-0801, after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPER

Experienced in accounts receivable, payable, payroll, and general ledger. Computer and light typing experience helpful. Must be flexible and accept responsibilities for advancement. Resume kept in confidence. Wilson Manufacturing firm. Send resume to Accounts Receivable, P.O. 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as 5151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7524068.

lOSMusical Instruments

PEARL DRUM SET, cymbals, hi-hat, stands, good condition, a steal at $300.756-5770.

RANDY L WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0546.

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, $499. Grand Piano, $2995. 355-6002.

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, $499. Grand Piano, $2995. 355-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Musical Instruments

USED PIANO. Kimball Spirwt. $350. Call 752-6065.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves bullaSo^nsIrt*

7700.

FOR SALE: Craftstove fireplace insert with blower and approximately 3 cords of seasoned oak firewood. $725 ne-gotlable. 758-0931. aHer 6 p.m.

114 Instruction

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 Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-000-327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lostft Found

118 Business Services

FOUND: gray and brawn tab^ long-haired mala cat. Naar B* Barfaacue. Call aftw 3:30, 7S2-7241.

professional clock

repair. Pick up and dellvary providad In most cases. For in-quirlds, call 757-1140 after 5.

lost In parking lot at Rivargate. Burgandy Leather coat with prascrlptl^on sunglassei. Reward, $S0! Call BUI 752-4171 or 7J0-9484.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESSf Buy or sell your buslnoM with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-0444.

LOST: Adult gray and white calico female cat with oranoe back foot, greon eyes, white bib. Missing since Christmas. Hospital or Doctors Park apartmonts vicinity. Reward. Call 750-sa00 befort3p.m.

BE YOUR OWN boss! Work out

REWARDI Lost; small black and white puppy with curled tail and big ears, standlno straight up. Last seen Shady Knoll Park area. Call 758-0941.

of your homo and make good money. Local establisned business. University Realty 355-5066, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355-5947.

$100 REWARD for the return of 2 adult cats. Lost in the vicinity of Jolly's Pawn Shop. May be hemied towards 10th Street, t black female with white neck. 1 gray and black tiger make with Srtilte neck. Call 7&403S.

MOM AND POP operation. Barbecue, dining area, reasonable. owner making money money but wants to sell Call Morco 752-5019,752 3856.

118 Business Services

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service, driveways, patios. For free estimate call Bret at 746-2849.

NEW PITT COUNTY Laundry center for sale; Cash flow greater than $1000/month. For more details call The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

122

Business

OpportunitiBS

OWN YOUR OWN busliiMS m Carolina East Mall. Owner hu relocatad, needs to sell profitable business. University Realty 355-5866, J4an Hopper, 756-9142.

OWNER MOViNO UP wants to

sell established profitable franchised pizza delivery business. Call University Realty, 355-5866,

Myra Day 3554652.__

PIZZA FRANCHISE FOR SALEI

Pizza Transit Authority, (PTA) of Greenville NC is now oHerIng a terrific opportunity for that "Special" Investor! Currently #1 store In PTA system. Price based on 5 year payback on current Income. Owner must sen 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 day or night, 753-3503, Farm-

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7524166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132 Commercial Property

Mills & Main, Wintervllle. $35,000. 200 X 105. Wingate Agency. 757-3441.

COMMERCIALBUILDING

6500 square feet on 1.1 acres for rent. ntO-1666 or 752-1375.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

AUTOMOTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Experience in our new and used car sales volume demands the addition of an Auto-mative Sales Representative.

Individual must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. Excellent opportunity with growing dealership. Earnings of up to $30,000 to $40,000 per year. Top benefits, compensation and training.

Apply in person only. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between 10-12 and 2-4.

IDE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

SAVE Blf>!

Stock # Model

Months Payments APR

TEST DRIVE YOUR favorite POSITION M THE SAAB9000.

From any position, its obv-ious that the Saab 90 is more Saab than youve ever seen before.

In the drivers seat, test the power of the Saabs intercooled 16-valve turbocharged engine and an advanced suspension system that flattens out comers.

In any other seat test the size and comfort of this largest of all Saabs. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency classifies the Saab 9U00 as a large car. The new Automatic Climate Control system will keep tfie air fresh and at a comfortable temperature, and the firm contoured seats will support you so you get out of the Saab 90 feeling fresh and relaxed

Come in soon and test your favorite position in the new Saab9000. SAAB

Hu nufJinU'UmmlfimeirrhuiU.

BRINSON

Chevrolet - Oldsmobile -Saab

809 W. Wilson Street, Tarboro, NC

25-A

mA

874-A

7A

mA

281-A

mh

88U

MA

877-A

217-B

1984 Honda Civic 42

1984 Cavalier Wagon 42

1982 Nissan King Cab 36

1981 Monte Carlo 30

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 24

1981 Chevrolet Van 30

1979 Ford Club Cab 30

1979 Ford LTD 24

1979 Mercunr Cougar 24

1978 Ford LTD 24

1976 K-5 Blazer 4x4 30

$127.99 13.35 $184.17 13.35 $140.32 15.00 $154.83 15.75 $96.43 16.95 $169.94 16.95 $169.95 16.95 $117.94 17.95 $131.96 16.95 $1028 17.95 $18218 16.95

500 Down Payment plus tax and approved credit

These Cars WILL BESOLO!!

Best Offer Accepted!

2079

2098

2080

2084

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, manufacturers 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 applies.

1985 Ford Thunderblrd Blue with bl steering, power brakes, air, power win tilt wheel, 15,000 miles, manufacturer

still

' , power _ I, stereo, 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.

1984 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white, 4 speed, stereo radio, only 24,325 miles. 9 month/9,000 mile warranty.

Stock#

2081 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 1983Ford Escort L 2 door hatchback, dark red with dark red interior,

5 speed, stereo radio, 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty.

9007 1983 Toyota Pickup Truck Long Bed, Tan, air conditioning, 5 speed,

stereo radio. 9 month/9,000 mile limited Warranty.

i:o5A 1983 Jeeo J-10 Townslde 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 Chevrolet Mnte Carlo Ch power brakes, air, stereo radi car only 26,000 miles. 6 month

^c, power steering, wheel, extra nice warranty.

On the other tide of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street 8 264-Bypass CreenvMe. NC 919-7S8-0114

The Dlly RHectoff GreenvlHa. N.C. SmUjy. Februaiy 2.1986 Q.7

132 Commercial Property

136 Condominiums For Salt

FOR SALE or Imw, 15,000 iquaer foot building. Heat, lights, suspended callings, loading ramp In RobersonvMlo, NC $79,000 or $1200/month 1-79S-4M7. Ban Wilson Realty.

WImtoftldga $40,900 FIRESIDE COMFORT 2 Story providing big benefits. White-gtove upkeep. Heat pump, carpeting, giwat room, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1V$ baths, bay windows, patio, storm windows. PLUS *Noar shops-recreatlon. *Pr|vacy walk Duffus Raalty, Inc. 7Si-53fS.

HOSPITAL AREA, approximately 5 acres of land. Praparty has plenty of potantlal tor othor uses. Foursite Realty, 3SS-7300 or Stan Cherry 758-018.fS6.

MID-EASTERN office condominiums on Commorco Street. 6 suites available for sale or lease. Many axtra features with Victorian style. You may select car^. Available at $ and $9 par square foot and reasonably priced. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

139 Farms For Sale

NEW LISTINO. Forty acre farm approximately one half claared with 4 btdroom frama

Just outslda Bathel. Call Katharine Vinson, Univorslty Realty 355-5064, or 752-5778.

restaurant site available including equipment, over 4500 square foot building. Call Rod Tugwell CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; nights 753-4302.

140 Farms For Lase

CORN AND BEAN LAND wanted. Between Wintervillc and Graenvllle. Call 756-3423.

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One

ottlce suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior. Offered at $42 per square foot. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

FARMUNO FOk LEASE. Call Carl Plarce, 758-1564.

TOBACCO Pounds

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 754-3827 Day 754-3732 Night

2 ACRES ON Northeast Greenville Boulevard. A new offering. Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty. 758-1983, nights/weekends 355-4550.

TOBACCO POUNDS and com, boon land wantod. Call 749-3551 at night.

2 ACRES ON Northeast Greenville Boulevard. A new offering. Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty. 7581983, nights/weekends 355-4558.

144 Houses For Sale

A GREAT BUY - 3 bedroom, 1W bath brick home with garage. Great for an Investor or homeowner. Home has a FHA loan assumption and owner will do some owner financing. Priced in mid $30's. Foursite Realty, 355-7300/J.C Bowen, 754-7424. IJCO.

4000 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also 10,000 feet of warehouse space. West 10th Street location. $2000 per month. 34 month lease. Call 752-1232,355-5947.

4000 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also 10,000 . feet of warehouse space. West 10th Street location. $2000 per month. 34 month lease. Call 752 1232,355^5947.

ASSUMABLE LOAN to quali-fiod buyers on this cute contemporary located lust outside the city limits. 3 beorooms, 2 baths, deck, wooded lot. Priced at $49,000. Call today. 249. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 754-4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 of* fice 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 com* pany paid benefits. Interested candidates please send confldehtial resume Including salary re* quiremen^s to the below or phone for an interview:

Bill Copeland Perdue Inc.

PO Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795*4151An Equal Opportunity Employu.

IF

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

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 10 talk to !fOu!

Please apply to Frank Callee between the hours ol 10 AM-12 Noon on Monday thru Friday.

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle

756-4267

III

COORDINATOR OF NURSING QUALITY ASSURANCE

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 4 MEDICAL CENTER is a 600-bed teaching hospital setvlng 29 counties In beautiful North Carolina. Affiliated with the East Carolina Schools of Medicine and Nursing, our highly professional environment will afford you ongoing opportunities to apply your knowledge and experience to maximum advantage. Wo are currently seeking a Coordinator of Nursing Quality Assurance.

Qualified candidate will supervise data collection and review, Identify and solve problems and follow up. Position requires a MSN degree and at least 5 years diverse clinical experience. Prefer recent experience with budgeting, cost containment, discharge planning, and risk management.

We offer an excellent starting salary and benefits package. Equally attractive is our Greenville, N.C. location which offers a quality of life second to none.

For prompt consideration, please call (COLLECT) or mall your resume to: Linda Burhana. RN, BSN Director of Nursing RocruHmant (919) 757-4943

e PITT COUNTY

memorial

& MEDICAL CENTER

200 Slantonsburg Rd.

- Greenville, NC 27834On Brand New Toyota Thicks

Up toinftee

And nOO Cai Back!

Right now through Februarv 3rd, wheri you buy a tough new Toyota truck, youll get up to *2400 in optionsabsolutely free! Not only that, you U get *100 cash back from the factory!

And as an arlHerl bonus, you'll get a free men's or ladies' watch!

Kg SelectionTwo and Four-Wheel Drive!

Weve got the biggest selection ever of these versatile trucksincludirig the

rugged and hard-to-find four-wheel drives! Weve got the Toyota Truck to

. \ help you get the job done! ' ,

> Free Options!

Here arejust a few of the options you Air conditioning Chrome wheels can i?etabsolutely free with vbur Stereo radio Bed liners truck purchase! Sunroof Roll bars

Up to *2400 In Free Options!

Plus HOO Cash Back!

*

V

Offer Expires February 3rd!

This distributor-sponsored offer applies to trucks in stock that are sold and delivered between Januaw 20th and February 3rd.

So come to Toyota East, where youll get up to *2400 in free op tions with your truck purchase, ^ 100 back from the factoryand a free men s or ladieswatch!

Yon rant afford to miss this important offer!

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Frfcl-800-682-5437/XuthorizedMcicedes-Bcn/.Dealer/l09TradeStrect/GrLvn\il!c,NC/756-3228

fil

The Dally Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C.

Sunday. February 2,1986

144 Houses For Sole

A PLACE TO BEGIN is this 3 badroom. IVk bath brick ranch Sunkan family room with lireplaca insart. University Re aify, 3SSSSM, Katherine Vinson. 7S2-S77t.

AGOKBSSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe rianca necessary. Trainitw pro vidad. Call Foursite Realty immediately at 3Sy7300

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan is availabta on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Greenbriar If has heat pump, central air. car port, wired storage building and a fancad back yard Priced at SN,m. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland. 7S6 3fOO or 7S6-7ft4 nights.

4rtor Hills 1S6.500

f RICE CUT OPPORTUNITY! Country appeal Beautiful upkeep, cedar ranch type, only one owner Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, storm windows. An axcallant value. Ouffus Realty, inc., 75*^53*5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sole

A REAL HEART'S delioht You'll love calling this pTaci home Tastefully decorated with

You'll love calling this place

you in mind. Trees galore, plus 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and formal areas. University Realty, 3SS S8M. Katherine vinson, 7S2 S77S

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY liv

ing can now be yours in this ranch which features three bedrooms, one bath, new heat pump, appiiances, farport and more. Immediate, occupancy $28,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 7S8-3500; nights 355 2588

AFFORDABLE HOME, GriHon area. Perfect for a 1st home buyer. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen/dining combo, recently painted, new paneling and caoinets and carpet. Com plete owner financing. $5,000 down, 11% interest, $187.54 per month for 15 years. No closing cost or points! Call today $21,500 1315. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 750 66.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sole

Ayden >72,900

BRICK EXTERIOR Rewarding Dutch tMj story with real values Quiet street, great family area, central air, wood paneling, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, main level laundry, fencing, manicured lawn, storm windows. PLUS 'Near schools- shops. Garage. A Super Buy! Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

AYDEN. In lovely North Hills, this 3 bedroom brick ranch is a jewel. The huge screened porch Is perfect for those spring and summer days ahead. Fenced yard and double garage com

pletes this pretty picture. All this plus a super price. - 850's. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 7 9142.

AYDEN. Excellent starter : 2 bedrooms, 2 baths $30's. University Realty 355 58. Jean Hopper 756-9142

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6IU and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sole

AVAIUBLE IMMEOIAtELY

Owner relocated. This 2000 square foot brick home features formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bc*ooms, 2 baths, plus large recreation room. Fantastic detached workshop. Approximately 1100 square feet.' Perfect for business at home. >60'$. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Real ty, 756-3500 or 756 5716.

BAYTREE. New construction. Exceptinally well-built new 3 bedroom, 2</i bath home. Offers spacious kitchen with breakfast area, separate laundry room, quality throughout. Buy now and select your carpet and colors. STD's. Call Nancy Dudley, Altb-idge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596

BAYTREE New home under construction and almost ready for your choice of color schemes to add your customizing touch to this already beautiful home. C4. Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Solo

able on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with den, garage, and nice yard. Owners have relocated out of state and are anxious to braak to the ties that bind. Call fo see iN home iwi ed in the BIO'S. I24S. CENTRY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666.

bedford/peerless ele

GANCE $187,500. Unrivaled 3 stoi^ cedar farmhouse. Under construction. Fireplace warmth, stained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-aire range, thermal glau. PLUS 'Deck, 'Electronic door opener, Pantry. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756^5395.

BEDFORD. Gracious 4 bedroom, 2'.^ bath, 2 story brick home featuring a gorgeous master bath with jacuui, dental molding, hardwood floors, Baldwin brass, plus much, much more. Owner needs to sell now, is ready to deal. University Realty 35658M; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Premkm

UJUES!

A

This week, Toyota East has something really special fa you! The 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. We've just made a special purchase of these ^ remarkable vehicles.. ,and they really are premium values!

*20 to choose from

*AII colors available

* All are loaded with equipment ^

144 Houses For Sale

144 Itooses For Sate

BEDFORD: Nw execufivt home wlfh ovar 2*00 square faef. Thrie stories of fine craffsman-ship. Tfiis home features formal area, four bedrooms, Ml bar. and doubla car garaoe. Finished ttiird story can be fittti bedroom or playroom. Truly exquislfe bulH by Bowrser Construction. $174.900. Contact CENTURY 21. Janet Boser t, Associates, 3SV7I00.

BY dwill, Laka Ellsvrarth, brick ranch, 3 bedroom, formal living and dining areas, large family room, 2 full balhs. ufllify room, 2<ar garage with storage room, wooded comer lol, plus extra side lot. 7S6-*136.

BIO HOUSE, 37N square feet with 2 car garage, Brookvalley. must sell quickly. Low EXwnpayment. 355-2*16. after 7.

Brentwood >69,900 CONTEMPORARY SPARKLER Energy efficiency brightens this charmer. A sole owner. Fireside glow, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, skylights, casing, great room, forntal dining room, eat-in kilchen, patio. Kitchen island. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

Bells Fork $74,900 COUNTRYCHARM Hospitable ranch offers brick exterior. Cheery hearfh, central air, electric heat, carpeting, family room, many t>uilf-ins, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, city wafer. PLUS 26x30 wired vorkshop. Central vacuum..A Super Buy! Duffus Realty. Inc. 756^5395.

BRICK RANCH, highway 33 West. 2 miles out, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heatpump. wood heater, 1600 square feet plus double carport and outbuildings. 1-795-46*7. Ben Wilson Realty.

. Belvedere >69.500 EXPRESSIVE Brick design is an attractive feature. Ranch type. Quiet sfreef, great family area, fireplace warmth, central air, carding, family room, fencing, large trees, deck, storm windows. Storage, 16x16 wired vorkshop. Duffus Realty. Inc., 756-5395.

Brook Valley >131.900 CLUB AREA SENSATION Elite 3 story Contemporary. Standing on 1.25 acres. 3-car garage, 4 bedrooms, 3W baths. ALSO Great family area, Foyer, 'Multi-purpose room, Pantry, 'Deck, 'Family room, Easy-care landscaping, 'Large trees, *Eat-in kitchen, Woodburning stove, *Heat pump, 'Open basement. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

BELVEDERE - Club Pines, by owner. 309 Crestline Boulevard Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features down stairs bedrooms and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop, 1*50 square feet, STD's. Call 355-2221.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

^^r-!REAMYST.S;jr

Gracious 2 story Traditional In deluxa club area. Brick. Fireplace gtow. central air, crown mouldings, lormal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. PLUS 'Patio, Near re^ lw|. Many boilt-ins, *Eat ln kitchen. On the eighth hole. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-5395.

COUNTRY LIVING Gritton. A brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 1V4 baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral celling and tireplaca combinad with kitchen and dining area, opan-ing out to wood dock. Car^. Many mce faatures In IMS ownar built home. tS9,500. Call Joan Crana, Canfury 21 Tipton and Asaociatts, 355-7002, nJ^ 756-540*.

BY OWNER. Club Pines, 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths, den, greatroom, screen porch, 1950 louare feet 756 0664.

BY OWNER, Griffon, brick ranch, 3 large bedroom^ greatroom with custom made bookcase and desk, living roOT, 2 baths, utility room, Pelle4 garage on large wooded lot. 1 block from I* hole golf courae and swimming pool. No agents. Call collect 919-275^594*.

COUNTRY 3 bedroom brick home with almost 1350-1" square feet, on an extra large lot. Owner is anxious to sail and home is In excellent condition. Priced at >40,500. Foursite Realty, 355-7300/J.C Bowen, 756-7426. fJClO.

County SR1126 >67,500 NEEDS FIX-UP WORK Lovely brick ranch with extra touches. 2-car garage, cozy ' fireplace, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, extra-large closets, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Not tar from PIH Community Collage. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

BY OWNER. Brick Colonial rancher, 3 bedrooms, formal dining and living, den, and Florida room. PluS playroom, 2 baths, fenced yard. Assumable VA12% loan. Call 756-7337.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME for sale

by owner It you enjoy country setting, old brick fireplace, lots of built-ins and over 500 square feet of attic space, then our 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath home with 2600 square feet may be what you've been lopk^ ing for. Located 4 miles east of Greenville. Serious ingulrles call 75* 0626 for more informa tion. No Realtors Please.

COZY CONTEMPORARY. Sit

uated on 5 acres along the Tar River. Features 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room, additional 4 acres available for purchase. Some possible owner financing. Picturesque view of the river Is a must to see. >119,000. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 756 5716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* All are less than 5 months old

* Aliare under Factory Warranty $>|000'%l

* Your choice, only IZJ/YOa

* Special sale price good through February 4th!

* Hurry in for best selection!

All these great '86 Caravan LEs are loaded with equipment... including the largest available engine. Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Steering Wheel, Radial Tires, Woodgrain Exterior, Luggage Rack, Rear Wiper/ Washer and more!

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437

TOYOTA EAST

Ai i+hrrri7oH N/lArrpHpfs-Rpn? Deoler

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

by Toyota East

Evans St. & US 64 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

'Si*.

is-.

w

KKMEIUTKCM DEIUISaPS IHtT SOI Kim USED CMS IHM NNOtlEflllllEI

MS IS Mtti Tou wort

Kmiia IN BUT A USED CAD HUM US!

IHflNNER

Mwy.ll trFwo

Aydofi. North Carolina 746-3141

HOLT

VALUl

rated

USED CARS

1945 Old* CbI*Ii-2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low miles.

1984 OldB Toronado - Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 DatBun 300 ZX 2 -I- 2 - Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Buick Regal Limited-2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded.

i.

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 Old* Cutlaaa Suprame Brougham 2 door, dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1984 Volkawagen Jetta - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.

1984 Dalaun 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 GT LIftback Dark brown with light brown vinyl interior. Loaded, 5 speed.

1983 ToyoU 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 m 38.

1983 MaTdA 626 LX-4 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1983 Dalaun 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 Limitad - 4 door, sable brown with dark brown vinyl root, dark brown velour interior, loaded.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ - Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed,

loaded.

1982 Dalaun 280ZX Turbo - Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed. T-tops, loaded.

1982 Mazda GLC Custom - 2 door, light brown with light brown cloth Interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Dark green with light green interior, bucket seats, console, loaded, clean.

1981 Dalaun 280ZX Bronze with tan cloth interior, 5 speed, GL package.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham - Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour

interior, loaded.

1981 Chevrolat Citation-4 door, orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise.

1981 Dalaun 210 Dalux# 4 door, yellow with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette, low miles.

1981 Chrysler Lebaron-4 door gray fern with gray fern vinyl interior, cruise, stereo, low miles.

1981 Dalaun 280ZX 2 -F 2 - Silver with blue velour Interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

I960 Pontiac Bonnevllla Safari Wagon-White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl interior, 9 passenger, loaded. ,

1990 Chevrolei Chevette - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM.

I

1979 Volvo 284 QL-4 door, gold with gold leather Interior, 5 speed, sunroof, low miles, real nicel

1979 AMC Jeep CJ5-Beige with beige vinyl interior, white hard lop, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

101 Hooker Road

HOLT

Greenville. NC

756-3115

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 2,1986 D*9

144 Houses For Sale I 144 Houses For Sale ] 144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 tMdrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, and extras. Immediately occupancy possible. J40's. Call 753 2414 evenings.

BY OWNER In University area. Historic home, 112 East 8th St., zoned O&l, commercial, residential. 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room and utility area- 2 bedroom apartment upstaire Rental $500. Priced $53,500. Phone 752-7753.

CAMBRIDGE; UNDER Con structlon. This home Is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13'/4 x 21 great room. The country kitchen Includes a Dicturesgue dining area This Ihree l^room home will delight

wta5'*C^NfuR^'*2l,^^net Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800. CAPE COD In country $ubdlvl Sion. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Farmvllle Schools, FHA 235 loan. $51,900.758-0082.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS $44,900.

SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL Bungalow that features brick styling. Great family area, cen tral air, paddle tans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3: bedrooms, one bath, fencing, patio, storm windows, also great room. Carport, move in now, Dutfus Realty, Inc. 754

5395.___

Cherry Oaks "

TANTALIZING BRICK TRADITIONAL HOME Gracious upscale showplace. 1 '/i story. Fireside comfort, central air, formal dining room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. PLUS Eat-In kitchen, 'Large trees, 'Near n, 'Patio,'!

INTEREST RATES are down, and now tt Is time to buy this 3 bedroom, Vft bath home with carport on a nice country lot. Only $42,500. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 754 2121 or 758-4182.

ISN'T IT LOVELY? On a hill under the trees. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. Kitchen offers all the cabinet and storage space you couig ever ask for. Large, private lot is extra special. Inspect to appreciate. $52,900; Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594.

HARDEE ACRES$45,900.

WELCOMING RANCH Residence with brick styling. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, storm windows. Carport. A l>i*yl

DOWNTOWN UNIVRiltY.

$24,000

FORBUDGET-BUYER Check the values of this 2 story Traditional. City Utltltlat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS *HI^ Ceilings, 'Close to amenities. Investment Into two apartments. It's a Beautiful Buy I Dutfus Realty, Inc. 754-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Salt

144 Houses For Sale j 144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

gsrasja'stt;!

5 batht. PJu* *Cjoia to

avarythbig, *hlgh In-

vMtmant.

apwtmants.

^1 Doifu Raalty, Inc. 756-

GAiFrN/SHoV LAWN. $49,900. Wblcoming 1W story brick Traditional mada for com-N living. First ownor care., Tret-llnod street, cozy hearth, cantral air, tiectric heat, wood paneling, caieoting, formal dln-\B9 room, foyer, comer lot.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

IF VUA EtW YEAAS Resolu ! IDEAL FOR RETIRED couple tion Is to buy a home and you I or newly weds. Excellent loca-naad 1700 square feet and love S tIon, quiet neighborhood, wood the charm ofan older remodeled i ed lot, central heat and air, home but leel you can't afford it " woodstove, 3 bedrooms and ivy! call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A il baths. $53,500. Call Davis Real Southerland 754-3500; nl^ts I ty, 752 3000 Lyle - 754 2904 - { 3SS-2S0I. It An be yours for only 1 Broughton 752 2438 355 2574 or ' $45,900. 1 754-2477.

Immaculate starter

home Birck veneer ranch, large lot, 14x20 storage building recently painted, new carpet, 3 i bedrooms, V/t baths, Winter-1 vllle School District. Only I; $44,900 Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 Lyle 754-2904 Broughton 1 - 752 2438 35$2574 or 754 2477.

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144 Houses For Sale

LAKE ELLSWORTH; This gorgeous Salt Box has I48(! sguai*e feet of pure spacel Three extra large bedrooms with lots of closets, formal dining room. Eat-In kitchen, and bath with skylight. All for only $77,900. Contact CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

recreation.

'Sunken liv

ing room, 'Foyer, 'Great family j area, 'Multi purpose room, i 'Corner lot. Duftus Realty, Inc. ^

754-5395._

CHERRY OAKS. Huge lot on quiet cul de-sac is perfect for kids. Spacious formal areas. 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized | patio and large detached wired workshop and storage area. University Realty 355 5864;

Jean Hopper 754 9142._

CLUB PINES. Quality throughout this 4 bedroom home with 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, large screened porch, and a 2 car garage. What more could you ask for? Call for your private showing today. $135,000. *276. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 754 4444._

CLUB PINES. Just listed, pric ed right. Approximately 2,000 squard feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Excellent lot. University Realty, 355-5844.

Jean Hopper, 754 9142_

College Court $45,000

HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS Brick design is an attractive feature. Ranch. Great family area, cheery fireplace, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, extra-large closets, corner lot. Study can be used as fourth bedroom. Duftus

Realty, Inc., 754 5395._

COUNTRY EAST of Greenville] $38,000

PERT RANCH Dollar wise home offering brick facade. Just one owner. Electric heat, paddie fans, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Ceiling tan in every roo. A first rate home value Dutfus Realty, Inc. 754-5395 COUNTRY. Lovely 3 bedroom I'/j bath brick ranch. Living room with fireplace, garage, huge fenced backyard, very private. University Realty 355 5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142 COUNTRY LIVING: Brick ranch home that features 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, |arge

bedrooms,'double garage SuMr

! University Realty,

Duffus Rralty, Inc. M-j HERITAGE VILLAGE,

bedrooms, 1 bath, greatroom with fireplace. Fully equlpt kitchen, extras. FHA assumable loan, convenient location, $42,500. By owner. 355-2145.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

This two story home has great itential. Offers 1800 square ..et of living space plus garage on large wooded lot in Belvedere. Reduced to $43,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or

754-5594, nights._

DUPLEX FHA loan assumption available. This 2 story brick traditional duplex features 2 bedrooms, Vft baths, fireplace and heat pump. Located near hospital area. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Real ty, 754 3500 or 754-5714.

EDWARDS ACRES, $53,500

FULLOF POTENTIAL Brick ranch-type that features fireside comfort. Quiet street, great family area, cenfral air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, I'A baths. Garage. Seller will pay ' $1000 of closing costs. A beautiful Buy! Duftus Realty,

Inc. 754-5395.__

EDWARDS ACRES. One of the ' nicest 3 bedroom homes you II find anywhere at this price. Living room with fireplace, great kitchen, garage and large lot. Low $50's. University Realty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 754-9142. Fairfield .$57,900!

COUNTRY LIVABITY Ranch that's neat and tralm. Great family area, fireplace, central air, great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, southern ex-josure. Storage Building. Possible assumption. Dutfus Realty, Inc., 754-5395. FANTASTIC $50'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 dad-end street. Just listed at $59,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754-

3500, ijghts 355-2588._

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION possible on this 3 bedroom brick home in city. Great for an investor or homeowner. Owner will consider financing some equity. Priced in the $^^ Foursite Realty, 355-7300/J.C

Bowen, 754 7424.4JC7._

FIRST HOME FEVER? See this 2 bedroom home on a large country lot with large wired workshop. NCHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. $27.900 Call now. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 754 2121 or

758 4182.__

FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, 1 oatn Duplex. Freshly painted, fireplace wifh antige mantel, mini blinds, fenced backyard

storage! ----------

355-5844, Myra Day 355 4452. COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE One I

of Greenville's finest! Elegance is evident in every room, the sun room alone will captivate you. Call for details. University Re alty 355 5844; Jean Hopper 756 9142. ^

JUST LISTED in Quail Ridge This 3 bedroom townhouse] features living room with fireplace, large dining area, nice kitchen wifh appliances,, laundry room, 2'i baths and a large patio surrounded by a wooden privacy fence. Priced at $59.900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; at home 754 7984.

LAKE ELLSWORTH/ ENTICING CONTEMPORARY. $84,900. Cathedral ceilings are a real advantage Beautiful upkeep, redwood, electronic door opener, fireside comfort, central air, cathedral ceilings, great room, sun room, thermal glass Near the Medical Complex Duffus Realty, Inc 756-5395

LAKE ELLSWORTH. A

beautiful tudor style home in a lovely subdivision. Perfect con ditlon, all formal areas, plus a large screened porch and huge lot. Univeirsity Realty 355 5844;

Jean Hopper 754-9142._

LOOK NO MORE This could be the unique home your're looking for. Large living room with fireplace and beautiful stair case Master bedroom downstairs. 2 bedrooms, upstairs, also 2 full baths, dining room, deck, large lot, priced in the mid $40's rC3 Foursite Re alty, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 4014

IF you' LIKE Williamsburg, this home Is lor you Decorated beautifully, the only thing miss Ing is a family to enioy if Greatroom with fireplace, beautiful kitchen, nice lot. University Realty 355-5864, Katherine Vinson 752-5778. Grimesland $155,000

CREEKFRONTCUSTOM Very secluded 2 story far mhouse in pastoral beauty. On 5 acres, tirst owner pride. Space lor expansion, fireside warmth, central air, passive solar, brick floors, foyer, study, 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, woodburning stove, solar hot water, greenhouM, large trees, hot tub. Duffus Re

alty. Inc. 754 5395 _

GRIMESLAND AREA. 4.000^ square feet, indoor swimming pool. Wonderful buy Call AAorco anytime 752 5019,752 3854

for pets. $42,500. Payments as low as $380/mooth. 355-5787 or

355-7541.___

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, contemporary

ranch, greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, huge lot. Assumable loan. Winterville

Schoolbrstrict. $56,900.

355 2588.__

FOR THE MOST discriminating buyer, preview now this custom built brick ranch, which teatures 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large greatroom with fireplace, many custom teatures all for only $73,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500; nights

355 2588__

FOUR BEDROOM In the $40's are Vare but this is a must to see at $48,900 Country flair abounds and living room and large kitchen/dining combination. Patio with bullt-ln barbecue grill for upcoming summer outings. Just listed so call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland

754 3500; nights 355 2588._

FREEDOM OF COUNTRY and the convenience of cltv is one of the many pleasures of this lovely ranch home. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, 2 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, 3 carport, great location In Farm-ville. 4C4 Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-4014. FRESH ON THE MARKET and a good buy at only $44,900 Is this brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, l'i baths, and carport Conveniently located in a bey<ivil and quiet subdivision in Winter vllle Call for assumption In formation. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 754 2121 or 758-4182 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for rou to buy your first home, juper priced ranch style with carport, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with tireplacer deck and more. C1. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355-

4014 _

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION in Singletree. Bright spacious 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with great room and screened in porch. University Realty, 355

5844, Myra Day 355-4452._

GRACIOUS LIVING In this charming home on a corner lot In Farmville can yours Features 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, Vfi

Call to see BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756 2121 or 758 4182, GRAYLEIGH/LYNNDALE, 3

years old, 3 bedrooms, expan dable, Vi baths, screened porch, dining room, large wooded lot, by owner. 754 88ll

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown & Wood

Pontac'Cadillac-Isuzu

Were Having A

SALE

In Celebration Of Our

During This Event Were Offering All 1986

Pontiacs In Stock At

I ;

ACTUAL FAaORY INVOICE

Plus

SCQOO*Bring Your Title, Payoff, Payment Book And Decision Maker And Be Ready To Deal

' Plua Dealer Installed OptionsBROWN & WOOD

INC.329 Greenville Blvd.

f PONTIAcTlfO355-6080

isuzu

>0.^0 The PaHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sgnoay, hebruary 2,1986

144 Houses For Salt

144 Houses For Sle

McGrggor Dowm $124,100 QUALITY PROPERTY Summtr ihadt adds charm to thi knock-out. 2 story Traditional daftly placad on 2.9 acrtt.

4iCozy firaplace, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal olnlng room, foyor, den, basy-cart landscaping. PLUS Dack. Duffus Ramiy, Inc. 7S6-S395.

NO CkEDITr Can't Qualify? If you can put ,000 down and make payments avary month you can own this beautiful Greanville honna. 758-6760.

NONQUALIFYING FHA loan assumption Is one attractive foature of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with greatroom. Just minutes from the hospital on a large wooded lot. Listed at

iMOii CkfekK TOWNHOUSES: Luxurkwt townhousas around Uko Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Pricts start at $N,900 tor two bedrooms. Two and thraa badroom stylos available. Contact CENTURY 21, danat Bowser & Associates, ,fS5-7800.

$59,900. For further financing details ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500: nights 355-2588.

bow bEOUCED TO $80,900! Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath traditional home In Bethels finest area. Spacious formal areas, war bar, garage. Preview today by calling Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500: nights 3 2580.

MSt SELL IMMEDIATELY ;a#outlful brick home on 1.5 lecros land in the country. , Located between Bethel and t Wobersonvllle. Payments less

Ihan $300/month. Appraisal

Value $45,000. Asking 7,900. 0 .tall 1-522 0934, anytime.

OLD TWO STORY Colonial home. 2 acre lot with trees, outbuildings. Call John Jackson, broker, 355-6666 or nights, 757-14.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bllf Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky ARount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

, <kEAk OOWNtOWN, Unlversi ;<ty, $28,900

PRICEREDUCEDI 1 , Economical bungalow with big paneflts. Gas heat, hardWood iloors, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, PLUS Near shops ' rtius. use as Investment or con- wenlont place to live. See Now! : Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

NEW LISTING tor the country lover In you! The bay window accents this greatroom and Is lust the beginning! Large deck with extra landscaping to enjoy this spring; three bedrooms, 1'4> baths. A must see at $46,000! Call Sue Dunn at Ahtridoe & Southerland 756-3500: nights 3 2588.

INSTLEO in the woods on ' .1.3 acres of land. The wonders of nature at your doorstep in this 4 bedroom, 1'4i bath contemporary. Great room with brick < floor, eat In kitchen, lots of built Ins and more. University Real ly, 355-5866, Katherine Vinson, >52-5778.

NEW LISTING Pineridge. Start out your New Year right with this adorable and unique contemporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, and tenced-ln backyard all situated on a corner lot. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; 355-^7.

NEW F-300 HOMEI Cathedral tailings add a touch of elegance, Ihe deck gives a feeling of home Vnd family. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ^ths, kitchen and foyer and a iireat room with fireplace.'^ #C2. 7ourslte Realty, 355 7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

NEW LISTING: Plan a super New Yeer and move Into this newly constructed Williamsburg home. Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and dinio area. Specious lot and more, call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355 5387.

:look at what 1,900 win

J5uy! Immaculate home with Greatroom, 3 bedrooms, m Saths, kitchen with breakfast ^r, deck and single garage. Call for financing details and msk tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. 'Southerland 756-3500; nights W2588.

; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

Ayden, Charming 3 badroom, 1 bath homa faaturing hardwoods and haartplna. Plaster walls, arched doorway and French Doors. Perfect for someone who wants to Increase values by using a IIMIe TLC. 7,300. For mwe details call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-

3S00or7S6M78_

NEW LISTING. Charming up-dated home offers 3 spacious bedrooms, large living room, and pretty kitchen and dining area. A special extra Is the 10x14 wired workshop. S40's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 734-3500 or 736-

3SW.__

NEW LISTING. Over 1300 square feet of updated charm. Beautiful hardwood floors, an abundance of good storage, a large master bedroom, a wired workshop and garage. Immaculate home! FHA assumable loan! Offered at $S9,f00. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 736-3300 or 736 5396.

NEW LISTING. Be the first to see this fresh, neat, and exceptionally clean 3 bedroom home. Offers spacious and sunny kitchen with lovely breakfast nook, formal dining room and room greatroom. Owner transferred and anxious to sell. $60's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 736 3500 or 756-3396.

NEW LISTING - Country home, 3 acres of land, quiet location, private pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Renovated recently and well Insulated. Call for details. Davis Realty, 732 3000 Lyle 754 2904 - Broughton - 752-2438 -355-2574 or 754-2477

NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom home zoned comnwrclally. Gas heat, centrally located. 2,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 -Lyle 756-2904 - Broughton 732-2438 - 355-2574 or 756-2477.

NEW YEAR - NEW HOMEI

Customized and built by one 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, 355-5866,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You get more with a 3 Door

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GL 3 Door 4WD

Dual remote-control mirrors

Rear wiper and defogger

Soft-grip tilt steering wheel

AM/FM 4-speaker stereo system

Room for five people "

39.8 cubic feet of cargo space with rear seats down

5-speed manual transmission with Hill-Holder' or automatic transmission

Front-wheel drive with On Demand 4-wheel-drive transmission

THE'19B6 SUBARU:

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

3401 S. Manwriol Dr., Crtenville, N.C.. 756-I80S

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

OuB to Iho tromondous number of leaies wo have done recently, we are overatocked on late model uaed cara. Wo are therefore alaahing our pricea. Take advantage of these savings today!

WAS SALE

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme $JP Q C A

Brougham, 4 door, silver, 42,400 miles.....$6,650 J ^ T a# W

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix tr AJTA

Silver gray, 30,000 miles................$6,950 9/Ti9 V

1983 Lincoln Continental

Silver and black, Givenchy | | 0||n

series, 64,000 miles............i.......$12,950 I/WW

1984 GMC Surburban 4X4 g^g^g^

Silver and dark blue, Ciera Classic ^ | | Onn

diesel, loaded, 59,000 mdes.............$12,950 VW

1984 Mercedes Benz 3C&^ I I) $0Q QAA

Nautical blue/gray tex, 53,0iwliWr. ka.lv. .$32,500 Mmgrn W

1984 Chevrolet Blazer K-5 # ^ ^

Dark blue and white loaded $ 1 A Q C A

Silverado, 46,000 miles.................$11.500 W f # W

1984 Buick Park Avenue $Q ACA

Sand Gray, 70,000 miles, loaded..........$8,950 v

3 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

:S,63>'.. >5,995

1985 BuIck LeSabre Limited $19 QAA

Silver,loaded, 18,000miles..............$13,950 I A/TVv

OR LEASE FOR $289 FER MONTH S YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1985 Buick Riviera

Light brown, sunroof, Bose sound, Si C AAA

loaded. 29,900 miles ...... $16,500 ,tUv

OR LEASE FOR 8398 PER MONTH

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355-2788

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On The Cornet, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13 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 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon Light blue, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon ^ Blue.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon Automatic, air, one owner, like new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Olds Delta 88-4 door, beige.

I9k0 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1978 Ford Thunderbird Extra clean.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.

1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 4X4.5 speed, air, blue.

1982 Chevrolet CK-10 Silverado Pickup Loaded, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Loaded.

HI

GM QUALfTY SERVICE PARTS

GM

-The Last of the Fuii Size

ins hick leSaIn UniM Seda

Gray Vinyl Roof Tilt Wheel Cruise Control Power Door Locks

Silver in color with:

AM/FM Stereo/Cassette Power Windows Vanity Mirror Rear Defogger

Trunk Release Elec. Remote Mirrors Power Seat-Driver Power Rocllner-Pass.

Wire Wheel Covers Pulse Wipers

LUSE IMS CAR FOR ONLY: 209B PER MONIH

(Us* Tax 2% of paymont - and lag axtra)

48 month Closed End Lease. 15.000 MUes per year. Car may be at

end of lease lor Fair Market Wholesale Value. Subject to credit approval. First months payment and security deposit duo on delivery.

-INCLUDED IS A 5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

LEASING'PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2788At HASTINGS FORD... The Choice is YOURS!

for

ONLY 36 months

for 60 monthsREFUNDABLE Security Deposit of $225 and First Payment in Advance.

Includes Sales Tax and Property Tax. Red Carpet Closed End Lease, 15,000 miles per year with 6* for each mile over 15,000. With approved credit through Ford Motor Credit. _

$1,000 Down payment, Gash or Trade.

Includes Sales Tax and License Fee. Selling, price $9,792.46, $8,792.46 amount financed, 60 months at 15.25% APR, 30 days till first payment. Total of payments $12,619.80.WHY LEASE?

businessman. Rod Carpet Lease Is designed for todays personal use bualnoas or pleasure!

Ford Motor

Credit

Company

1986 Ford Mustang LX 2 door Hatchback

Cloth low back bucket seats Diagnostic Warning Module Console

Electronic Digital Clock Split-Fold Rear Seat Wide Side body moldings

Rear deck spoiler 2.3 OHC 14 engine Automatic Transmission White side wall tires Speed Control Rear window defroster Air conditioning

AM/FM stereo/cassette Styled road wheels Premium sound system Tinted Glass Light Convenience Group Power Lock Group

LBwvrlnitiilCiihQMtliY

With a Red Carpet Lease, your initial cash outlay is usually lower than the cash investment needed in the financing of a retail purchase. You dont need a major down payment.

You Can Lease with an Option to Buy

H you feel you may want to purchase the vehicle when the lease expires, you can stipulate that option during lease negotiations. Your purchase price will be set at the time you lease. However, if you later decide you dont want to purchase the vehicle, there are no penalties.

Ybu Dont Tie Up Ybur Money In Vahlcle Ownerahlp

Under the Red Carpet Lease plan, you pay a monthly payment lor the use of the vehicte-your payments dont Indude the cost to accumulate equity. It s simdy the idea of paying for the value of the product you use up instead of the full price of the car. And there are no depredation worries-you have no further obligation at lease end except for excess wear and tear and excess mileage.

Carolina

EaalMall

Hlwayll

7

I

8

Tha naia

urgw King 10th SirMi

Hwe you driven to Hastings Ford..Aately?'

On the other side of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bvpass creenvMe. NC 919-758-0114

144 Housts For Sole

PImtMm tS9,M0

WOODLAND KNOCK-OUT fiMt and trim contamporary that's dallghtfully cozy. Quiot straat, cantral air, pattlva solar, sun room, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, solar hot water. Seller will pay SIOOO of closing costs. Duffus Realty, Inc., 7Si-^.

PINeRIDOEM,SN

SHADE TREE CHARM Discover the charm of this engaging cedar Contemporary. Fastidious upkeep. Quiet street, great family area, warm hearth, heatpump, paddle fans, carpeting, great room, foyer, modem kitchen. Ceiling Fan. Shed. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-S3W

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS and

you can really buy a winner In this spacious brick ranch! large bedrooms, huge coun< kitchen, garage, fenced ] ISO's. University Realty 5066; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

fenced yan

355-

itry

ird.

Orchard Hills $57,000

COZY FIREPLACE For dollar-smart lifestyle this one is a peach. Ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, modern klfchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Large utility room. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

OVER 1600 SQUARE FEET for 157,9001 It Is possible In this brick ranch which Is centrally located. Formal areas, pine den, nice eat-ln kitchen with lots of cabinets. Fenced in wooded iot , with wired workshop. For your 'personal showing ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale .

OWNERS SAY Tell ^ bedroom brick home on large country lot with almost 1500-1-square feet. Home Is in excellent condition and has too many extras to mention. Need to see today!! Fourslta Realty, 355-7300/J.C Bowen, 756-7^. IJCll. PAY EQUITY AND ASSUME the existing loan and save closing costs on this two story farm house. Features include

rtroom, dining room, coun-kltchen, master bedroom down, two upstairs. A must see at 185,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

PERFECT HOME FOR young professionals! Great room with skylights, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Great for entertaining with 2 decks. Conveniently located. University Realty, 355-5866, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

PERFECT BUY FOR Investors or great starter home! Priced at only $52,900. This townhome is a wise buy with 2 bedrooms, I'/ti baths and a private bath. University Realty, 355-5866, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778. PERFECT STARTER: 3 bedrooms, IVi bath brick ranch. Home features living area with hardwood floors, large kitchen with eat-ln area and laundry area. Asking $39,900. University Realty, 355-m Myra Day 355-6652.

PERFECT STARTER. Great shape! Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, garage, fenced yard. Vinyl siding means low maintenance. $30's. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, February 8,1986 10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 118 West from Vanceboro, N.C., go five miles to sale on right.

TRACTORS John Daora 4430 wHh cab, air, duals

Ford 3600 wHh power

atooring

Ford 6600

TRUCKS 1671 Ford 2 Ton 107S I.H. 1600 2 Ton

BARNS 6 Powall 126 rack gas fired

BUILDING 40 X 60 Star meUI building.

2200 Bushel grain bin 3S00 Bushel grain bin

REAL ESTATE

EQUIPMENT KMC ripper bedder planter John Deere 6seed drill KMC rolling cultivator with sowers

Lilliston 4 row rolling cultivator

220 John Deere center fold disc

12 King disc 12 Noble Harrall Hardee Hydraulic side boy J.D. 5 bottom plow King 4 row disc bedder Roanoke 1 row harvester 4 Powell tobacco trailers

TRACT I 132 acres toUl 32 cleared 100 woods Tobacco approximately 17,096 pounds

TRACT III 16 acres total All Cleared

Tobacco approximately 337S pounds

TRACT II

150 acres total S0 Cleared 100 Woods

Tobacco approximately 11,096 pounds

TRACT IV

3S.S acres total All cleared

Tobacco approximately 7425 pounds

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Box 1235 Washington NC

Phone. y46-b007 State License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

756-1675 946-6476

WOT neSPONSIBLE FOn ACCIDENTS

1W0 MISIIlUlE FMM E8UIPMIIT

AUCTIONS

FIRST SALE

Darrell Bridgers

Soturdoyi February 8 10:00 A.M.

PINETOPS. NC

Located 1 % miles west of Plnetop* on Hwy. 42.

PARTIAL LISTING

I.H. 966, Canopy, 1130 hours, excellent condition

Ford 7000, excellent con-

J.D. 630,1709 hours, ox-cellont condition 60 Ford Courier (5) Powell bulk barns, oil Long 4row harvester Mechanical 2-row Irane-planiar

Powell 665 Horn topper Loadstar 1 ton chain hoist

Akron 3* pipe Akron irrigation pump Irrigation pipe trailer Long 14 4(Miiado smoothing disc

Long 12' 34-Uade

smoothing diM

King 6' 204>lado smooth-

M 200 gallon saddle tanks

Lely 200 gallon tank John Blue L4000 pump Hualeasy 6x16 equipment trailer, tin bed J.D. a Ford bottom plows Bush Hog chisel plow WAA 2-row bedder Lilliston 4fow cuHlvator PHtsburg 2^ow cuHhrator Woods (fltch bank cutter M.F. 39 4-row planter I.H. 5' Made Bush Hog 6' cutter

Othr Miscatlaneous farm related items SECOND SALE-

144 Houses For Sale

POSSIBLE LEASE purchase is now offered on this spacious home In Bethell Over 2,000 square feet which makes this home such an attractive buy. Immediate occupancy dont Ask for Sue Dunn at 8i Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

pretTy starter home -

Over 1200 square feet. Relax on the front porch and enjoy the city location conveniences. Rented and excellent for Investors. Make us ot oWw, $29,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 - Lyle - 756-2904 - Broughton - 752-2438 - 355-2574 or 756-2477. PRICE REDUCTION

Ready I Good location 3 Ingi

sunken greatroom.

I room.

for occupancy! Good U bedroom, I'AMths, llvli kitchen, sunken gre University Realty 355-5866, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

Steve Pipkin & Others

1KI0P.M.

WiLSON, NC

Dlroctlona: From Wilson, Uke Hwy. 42 east 5 mllea, cloae 10 GardneraSchool.

PARTIAL LISTING

I.H. M7S 524*lae dlec King 10' dlec

PRICED TO SELL 3 Wroom home In city, great lorotlon. Super for an Investor or tHwe-owner. Home has a FHA loan assumption and owner will do some owner financing. Priced in mid $30's. Fourslte Rwlty, 3^ 7300/J.C Bowen, 756-7426. IJC9. PUT YOUR FUTURE In hign

with this Immaculate 3 ,oms, 2 bath, spacious llv-room, formal dining room,

gear wit bedroom:

double car garaoe with

storage Priced to sell. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or Stan Cherry 7584)168. 52.

QUALITY PLUS, d^rlbes this executive home In tl country. It features 4-6 bedrooms, 3 baths, a winding stairway, screened sunporch, 2 flwlaces, and many more fine features. This custom built home Is situated among beautiful tre on over an acre, minutes from Greenville. *135,000. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 758-6182 to see. _

144 Houses For SaR

UNIVERSITY AREA - One year home warranty, well car^ for 3 bedroom home. Hardwood floors In living room and dining room, fireplace. Very attr^lye home for 1,500. Call DavlsRe-alty, 752-3000 - Lyle - 756-2904 -Broughton - 752-2438 - 355-2574 or

_

VICTORIAN CLASSIC - zoned commercial (over 80 different uses), approximately 4600 square mi, very roomy with central heat and air, great for an antique shm. $99,000. Call - >,752

Davis Realty, 752-3000 Iroughtor 355-2574 or 756-2477.

Lyle

WALK TO COLLEGE from this charming 1003 square foot home with rare Hip Roof. 3 bedrooms, 1</5 baths, hardweiod floors, and more. $62,900. 236. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-66. STANTONSBURG ESTATE. $67,900. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 story traditional home. Large front porch. Excellent construction by builder. Pick your own colors now. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663. _

START YOUR NEW YEAR IN

this newly constructed Williamsburg. Country Charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and dining area. Spacious lot and more. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35003K-S387.

SUMMER'S COMING and you'll love the covered patio In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. All formal areas plus garage. University Realty 355-5846; Jean Hopper 756-9142. _

RANCH HOME. Farmvllle. Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center, ^proxl-mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64,900. Bv owner. 756-8444 or 355-7799. REASONABLY PRICED home

for the larger family, bedrooms, attractive family area with fireplace, cheerful kitchen, fenced In back yard. Only $47,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 - Lyle - 756-2904 -Broughton 752 2438 - 355 2574 or 756-2477. _

A.C. 19S I.H.140 I.H. Super A

* I.H. 1096.2B4S hours

I.H. 886

AC. Glosnor F. comMns AC. corn hoador Roanoko bulk barn, gas (3) Long bulk barns, gas

J.O. S4ioltom plow AC. 4-row cultivator AC. 2-row cuHhrator WSA 2-row boddar Mohawk 6' cuttar Savaral bull gatas *Farm ball

Other miectllaneous farm Items * Consigned items

For Fuithar Information Or Brochuro WHh PIcturas 9 DataHad Listing Contact:

Gregg Qolns Nashville. N C (0t0HS4t30

Ernest Harris

Wairenlun N C (919)2b7-2U0 Mobile (919)446 10/2

Ki'iilu i\ \in li'ii S IAHV. Ini'. Rt 4. Box 26t-G Nashville. N.C. 27856 The Compltl Auction Service

NCAL 1468

Royce BIssade Wllsori.N.C.

NCAL 4264

Bulch Robbins RocKy Mounl, N.C

JohnAcil UllMon, N C

"SffRaifvEPOOL

Brick ranch with equity appeal. Warm hearth, central air, gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, fencing, patio, city utilities, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, (iarage. A Great Value! Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

RED OAK. Lovely contemporary features 1 bedroom and bath down and 2 bedrooms and 1 bath up. Great room with freestanding fireplace, deck and garage. Mint Condition. University Realty 355-5844; Jean Hop-per 756-9142

REDUCED S4JKI0I This seller means business; so call now about this three bedroom ranch located south of city now offered at $39,900. Low down payment! Call for further financing details and ask for Sue Dunn at AldrldM 8i Southerland 156-

3500; nights 355-2588._

REDUCED TO SELLI Rustic contemporary, country setting, 4 bedroom, V/i baths, situated on wooded lot. University Realty 355-5866, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

REDUCEOI Enioy the charm of yesteryear in this outstanding colonial. Offers high ceilings, exceptional woodwork, hardwood floors, solarium and much more. University area. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 5596.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy

possible on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the country. Ex cellent for growing family. Call to see. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 754-2121 or 758-4182.

Riverhllls *67,900

SHADY LAWN Contemporary packed with val ues. Great family area, fireplace charm, central air, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, corner lot. Loft. Possible FHA loan assumption. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

Riverhllls *49,900

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS Ranch-type providing brick facade, (iuiet street, great family area, fireplace warmth, cen tral air, carpeting, formal din Ing room, foyer, family room manicured lawn, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. No City taxes. It's a beautiful buy! Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

ROOM FOR TWO and priced for you, spacious two bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-din Ing room combination, good location. Call for more information. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or Stan Cherry 758 0168. S7.

144 Houses For SrIg

on the Pamlico River, between Washington and the Country Club. One coHage is 1 year ola, *72,500. The other, recently remodeled, *64,500. Would sell both for *130J)00. Cell 946-7387. UNDER CONSTRUCTION -Just In tlnw to choose decor. This ranch will feature 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace plus bay window and deck. Quiet and private location, minutes from the city. Mid *50's. Call Terry Hathaway Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; 355-5387.

UNIVERSITY AREA!

Assumable loan Is possible on this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, two story. About 1700 square feet makes It an attractive home even for the Investor; detached tioored garage. Now $40,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

University area $62,900

IMPRESSIVE YET LOW-KEY Very sharp 2 story Traditional. 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat-ln kltlchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths. ALSO *Easy care landscaping, Great room, Storm windows, Shutters, Heat pump, Gas heat, Tree-lined street, 2-car garage, Corner lot. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

SUPER LOAN ASSUMPTION

on this 4 bedroom, 2W bath, two story home that also features formal areas, den with fireplace and garage. Owner may hold small second. University Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day 355-6652.

SWEETBRIAR, *41,900 BIG PRICE REDUCTION! Here's a gem with hospitable charm. Contemporary. Central air, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, carpeting, storm windows. PLUS Great room. Carport. At this price -Call now! Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEOGEFIELD TOWNES Why

pay rent when you can experl vence the ultimate in condominium living; creative financing, desirable plans. For our personal showing, ask for jue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

SINGLETREE 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath, wood deck, central air with heat pump, electric baseboard heat, completely landscaped with large wooden childrens activity center. Assumable FHA 235 mortgage.

Call 756-1504.

SOUTH GREENVILLE, $44,900.

FIRST HOME CHARM For livablllty check out this ranch type. A sole owner Quiet street, carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, thermal glass. ALSO near all amenities. Call Now! Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

$36,900

COUNTRY CHARM Interesting gem for shrewd buyer. Ranch type positions with care on 1.3 acres. Quiet street, formal dining room, family room, kitchen appliances included, fencing, storm win dows, well wafer, out buildings. Possible FHA loan assumption, move in Immedlatly. *36,900. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

SOUTH GREENVILLE, *42,900. Eye catching lifestyle plus brick styling. Ranch type. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, EBB heat. Cyclone fence, some carpet over hardwood, move In Immediately Duftus Realty, Inc. 754 5395

SPACIOUS REMODELED

home In Farmvillel Formal llv ing and dining room, den, three bedrooms, large detached garagel Seller has already relocated and desires an offer. Now listed at $56,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500; nights 355 2588.

THE PINES AYOEN Over 2300 square feet, new roof, beuatilully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, double den with step down, livino room, dining room, 2 baths, breakfast sunroon, deck, outside game/party room, storage building. 2 car garaoe, carport, large corner lot (I57'x205') Just 15 minutes from hospital and medical school. Call "Bear" Baldree Office, 744 3471, home, 744 4448 C O. PraH, 744 4474, Ayden Loan and Insurance Company. TUCKER ESTATES/ DAZZLING YET LOW KEY $140,000. Very shapr fantasy home. Brick Ivy story Contem porary. Fireside glow, paddle fans, formal dining room, 4 bixlrooms, 3V1 baths, solar hot water. PLUS Energy efficient, Deck, 2 car garage, Fencing, Foyer. Four or five bedrooms Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-5395.

UNIVERSITY AREA, $44,900.

BRICK EXTERIOR Interesting dollar-wise jewel for young couple. Ranch. Quiet streel, cheerful hearth, gas heat, sunroom, woodburning stove, fencing, 3 bedrooms. Plus near schools-shops. Walk to campus. Unusual Value. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

Jean Hopper

UNIVERSITY AREA. Extra nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with all appliances Including microwave and washer/dryer. *40's. University Realty 355-5866; Je

756-9142._

UNIVERSITY. One of a kind. This stately, elegant home offers high ceilings, hardwood floors, solarium, 3 fireplaces and much, much more. Reduced to $83,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5594.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tucker Estates *94,900

HANDSOME STYLING Friendly brick ranch provides cheery fireplace Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foytr, extra large closets, eat In kitchen, 3 beooms, 2 baths, bay windows. PLUS Deck, *2 car garage, Carpeting. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

SMaji, Febny 22,1 1IUIUL

Located Vi mlla north ol Qrition, N.C. on State Hoad 1907. From

Qrtttan go north 2 mllaa on N.C. 11. turn aaat on State Ro^ 1110 at Hanrahn X-Rd, 0 * maa, turn rlgM, go Vi mlla. Sala on

mCTORS 7800 Ford MomI

7040 AC. Metal wHhdiMlat dahixacabHhalr $000 Ford Maaal IIOOMF.Moaal 13SM#. Maaal SuparA AC.B

M.F. Combina 310 Roanoktl row Tobceo

4 Roanoto Tobacco Traltara TRUCKS

1973 ltd. 2 Ton arith dump 1973 Ford 10 Whaol Grain Hh dump body 1989 Chav. 1V1 Ton artih dump 1988 F400 Ford 2 Ton 1988 Ford 1 Ton 1984 Chav. Stop Sida (Now palirt, axoallant oondHion)

19SSF-7S0Ford2Ton ECHNPMENT 14 Made King Mac 14TlnaQlanooChltalPloai 4-14XBraaklngPlow 3-14'Ford Bottom Float 19'Both Hog Mae 9Vi' Blanton Mae JD120012'Saad Drill 71i' King Mac OTInaMFChlaalPloaf 4 Roar UWalon Rolling CuWvator 4 Roar MF Corn Plantar

1 Roar Ravan Sprayer 8'MF Rotary Hoa

2 Roar MF CuHhrator

2 Roar PHtaburg Cultivator 2 Roar PooraN Topper Steam Qlrmy Horae Trillar 4Tob.Tiucka iBamcMHoaaooocMKK

rnxMHum.

Salt ConductBd By:

MILTON L. GARRIS Brokar

Bus. 746-3883 Rm. 534-5664

FOR SALE

COUNTRY CLUB ON GOLF COURSE

This elegsHt English country horn* is perfect for comfortable manor-house living with five bedrooms, 3Va baths, living room, formal dining room, den with beamed ceiling, enclosed rear porch wdth wet bar, and a large guest house on spacious^rounds. Let us show you the extra touches that make this home a special one that will lend enjoyment and prestige to Its owner. $190,000

E. THIRTEENTH ST.

This older home near ECU is In very good shape for its age. It has approximately 1800 square feet, 3 to 4 bedrooms, den, kitchen with pantry, 1V* baths, and living room. It also has a cedar closet and a large front screened porch. Good home for starter or Investment. $38,000.

E. THIRD ST.

This small home Is in a good location near the university and downtown, and has 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, kitchen, central heat. Needs some work, but It is a good starter home or investment property. $32,500.

FOR LEASE

New luxury townhomes In Brookhill, 2-bedrooms and 3-bedroom with fireplaces, very attractive and comfortable homes, $350 and $475 per month.

M/e maruga a farge numbtr of hou$o, aport-mnt$ and townhomoa, many of which an a-vallaUa from tima to Unto. Ploaao Inquln.

cI&

758-4711

355-6078

Harris

Sons, Inc.

144 Houses For Sale

WESTHAVEN V: Now home undar conitruction. Formal aroasll 4 badroomsll Dotallad carpantryl! Largo cornor loti I UttOnlshod 3rd itory 11 Ovor 2200 square foetll Quality built by Bowstr Construction. Just InThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday^biya^l986^J.1i

144 Houses For Sale

timt for decorating!I *121,000. Contact CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7000.

WHV rent? When'you can have ownership tax benefits. You will just love this 3 bedroom townhouse, excellent location, super buy. *48,900. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, Barbara Harper 355-7002, nights 756-4841.

TWENTIESI Affordable Neat two bedroom, one bath

home In city, living room, dining room, all for *22,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

TWENTIESI 2 bedroom home In excellent condition, located In a wall established neighborhood. Owners need to sell fast. Very affordable. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300/J.C Bowen, 756^7424. JC12.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wosthaven *61,000

RANCH-TYPE DELIGHT Brick facade adds charm to this peach. Newly decorated. Quiet street, great family area, cozy hearth, central air, electric heat, new carpeting, family room, large trees, easy-care landscaping. Carport. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 55.

WILLIAMSBURG CHARM with style, grace, and privacy I You'll enjoy ttw cheerful kitcnen with bullt-ins and family sized eat in area. Also formal dining with french doors, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call for more Information. *76,900. 335. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-6646.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR:

Only two units avallablel 109-C features two bedrooms and bay window In living room. $42,400. 109-D features two oversized bedrooms. *42,900. Contact CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.

I AM LOOKING to buy a good home at a good price. Call 758-7042./Lsk for George.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT DEALER

AUCTION

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Thursday, February 6,1986 10:00 A.M, Location: Hwy 264 By-pass, Greenville, N.C.

TRACTORS Ford 7610 tobacco epoclal (21 hours)

Ford 3610 with 776B Loader (425 hours)

Ford 3000 with power steering

Ford 3000 with power steering

TRUCK 1970 Ford 700 wHh 26 Jerr-Oon roll back body UtllHy trailer Donahue trailer

RADIO Johnson Radio System, 4 mobile, 1 base

NEW EQUIPMENT Bush hog side boy Dirt scoop Tool bars 12Taylor disc 10Taylor disc Mower decks 3 Point Lawn mower Wick applicator Hydraulic motors 40 Bales baler twine Box blade MIsc new parts

SHOP EQUIPMENT (2)M aw Dynamometers Parts bins Shop tools Ford Special tools

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Chairs, desk, tile cabinets, typewriters, adding machines.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO, P.O. Box 1 235 Washington N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 76

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Grsenvllle,N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1895 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS_

144 Houses For Sale

WESTHAVEN V/ *89,990

GRACEFUL & GRACIOUS Fireplace cozineu adds charm to this delight. Only a year old, m story Cape Cod. Great fami ly area, space for expansion, central air, French doors. Groat room, formal dining room, fqyor, 3 bodroom, 2 baths. PLUS Carpeting, Dock, Near shops, Modern kitchen. Duffus Real ty. Inc., 756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

WesthavonV Wfm

SOPHISTICATED LUXURY Cozy firoplace Is a plus feature. One year old, 1'.^ story Cape Cod. Great family area, spare for expansion, central air, French doors, great room, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedroosm, 2 baths. PLUSNaar shops, Carpeting, Modern kitchen, Deck, ^Storm windows. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Wednesday, February S, 1986 10:00 A.M.

Location: Takt Highway 264 East from Washington, N.C.,' go five miles to Hwy 32, turn left, go approximately 14 miles to Rural Paved Road 1421, turn right. Sale will be approximately 3 miles on right. Watch for signs.

This equipment belongs to Charles A, Respeta who is retiring from farming. It is clean, vary well kept, field ready equipment.

J.D. modal 80 platalaaa 8 row plantar 4 row KMC rolling cultivator

Nobla S row HarrowalL KMC 8 row tolling / cuHlvator wHh hydulic fold

J.D. 230 21' diac harrow Tyo 20 grain drill wHh Raddick aprayar SIdo windar 15' rotary cuttar

Johnaon pull typo aprayar 300 gallon

Covar finlahing harrow King 11 tin# chlMl plow KMC 11 tint chlaal plow J.D. grain carl 300 buihol Hardoo lido boy Sidwindar drain dlggar Caldwatl haavy duty roar blada

Hardaa S rotary cuttar KMC 4 row rolling cuHlvator Olivar 4 row 3 point cuHlvator KMC 4 row rolling cuHlvator M.F.4rowcultivitor 200 gallon aaddio tanka John Blua 5 row ammonia rig

Johnaon 4 row tobacco aprayer (300 gallon Unk)

TRACTORS M.F. 2605 Cab, air duala (560 houri)

M.F. 1155 Cab, air, duala (3400houra)

Olivar 1600 M.F. 105 Intarnatlonal 200 Intarnatlonal 140 Oaa 1 Row

COMBINE M.F. 660 wHh both heads (ISO hours). Ilka naw J.D. 4400 wHli both haada.

TRUCKS 1066 Chavrolat C-60 with dump

1907 Chavrolat C-SO with dump

1974 Chavrolat 2 ton wHh grain sidaa 1976 Chavrolat 4 door Suburban

1901 Chavrolat Truck

EQUIPMENT Agr. Tac 1500 gallon walar wagon, tandam axia J.D. 6 row disc baddar 7x7 folding tool bar J.D. BWA13 disc harrow Burch 4 row middio bustar Snowco 100 buahal grain cart

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO Box 1 235 Washington, North Cnrolin.i

Phone:946-6007 Slate License No 765

30UQ0URKINS I Oraanville, N.C. 1758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. I 946-8478

century 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A 355-7800

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

107 E. BaywMd Lane WESTHAVEN III

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

20 Collindale Court

(HWY 43)

JANET BQWSER

NEW LISTING

This spacious floor plan offers everything youve been looking for at a price you can afford I The great room centers around an antique brick fireplace and flows from an airy dining room and kitchen. Theres three bedrooms, two full baths, and a study (or fourth bedroom). A two car garage completes this attractive home. All for 604,600.

This two bedroom beauty has everything you want In a town house! Each bedroom has a private bath. The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and theres an EXTRA LARGE great room. All exquisitely decorated. You'll tall in lovet 953,900.

LINDA GADDIS

OTHER OFFERINGS

102 Amber Lane

2901-C Sussex

CLUB PINES; Owners must sell this formal dinini large Invltlni. well-equipped gorgeous non garage.1110,000

isferred and I. Theres a irdwood floor, , and (ilowlng . breakfast nook. This 2200 square feet PLUS a

217 Woodhaven

MOSSCREEK; Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feel and or unfurnished third story Unit is complete with whilrlpool tub and built-in microwave $78,000.

110 Ironwood

WESTHAVEN III: Owner has moved and must sell this beautiful home in oreat neighborhood! This over 2000 square foot home features (our bedrooms, formal dining room and spacious 14x22 great room. The kitchen Is complete with Jenn-aire range and there's a screened-ln-porch In back. Extra custom details are everywherel ONLY 9102,000.

CLUB PINES: REDUCED. Immaculate three bedroom ranch. Over 2000 square feet with formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and bullMns, and large screened-ln-porch. Extra moulding and detailed woodwork throughout house. Large workshop In back $104,800.

Onluoi

mzL

ni

21

Contact:

JANET BOWSER. .355-7800 or 756-8580 LINDA GADDIS.. .355-7800 or 758-3291

ARIANA W. BRETNALL,

Office Manager.............355-7800

Q.^2 Tha bally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Sunday, February 2,1966

144 Houses For Solo

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY

OFFICE 746-2166

Oma Saturdays t to Noon CHMMINO SPACIOUS Colo^ nial. Thorot a lot more to this old fashioned charmer than Its largo rooms with refurbished kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Hving room and family room. Pricedtosell In the ISO's.

ENJOY THE SECURITY of this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with living room, family room with wood stove Insert and 3 fireplaces. In the 140's.

REAT NEIGHBORHOOD. We

Invite you to look at this attractive 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch With living room, dining area rooi

convey. M2,S00

FOR THE FIRST TIME Home Buyers. Central air, 3 bedrooms, living room, V/t baths, wood deck and fenced backyard. $44,500.

RECENTLY PAINTED.

Mrooms, ivy bath, living room, kltcti

Ining

and family room. All appliances

iltchen dlning area and enclos ed garage. $30,

1,500.

COMPLETE with all appll anees, 3 bedroom bungalow with 2 baths, central heat, Targe utlli ^ room. Reduced to $27,500.

BUDGET MINDEDT Then check out those two older homes. One Is $23,500 and the other Is $17,500. We also have ether homes. Call today for more Information._

: D.G. NICHOLE AGENCY

HEW LISTING - Four bedrooms ' Great price on a great house at "114 Hardee Road in convenient iEastwood Subdivision. Located jon a private street good for kids and big fenced-in back yard too Plan features foyer, formal llv 4ng and dining rooms with hardwood floors. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Garage and storage. All In excellent condition. Priced right at $79,500.

NEW LISTING GILEAD SHORES: If you are looking for 5 home on the water, tg 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home on 4/5 of

144 Housbs For Sal* 144 Houses For Salo

5 MINUtES sdUTH of Green vllle, Aydon, nice neighborhood, 2 bedrooms, celling fans, new carMt, wallpaper, mini blinds, l,OO0 square feet, must see, great price, only $30,500. 746-6470,756-7337._

WIndamere $109,900

LUXURIOUS AND LIVABLE Cheery llreplace brightens this dandy. Cedar Country farmhouse, first-owner care. Great family area, great room, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, woodburning stove, fencing.. PLUS *QuleT street, Deck, *2-car garage. Duffus Realty, Inc.

756095._

WINDY RIDGE This spacious townhome otters ove> 1500 square feet of living space which includes 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, greatroom, kitchen/dining combination, only $57,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355^2580.

WINTERVILLE, $31,900

SMALL BUT SAVVY Hospital ranch providing brick facade. Freshly decorated. Carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, corner lot, storm windows. PLUS near schools-shops. See this home now I This Is a Real Buy. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

WITH TAX SEASON ap

proaching you'll enjoy having only county taxes to pw on this immaculate home. Fireplace with woodstove in greatroom; three bedrooms. $45,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2508.

.G, NICHOLS AGENCY

CONTEMPORARY LOVERS -

See this one located on a beautiful wooded lot at 704 River Hill Drive. Over 1,850 square feet with living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a loft rom that could be a studio or 4t)badroom. Fireplace, central air, etc. Must see at only $69,900.

EASTWOOD Two new homes on Belmont Drive featuring great room/dinIng area with walk around fireplace, big kitchen/eatIng area with movable Island. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, utility area. Buy now and choose your colors and carpets. Seller pays points and closing costs. Only $61,900.

ORCHARD HILL Neat 3

bedroom, Vh bath brick ranch with aMached 1 car garage. This Is a quality home that can by yours for only $51,900. Call us to see this one.

COUNTRY LIVING On NC 30 near Bethel but only 18 minutes from Greenville. Over 2,700 feet of tradltonal charm can be yours with outbuildings and 4 acres. Buy now for only $59,500.

752-4012

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5866.

a year-round this is

an acre. Your own boat dock and access to a launching ramp and private beach. Built-In microwave, fireplace, satellite dish, and much, much more. Call now - this won't last long at only $98.500.

NEW LISTING - Large home near the University - $95,000. A 2 story brick with 10 rooms including 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, and separate mother-in-law suite. Excellent condition, call now for details.

EASTWOOD RANCH Great boy on this spruced up home at 102 Prince Place on a quiet street In popular Eastwood Subdivision. Over 1,500 square feet with foyer, formal living

and dining room, family room with fireplace off kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 3

full baths. Carport and storage Cozy back patio backing up to private woods. Priced at $68,900.

752-4012

144 Housts For Salt

YOUllUST sTthlTcountrv home, 2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, (Ireplace In master bedroom, comer lot, rsnovatod In lost 4 years, hoat-pump, fireplaces. Pricod In Upper ISO's. Call Oavis Realty, 1^-3000 - Lyle 756-2904 -Broughlon 752-2438 - 355-2574 or

7563^.

YdUNO PO^feSSiff Contemporary for the Upppio Generation! Unique 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom and more. University Realty 355-5066, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

YOUR HOME IS your castle~ It's essential you see this beautiful 3 or 4 bedroom home being constructed In Lyndale. Over 2100 square feet plus expandable area above the 2 car

rarage. Call for details. I35,(m>. Call Davis Realty, 753-3000 - Lyle - 756-2904 -Broughton - 752-3438 - 355-2574or 756-2477.

YOUR NEW HOMEI Attractive 2 bedroom condo, good condition, private patio. Good Investment. University Realty 355-5866, Katherine Vinson 753-5778.

$150 PER MONTH, No down payment, 3 bedroom, I'/t baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

303 BAYTREE, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, WlUlamsburg home. Beautiful landscaping, 355-2860, after 5 p.m.

JUST $500 DOWN. Seller pays most closing costs. 3 bedrooms, l'/t baths, $41,000. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

144 Houses For Sale

355-7653

ONE OWNER HOME and it show! AHractfve brick home offers living room with bpw window, kl0ien with dinlng/den area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 batns and single garage. $50,500.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLSI

Children can walk to school -well kept brick home featuring living room, kitchen with dining area and sliding glass doors to large fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths - hardwood floors throughouti $45,900.

MOVE RIGHT INI Immediate possession Is available in this brick home In Colonial Heights. Offers living room with fireplace and woodburning insert, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, full bath, carport with storage. $45,500.

RENT with the option to buy in this lovely brick home I Featuring living room with decorative fireplace, large kitchen with dining area, and and work islano/breakfast bar, den with fireplace and woodstove, 4 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, carport and 1.26 acres of land. $63,500.

ELAINE TROIANO

(on call) .......756-6346

Jane Butts....................355-7653

Shirley AAorrlson 756-6343

AAavIs Butts..................752-7073

Jerry Butts .-............752-7073

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

CAROLINA HEIGHTS On a

quiet, pretty street and in A-1 condition. Approximately 1,100 square feet with living room, 2 or 3 bedrooms or dining ro neat kitchen, utility area, big bovered carport and patio. Sep prate workshop and storage buildings. Priced to sell at only $42,500.

HARDEE ACRES Located on a

Sjlet street at 311 Sprlnghill oad, this 3 bedroom, t'/i bath brick ranch has just been painted inside and is ready to move into. Garage, storage btiilding, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, central air conditioning, etc. This can be yours for an unbelievable $52,500.

NEW LISTING And a great

buy on quiet Cortland Road in Orchard Hill. A 1,235 square foot colonial ranch with a spacious great room/dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, separate 16x20 workshop, etc. This Immaculate home was built In 1982 and can be yours for Only $56,500.

tMESTHAVEN Gorgeous brick ranch with 2 car attached garage. Over 1,500 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, (Ireplace and too many other things to tell. You have to see this house and beautiful wooded (ot to believe it. Call now for a showing. Only $74,500.

752-4012

; AYDEN LOAN AND INSURANCE COMPANY : 746-3761

ONCE IN A lifetime' 1300 square feet conditioned area Living room with fireplace, din Ing room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 9 closets, ample cabinet space Carpeted over hardwood floors tenmal air and heat, new roof, brick with wood covered in aluminum. Workshop attached, front porch, newly covered patio. Excellent condition. Make an offer.

MUST SELL. Owner moving, leaving all appliances, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, 4 ceiling fans, 4 air conditioners. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laroe living room and kitchen, all newly carpeted Wood deck and fenced back yard with storage building Only$43,SOO

MOVING MUST SELL Fully Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, eat-in Kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage and utility room Many other fine features $37,000.

ATTRACTIVE Recently painted 2 bedrooms, Ian kitchen, living room fireplace, large shop/garage, totsof shade. $37,500

SEE IT TO Believe I block from Downtown, 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room large living room. Central heat air conditioner, detached garage. Only $42,500.

Marvin ''Beai

Baldree.Jr....................746 6386

J.J. Brown....................746 6467

C O Pratt.....................746 6474

large

with

iOVLY CUSTOM-BUILt home on large wooded lot Features 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, family room, office, utility room, Kreened porch, double irage. Designer kitchen offers lilt In microwave, trash com pactor, ceramic countertops liOO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

LYNNDALE, 316 Crown Point 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car oarage, swimming pool, beautiful lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LYNNDALE/GRAYLEIGH for sale by owner, 509 Queen Anne' Road 2 story traditional, bedrooms, ,2'/ baths, 2 car garage, very energy efficient wooded lot, 355 7287 tor ap pointment

LYNNDALE: Now home under construction on new street In Lynndalo This home features 2400 square feet, (our bedrooms, large formal living room and dining room, plus unfinished 3rd story Built by Bowser Con structlon with extra attention to details $137,900 Contact CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800

983 NORTH, Handyman Special 2 bedroom house, I bath Call Morco752 5019, 752 3856

With Mortgage Interest Rates At A 6-Year Low, Now Is The Time To

Buy Your Home.

We offer competitive rotes and prompt service on mortgage loans. Check with us to see how much home you can afford. Call or come see us today.

Ji^HOMe FeoeiuL savmos

AND LOAN ASSOOA110N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

ESiz:

cMfiLUA !SuH 355-7^3

GRIFTON - Attractive contemporary with wraparound deck for the outdoor lover. Offers spacious great room with fireplace and vaulted ceiling, work kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms (bonus room can be study or 4th bedroom), 2 baths and wooded lot. $55,000. Listing Broker: Elaine.

COUNTRY Older home completely remodeled in country motif. Over 1,250 square feet offering living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, dining room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, gas pack, new appliances, carport, fenced back yard and childs playhouse. $43,500. Listing Broker Elaine.

CAMELOT Immaculately kept home just 2 years young! Features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, large laundry room, 3 bedrooms (master bedroom offers privacy), 2 batjis and attractive landscaping. $56.900. Listing' Broker; Elaine.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES Country farmhouse with attractive front porch. Offering great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $64,900.

GREENWOOD FORREST-NC. Housing loan assumption. Center great room with woodburning stove, galley kitchen, laundry facility, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 10 x 12 salt-treated deck - masonite siding. 152,000. Listing Broker; Elaine.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES-Need more room? This could be the answer to your problemsi Offers large great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths and deck. 167,500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-

WINDFIELD - Popular cape cod design In affordable price range Features great room, kitchen with dining area and french door to deck, large laundry room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $54,900.

CLEVEWOOD - One of the areas most up and coming new nsfghborhoodsl Rustic cedar siding Is featured In this fine home. Offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $6^500.

ELAINE TROIANO (ON CALL) 756-6346

Jane Butts 355*2851

Shirley Morrison.. 756*6343

Jerry Butts......752*7073

Mavis Butts ......752*7073

144 Houses For Salt

WOODED LOT In Brmtwood.l badroorm, 2 baths, office, Mt-ln kitchen, large dining room, laundry room and am with firtplace. Now heating and air conditioning. Roflnlshod hardwood fibers. 12x16 workshop. 876,600.756-2658.

WORKSHOP LOVERSI This one's for youl Hugo 24x24 wired workshop Is a bonusi Privacy fenced-in yard surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with vroodstove in (ireplace; non-uallfylng, FHA loan assump-lon at isi,SOO. Ask for Sua Dunn at Aldrldga 8, Southarland 756-3500; nights 355-2580.

148 Investment Property

SRICOOPLiX^^t^^^

villa, 2 bedrooms each side. $39,000. FHA available. Total payment low as $177 month. Bill Williams, 752-2615.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

7200 square feet with office complex; rest rooms paved and fenced-good return - Farmville. University Realty 355-5066; R E. Deans, Jr. 753-5973 nights.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY for

sale. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room or study, living room, kitchen combination. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or Stan Cherry 758-0168.1(55.

148lnvestment Property

Hare's a charmer with dollar-wise llvabllity. Eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, comer lot, largo trees, city utllltlas. PLUS Near schools. Each unit. Use as invastmant or II ve In one, rant other. See this one nowl DuHus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

(3) $95,900. Inviting dollar-wise gam lor clover buyer. 2 story. Cantral air, formal dining room, foytr, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, fencing, storm windows. EACH UNIT THREE TOWNHOMES. USE AS INVESTMENT! Duffus Re alfy, lnc.756-S39S.

RIOOE PLAcE TOWNHOMES

(3) 895,900. BRICK STYLING. 2 story with equity values. Central air, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, baths, fencing, storm windows. EACH UNIT THREE TOWNHOMES. Use as investment! A Genuine Value! OuHus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

2 FAMILY Investment properly located convenient to ECU and the hospital provides a great opfwrtunlty for you to become a property manager. (Package deal available for this and neighboring 2 properties.) $35,000. *4)9. CENTURY 2) Bass Realty. 756-6666.

148 Investment Property

-Bay view Townes-

A Waterfront Development on the Pamlico River

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Over 1200 feel of living space Thiee Dediooms and two lull baths Cainadral ceilings with skyiighit Fiiepiaces

Screened porches and wooden decks / Lighted pier

Sale, sandy awimming area ano more

Dmr At nM-Mwedts.

OnMKiyi

B1

Put .Number 1 tn work fbrvixi

355-7002

SMALL YRAILER PARK lor

sale. 10 lots. I mobile homes. $70's.

PERFECT LOCATION for con venience store on the Tar Road between WIntervllle and Greenville. Mid OSD's.

SEVERAL SMALL TRAaS of land lor sale.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969

WINTERVILLE, Multi family 7 plus acres. Water and sewer. Call Morco anytime 752-5019, 752 3856.

2 DUPLEX LOTS near Hospital. Will build. Days 758-5488 or evenings 758-0241.

Tipton & Associates

234 GreanvillB Boulevard Each OHIce Independantly Owned and Opwaled

RESIDENTIAL

FARMVILLE. Three bedrooms, carport, Farmers Home assumption. $43,900.

AYDEN. Farmers Home assumption. Three bedrooms, den with fireplace. $44,900.

GREENBRIAR. Three bedrooms, 1 baths, FHA assumption available. $46,000.

STANTON HEIGHTS. Three bedrooms, m baths, large lot. $47,000.

COUNDALE COURT. #3, three bedroom, 1 i/iz bath townhouse. $48,900.

HIGGS. Three bedrooms, over 1700 square feet, large lot. $50,000.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Three bedrooms, V/k baths, den with fireplace, carport. $52,500.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, den with fireplace. $55,900.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. Three bedrooms, 11^ baths, fenced back yard. $55,900.

COUNTRY. Qrifton, new listing, four bedrooms, den with fireplace. Very nice lot. $59,500. V

BELVEDERE. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. $65,000.

STANTONSBURG ROAD. New construction. Excellent floor plan on this three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Large deck. Den with fireplace. $69,500.

RED OAK. VA assumption, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Over 1900 square feet. $70,500.

AYDEN. Three bedrooms, 2Vi bath contemporary. Fenced in back yard, pool. Den with fireplace. $87,900.

DREXELBROOK. New listing. Three bedroom contemporary in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Includes pool, patio and many extras. Call for details $94,500.

TUCKER ESTATES. New construction. Three bedroom, 2Vi bath traditional on wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, din ing room, large deck. $95,500.

CLUB PINES. Excellent floor plan on this three bedroom, 2Vz bath traditional. Great room with fireplace. Detached garage. Good buy at this price. $115,000.

Call today about our New Conatruetlon in CLEVEWOOD, WCSTHAVEN VI and TUCKER ESTATES.

ON CALL

Rod Tugwtll............753-4302

Julia Brunar.............752-7827

Borboro Tipton..........756-242

Barbara Harper..........756-484

Joan Crona............ 756-5408

America I Number 1 Top Seller - CENTURY 21 WE CUSTOM BUILD QUALITY HOMES

I48lnve$tmwit Piaparty

Ranch boatfing bTk* txlwior. Ona owner. Grtaf family atw. fireside comfort, cenjrM air, modem kitchen, 3 }ia4roomfc 2 baths, storm Windows. PLUS Convenient to avarythlng. Garage. A firsl-rate Home Value. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7S6-5395. _

150 Land For Sale

543 ACRES, house^t 'nfl*g' 1 mile Balhavan, N. C. $121,588. Call 633-7522.

OFF RAMHORH ROJlb.. acres, perked. BeaulHul M. Terms, ^all Morco anytime 752-5819,752 3856.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 PM

1503 N. Overlook Drive

BY OWNER 756-2246

lOVERTON,

&

POWERS

355-6500

%

YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE!

$63,900This BxcBllant family home in nice iwighborhood is a giaat placa to Uva. Tfw I total 3115 aguara foot offors 4 tMdrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, famF I ly room, music room or library, utility room. Spacious cornar wooded lot Workshop or storag# building in backyard. Qardon pkM, late.

$47,900-NEW LISTING. Rida by and comparo this boautiful townhomo In Lexington Squaro II with othars in town. So Uatotully docoratod with grass cloth and noutral shados. Kitchon compiotoly furnlshod. Ah -tractive patio on back. 2 bodrooms, 114 baths. Owner will consider financing wHh good down payment

$47,900 & $42,900-lnvostmont package combination for the smart invaator. Must bo sold togothor homo and duplex. Homo has 3 bedrooms, living room with firtplaco, formal dining room, now central gas boat and now roof. Duplex foaturos 2 bodroomt, bath upstairs, kitchen, breakfast don combination downstairs. Central boat. B(rth aides alike. Located very near ECU and shopping aroas.

$45,500Look at this! Hare you havt i brick ranch style homo on proporty 240 front X 125. In addition on the proporty you have a very largo block building which can bo uaod for ones own personal doslros garage, workshop, storage or convert into apartment lor extra income, etc. Asking only $45,500 for everything.

$45,500-NEW LISTING. Hs hard to find o 4 bedroom houso for this price. Located In university area. Homo foaturoa living room, I family room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Ideal Invoolmont proporty. ^

$41,900Dear parents, if you're looking for a home lor your children while thoyro at ECU, then take a look. Students can walk to scholl, shopping, laundering, otc. This neat brick homo will bo a groat hoaw away from homo. 3 bodrooms, living room with liroplace, hardwood floors, now control hoot and now roof.

$39,900-NEW LISTING. Live outside of Qroonvillo and got a botfar buy. For oxam-pio, this homo has 1289 squaro foot, 3 bodrooms, 114 baths, largo kitchon-dlnlitg combination. Nice backyard with chain link fanco. FmHA loan aaaumptlonpoaslbla.

$35,900-The prica forget Itl You pick yours. House Is located In good country neighborhood but naeda a lot of work. Could be nice home or invaatmant property. All appliances furnished. ^

$23,500-Maka an offer. Qat away from It all and spread out on this acre wooded lot. Home has living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms. Included in prica It a 24 X 25 detached garaga.

i

Land For Sale

JMI PwlnO. Ready to build. Ill Morco anytime 7S2-S019, t-3SS6.

lOHWAY PROPERTY Don't ; this good investment. Ap-Imately 62 acres cleared, access. Call for location. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 1756-2121 or 7S8-6182.

loFF RAMHORN ROAD. 1.7 acres, perked. Beautiful lot. Terms. Call Morco anytime 752-5019,752 3856.

ISO Land For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

STAlffSBsBURoTRghway

beautiful 12 acres. Call Moro anytime 752-5019,752-3856.

50 ACRES of land on highway 33 East with water and sewer Joining Proctor and Gamble on back site. $300,000. 1-795-4687. Ben Wilson Realty^_

..PP^^EL^ >/i and % acre lots located 3 miles south of Ayden, off Highway 11. Possible owner flanclng. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355-5387.

152 Lots For Sale

Acres Drive, Lot #4. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002; nights 756-5408.

810 LOTS - East of Greenville, 18300. Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty. 758-1983, nights/weekends fe-6558.

DUPLEX LOT. Excellent loca tion in Greenville. Reate for building. 112,000. Call 7564)818.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

109 Kimberly Dr. Brentwood

CONGENIAL CONTEMPORARY

Lovely residence includes cathedral ceilings. Just one owner, energy features. Fireplace coziness, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, skylights, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, manicured lawn, patio. AlsO' near shops, bus. Privacy wall. $69,900. Mary Scudder, Your Hostess.

308 S. Eastern University

IMPRESSIVE YET LOW-KEY

Very sharp 2 story traditional. 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms Vh baths. Also easy-care landscaping, great room, storm windows, shutters, heat pump, gas heat, tree-lined street, 2 car garage, corner lot $62,900. Sue Castellow, Your Hostess.

208WesthavenRd. Westhaven

TALL-TREE SHADE

Delight in the warmth of this pleasant brick ranch-type. Newly decorated. Great family area, cheery fireplace, central air, electric heat, new carpeting, formal dining room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus near shops. $61,000. Kay Davis, Your Hostess.

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

DUPLEX LOT located in prime location and priced to selL Fourslte Realty, 355-7300/J.C Bowne, 756-7426.8JC10.

ONE ACRE LOT Located on highway 222 West of Fountain. Suitable for Home>er Business. Priced for ouick sale. Days, 683-3466 or nights, 596-4371.

ONE ACRE LOT. Winfervllle School district. Near new Khooi site. Ask for John Jackson, broker, 355te66 or nights, 757-1465.

OVER AN ACRE in the county southeast of Greenvilie. Cafi Terry Hathway, Aldridge and Southeriand, 756-3500 355-5387.

INVESTORS, INVESTORS - 37 acres pius, cleared and excellent potential for tevelop-mont. Great location!I Fourslte Realty 355-7300/J.C. Bowen 756-7426. JC9. _

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL and priced below tax value in well established neighborhood. Must see! Fourslte Realty, 355-7300/J.C Bowne, 756-7426. f JC74.

PRIME 10th STREET location, 100 X 130, zoned O and I. Owner/broker. 355-2508, evenings.

LARGE WOODED LOT for sale, city water available. For more information call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or Stan Cherry 758-0168. S1I.

LOTS AVAILABLE on Tar Road between Greenville and Winter-vllle. Prices start at $8500. Call HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

RIGHT PRICE, right location, wooded lot, some restrictions with property. Just right for that dream home. Buy now, build later. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or Stan Cherry 758 0168. #S1.

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 757-1365; nights and weekends 756-9285.

TWO STORY HOME

With 34 bedrooms, 2 baths and large lot. Centrally located to both malls. In Winter-ville School district.

BY OWNER

756-7784

After 6:00 P.M.

LOTS OF LOTSI We have an excellent selection of residential building lots in Lynndale, Clevewood and several other subdivisions. Prices range from under $10,000 to the high $30's. For details call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

McGREGOR DOWNS estab lished area West of Hospital, 2.4 wooded acres. Financing avail able. 752 5296.

REOUCEDI NO CREDIT CHECKI PAV EQUITV AND ASSUME 8 3/4% LOAN ON THIS THREE BEDROOM, BRICK RANCH IN AVDENI LARGEST YARD IN AREAI ONLY $St,900. (DARREU HIONITE 3SS-2SS6)

Join the gold rush in real estate.

Thinking about getting into real estate? Only the CENTURY 2r system offers you CareerTrak" training-one of the most compre hensive and innovative programs in the industry.

Call today.

Put Number 1 toworkforyou^

m

Tipton & Associates

234 Qreeiwllle Blvd.

r.* H. 355-7002,

KDEPENDCVril II VED AMIUTATUl

"JWIW"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 requirements. Lease or purchase now for early 86 occupancy.Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025 Ask for David Heniford

Lots For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

ZONED R-6. Multi-Fmlly In established Investment arM. RE. Deans, Jf. 753-5973 nights.

START THE NEW YEAR by

Investing In one of thoso spacious lots. A new commimlty of beautiful homes with chol of lots availabit for you to bulM your ownll Rosewood, on SR 1709, minutos from the elemontary school end shopping at Bells Fork. Call Nancy Smith.

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In downtown area $5,500 to $14,900. Possible owner financing. Agent: Jean Hopper.

HOLLY HILLS AREA. 115' x ISO* building lot in finest area of town. Agenf: Jean Hopper.

14TH STREET Extension, ap-25 acres - multi

lot. Can ac conwtela up to 14 units. Well $56l90.

family. Best location In town. Agent: Jean Hopper.

ATTENTION DEVLOPERSI

New listing that Includes approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville city limits. Katherine Vinson 752-5770.

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and gradad road. $2500.758-0491.

EDWARDS ACRES

This 3 bedroom brick ranch is special inside and out. Cheery dining space makes mealtime a happy occasion. Large private wooded lot. FHA assumable loan. $53,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

' 756-3500

Nights: Nancy Dudley, 756-5596

122 E. Robinhood Road, Candlewick Estates. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, 2 car garage, large family room with fireplace, huge lot. $86,500.

Bill Williams Real Estate

752-2615

locBted.

I, Coll 7564818.

U ACRE LOT on Groenvllto Boulovord witb approxlm^ 46T roed frontage. Zoned R-9. Only $25,000. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 758-6182.

lA ACRES, 24x58 shM, s^c tank, deep well, $29,9. Days 758-5488; evenings 7584241

. acre wooded lot, near IMacgrtgor Downs, only 3 mlws from Hospital. Call after 6,752-07)6.

DUPLEX LOTS near Hospital. Will build. Days 758-5488 or evanlngs 758-8241

. LOTS FOR SALE: $5,000, off Bethel Highway, 355-5800.

155

Resort Property For Sale

;OTTAGE ON the Pamlico River near Washington Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, washer and dryer, 150' pier, boathouse, larage. Excellent sailing, flsh-ng and boating area. $103,000. Call Percy Pair, 756-8356.

155 Resort Property For Sale

157

Grimasland $155,000

CREEKFRONTCUSTOM Vary SKluded 2 story farmhouse In pastoral baauty. On 5 acres, tlrsf-owner prite. Space for expansion, fireside warmth, central air, passive solar, brick floors, foyer, study, 3 bedrooms, 2V7 baths, woodburnlng stove, solar hot water, greenhouse, large trees, hot tub. Duffus Realty, lnc.756-S39S.

Moore's Beach $90,500

BEACH CUSTOM Live affordably In this cottage. Bay views. Great family area, country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, pier, boat slip, well water. ALSO *Fi$hlng, Caraeting, Screened porch. Sante beach. Fumlshlnte and appliances included. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-S39S.

TRAILER, )2'X60', 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, air condition and heat, front deck and site porch, Harker's Island on the waterfront looking at Cape Lookout. Boat ramp. Excellent Price $11,500. Call Percy Pair, 756-8356.

_

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

CELEBRATE a new beginning In this 3 bedroom home In Ayden Living room, family room with fireplace, screened-in porch and large fenced-in back yard Listing Broker: Annette Parker-Butler 75M182

NEW LISTING

IMAGINE the fun your family can have in this 3 bedroom home featuring den with fireplace, and pool In fenced-ln back yard. Listing Broker; Blanche Forbes 756-3438

2717 S. Memorial Drive

Townliouses For Sale

H^cOMMoIir on Main Street, Farmville. Living room with french doors to teck, 2 large bedrooms, all kitchen appliances. University Realty 355-5866; R.E. Deans, Jr. 753-5973 nights.

756-2121

10

Rentals

HIGHWAY 33 EAST. Building Ideal for baauty shop or other uses. Economical, plenty of parking. Sptlght Really, 752-2136. Nights 756 9784.

CUSSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 753-6166.

ESTATE REALTY CO

830-1040

NEW ON THE MARKET attractive three bedroom home near schools, campus, and shopping; formal areas, eat-in kitchen, screened porch, one-car garage. Call for details - $62.900.

IF YOU LOVE THE COUNTRY, take a look at this immaculate three bedroom home sjtuated on half-acre lot; family room has fireplace insert, two baths, two-car garage. Call for directions-$63,900.

NEW ON THE MARKET - the loca tion is a plus in this spacious three bedroom home in quiet neighborhood; living room, eat-in kitchen, den, two baths, carport. New gas heating system -$65,900.

WELCOME DRIVE welcomes you to a friendly neighborhood; large comer lot surrounds this three bedroom home with two baths, spacious family room, formal areas, qarage, detached storage - $72,900. YOULL LOVE THE WILLIAMSBURG atmosphere in this immaculate three bedroom home in Tuckahoe; family room with fireplace insert, two baths, deck, detached storage/workshop -$63,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS and affordably priced; three bedrooms, living room, dining room, near schools and shopping - reduced to $41,900.

THIS COUNTRY HOME offers you room for aU your horses, dogs, and kids; lovely IV2 story, three bedroom home with 2V2 baths, great room. Convenient to hospital and Industrial Park - $89,900. NEW LISTING country home with spacious living room, three bedrooms, two baths, detached garage, above-ground swimming pool. Located near D.H. Conley - $45,900.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355-7040

Kenny Fisher 757-1392

756-7911 3,).,-6 126

w. g. blount & associates

201e arlington blvd.. 756-3000 ddvs; 355-6330 nights & ;.

lllltih: '1^ ill

f vS ?

Sun. ^

( iCIl! (^t' Sul |/h

i:yuwn

Bi'l H Be,II llu 756

HOMES FOR SALE

Story And A Half Williamsburg This six month old home offers over 3,500 square feet of elegant living space. It has 4 bedr rooms, 2 full and baths, 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.

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.

First 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.

Room A Plentyl Fine older home in fabulous Farmville! Many extras thrown in to make super buy. Get yourself 2,300 square feet for less than $25 a foot. Call Bill Woodard and start your year off right! $50,900.

Clevewood - This lovely traditonal 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.

Camelot-Cute as a button! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/dining room combination with fireplace and utility room. Beautiful privacy fence in backyard. Priced to sell at $70,000.

Excellent Starter Home Or Investment Property - 1,866 square foot home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, large patio with bar-b-que grill and all for only $50,000. Call for more details.

Fall In Love with this newly decorated sweetheart of a home. Large den, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, every room redecorated and looking just right for you and your family. Call W.G. Blount & Associates 756-3000 or Pat Terry Listing Agent 355-6426.

Work at ECU? Perfect home for discriminating family looking for affordable quality. Two fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Quiet, private street. Call Listing Agent Pat Terry at W.G. Blount & Associates 756-3000 or 355-6426. >

Camelot-3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large lot. Priced in the low $70a,

Mini-Farm Reduced - Owner says sell before spring. Just 4 miles west of City on State Road 1700. Modern ranch home with 3 bedrooms, baths. 2 fireplaces, sun room, barns, pond, and approximately 5 acres. $128.000. Call Listing Agent Pat Terry 756-3000 or 355-6426 home. *

This 2 story Williamsburg has been i^uced 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 cauet tfu^i^Dut, 2 laVxIO WetTMility E-3B egy are flt snted

ImpreMlve brick veneer home on corner lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much more! Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us

Dom.iIiI-louM-r Bill Udi.d.iril K.iihi VLi l'sl.

756 S66S 5-27-()769 7,6 6,/''

Wllllamaburg Manor - If youve been looking for that special place at that special price, I think weve found it! 2 bedroom townhomes with all the appliance, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the best part just $39,900.

and see it today!

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Baytree - New construction, buy now and decorate yourself. Two story traditional with 3 bedrooms and 21^ baths. $83,000.

Westmont - Cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located just minutes from the Hospital. You also get an 11x18 storage unit, 10x12 deck with sliding glass doors from dining area. A real value at $59.900.

Clevewood - We have several new homes under construction in this new and coming neighborhood. These houses range from 1,400 to 1,550 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 Estatee - Check out this 1,600 square foot ranch located in a quiet wooded subdivision. This plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast nook, dining room and good size kitchen. $75,000.TOWNHOMES

Cyprees 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, 2'/t baths, fireplace and luxury throughout. You must see this excellent buy at Windy Ridge Town-houses. Picture yourself with a swimming pool, tennis courts and club house nearby. All of this for Just $65,000.INVESTMENTS

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.

Fountain - Commercial lot with 53 by 24' building. Lot is 50' x 150' only $11,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

6 Unit Complex - Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with 1^ or 2% baths, 1,363 to 1.522 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 3 256 square feet divided into two apart-trients. One is 3 bedroom. 1V2 bath and the other is 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Rents are $350 and $230. Both are leased. Loan is assumable. $65,000.Open Today 2-5

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDM/HIK STREET.

Quality Conatructlon By Vanrack, Inc.

W havt savaral 2 and 3 badroom units aim avalladla to make your aalactlon from They are almost ready and need your decorating Idaaa Wa oiler excellent floor plant, prvele patio, tiorage room, firaplaca, calling Ian, all appliances and more Prtcee tlarl el 843,100 and Include $1200 paid by the builder toward the doting coal and up to 3 dlKounl polnli. Vour Hoat Don Joynat

Q.-I4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 2.1986

160

Rentals

HC.COASt:pl>ECMUf~ OcMnfront homts, condot (or ront. Contory 2l-Act(on, Inc., Surf City. NC 919-328-2511.

U1

Apartments For Rent

A NICE PLACE TO LIVE. New 1 bedroom units. Washer, dryer hookups. Water furnished. 355 Mil or 756-5480.

ASSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter, artmenf Locator Service.

llle, 756-6616.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 1

bedroom. Paris Avenue. 757 3735.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1

and 2 bedroom apartments available. I bedrooms, $225; 2 bedrooms. $250. Located In Home veiy convenient to hospital and KU. Owner furnishes it. Contact George Sutphen at G BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 days or 355 6330 nights and weekends.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west ot hospital oin Stantonsburg Road. 752-5862.

161 Apartmants For Ront

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardon apartments, carpeted. dWiwaihsr, cable TV, laundry rdoms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco-nomiul utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenvilie Country Club. 7566869.

CYPRESSGARDEN^

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-6803, anytime.

161

RINGGOLD TOWERS - Fully furnished units with private baths, kitchen and parking. Walk to classes. Estate Realty, 83GI040.

RINGOLD TOWERS, unit A. Completely furnished, except linens. Available Immediately. 1 437 8555__

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condo at Kingston Place for female. $1S0 month. 756-4926. AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 7, two bedroom townhome located 208 Alice Drive in Shenandoah. 1 vs baths, frost free refrigerator, washer dryer hook-ups, outside storage. $315. Call REMCO EAST for an ap polntment at 758-6061

Apartments For Rent

ouPLtx.

refrigerator, range, dishwasher and disposal. Almost new. Nice neighborhood. Convonlent location. $300 per month. Call collect 919-878^ after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX - near shopping, movies, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, appliances, hookups, $325. Call ^4498 after 6 p.m.

DUPLEk FOR RENT near

hMpltal. 2 bedroom, iVb bath, all appliances, contact Becky at 7it-9452.

DUPLEX Shenandoah Village, 2 bedrooms, all appliances furnished Including washer/dryer, storm windows and doors, heat-pump, patio, outside storage. $300/month, $300 deposit. TSi-3187 after 3 p.m. and weekends.

BRYTON HILLS - 2 bed rooms, 1 bath. $265.00 per month. Fox-berry Circle - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer dryer connections. $265.00 per month. Brand new duplex near hospital - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $350 per nKinth. Lease and deposit required on all. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 2675.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Hostess: Cathy Altizer

Located off 14th Street Near Red Banks Road From the start, our Patio Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floorplans in Greenville.

Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceiling with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee.

The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village.

Ball $42.500 to $44,500

219 Commerce St

P1 (V) 1 pf;<i I n f f ri t p

355-7300

Ri-.tl Kst.ito aiul DiAflopnu-nl

752-0025

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

OPEN HOUSE

2-4P.M.

WELCOME HOMEI TWs new home with its beautiful open stair well and balcony overlooking a large and lovely living room with fireplace can be home sweet home for you. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining. Hostess: Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. #C3. Directions: Farmville Blvd. to Stantonsburg Road. Turn left on Garner Street in Stantonsburg Estates. 1st house on left.

THE PERFECT PLACE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, all formal areas, excellent condition. Located in small quiet community on a one acre wooded lot. Must see to believe. Priced in the $70s. Call J.C. Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426. #JC13.

On Call This Weekend

Patsitart Home 523-7705

Business & Commercial Properties Available Thravghout Eastern Nordi CatoUna

Al Baldwin... J.C. Bowen..

Stan Cherry... David Joyner..

Patsi Tart......

Carolyn Erwin......

Kim McLawhorn..

..756-7836

.....756-7426

75841168

......794-2796

523-7705

355-6016

753-5825

Well Do Your Homework.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES OPEN HOUSE '

2-4:30 P.M.

1316 Fantasia. Tucksr Estates BRING YOUR VALENTINE to see

this darling salt-box in Tucker Estates. Youll love the decor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, sun room, wooded lot. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND Myra Day

355-6652

BETHEL. NEW LISTING. Charming brick home m the country on an acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room and wired workshop. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

1807 Charles Blvd.

-your^ (7(ymit^^r'

355-5866

Jean Hopper.. Myra Day-

..............................758-9142

_________________________ 3556652

. 752-5778

...................... 748-2839

Nancy Smith.................. ..........

R.E. Deana. Jr...................................................... ..........753-5973

Katherine VInaon. Irla Cannon..

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666THINKING OF BUYING A HOME?

THE CENTURY 21 SYSTEM SELLS MORE HOMES THAN ANY OTHER REAL ESTATE SALES ORGANIZATION.Call One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Today!

NEW LISTING

OPEN TODAY 3:

THIS QUALITY 3 bedroom home In Brentwood is just waiting for you. Formal living and dining rooms, separate family room with Insert, nice eat in kitchen, and 2 full ceramic baths. All this on a corner lot, and priced at $80,000. 422. Listed by Ann Bass.

06 CEDARHURST, WESTHAVEN V

WITH 2373 square feet of elegant living space this gorgeous new Dutch Colonial features 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal rooms, family room with fireplace, hardwood floors, deck, and more. This Is a Must See. $114,000. Your Hostess Carol Gamer. 7504924

201 POFLAR, LAKEWOOD PWE8 ONE OF A KINO home In fantastic nelghboftiood! Hardwood doors, formal rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with a fireplace, eat in kitchen, and all surrounded by tall trees in a breathtaking setting. Be sure to see It today. W4.900. Your Host Chartes

CnrhM

NEW LISTING

ROWNETREE WOODS TOWNHOMES

MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 Hiway 43 North, Left on SR 1204

LAKEWOOD FINES. With 2464 square feet of enjoyable living we offer this 3 bedroom home surrounded by lovely wooded area. Separate family room large enough (or the biggest of families, formal living & dining rooms, eat In kitchen, 3 baths. $89,900. #403

EASTWOOD AREA. Live comfortably in this 4 bedroom home with large den with fireplace, 2 baths, fenced yard (or the children, and so much more. Offered at $07,900. 333.

QRIFTON. Stately home with nearly 4000 square feet of living space, and Includes a guest home on the property. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3Vb baths, 3 fireplaces, intercom, central vac. central stereo, many built-lns. Must see to appreciate. 9149,900. 251.

WEST GREENVILLE Brick 2 story traditional homestead, which can do double duty as live In plus income producing property. Call for details on this exceptional buy. SSO't. 417.

FINEWOOO FOREST. You will love the spacious floor plan in this new home. Large greatroom with a fireplace, foyer, formal dining room, well planned kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Call to see It today. 979,900. 401.

BETHEL. Traditional charm abounds In this lovely older home 3 full sized bedrooms with room for 2 more in the unifinlshed upstairs Quality features and modern conveniences combined In this home. Won't last long at $$3,900. 323

FARMVILLE. Words can't describe this beautilul Canadian Cedar log country home on 10 acres of land. Gorgeous greatroom with Slone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, loft, pine floors, outstanding landscaping, porch around entire house. Reduced to 9108.000. 837

WE6THAVEN. Beautiful brick 2 story home built by Randolph Builders. Quality and elegance apparent In the large greatroom with built In bookcases, bright fat in kitchen with akyllghts, formal dining room with hardwood floors, 3 large bedrooms, unfinished 3rd story. 999.000.9242.

CAiKLOT. 2 story home In the best of neighborhoods with sunken greatroom with masonry fireplace, bay window In dining erae, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, deck, and garage. Many fine features you'll went to seel 902,000. 328.

\

COUNTRY, just minutes from Carolina East Main Chamning 3 bedroom brick ranch Ideal (or the young family or first lime buyer. Family room with fireplace, living room, dining area, vacant and just walling lor you. 9M.000. 272OnlUD^y,

BASS REALTY

Independantly Owned & Operated

2424 S. Charles Street756-6666

1

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

7564604

758-1775

On Call

Ed Meyer Carol Garner

7584249

756-9924

John Moya, Jr. Brian Jonas

Brian Jones

Tom Trolley

756-9945

DeDaCarnay

7574759

A

Cindy Yaitierry

7524897

Ann Bass

756-5868

Lynda Mann

752-1542

Tony Mallard

756-7544

3L

Charlas Forbes

756-7157

MadalynMcQuffin

746-2702

ill

Chuck Coggins

752-3656

Offica Manager

758-1775

TtMi Dlty Itoflectof. Qwnvlll, N.q

8und>y. February 2.19B6 MS-

4M00-

IHIghlt. Macti for w mon*y In thto ttmn

Aldridge r*

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Evans.................................... 758-1119

Stt Dunn ........ S55*2588

JnnaWyiick........................................................ZlSIIiS

Hay Spaars.........................................................758-4S62

iWtolInil.......................................................75M278

Jcff Aldrldfa ........................................

Mlka Aldfidge.....................................................756-7871

Don Sontlieiiand................................................Z!!"!!!?

Nancy Dudky.....................................................756-5596

Soaan Ukoaar......

JlUyna Johnston.. Tony Hathaway... Jane Hanlaon......

.756-7984 Office Manager

355-5387

752-4616

145.000Biook Valley. Exceptional sxsculivs WiHIamaburg styis homo now availaMs in this prastigkHis aras. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large dan wHh firsplaca, playroom, kitchan wHh nook, hardwood floors in dan and dining room and doubla garage.

125.000Cherry Oaks. If detail and quality make a diffaranca, you must sea this home! Two story traditional with large master bedroom with dressing room. Dream kttchan with tile counters. All formal areas with hardwood floors. And much, much mora!

124,500Brook Valley. Located on prvate drive with almost an acre woodad lot, this home offers ultimata prlvacyl24,S00-Club Pinas. Custom built with ths extra taatures in few homes today. Formal areas with special attention to detail, sunken family room with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with bullt-ins, scraenad back porch.

119.000Lovely contemporary wHh 5Vi acres located on the Tar River. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. AddHionat 4 acres mailable. 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 bulH bookcases. Call today for your personal showing.

07.500-Brook Valley-Four bedroom executive home on the golf course features family room with fireplace, fo^ mal areas, 3 lull baths and a double garage.

8B,900-Lakewood Pines. 2068 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don, 2 car carport on a beautiful wooded lot. Seller will pay closing costs and points.

89.900-Very attractive four bedroom, 2% both 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.

85.900-Tucker EstatesEn|oy 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.

85.500-Ayden. A well maintained home In The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2% 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, den with fireplace, carport and a fenced back yard with swimming pool.

84.900-Cherry Oaks. Beautiful brick ranch with brand new interior. New carpet, wallpaper, etc. Formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Large master suite! $84,900.

84.900-University area. Elegant Colonial home features gracious living areas, lovely solarium, detached car-raige house. A special feature is the one bedroom attached apartment. Truly one of a kind.

80.500-Elegam traditional on largo corner lot In one of Bethel's finest areas. This home features 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, den, double garage. Many extras.

79.900-Forest Hill 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.

77.900-Baytree. Under construction. Two story Williamsburg In this lovely neighborhood. Offers 3 large bedrooms, 2% baths, large kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utility rooom. Many special extras.

75.500-Candlewlck Estates. Immaculate three bedroom ranch is tastefully decorated and In excellent condition. This home features a spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast arf|p and lots of storage space.

75.000-0ld River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block

building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

74 900-Extraordinary 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. ^ .

74.900-Baytree. 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 wHh beamed celling and fireplace, formal entry and dining, kitchan 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, p*fk.

74.900-Duplex This 2 story brick duplex f* 2 bedrooms, 1 w baths, fireplace and heat pump. FHA loan assumption available. Located near hospital

AfM.

f 3 900-University area. Wooded setting is the beginning! Immaculate 4 bedroom, 3 bath home: formal areas, den, many extras.

69 900Sedgatleld. All you could want In this like new rancn.

pSuros 3 bedrooms. 2 spacious baths, la^ tunny

kitchen, dining room and much more. A frlenffly home planned for gracious living and entertaining-FHA assumable loan.

09 900Sedgeflaid. Tastefully decorated three bedroom home features spaclou great room, formal dining roOT, kitchen with breakfast bar, convenient location and a groat floor plan. ^ ^

69 900-Candlewlck Estates. Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great r<m with fireplace, deck and doublo car garage are a few of its loaturos Excellent family neighborhood!

69 900-Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks trernendous back yard. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, doubla garage.

UN DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Bart

During Non-Office Hourt Call 758-4362

67 500-Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedroome, 2 betha, living room, formal dining room, den wHh fbeplece, heat pump. Greenhouse In fenced In heck yard with an electric heater. A wlnter garden Is already plantad. Really immaculate and has an 8W% aasumableVAIoan.

67.500-103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiet street east of Brook Valley. Family room wHh firepleee. huge kHchen wHh eating area. Double garage andfenced back yard.

66.900-Country comfort can be yours In this s(MCloua ^k ranch. Features over 2000 square feet, formal living roomfdining room comblnntion. 3 bedrooms. 2 betha.

family room with fireplace and huge playroom.

65 000BelvedereLovely home In family orient neighborhood convenient to shopping areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with beautHul hardwood floors and professionally decoratad on wooded lot.

63.900-Balvedere. This 3 bedroom. 2 story home has aM fo^ mal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot

62.900-Townhouse duplex. Each side offers 2 bedroom^ 1% baths, living room, kitchen/dlning area. Conveniently located near the university.

69.900-Colonlal Helghta. A atory4ook home. This charming three bedroom, 2 both home will suH both mom and dad. Special features include a large living room wHh fireplace, separate study, sunny eat-in kitchen, wired workshopfgarage. Excellent FHA assumable loan.

59.900-Call today to preview this well maintain^ three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Living room, don with

fireplace. Located on quiet dead end street.

59.900-University Area. Charming with a capital C describes this lovely home on Library Street. With almost 1650 square feet, H features living and dining rooms, kitchen with Jenn-AIre, two or three bedrooms, two baths, sunroom and screened porch.

59 900Non qualifying FHA loan assumption Is just the beglnlng. Preview today this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wHh grsatroom. Conveniently located near the hospl-tal.

58.500Singletree. Immaculate brick ranch offers large greatroom wHh fireplace, khcheiHllnlng combination,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan sssuniption*

67 900College Court. Spacious brick ranch with all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, 1% baths. |xtros Include large wired workshop, fenced In yard.

57.500Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 2% both townhouse is available for you now. Large eaWn kHchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

57.500Cambridge. Like new brick ranch on quiet Burrington Road. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, huge great room wHh fireplace, fenced back yard. Really special!

58.900-Farmvllle. Spacious Is just the beglnlng. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, large detached garage. Country decor.

58 400Simpson. Under construction. This ranch will feature 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wHh bay wln-dow.and fireplace, and deck. Buy now in time to help sl6ct dsoor.

55.900-Slmpson: Home at last in this new Williamsburg home sHuM^fff* W. You can tarn more for fcrjjjtefjdrooms plus a bright

55.000-UnlversHy area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal din-ing room, groat room with firoploco. Potontlal for rental wHh private bedroom and both; has been rented for $185.00 per month. $8,700 cash down assumss present financing.

54.900-Bethel. Located on Carson Street on beautHul woodad lot. This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms, i full baths, large great room, kHchen wHh eating area, playroom for the kids.

53.900-Edwards Acres. A lovely wooded lot Is the setting for this story-book home. Features 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, largo patio, and garage. Low equHy required to assume the FHA loan.

53.900-Now Construction. Lot 3, WIndfleld Subdivision. House to be bulH according to plan pictured. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, single car garage.

52,500A very aHracthre 3 bedroom, two bath frame home. Greatroom wHh fireplace, kHchliHllnIng, heat pump, deck and nice si workshop. Located In GriHon. Also sn attractive loan which Is assumable.

51.900-Fabulous fHtles! Immaculate brick ranch wHh 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, great room and garage. No cHy taxes. FHA loan assumption.

51.900-Located on a quiet street In Slnglqlree, this charming brick home Is only 3 years old. Pprfect for first-tlme

I homebuyers, H features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, living room, and kHchen wHh dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, ceiling fan and some drapes. Outside storage building has been electricall wirsd.

50 900H you need e four bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this Is HI WHh living room, family room, kitchen, detached garage and fenced back yard. Hs priced to Mill

49.900-Plnebark Road, Slmpron. New construction. You can enjoy country living In this lovely ranch home on ta acre lot.

great-rooiy^[yn,J^lng|r^ end utllHy room. Finance wHMHffiMn|BM^

49.900-106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Income. Call lor details on this Investment properly.

49.900-207 E. Washington. Bethel. Over 2000 square feet. This home features all formal areas, T bedrooms, 2 baths and don wHh fireplace.

49.900-Greenbrlar. Spacious 3 bedroom ranch features living room, dining room combination, family room, bright and airy kHchen and a private backyard wHh large workshop or UtllHy building.

46.900-Country flair abounda In this four bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch. GrMt room, large kitcheiwllning combination, path) and outdoor grill for upcoming sun-mer outings.

46.900-Lexlngton Square. Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom townhouM Is conveniently located and has lots of axtrasi

40 900-Posslble FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In GrMnbrlar. Home also features kltchen/dlnlng combination, fenced yard, carport and

an electrically wired outside building.

46.900-UnlvsrsHy area. Immaculate 3 bedroorn home has bMn remodeled and la In excellent condHlon.

badnoM brisk renelL Lffto sunny Utahen with (8fr ing arse. Spedeua tMng roeni. 8 beautHul eppertu-nNyforyoH.

4g,000-Caunlfy Squire. U dawn peymsnl Is Ml the begin-nlngl Country ebaiin aeeemed with bay windaw bi Mt 3 bsdreoss. 1W batb hoina. Extrae Ineiuda desk andnlselandseoplng.

45,000-Aydan. Perlael starter home lenturee 3 berbooms, 1% baths, laundfy room, garago. ianeod in beck

yard, storage buHdhig and covered pedo.

45.900-TMs kwaly older wmodsled homo In has much to offer. It featuroa Hvlng and dhilng room, dan, library wHh fireplace, three badrooma, bath, fenced inyariL

44.900-FOx Run. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on Iwgo lot In Fox Run. Groat room wHh fhoplaeo, kitchon with eating aroa, private patio.

44.900-Grimoaland area. Noat 3 bodroom homo on largo lol in tho country. Largo country kitchon and hugo groat

44.900-Unlverslty aroa. Perfoct starter homo In thia 3 badroom. 1 bath cottage style home In convenleni ares. Situated on a woodod lot, and has attractive loan assumption.

43.900-Graot lor kids. This pretty Sherwood Qreons homo with three bedrooms, 1W beths. living room and targe eaHn kHchen Is on a pretty lot and quiot straoL A big plus on this homo is tho now 12 x 24 workshop.

43,600-Univorslty Area. Like new 2 bedroom townhouM. Cosy den wtth fireplace. kHchen with all the nice extras, very affordeble with low down peymenL

42.900-Shensndosh Vlllago. Immaculate 2 bodroom townhouM Is tastefully deoorsted and In excelleni condHkm. Possible fixed rate loan assumption at

42.500PMBlk Beach. Riverfront property. 175 fool pier with cTMned in deck at end of pier. AIm electric boat winch.

39.900-Got out of the cHy hustle nd busMe in this brick ranch with three bedrooms, living room. kHchon-dining combination.

39.500Ayden. Spacious older home doM to downtown ares. Has over 3000 square feel and lols of potential.

29,000Downtown arM. Remodeled older home wHh excellent rental potential.

28.900-Belvoir. Affordable country living In this 3 bodroom, 1 bath ranch. Living room, carport, control heat and air.

22.500Attention Investors! Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Good ramal potential.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

310 Baytree Drive. Nestled In the trees on large wooded lot, this brick two story custom Cape Cod dream home has all the features you want - Groat 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, Greenvilles hottest new area, close to shopping, library, schools, park. $74,900.'

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$89,900This 3 bedroom townhouse In Quail Ridge features living room wHh fireplace, dining area, nice kitchen with appliances, laundry room, 2Vt baths and a large patio surrounded by a wooden privacy fence.

$63,S00-Pineridge. In the growing vicinity of the medical district. Relax In the spaciousness of this 3 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary after a busy day. Hide the car in the garage, cook out on the the patio or rock on the front porch. Many special features.

3-5 P.M.

317 St. Andrews Drive Dreams come true. The best quality money can buy in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Dream kHchen with loads of storage space and bright breakfast nook. Greatroom with fireplace. Formal dining room. Large backyard. Must see! Your Hostess: Nancy Dudley.

$61,900-Pineridge. Start out your New Year right with this adorable and unique contemporary only minutes from the cHy. Featuring sunken great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced In back yard. All situated on a corner lot.

102 N. Library Street This charming two or three bedroom home with almost 1650 square feet is in move-in condition and features large living room, dining room, kitchen with Jenn-AIre range, sitting roomfsun room, screened porch and detached garage. $59,900. Your Hostess: Alita Carroll.

REDUCED!

$37,900-Ayden. They dont build em like they used to. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with hardwoods and heart pine floors, plaster walls, arched doorway and French doors is in a good neighborhood and perfect for someone who wants to increase value by using a little TLC.

$35,900-lnvestors. This could be the one. 3 bedroom bungalow in University Area. Rented for $450 a month. Only a few blocks from ECU.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

(Across From The Beef Barn)

Only 3 Units Left In 1 st Section $1,000 In Closing Costs Paid By Builder

Open Today 2:00-4:00

3 Bedrooms. 2% baths. 1541 square feet with fireplace.....................................................................onS

3 Bedrooms. 2Vt baths, 1495 square feet............................................................................................

2 Bedrooms. 1 Vi baths. 1141 square feet...................................................................................................

Prices Will Increase In Next Building!

These are luxury units, In a quiet residential area, for tha young professional. Only a limitad number available. Buy now while rates and prieta ara down!

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe In

KENSINGTON PARK

2 Bedroom Townhou8e....$46,900....P & I Payment 2 Bedroom Flet....$51,900....P AI Payment $461 with $3000 down.

Mary Ward Outstanding Listing Agent

/

I Buy Real Estate From Mary Ward Because She Is A Conscientious And Professional Broker. She Has Helped Me In My Relocation To Greenville And Has Excellent Business Sense.

Mary Ward

Dr. Steven I. CohenOPEN HOUSES2-5 P.M. TODAY

QUAIL RIDGE. Only split level left and this one offers large rooms, jacuzzi tu^ spacious patio and great room with 400 square feet. All appliances inciuded and we pay closing costs. See this one today. Offered in the upper $60s. Hostess: Mary Ward.

BEST BUY in WESTHAVEN V. ItS under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet. Rear deck, double garage 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. Host: Geep Johnson.

CHERRY OAKS. 107 REGALWOOD. Brand new home. Owner transferred. Grand opportunity to own a custom built home in Cherry Oaks. Spacious three bedroom, two bath fioorplan of over 1700 square feet. Exceptional features include large greatroom with fireplace, functional kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room, deck and large master bedroom with abundant walk-in closet area $82,000. Hostess: Ann Barnes.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in CAMELOT. You probably wont want to make any changes in this plan. Its nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only $67,500. Extra trim, turn key job by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor. #607. Host: Dick Kinley.

CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is perfect for the Cathedral lover. Features include a ceiling fan in great room, storage building, large deck and wooded lot. All this for $69,900. Call Now! Host: Jule White.

NEW OFFERINGS

WALK TO ECU. Loveiy home in university area. Formai rooms with finished appeal, large kitchen with sunny dinette area, den, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths plus separate 3 room apartment complete with kitchen, living area, bedroom and bath. Brick patio, rear carport and much more. Priced in the low $100s. #721. Listing Agent: Marie Davis.

TREES, TREES, TREES! Spacious home iocated off Evans Street in popular Pinewood Forest with 3 bedrooms and gameroom too! Custom built with nice baths and cabinet work. Screened porch and double carport. See it for yourself! $80,900. Listing Agent: Evelyn Darden.

A.YNNDALE. Custom built 1% story brick homo on % acre wooded comer lot. Designed for family living and entertaining. Wide foyer, formal living and dining rooms, qarquet floored den with old brick fireplace and built-in grill, huge kitchen with double oven and microwave. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The fifth is upstairs with full bath. Attic is walk-in. $155,000. #663.

. FOREST HILLS. Only once in a while is a quality home like this offered for sale. Located in the most convenient subdivision in Greenville. It offers over 3100 square feet with five bedrooms, large fenced back yard and natural shade abounds. New heat pumps, new carpet plus many extras on the interior. Truly a quality home with charm and style offered at $138,500. #654.

MOVE IN. MINT CONDITION. Lovely decor throughout in this quality built Lynndale home. Formal rooms, family room with built-ins and old brick fireplace, playroom with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, loads of extras. A must see, priced at $126,500. Listing Agent: Marie Davis.

LYNNDALE. One of Lynndales finest in this ranch with garage and double lot. Very private backyard, built-ins, over 2600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, new roof, microwave, two fireplaces and much more. This is a special home for the discriminating buyer. Priced in the $120's. Call now, its in excellent condition.

'NEW OFFERING in Grayleigh. Very convenient off Evans Street. This ranch offers lots of wooded privacy in an exclusive area. Three large bedrooms with master dressing area and jacuzzi tub, great room has cathedral ceiling leading to a large deck. Separate utility room affords pantry and freezer area. Its under construction for you to select the decor. Call now. Offered at $110,000.

3.9 ACRE WOODED lot provides a beautiful setting for this quality brick ranch. Great room, large woodstove fireplace, 2 car garage. Mid $80s. Call for details. #674.

CHERRY OAKS. Exceptional decor in this brick ranch with large screened in porch. Its new and on a corner lot with 3 bedrooms, HOW warranty and builder pays closing costs. Offered at $84,900, its ready to occupy with great room, cathedral celling and spacious kitchen tool Call nowl

LIKE SPACE? We invite you to this 2200 plus square f6<et ranch with huge rooms and stove fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 31^ baths, 2 car garage and large workshop for mom and one for dad. Fenced-in yard. $80s. #696.

THIS NEW HOME is designed for easy living with great room and cathedral ceiling, master 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 selections. In Cherry Oaks. Offered at $77,800. Oh! Did we mention the spacious dining room too!

HAVE YOU SEEN the new section in Cherry Oaks? This ranch in the mid $70s will surely catch your eye. Over 1600 square feet, front porch and deck with Victorian appeal. Generous allowances and under construction now. Please help us decoratel Lowest price home in the areal Call now!

CONTEMPORARY RANCH with double garage on wooded private lot. This house is very clean, with stone fireplace, extra low utility bills, 1518 square feet plus deck, all appliances including microwave and refrigerator. No city taxes. East of Greenville. $74,900. #682.

LOOKING A loan assumption around 10V4%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim 'and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. $70s. #602.

REDUCED $5000! Extraordinary 4 bedroom house with large family-sized kitchen. Low maintenance yard and quiet cul-de-sac street. Seller transferred and is very motivated to sell. Be sure to see this onel $71,000. #624.

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home In excellent neighborhood. Has two apartments with outside entrances. All appliances including woodstove. Large carport, located on comer lot. Potential $700 plus per month income. Great for positive cash flow minded investor. Fresh on the market. Upper $60s. #662.

CAMELOT is absolutely the best buy in new construction In the mid $60s. This home is nearly complete with 1324 square feet. Brick, energy efficient plus a rear deck. 10 year HOW warranty and you select ^e decor. Front porch too! Offered at $64,900. #681.

MOVE IN NOWI Like new 2 spacious master bedrooms with loft cluster home. Solar hot water, energy efficient, lots of extras. Owners moved, must sell this conveniently locat^ home. Assumable loan! Mid $60s. #694.

NEW OFFERING. Treetops. Attractive 2 bedroom flat with 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace, refrigerator, washer, dryer, ceiling fan and miniblinds.

EASTWOOD. Enjoy the fresh fall air as you sit around your own pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty of privacy. Priced in mid $60s. New roof and new gas furnace. #666.

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9V2% 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 $62,500. #677.

QUAIL RIDGE. Parquet entry is just the beginning of the decorator features in this Quail Ridge "Cline" fioorplan. Lots of extras added to this townhouse when built. Call for an appointment to see for yourself! $59,500. Available now!

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary home has a garage and on a large lot in the country. Pick your own colors. East of Greenville. Priced at $57,500. #679. ,

NEW LISTING. Near ECU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on quiet street with versatile floor plan. Study could be used as dining room or 4th bedroom. Outstanding features include deck and privacy fence. $57,500.

THIS COLONIAL ranch is brand new and near completion in Pineridge off Stan-tonsburg Road. Call now! It's in the mid $50s with very deep wooded lot in a quiet area. Energy efficient with fireplace and garage. #611.

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 $55,500. #719.

ASSUME THIS LOANI! No qualifying to purchase this home with loan assumption. 3 bedroom home in excellent condition, fenced backyard, young neighborhood. Winter-vllle schools. Make the move today! $54,500. #703.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 Baths. Located in Ayden. Recently repainted outside. Carport. Close to shopping. Backyard privacy. Its extra clean, offered In the mid $s.

EXCELLENT 9Vi% loan assumption. Payment just $360 per month total. Large corner lot In nice neighborhood, over 1600 square feet. Den with fireplace and woodstove. Call for details. Low $50's. #678.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 1% bath, 1341 square feet brick ranch home with 14x16 wired workshop and carport. Appealing comer lot. Offered In the low $50s. Just off the Tar Road. #708.

GRAB THIS convienient 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, 1V^ baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the country. Its under construction now. #648.

LOAN ASSUMPTION on Investment property at 9%%, this four bedroom home is excellent rental with nearly 1400 square feet and offered at $48,900. Storage building and some new carpet. On Shady Lane near the university. Hardwood floors, central gas heat.

WINTERVILLE. 4 bedrooms, IVi baths with 1264 square feet plus garage. Owners relocating, anxious to sell. Offered in the upper $40s. In excellent condition. #709.

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 garage apartment has income potential of $500 per month. Offered at $48,800. Call today. #645.

4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul-de-sac priced to sell now! Great room with woodstove, recently redecorated master bedroom. Excellent for the growing family. $47,900.

NEW LISTING. This unique 2 bedroom plan is available for lease option or purchase at $46,000. Nearly 1000 square feet, beautiful wooded lot in Country Place. Cedar exterior with fireplace and patio. Its like new with below 10% financing available. #707.

MOVE RIGHT IN. Like brand new is the condition of this original bulldrs home. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths with well landscaped lot. Central air, heat pump and deck. Established quiet neighborhood. FHA 235 assumption for quallflod buyer. Mid $40s. Call now. #625.

GET OUT IN the country with nearly 1100 square feet plus deck on wooded lot. Contemporary decor with very deep lot, well landscaped. Lease with option to purchase I possible. Call now, its available. #673,

3 BEDROOM RANCH with IVi baths. FmHA loan assumption possible or N.C. Housing Finance. Located in Weathington Heights. Its Immaculate with carport and very nice lawn. Offered at $45,500. Call now. #704.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty included. Mid $40s. #559.

GREAT STARTER home with this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to hospital. New wallpaper and tile floor in kitchen. Carport and nice country lot. Just $44,800. #676.

4 BEDROOM, 1% bath brick royal in quiet subdivision. Great room with fireplace and woodstove. 1300 square feet for the growing family. Mid $40s. Call for details. This wont last longl #668.

NEW OFFERING. Quiet neighborhood. Completely redecorated 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick rancher in Greenbrier. Oak floors, new wallpaper, ceramic tile bath, lots of closets, eat-in kitchen. Freshly painted and ready to move in. Mid Forties. #695.

BETHEL. A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and 1 Vi baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right at $43,750. #651.

THIS HOME is for youl Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cabinet work and garage. Assumable FmHA loan too! $43,500. #642.

MOVE IN FOR less than $1500. Low monthly payments with NCHFA financing at 9Vi%. This new home is near Simpson and offers 3 bedrooms, IVi baths with heat pump. Well decorated. Available immediately. Builder pays all closing costs and points. Offered at $43,400.

LEASE WITH OPTION. Ayden. Three bedrooms, IVi bath brick ranch home. Large lot on quiet street. Inground pool. Fireplace insert heats whole house. Owner transferred. Reduced to low $40s making this a real deal. Assumable VA loan at 10%. #665.

BELVOIR. Neat brick home on .7 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Ready for you to move in. New carpet, wallpaper and paint. #710.

large family home can be used as live in 1 side and rent other or perfect for mother-in-law apartment. Close to downtown. Completely redone. $39,900.

GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINIUMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing....$27,500.... in Greenville. Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street. Call now for details.

ONE BEDROOM loft condos with all appliances, fireplace and fenced patios located off 10th Street In Bryton Hills. Seller pays all points and closing costs. Close in January. Call nowl What at buy! Offered at $27,500. #655.

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORSr-355-2000

ON CALL

Carl King 756-1258

Geep Johnson 756-1719

Dick Kinley 758-6646

Marie Davis 756-5402

Jule White 758-7927

Mary Ward 756-1997

r

Jo Sanders 355-2508

Ann Barnes 756-2568

Ella McGowan 756-3210

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

,1

11

Apartmmts

FwRtnt

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLIAN AND QUIfT oni iMdroom furnlahad apartfiMntt, Mtrgy tffklwrt, frw wattr and twar, oatlonal wathars, dnwn. caUa TV. Couplat or only. f1 a month. 0

JILE HOME RENTALS -Couplaa or singlas. Apartmanls and moMla homas in Ailaa Oardsns naar Brook Vallay CountryChih.

Mad J.T. sr Tonuny Williams rss-Tiis

LMkHtLL'TowNMoME Luxury 3 badroom with flraplaoa, tarm and rant nago-tlabla. Contact ownar, nights and waakands, 7SS-44I4.

BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apaii-mants. All appllancas, washar-dryarhaokup. S230a nnonth.

758*619'>or 752-4295.

or Ront

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartmants near the ECU campus. Fumlshad wllh frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conKlous tenant. Lease tarm REMCO EAST mt to see these units. 7M-4061 '

conscious ranam. l negocie. Call REI for aniappolntmant 1 affordable units. 7M-I

ARPETED, energy efficient; 2 bedrooms with patio, near ECU. Appliances, cable, water/sewer fumishad. Wash/drysr hookups. Nopets.S2ao.7S<-d363,after6.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 badroom townhooses with 1VS baths. Alio 1 bedroom wMrtmcnls. Carpat, dishwashirs, compactors, path), traa caMi TV, wadwr-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tsnnis court, club house and POOL.7S2-1SS7

iPirulf

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, iarge corner lot (157x2(^> Just 15 minutes from hospital and medical school.

AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE CO.

746-3671

..iurBaldr746-6468 C.O. Pratt 746-6474

T

U1 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two end three bedroom epaHments, featuring cable TV, modern mliances, clean laun-' facilities, swimming pools.

fu

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus. Water and sawer Included. S270/month. Call Keith Warren at7S3 38S0.

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1,2&3BEOROOAAS

Come and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about.

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENT%OFFICE 1510 Brille CIrcIt

Hours: Monday-Frlday 10-4 Saturday 9-1

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apart mant, located naar ECU at 510 East 1st. Call 753-9110.

FREEWATER-ANIT SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE btdrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 75277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, 1</h baths, Water and sewer Included, 602 apartment 4 Willow Street, $290.752-8915.

1*1

Apartments For Rent

OyiNMILLTT

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAWRENCEtllTHSTREETS

Spacious garden apartmants. Rilly carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" path ter grilling. One block from ECU, 4'b blocks from downtown.

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments-Appliances furnished, carpet*Central heat and air*Free Cable TVPool and laundry facillties*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9.30 - 5:30 Monday-Friday

752-351

KINGS AfLMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.9-4 Monday - Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 4 MONTH LEASE.

U1

Apartmants Far Rant

LOVE TREES?

Exparlence tha uniqut In apartmant living with nahire outside your door .

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacos, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Aterry Lane Off Arllngten Blvd. 756-5067

LOVELY 1400 square loot, 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhome. Fully carpeted with appliances. University area. $400l7&5483.

NEAR ECU. Carpeted, appll anees, security locks. Prefer married couple. 753-S529.

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 758-4050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC

758-6050

t

COLUCE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES lie SOtTTH EVANS GilEENVIUX. NC 27834

758'6050

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom, Vh bath townhome. Beautifully decorated. Fully equipped kitchen. Only a few left at $44,500.

CANNON C0URT.2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath Condominiums. Fully equipped kitchen, heat pump, all new carpet. A real deal at only $39,900.

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.

BELVEDERE. Looking for a nice wooded lot! 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, fully equipped kitchen. Ready for you to move in and make yourself at home. $57,400.

JANE WARREN 830-1459

WILREID

7524609

JAN COX 758-1841

DEE HEFFREN 746-4838

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $240 deposit. Year's laase required. $240 per month including water bill. Please call ter details. Call Lyle Davis - Davis Realty - 752-3000 754-2904-355-2574-752-2438.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

m baths

Thermopane Windows

E-300 Energy Efficient

Heat Pumjn

Spacious Floor Plan

Boautiful Individual Williamsburg inter lor

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL75-7647

Nights 6. Weekends 754-8500

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

disposal Inclu also have^ble TV. Ve

range.

We

can-

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, ncluded.

/ery

venlent to Pitt Plau and Uni verSity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE, TWO, THREE bedrooms. 4 blocks ECU. Appliances furnished. 744-3204.

ONE BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apartment. 1/5 blocks from campus. Rent $200 per month. Call 752 2114 from 9-5; 752 5149 after 5 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. Near university. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 754^.The DMIy Reflector. Qreenvllf. N.C.

Sunday. February 2,1966

161

ApartiDMts

ForRtflt

RIVEROAK :

206 N. Summit

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, ont bedroom tfflclenctes located on tha river. Recenfly renovated, laundry facilities pn site, part of utilities Includadto $220 ront. Call REMC EAST ter an a^ntmant. 750-4041

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS]

Spacious 1,2 and3 Bedroom

CABLE TVtIns^RTS,PO|l Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. teSp.mi Monday through Friday j

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT: 2 bedroom mont In Cindy Court. Avail February 1st. $2l6/month. Hpat and water furnished. No ppts. Call 754-3543, after 4p.m.

THREE BEDROOM sublease available immediately. Call 3552190.

TRIPLEX, 2 bedrooms, m baths, energy afficiant, wooded area, $315/month. 355-2254.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 754-2721 days, 752 7231 nights.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

fireplace, near hospital. $325. No pots. Call 355-2419.

___ iwar

upstairs, Ayden. $250ls7-373S. TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available Immediately. $345 per month. No pets. 1 year lease required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished. Fully carotlad, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Call 7S24I1I0 days or 754-2744 nights._

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, 1W bath '

Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WEStHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month. Near hospital, professional nelghlMrs, 1 year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. 1-000472-0533.

WILDWOOD VILLA. Two

bedroom condominiums. Lots of storage. 750-3781 or 75Kloe9.

I AND? BEDROOM apartments

ivailable, ter rent. 752-3311.

available,

I BEDROOM apartnwnt, plus deposit. 752-4577.

$185

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ments. $240-$275. W ECU. 3554057, after 5 p.m.

WINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

NEW USTINQ- Looking for more space in the country (but not in a subdivision), this southeast location may be for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large family room, $57,000.

BELVEDERE. Beautifully wooded lot, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $63.900.

ONLY $3,200 to assume this VA loan, no qualifying, only 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, garage, deck, large wooded lot.

PAYMENTS OF $200 PER MONTH if you qualify for this FmHa loan. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining combination.

NEW LISTING - Pleasant country setting. Only 2 years old. Great room separates the three bedrooms for more privacy, 2 baths, garage.

ELMHURST*If you work at ECU and desire a quiet pleasant neighborhood, this is it. 3 bedrooms, large workshop, recently renovated throughout. $63,000.

QUAH. RIOQE CONOO-Owner says he must sell. This is your opportunity to save thousands on this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse.

LOCATED ON A OWET STREET This Charming home is perfect for first-time home buyers, it features 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, fenced backyard. $53,000.

355-6258 Anytime!

QmIrx^

Our Story Gets Better And Better!

. Sii

^ 4m. , y

We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now!

Building Y Offers Decks. Trees And Total Rear Privacy.

See Our New Adams Plan With Nearly 1500 Square Feet For Only $61.500. We Pay Closing Costs. You Select The Decor.

Please Compare Our Per Square Foot Value And YouTl See What We Mean!

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

355-2000

161 Apartments

For Rent_

Call Atamtey-FrMay,

bblOOM AFARfiENt on

RIvarbluff Road. Sm Smith In-turanca and Raalty. 752-2754.

SIdROOMS^ Charlat Stra^ $295. Haat and water Included. 7504491 or 754-7109, batera9 BEDROOM apartmont, carpatad, kitchan, appllancat, ivy baths, water and lawar In-cludMl, 002 apartmant 4 Willow Stroot, $290.752-0915.'

. BEDROOM bUFLT)(~apart mont with stove, rtfrlgarater, air conditioning and central haat. 3 blocks from colega at 415 Ashe Stroot. $250/m^th. Avail abla AAarch ht. PMnt 752-2114 or 7524174.9-5.

163 Business Rentals

space with parking. Colonial Shopping Center. 900 squire foot. Available February

Heights

170

Condominiums For Rent

OR RENT; 2 badroom townhousa, ivy baths baside athlatic club. 754-9111 or 754-759S.

LUXURYTOWNHOME

Now 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths with fireplace. Loaded with extras, quiet location, convenient to shoMiInO and hospital. 754-8904. NW LUXURY TOWNHOMES available in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk-in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-pump, patio, pantry In kitchan and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2>/y baths, choose a unit with fireplace at !S25 or $no without, no pets. wlmming pool and tennis courts. 1 year laase and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch /Management at 355-2000.

OR RENT: Office or retail

Call 355-5400 between 9-5p.m.

17f

AtobiM Honws ForRwit/'

TWO BEDROOM, 2'full baths, dack on front, partially furnish-d, central heat and air, no children or pots. Call 7S2-017B or

752-9509._

TWO BEDROOM mobile hom

ter ront. Call 754-4407._

TWO BEDROOM. 12x40, sat up on private lot. $105 por month. Da^traquirod. 7544497.

YW BDilOOMi, furnlhid; washtr, dryor, $145. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 4 miles south of Graanvllla. 744-2492.

newly constructed bullUng at 323 (.liffon Strsot just off Art-ington. Call Joe Moon. 7S040SS: Five Room downtown ot^

flea suite, 434 square teat, utilitias and ianitor furnished. Adiacant parking avallabW. Joynar-Lanier Building, 219 North Cotanche Street. Call Jlip

1 AND 2 badroom AAoblla homos, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pots and no children. 751-0745.

10 X 57, 3 BEDROOMS, unfur nished, private lot, 752-3093.

12 X 40, Two Bedrooms In good park, WBshar, dryor, furnishod or unlurnlshod, no children, no pets, 754-0001, after 5 p.m.

Lanier at 752 5505.

MEDICAL iCHOOL/Hospltal location. Offlct Condoa now teasing ter February, 1904 cupancy. All new - from 12ID square teat. Call David Hanlterd at Bali & Lane, 7524025.

MINOES BUILOINO. 4th floor,

oxceltent vtew. $0.00 por squarf toot including utilitlos anS anitorlal. 4 suites avallaUq,

1972 TWO bedroom mobile home, $150 per month. 2 mites from city limits. Call 757-1499 or 1-174-1943.

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnishod, washer/dryor, central air. Branches 111.7544990, after 5 2 BEDROOM, washer and air, 754-1444.

Clark

2000. -

OFFICE SUITES for rent. E: cellent location, downtown. FuQ sorvice. Call 355-7000. .

OFFICE SPACE ter rant. I3 oakmont Drive, lull servicd: Call 355-7000. !

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000

2 BEDROOMS, good condition, good park, 754-0372, after 4 p.m.

130

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

1 block from downtown. Pavod streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent $50 per month. 744-2425. _

BIRCHWOOD SANDS, Section A. Single and doublawide lots. Call 7524443. _

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedrooms, Ivy baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups. $350.754-3444.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths. All appliances. $475.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc.,

75^2475._

. BEDROOM Condominium for rant, Colllndate Court. Call 754-9285.

BEDROOMS, ivy baths, carpeted, water-sawer included. $30*. Call 205-9914339, 800-444-3170, R.K. or 004-270-7304,.

173 Houses For Rent

bedrooms, Dickinson Avenue. 757 3735.

RENT OR RENT with option: 4 bodrooms, 2Vy baths, formal artas, den with fireplact, and large storage building. Rent $400/month. (keat assumable loan. University Realty, 355-5044, Myra Day 3554452.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath house, located lOOO West Wright Road. Immediate occupancy. 355-2099 after 4 p.m.

TWO StORY Contemporary, excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, baths, large deck. For more Information call 355-5413 Monday through Friday or after 7 >m and weekends, 630-1125.

UNIVERSITY - 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $390/month. 758 1355.

AND 3 BEDROOM houSes for rent. Call 752-3311.

$400 RENT plus deposit. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, haat pump, furnished kitchen. Year lease. 3554500.

17

lie Homes or Rent

SehSdV^S^rCl^

Mumford Road. 3 bedrooms. $200 per month. Deposit $100. Call mornings, 754 4982.

CLEAN 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, fully furnished, trailer with central air and heat, located Shady Knolls, 758 4249. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Call 752-5435.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Taylor Estatae. 2 bedrooms. 757 3735.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your treo copy ol Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with picturat. details end pricat ol homas and available locally.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rwt. Large lot, between Farmvllte andGreenvllle. Call 3554014. MOBILE HOME LOTS ter rent. Ramhorn Road, Church Street. $40 month. Call 750-3492 or I-

795-402$._

2 MOBILE HOME lots. $45/ month. 752-4577.

1$1

Office Space For Rent

professionals at convenient address. Evans and Arlington. Phone answering and typing

service available. 7564137.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial service and parking included. Call 754-1454. _

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY private suite located at Parlla-mant Place. One of (keenvllle's most prestigious, professional complexas. Available for lease or sate. Call 754-1454.

BRAND NEW OFFICES Williamsburg style. 313-315 Cllf too Stroot, lust off Arlington. Design your space. W.S.V. Pr^ 752 3575; nights 75$

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private All utilities furnished. $05 per month. 757-1424.

ELEGANT OFFICE SPACE at a reasonable price. Many ame-nittes. Single or doublt offices available on Arlington Boulevard. 754-9942 or 752-7814.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754-5550. __

TWO OFFICES on South Ma morlal Drive. One 300 square foot office, $200 month. One ISO square foot office, $120 month Janitorial services and utilities Included. Call Keith Warren at 752-3850.

1105 CHARLES BOULEVARD, new 600 square feet, 2 large rooms, full bath, refrigerator, wall to wall carpeting. Private entrance. 754-9295.

17

111

OHIctSpaco For Rent

Negotiable depending on tin. :iark Branch, Roartors, 355-

750 par I 754 6455 after 1:0* pm

PRIME LOCATION. Arllng^ Centre, 1310 square feet, 754 4295, after 4 p.m.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. i-IOO-472-6533.

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent, 314 Evans, 'h block from Courthouse. Diagonally across mall from parking lot. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 2008 Sooth Elm, 756 7500.

1$5 Rooms For Rent ff^LrMMlwHl^S

room tor rent to female In Ayden. Kitchen and bath privlledgas. 744 4202 after I.

ROOM, furnished. 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry privlledgas. 746 3204._

192 Roommate Wantod

FEMSLr'^oSMMAfE^

share apartment near hoepltal.

I ^s i 7502,752-3914.

$110 ^s 1/3 utilities. 355-

FEMALE ROOMMATE. Non

smoker. $140 a month, vy utilities. Private bedroom. Close tecampus. Call 752-1290.

fourth female roommate needed imnrwdlately for nice luplex one mile from ECU In lulet neighborhood. Fireplace and sundeck. $93.75 plus te

utilities. Call 752-0319._

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom townhousa with one person. 8145/month plus utilities, heat paid. 830-1304.

ROOMMATE NEEDED, 2

bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, vy expenses. Call 754-4092.

ROOMMATE WANTED.

Responsible mate, te rent and te utilities. 1 block from campus. 754-9015days; 758-7341 nights. ROOMMATE WANtO] Female non-smoker preferred, townhouse at Doctors Park apartments, $187.50 plus te utilities. Contact Kim 750-7444. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom house. $140 per month, </y utilities plus deposit. Washer, dryer. 4 blocks from ECU. Non smoker graduate or professional preferred. 752-2252 after 4.

194 Wanted To Buy

will sell with no money down. Call 754-0360 after 5.

WANT TO BUY pine and harcF wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-0415, nights. S-t- PARTIALLY wooded acres within 15 miles radius of Groon-vine. With or without house. Call evenings 355-7802 or 1-443 3234.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Looioi ,

2BodnniTownhouioil1BodrooiiQardonApirtinonli

Swurity Doposit Amount Tomponrily Rtduced

Phone 758-4015

Diroctions: 10th Stroot Extontlon To Rlvor Blulf Road, Noxt To RIvorgato Shopping Contar.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITV

Gel your tree copy ol Homes For Living', In the elly you are going to. Know lha real aatata market before you get there. Your copy It In our olflca. We can help you buy, tell or treda a home any pleca In the nation.

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.

752--

Near East Carolina University 1400 Willow Street

Hours-M-F. 9 AM-5:30 PM, SAT-SUN, 1-5 PM Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

1^10 Ttw Dlly R^ftoctor. Qt>nvllte. N.C.

Sunday. February 2.1966

The Quiz

Answers Below

THf QUIZ IS PAST Of THIS NfWSPAPZR'S Nf WtPAPf R IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

woridscope

(10 polnis tor uch qiMStlon anawRrRd corracMy)

1 The saddest moment in the history of Americas space program occurred a few days ago when a space shuttle carrying these seven astronauts exploded shortly after launch. TRUE OR FALSE: The disaster was the first in which American astronauts died during the flight of a spacecraft.

2 The plunge in world oil prices is

expected to have far-reaching effects on the world economy.

At less than $20 a barrel, todays prices are roughly half of what they were (CHOOSE ONE: five, ten) years ago.

3 Moammar Khadafy recently repeated his claim that the Gulf of Sidra is in Libyas territorial waters. Western nations (CHOOSE ONE: do, do not) recognize Khadafys claim.

4 A few days before the President was scheduled to send his budget message to Congress, the Office of Management and Budget revised (CHOOSE ONE: upward, downward) its estimate of the 1987 budget deficit to about $182 billion.

5 The American Cancer Society and Archie Comics will soon launch a six-month campaign urging kids to avoid (CHOOSE ONE: cigarettes, illegal drugs) and be in control of their lives through good health and diet.

Ntwsmiine

(IS poInU it you can IdRnllty this

parson In tha nawt)

As a potentiat 1988 presidential candidate, I recently be-fy^came embroiled in debates over ethnic slurs, abortion, and executive clemency. Who am I and what slate do I govern?

Matcltwords

(2 points tor asch corract match) 1-retreat a-conlinue

2-oust

3-snarl

b-withdraw

c-expel

4-persist d-assisi

5-supporl e-tangle

PeoDiewatcii/SDortliglii

(5 points for each correct answer)

1 Whoopi Goldberg, the star of The Color Purple, recently won a Golden Globe Award for her portrayal of an abused black woman in (CHOOSE ONEr the rural South, a northern black ghetto.)

2 Rock star.. ?.. recently won three American Music Awards for his Born in the USA album, while nine other artists or groups won two awards e4ch.

3 Artificial heart recipient Mary Lund was recently pronounced well enough to receive a human heart. TRUE OR FALSE:

Ms. Lund is the first woman to gel an artificial heart.

4 Chicago Bears delensive end..?.. sacked New England Patriot quarterback Tony Eason several times during the Super Bowl and was named the most valuable player of the game.

5 Even though the Bears regular-season strength has been in defense, they won the Super Bowl with the (CHOOSE ONE: most yards gained passing, greatest point margin) in Super Bowl history.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 potnta -TOP SCORE:

01 to 90 poInU - ExcRllent. 71 to 80 polntt - Good. 61-70 polntt - Fair.

e Knowladga Unllmltad. Inc. 23-86 _

Ctoasword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Strips for breakfast

6 Prices

11 Mystic matters

12 Fly

14 Pancake base

15 Superior

the start)

17 Sap product

19 Afternoon break

20 Repair

22 Trans ,gress

23 Alice" diner

24 Kennel club concern

26 65-year-old, often

28 Postman's creed word

like 35 Turkish bigwig

39 Brooders

DOWN

11 Nuclear

40 Loony

1 Less

weapon

42 Require

cowardly

13 Wipe clean

43 Before

2 Play start

18 Madams

44 Grand slam 3 Hospital

counter

46 NFL

scanner

part

player

4 Rara avis

21 Car mars

47 Bearing

5 The

23 Italian

a grudge

nostrils

city

49 Dairy

6 President s 25 Morse E

Ti counter

aides

27 Lagniappe

buy

7 Pizzeria

29 Rueful

51 Forever

fixture

ness

8 Use a stool 31 Come

9 Shred Back,

10 TVs Rem- Little "

ington " 32 Hazards

33 Boxing punch

34 Block

36 Of a dividing wall

37 Inquisition target

38 Worship 41 Block

44 Attention-getting calls

45 Actress I,ee

48 Letter after sigma

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle 50 Aviv

52 Atten-hut! undoer

53 Drench

54 Road race

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

mia'tzo

EpjS[E-LMR,0jC110'FiA

To"QruE~pf!Kl TuJapIe aMaMa

CRYPTOQIIIP

2-1

II X Q K K PC I II A A Z K K IBA,

II I* K y N N ( K y K B . UK II K

B K y K Z B X X X y K K Yesterdays Crytoquip: KBULLIF'ST IH'NTKR DID NOT lACK IIOIK TIIAT TIIK BUCK STOPS IlKRK.

Today's ('ryptH|iii|) clue: I quals B The Cryptoquip is a simple .substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

c 18B6 King FulurM Syndioila. Inc ..

Solariums Are Becoming Popular

By STEVE BAKER only face the south, have its outer Sun-roonw may avoi^iie Uf the

Associated Press Writer waU comprised mostly of glass and problems that has plagued the solar customers as mterMtM m m KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Last have a mass that will absorb the industry, in selling itself to con- ^ti as they are m their 1m rinter, when local thermometers suns rays for heating after dark, sumeij, ^d Joe HultjjMl rf bilte.

. MUMxrd 9A hAimv TRrft. MnHimiie cflid vaoced Desuuis And Apobcatimis, ine cost runs anoui

By STEVE BAKER Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Last winter, when local thermometers shivered to a rec(Md 24 below zero, Arnold and EUzabeth Elliott had their heat turned down and their sleeves roUed up in the 75Klegree comfort of an old idea brought back

by the solar industrythe solarium.

Itll get up to about 80 degrees in there on a clear day, Elliott said of the two-story addition to the south side of his suburban home. Its nice. But when the sun goes down, I curse.

Tlie Elliotts are one of an increasing number of homeowners turning to s^riums, or sun-rooms, as their stake in solar industry..

Im very happy with it, said Elliott, a psychomerapist. theres aunost no benefit on days, its still changed m house

^Tuh ^^enfof^tax^credits for solar-water heaters, solar contractors expect more and more people to turn to sun-heated rooms to improve their homes and cut energy costs at the sarnie time.

The last two years our focus has shifted dramatically to sun-rooms, said J(dm McGinnis of Solar (^ters in Strawberry Plains, Tenn. We built our business on solar-water heaters, but thats over.

McGinnis said he figures he will continue installing some water heaters and doing some repairs, but he sees the solar industry s immediate future in adding glass-encased rooms to existing houses.

It adds living space and its a device that helps neat the home. Thats like being beautiful and smart at the same time,McGinnis said.

The rule govemiim solar rooms is simple ^ass an(f mass, he said. The selects or planned room need

face the south, have its outer wall coiiiiised mostly of glass and have a mass ttiat will ansorb the suns rays for heating after dait, McGinnis said.

Ideally, you have a tile or brick flo(H' and a back waU thats covered wiUi water and painted black something that will store heat, said McGinnis.

Its

to have vents installed that will car^ the heat to the rest of the house in winter and, in summer, prevent the solar room from becoming a bot-box,McGinnis said.

Sun-ro(ns may avind one Of the problems that has plagued the solar industry in selling itself to ccm-sumors, said Joe Hultouist of Advanced Desi^ And Inc.,ofKnoxinlle.

We pretty much steered away from solar-water heaters because them was so specialized.

sense to me, but it was

to convince people that it was

worth a couple thousand dollars to heat their water this way,* Hultquist said.

Solar rooms have been different, says Hultquist, who built the Elliotts

sun-room and has found potential customers as interested in the aesthetics as they are in their heating bills.

The cost runs about $40^ per square foot for one-story solariums. For two-story sun-rooms, like tlm Elliotts, the price usually begins at $60 per square foot, said 1

Both builders said the

perception that the energy-----

over has hindered the growth of the solar industry.

Everybo(ly lo(As at the price of

gasoline and thinks the er------

is over, Hultquist said.

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

^1985 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.Please comment on the following auction:

South West North East

2 9 Pass

3 NT Pass

1 NT

2 NT Pass

I held: #AJ5

Pass

Pass

Pass

9K3

0KQ72 K662

0 We went down two tricks. Partner criticized me for bidding two no trump, saying he had made a drop dead bid.R. C., Indianapolis, Ind.

A.We have remarked on numerous occasions that we are not fond of the term "drop dead bid. However, if there is a situation .where it does apply, it is a two-level response to an ofiening one no trump bid. *

Openers hand is strictly limited, and responder does have a number of invitational sequences that he can employ if he thinks there would be play for game opposite a maximum no trump opener. When he does not use one of these, it means his hand is in the 0-7 point range.

There is one case where there might be a game if responder has a maximum sign-off, i.e., 7 points. That is where opener is at the top of his range for his opening bid and has excellent support for responders suitusually at least three cards headed by two high honors, or four cards headed by a top honor. In that case, opener can invite game by raising responders major suit to the three-level.

The hand you held fails to meet either of these criteria. You had both a minimum no trump opening bid and inadequate support for partners suit. Without a doubt, you should have passed his two heart response.

Q.Why do you have Omar Sharif as a co-columnlst? He is a movie star, not a bridge player! V. R., Miami, Fla.

A.Dont sell Omar Sharif short as a bridge player. He has played bridge at the highest levels and his tournament record is one of which anyone would be proud.

His movie commitments do not always allow him as much time as he would like for bridge. For instance, last year he entered only three team events: two at Deauville, France, and one in Venice, Italy. However, his team won all three! And the opposition was not to be sneezed at. In Deauville it included Italys national team and in Venice, besides the Italians, the world champion Polish team was among the competitors.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-true; 2-five; 3-donot; 4-downward; 5-cigarettes.

NEWSNAME; Mario Cuomo, governor of New York.

MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-c; 3-e; 4-a; 5^1.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-the rural South; 2-Bruce Springsteen; 3-true; 4-Richard Dent; 5-greatest point margin.

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Sins And Peter Highlight The Week

\\ By Robert DiMattto

Two of the seasons most ballyhooed miniseries face off this week, as CBS's Sins (Feb. 2,3 and 4) goes up against NBCs Peter the Great (Feb. 2,3,4 and 5). The choice for viewers is between splashy trash (Sins) and all-star Sturm und Drang (Peter the Great).

Sins has as its executive producers those glamorous newlyweds, Joan Collins and Peter Holm. Miss Collins also stars in this seven-hour dose of fluff, playing the head of a fashion magazine publishing empire. Though Helene Junot (as Miss Collins is called) swirls through Paris and New York in an ever-changing array of costumes (designed by Valentino), she is hardly carefree. In fact. Helene is in a pickle; A cabal of bitter enemies intends to bring down her empire, starting with the manipulation of her companys stock. Through flashbacks, we learn how Helene (played as a girl by the horsy Catherine Mary Stewart) acquired her enemies -suiting with the Nazi (Steven Berkoff, a specialist at evil (Jermans and Russians) who tortured and killed her mother during the Occupation.

A melodramatic saga with more twists, turns and coincidences than a Dickens novel, but with none of the lat-tcr s subsunce, "Sins expends an unconscionable amount of fooUge on scenes of women being beaten up and tortured, their mouths bloodied. In between, Miss Collins changes gowns, and delivers the stilted dialogue as if it were written by Eugene ONeill. If only Sins were enjoyable as camp.

One wonders, meanwhile, what the Soviets would m^e of Peter the Great - an historical epic shot largely in the Soviet Union, based on a -itzcr Prize-winning book (by Robert K. Massie), and featuring a cast of distinguished actors, s(ne of whom are even Russian. Surely, theres a Western bias to this biographical account of the great Russian czar, as played with brooding intensity by Maximilian Schell (a brooder if ever there was one). Directed by Marvin J. Chomsky and Lawrence Schiller, this Peter the Great" is not the ideologically correct epic the Soviets might have authorized, nor is it a great piece of insanity like Eisen-steins Ivan the Terrible. Its a serious sUb at romantic historical film-making - not too vulgar, a little plodding, from moment to moment intelligent and informative. Yet ft remains to be seen if viewers will weather eight hours of this slighUy forbidding and convoluted epic. Or will Peter the Great suffer the same fate as last seasons ......

'oiT^H^Passioni Fashion! Sins has it all. Joan Collins stars as Helene Junot, the heajd of a^.ipterMtioital magazine in the multi-million dollar iriiniseries.airing Monday, Feb. 2; Monday, Feb. 3; and Tuesday, Feb. 4 on CBS.

tv-2 TlwDUHWctof.Qr-niH.N.C. Sunday. F>bniwy 2.1286

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4:00 Wagon Train Wide World Of Sports OOPGAGoU d) Movie Police Woman Centerfold (1983)

Willard Cantelon Planet Earth (SPN) One In The Spirit (SHOW) Movie To Be Or Not To Be (1983)

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(i) Star Search Highlights from this seasons shows. (1 hr.)

O O Peter The Great Maximi-Uan Schell, Laurence O^er, Vanessa Redgrave and Omar Sharif costar in this epic saga of the 17th-century Russian czar whose sweeping mUiUry and administrative reforms strengthened and modernized Russia. Tonight, social and political conflicts contribute to a growing concern over which

member of the royal famUy will succeed to the throne. (Parti of

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9:30 (UisA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 10:000 Ben Haden (News

Rob^ Schuller Yes, Minister Hackers having a good day until he encounters his adversarial subordinate Appleby.

(SPN) Can You Be Thinner?

(mio) Movie Runaway (1984) Tom Selleck, Cynthia Rhodes. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Ritchie Cole Quintet

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(IMA) Cover Story Guest, actress Tracey Bergman.

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(SPN) Looking Eait (SHOW) Bizarre Sketches, guessing a friends age; a ventrilo-

Tho Daily Ratloctor, Qraanvllla, N.C.

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Heritage Village Church Service

(SPN) Secrets Of SuGcen (B5PN) T<q> Rsnk Boxing Ernie Barr vs. Burt Cooper in a heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Atlantic City, N.J. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Alas Smith & Jones (USA) A MilUonaires Secret To Wealth 12:050 ABC News g 0 Jimmy Swaggut 12:200 Movie The Jazz Singer (1953) Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee. (2 hrs.)

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Sunday, Fabruary 2,1986 TV-3

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12:450 Incredible Ho 1:000 Take Time

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1 NICK) Rock Ute Elton John In Central Park Elton John performs Saturday Nights Alright For Fighting, Bennie And The Jets, Someone Saved My Life Tonight, Goodbye Yellow Brick Road and Your Song in a special outdoor concert in New York Citys Central Park.^1 hr.)

(USA) 60 Minutes To Success 1:050 World Tomorrow

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1:300 Cliff ElUl David SttSBkind l:350News

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1:450 Andy Griffith (HBO) Joe Piscopo Special Comedy sketches and celebrity impersonations, with guest Eddie Murphy. (1 hr.)

(Please Turn To Page 15)

quist inmate applies for parole; talk show host Dullahue. g (USA) HoUywood Insider 10:850 Jerry FalweU ll:00eOONews Capital City Magazine CBS News Kenneth Copeland

The

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(ESPN) Action Sports Of The 80s

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(NICK)Dangermoose (USA) Radio 1990 7:350 Sanford And Son

8:000 Daktari d)P-M.Magaiine O O A-Team Murdock poses as a deranged mercenary to get even with a man who wants to remove an orphaned squatter from his land. g(l hr.)

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(HBO) Movie The Empire Strikes Back(1980) Mark Ham-ill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 4 minj,

(NICK)^Uver Twist (USA) Movie An Invasion Of Privacjf (1982) Valerie Harper, Cliff DeYoung. (2 hrs.)

,8:050 Movie Walking Tall (1973) Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth Hartman. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

8:30(1) Carol Burnett And Friends

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(I) Dynasty

O O Peter The Great Alexis deep-seated hostilities against his father come to the fore when he opposes the thrones revolutionary policies; Peters plan to journey to the West is interrupted by yet another coup masterminded by Sophia. Stars Mel Ferrer, Trevor Howard, Boris Plotnikov and Elke Sommer. (Part 3 of 4) g (2 hrs.)

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(ESPN) College Basketball

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(NICK) Joseph Pa) Presents: Rehearring Hamlet A behind-the-scenes look at a theatrical entrepreneurs preparations for a controversial production of Hamlet. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 0 0 ABC News Night-line

OM*A*S*H

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O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian Buddy Hackett. In stereo. (1 hr.) O Simon A Simon An advice columnist calls upon Rick and A.J. to locate a reader who may know the details of an impending murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Hour Of Deliverance 0 Dave Allen At Large 12:000 Best Of Groucbo O WKRP In Cincinnati O Sinnon & Simon An amnesia victim turns to the Simon brothers when hes accused of murder. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

O 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Victoria Principal.

0 Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Easy Rider (1969) Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(NICK) OUver Twist (USA) Edge Of Night 12:15 (HBO) Movie Losin It (1982) Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle Haley. (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:300 Bill Cosby O Fantasy Island CD The Saint

O O Late Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: singer Tom Waits. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Eight Is Enou^ 0BarneyMlll

(USA) That Girl 12:400 Movie The Good Guys And The Bad Guys" (1969) Robert Mitchum, George Kennedy (1 hr., 20 min.) LOOODobieGUlis 0BJ/Lobo

(SP^ American Babv Featured: swimming' classes' for'infants;' parenting tips; babys develop

ment during the eleventh month.

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (NICK) Stage: Uttle EyoH Diana Rigg and Anthony Hopkins star in this adaptation of Henrik Ibsens play about the antagonistic relations between the parents of a crippled son. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Room 222

1:10 O Madigaa Madigan has the unpleasant task of searching for his former partner, whos now a paid killer. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:200 Movie Trouble Along The Way (1953) John Wayne, Donna Iteed. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

1:300 Father Knows Best (Tl Missioa'ImooesiMe O Entertainmeiit Tonight Interview with Victoria Principal. O0News (SPN) Succesi Stories (ESPN) Mark Soeins Sait Water Journal

(USA) Japan Today

1:40 (SHO^ Movie The French Woman (1981) Francoise Fabian, Dayle Haddon. (1 hr., 37 min.)

2:000 700 Gnb ORecordGnide O CSS News Nightwatch 0JohnAiAerb^

(SPN) Movie Submarine Alert (1942) Richard Arlen, Wendy Barrie. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(HBO) l>vie The Hotel New Hampshire (1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges. (1 hr., 50 min.) (USA) Wrestling 2:300 CBS News Nghtwatch ( Comedy Tonight Guests: Joe Delion. Carol Siskind, Bob Somerby, Marc Weiner, Steve Shaffer. (R)

OTop40Videos 0Oral Roberts (ESPN) SportsCenter 3:000 wivie The Cardinal (1940) Eric Portman, June Du-prez. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews

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(NICK) Joee^ Papp Presents. Rebeaning Hamlet A behind-the-scenes look at a theatrical entrepreneurs preparations for a controversial production of Hamlet. (1 hr.)

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0:550 Carol Barnett And Friends 740 O Alia Smith And Jona eO Wheel Of Fortime OCBSNews (S Threes Company OOJeffersons O Newlywed Game OJeopvdy O Mike Evaa Presents

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stunned when Fallon arrives in Denver, Amanda and Dex share a romantic moment, g (1 hr.)

O O Crasy Like A Fox A fashion daigner turns to Harry and Harrison when she begins receiving threatening phone calls from her supposedly dead partner. (1 hr.)

O O Peter The Great In an attempt to please his father, Alexis marries Louise of Wolf-fenbuttel; Peter wag war against Sweden to gain access to a Baltic seaport; meanwhile, insurrection within Russia threatens to create chaa and Peter taka drastic measura to unite his people and maintain hb po-liUcal sUnding. Stars MaximlU-an Schell, UlU Phillip and Lyubov Ghermanova. (Part 4 of 4) 3(2hrs.)

7:3000Jeopardy OP.M.Magaxine OM*A*S*H OBenson OPricebRlght 0 Wheel Of Fortune OGaryMitrik OSUteline

(SPN) Courage To Be Rich (ESPN) NBA Today (WCK)Dangermouie (USA) CoUege Basketball 7:35 0 Sanford And Son S400BomFre O 0 0 MacGyver A clever extortionist hatcha a multimil-UoiMiollar plot to blow up a ship.g(lhr.)

OMvyg

CoOage Baiketban Georgetown at Connecticut (Live) (2

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Jonathan romanea the woman he married as a mortal being after her friend and housemate dia. In stereo. g(l hr.)

O Mary Financially pinched, Marys requat for a raise is turned down but her office bud-dia help out with a friendly gameof pok0r.(R)P Camp Meeting UAA 0 Survival Orson Wella nar-rata British cinematographer Cindy Buxtons efforts to film the courtship rituab and breeding season of the king penguin colonia on the bland of ^uth Georgia during the Argentinian invasion of the Falkland blands. g(lhr.)

(SPT4) American Baby Featured: swimming classa for infants; parenting tips; babys development during the eleventh month.

(SHOW) Brothera Lous romM-tic anniversary celebration with his wife falls short of hb expectations. g

(E^N)FbhinHole (HBO) Movie "Mrs. Soffel (1984) Diane Keaton, Mel Gibson. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(NICK) World War H: Ab Power 8:050 Movie The Tin Star .(4957) Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins. (2 hrs.)

8:3000 Foley Square (SPN) Travelvblon International

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0 nanet Earth Climatologbb study current weather patterns in an effort to determine whether the earth b entering a new ice age or becoming a superheated greenhouse that will eventually cause extensive flooding. g(l hr.)

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0 EspkK Explorers face headhunters and camiverous plants in the jungla of Borneo in Southeast Asia. (1 hr.) (SPN)KeysToSuccea (ESPN) Roller Derby (HBO) Movie The Fury (1978) Kirk Douglas, John Cassaveta. (1 hr., 58 min.)

10:050 Movie "The Hill (1965) Sean Connery, Harry Andrews. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

10:30 O To Be Announced

(NICK) Italians 11:00 O Man Frtmi U.N.C.L.E. OOOOO00News

WKRF In Cincinnati 0 Hello America 0 Alfred I. DuPont-CoIuinbb Awards In ^dcast Joumal-bm The 44th annual awards ceremony honoring radio and television broadcast joumalbte. Hat: Dan Rather. Douglas Edwards, David Hartman, Char-layne Hunter-GauH, John Palmer and Janet Murrow (Edward R. Murrows widow) are among the presenters. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie Tomboy (1984) Betsy Russell, Jerry Dinome. (1 hr., 32 min.)

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Sunday, FaKuafy!.ivo

Album Honors Of85 Were Quite Impressive

BjrEAVare

More platinum albums (awarded for sales of 1,000,000 copies) were given out in 1985 than had been earned since 1980 - 65 of them. And the grand total of 138 gold albums (fw sales of 500,000 units) was the hi^t since 1981. But according to statistics from the RIAA, the total of gold singles (1,000,000 copies sold) was the lowest since 1964. Only nine gold singles were earned last year, one of them ccnning in under the wire in December's honors lists: "Party All the Time by Eddie Murphy.

It was also a bad year for country records to crack the pop charts. In fact, this was the first year since 1946 that not one single country song entered the top 30.

Artists on the Epic label are recording a series of public service a^nounc^ ments that will look like rock videos. The 30-second spots will discourage viewers of "Night Track and other video programs from driving while drunk. Rockers making the p.s.a.s include: Adam Ant. Ozzie Osborne, John Cafferty, Til Tuesday, Survivor. Weird Al Yankovic and Cheap Trick.

ACROSS

1 She's Mrs. King

8 Adams

13 Tony

14 Ekberg or Gillette

15 Hawk parrot

16 River island

17 Quotes

18 Title

20 Pinch

22 Flesh

23 That is

25 Imogene

27 Existence

30 Herbert

34 Swedish money unit

35 American soldier

37 Inits. for Stallone

38 100 square

meters

39 Singer Mandrell

42 Desi

44 Toward the mouth

45 Neighbor of Mass.

46 Barbara or Conrad

49 Before

51 Inquires

55 With nothing more

57 Island: Fr.

59 Zadora

60 Proportion

61 Series for Vincent

63 River banks: Scot.

64 Miss Fabray

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7 Formal warning

8 Singer Davis

9 Kind of cracker

10 Location

DOWN

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32 Southern constellation

33 Perce Indians

36 Dies

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41 Mr. Zmed

43 Brook

46 Cutting remark

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48 Tiny bit

50 Kazan

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12 Cartoonist ^

19 One; Ger. 53 Scottish

21 Seed cases garment

24 Samantha-54 Strong-box

26 Romero 56 Dawn

27 Dylan or goddess Newhart

28 Age

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

58 Sea bird 62 You and I

Disney Movie Hopes To Lure Audiences

ByAodKwJ.EdebteiD

Can the spirit of Walt Disney be revived in the cynical 1980s? ^ and Walt Disney Productions believe the family-oriented fare that Uncle Walt hosted during the 1950s and '60s will find a new audience today. On Sunday, Feb. 2, viewers can make up their own minds when ' The Disney Sunday Movie debuts on ABC. The show consists of one-and-two hour original films in the tradition of ' The Wonderful World of Disney.

This is the No. 1 priority in the entire corwation, says Diaiey chairman Midfael Eisner. We have put all of our resources, all our manpower, all our creative impetus into this show. (At press time, Eisner was rumored to also become the series' host.)

The show will air against CBS's 60 Minutes' and NBCs Punky Brewster and Silver Spoons.

The two-hour debut episode, Help Wanted; Kids, stars real-life husband and wife Cindy Williams and Bill Hudson as a young couple who borrow some kids to prove they are the peried

family.

Other upcoming episodes include;

- Young Again, starring Jack Gilford. Robert Urich and Undsay Wagner in the story of a 40-year-old man who wishes he was 17.

- My Town, with Glenn Ford and Meredith Salenger, about a 12-year-old wbo witnesses the rejuvenation of her small Midwestern town.

- The Last Electric Knight," about an Asian boy with unusual powers who is adopted by a tough cop after his grandfather dies. Gil Geraid and Keye Luke star.

Eisner says the middling acceptance of this season's anthology shows is good and bad news for the Disney Sunday Movie." The good news is that NBC's Amazing Stories (which airs during the second hour of the Disney movie) is not as strong as had been expected, so the new series will not have to go up against two formidable competitors. The bad news, says Eisner: The mediocre ratings of "Amazing Stories" "has given ri to skepticism whethr'aidlio1ogy.sens'co work'.^^.'.

Daryl Hall is in the studio recording an album without the assistance of sidekick John Oates. Also in the studio are The Outlaws, recording their first LP in three years. Spencer Profser, best known for his work with Quiet Riot, is producing the Floridian Bandi-tos.

BABY BLOOMERS - BABY BOOM: Mary Travers, of Peter, Paul and Mary (all of whom were arrested last month during an anti-apartheid rally in Washington. D.C.), became a grandmother on Dk. 3, when her daughter Erika gave birth to Wylly Travers Marshall.

Also celebrating the joys of parenthood are Billy Joel and Christie Brinkley, who welcomed Aleia Ray into the world on Dec. 29.

WWW*

Band Aid/Live Aid organizer Bob Geldof may have been honored by the American Music Awards, but he was shubbed at home when his name was left off the Queen's New Year Honors List (QNYHL). Most Ammcan observers felt sure Gdthrf was a sboo-in for an QBE (Ordo- of the British Empire), but Britannians were left surprised by the omission. Geldof is a citizen of the Irish Republic whose residents stand less of a chance of getting such recognition. Also, Geldof has criticized the current Conservative regime in Great Britain often and publically, and is less than a favorite of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. And perhaps most impwtant, the guy 's a rock-and-roUer who wears an earring fer goodness sake.

Western Union

CBS began production last month of the made-for-TV Stagecoach, a new adaptation of the classic 1939 Western that put John Wayne on the map. The drama, which includes a performance as well as a musical score by Willie Nelson, also features Johnny Cash, Kris Kristoffer-son, Anthony Newley and John Schneider. Also starring in Stagecoach" is Mary Crosby, whose father , Bing, starred in 8 1966 re-, roane of the same film.

EEEa

Barbra puts it afl together for HBOTV Chatter

By Debra Morgenstem Katz

Looking very proud and almost beautiful, Barbra Streisand comes to HBO for a brief 40-minute special, "Putting It Together: The Making of The Broadway Album, airing Wednesday, Feb. 5. The enormous success of the singers latest album would generate interest for such a special, but Miss Streisand probably doesn't need any such impetus. The moment she begins to sing, the chills start creeping up your spine, and you know this is a true superstar.

Barbra Streisand

Miss Streisand has a voice and talent like no one else. No matter how often youve heard her sing, youll still be surprised by the sounds, ranges and emotions that burst forth. She sins the title song, Putting It Together (from the Broadway musical "Sunday in the Park with George), at the outset of the show. The tune is

meant as a comment on her career, a description of the trials and tribulations of dealing with the musical establishment, which, of course, always concerns itself with the bottom line - money - rather than with taking risks for arts sake.

Speaking of art, theres a lot of talk about it here - too much. More singing and less talking might have made this a more satisfying special. As it IS, the songs, or in some cases, snatches of songs, tease. The talk takes the form of an interview" between director William Friedkin (The Exorcist) and Miss Streisand, though it doesnt have any spontaneity. Miss Streisand and Friedkin are not strangers - he directed her video Somewhere" (from West Side Story") - but their conversation seems formal and stiff

One of the more interesting things about the special is the opening montage; There are stills, film and TV footage and magazine covers tracing Miss Streisands career, starting with a 1961 appearance on The Jack Paar Show.

We dont have to be reminded Miss Streisand has come a long way since then. On Putting It Together, though, she goes back to her roots the Broadway stage and sings some great songs from some great shows. Youll hear Somewhere Youll even see the video. Youll also hear If I Loved You (from Ciarou-sel), "Cant Help Lovin That Man (from Showboat") and Send In the Clowns (from A Little Night Music).

Joan Collins may be stifring in Sins, the multimil-lion-dollar miniseries airing this week on CBS, but every week the actress commits another sin: She doesnt watch television. T dont make it a point to stay home Wednesday nights, Miss Collins, 52, reveals, so I have Dynasty professionally taped. Then I watch it on the weekends with (14-year-old daughter) Katy. I watched half of Miami Vice once, but it didnt appeal to me because Im not into cops and robbers. I dont watch Knots Landing or Falcon Crest either. The only show I really watch is The Cosby Show, and thats because its wonderful. Speaking of Sins, pay careful attention to the man playing the TV reporter in the concluding episode. The actor is Joans husband, Peter Holm.

Just because Mark Hannon checks out of St. Elsewhere this week (his character, plastic surgeon Dr. Bobby Caldwell, dies from an AIDS-related ailment), dont put him in the Whatever happened to ... file. Yet. A theatrical version of The Prince of Bel-Air, the made-for-TV movie that recently aired on ABC, will soon be released in Europe - complete with three scenes that were censored in the States because of salty language and scenes of Harmon and co-star Kirstie Alley in some compromising, soft-core positions. Then theres Let s Get Harry, the upcoming Robert Duvall film in which Harmon, 34, plays a Chicago plumber who gets kidnapped and hauled off to Mexico. Caldwell always took risks, says Harmon. Im following his lead.

You say potato. And I say potahto. But whatever you do, dont say David Bowies name incorrectly. For years, people pronounced the singers last name in one of three ways: Bow-ie, Boo-ie or Boe-ie. Now, Muppet master Jim Haison has finally learned the right way. When we te-gan shooting (the upcoming summer film) Labyrinth, I sent an assistant to ask him how hed like us to say his name, Henson recalls. He came over and firmly told me the correct way to say his name was Bowie (pronounced Boe-ie). I was scared to call him anything else.

It happened to Mr. T, Archie Andrews and Uurel and Hardy. So its only natural that John J. Rambo, that blood-thirsty vigilante made famous by Sylvester Stal-Imie in First Blood, hits Saturday-morning TV. Kiddies can catch the animated antics of Rambo, a syndicated cartoon series, premiering in the fall. If you can t w^it, therell be a special Rambo sneak-peek when a two-and-a-half-hour cartoon miniseries airs in the spring. ... Roe Mcfnanalian, one of those fiesty Golden Girls, finally knows the NBC series is a 14-karat hit. Lots of people have told me the show is good, the actress says, but I sometimes had trouble believing it. When some senior citizens recently told me it was the greatest thing since sliced bread, however, I knew it was time to smile.

SHOW AND TELL

Susie motored her way to Hollywood

By Gregory Garver

HOLLYWOOD - Show biz may have its drawbacks, but it sure beats life on the assembly line. You have Susie Garretts word on that. And Miss Garrett should know.

Susie Garrett

She spent 11 years on the assembly line at the General Motors plant in Detroit, where, for most of the time, she was employed as a machine operator. Now Miss Garrett plays Mrs. Johnson, the grandmother on NBCs "Punky Brewster.

"There's a big difference between those two jobs." she explains. One of the nicest is the money.

They sure are giving me a lot of money, the actress quips, and I dont want to spend it too quickly. You know how it is with money; if you make $1,000. you spend $1,000

a week. Before I got into Funky Brewster, I was making around $100 a week. Now Im near $1,000 a week, so I try to spend $1,000 - but a little slower. And I can't begin to tell you how wonderful that is!

Mi^s Garrett quit her job at GM when she realized shej wanted to go to college. She*f majored in psychology at De- ; troit's Shaw College, and still has ambitions to receive her graduate degrees. If that hap- j tens, she says, she'll be torn , tetween acting and counselling troubled people.

Yet the actress figures when - and if - the time comes. God will help her make a decision. After all. she says, it was God's idea that she leave De-'troit and move to California.

Tm sure He sent me out here, she says, "because it sure wasn't my idea. That's why I never questioned it. and that's why I'm not questioning it now. I'm just following instructions."

Actually. Miss Garrett went West to visit her sister, Marla Gibbs, who was then starring on ' The Jeffersons ' And it was Miss Gibbs who urged her sister to audition for a play! even though she had never acted before Miss Garrett did what Miss Gibbs suggested, and began carving out a showbiz niche.

"I had nothing to do with all this," she insists. "I'm just trying to do good with what God has given me."

Meanwhile, she's enjoying it all the wav to the bank.

1VESDAY

MOONUGHTING

He's suave, quick-witted and willing to solve any case - when one is available. Bruce Willis stars as Bine Moon Detective Agency partner David Addison, in .\BCs "Moonlighting, airing Tuesday, Feb. 4.

WEDNESDAY highway TO HEAVEN

Jane Thompson (Dorothy McGuire) doesnt suspect that Jonathan (Michael Landon, r.). is her late husband, as the angel courts his lonely beloved wife once again, on the Keep Smiling episode of NBCs "Highway to Heaven. It airs Wednesday. Feb. 5.

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Thursday Evening

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7:00 7:30

8:00 8:30

e Alias Smith And Jones

WacKiest Ship In The Army

Q Fortune

CBS News

Jeopardy

Jetfersons

Jeflersons

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

P.M. Mag.

M*A*SH

M*AS*H

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

God s News

Business Rpt

SPN GamelsGoH

Sanlord

Brother Dave

F. Towers

Ski Colorado

SHOW Movie: Rope

Ripley's Believe It Or Not!

9:00

9:30

700 Club

Magnum. PI

P.M. Mag.

Cosby Show

Cosby Show

Carol Burnett

Family Ties

Family Ties

Magnum. PI

Ripley's Bekevett Or Not!

Ripley s Believe It Or Wot!

TheColbys

Simon 4 Simon

Dynasty

Cheers

Cheers

Ni^t Court

Night Court

Simon 4 Simon

TheColbys

10:00

News

10:30

With Love

20/20

Knots Landing

HiH street Blues

HiH Street Bhies

Knots Landing

20/20

TheColbys

20/20

Movie; "The Searchers"

Camp Meeting U S A.

American Caesar

Success

French

Jim And Tammy

Explore

Asahi

Germany

Movie:'Nate And Hayes"

Winner

"Vanished"

Eagles Nest

Austin City Limits

China Night

News

Honeymooners

ESPN

SportsCenter j NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at New Jersey Devils

H60 Movie; "Iceman

MAX "The Actress"

SportsCenter

Movie: "Christine"

Movie: "The Clairvoyant"

Movie: Start The Revolution Without Me"

Movie: "Summertime"

USA : Animals ^ Radio 1990 ! College Basketball: Florida at Auburn

Petrocelli

(HBO) Movie "The aairvoyant (1985) Perry King, Eliiabeth Kemp.(l hr.,37min.) (USA)PetrocUi 10:30 OTO The World With Uve -- iNert

Newi Network

6:00 O Ureen Acres OOOOOO0News

( Gimme A Break!

Gospel Bill

O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (SPN) Gourmet (ESPN)Spml8Uok (HBO) Movie Tceman (1984) (NICK) Mr. Wixards World (USA) Cartoons 6:050 Andy Griffith 6:300 Rifleman OOOABCNewsg (5) Too Ckee For Comfort QONBCNews OCBSNews

O Lest Sumrall Teaching (SPN) VacaUon Showcase (SHOW) Movie "Rope (1948) (SPN) Tennis Magazine Reports

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:350 Carol Barnett And Friends 7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones OO Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews Threes Company OOJeffersons O Newlywed Game O Jeopardy

O Gods News Behind The News

O Business Report

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is

Golf

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) You Can't Do That On

Television

(USA) WUd. Wild World Of Animals

7:050 Mary Tyler Moore 7:3000 Jeopardy O PM. Magazine (BOM*A*S*H QBenson O Price Is Right O Wheel Of Fortune ffi Brother Dave-^

Fawlty Towers (SPN) Ski In Colorado

(ESPN) NHL Hockey (NICK)Dangermouse (USA) Radio 1990 7:350 Sanford And Son 8:000 Wackiest Ship In The

O O O Ripleys Believe It Or Not' Reports include a look at a statue honoring an American hero who was later labeled a traitor, and com that isnt meant for human consumption. g(lhr.)

OOMagnum,P.L

(SRlLIiHaziM O O Cortiy Show Cliff gives advice to a young man whom hed like to be Sondras steady boyfriend. In stereo. (R) g O Camp Meeting U.SA American Caesar Gen. Douglas MacArthurs victories in the Pacific during World War II and his constant challenges to Washington war policy are the focus of this continuing biography based on William Manchesters book. (Part 2 of 5) g(l hr.)

(SPN) Keys To Success (SHOW) Movie Nate And Hayes (1983) Tommy Lee Jones, Michael OKeefe. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(HIO) Movie "Christine (1983) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(NICK) Life Of An Orchestra (USA) CoUe^B Basketball Florida at Auburn (Live) (2 hrs.) 8:050 Movie The Searchers (1956) John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:30 Carol Burnett And Frioids

O O Family Ties In stereo, g (SPN) French Flavour 9:000 700 Oub OOOTbeCoIbysg OO Simonii Simon ^nasty

O fl Cheers Sam's matchmaking skills shine when Frasier an

nounces plans to ma^ the girl Sam picked out for him. In stereo.

Jim And Tammy Ezplore Islams most sacred sanctuary, the Kaaba, is featured; an overview of Yemen, a poor country where most of the inhabitants earn a living by growing vegetables, fruits and cotton. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Asahi

(NICK) Mazim Shostakovich Conducts The son of Dmitri Shostakovich conducts a performance of Shostakovichs Symphony No. 5 in D at Londons Barbican Centre in musical tribute to his father. (1 hr., 30 min.)

9:30 O O Night Court In stereo. (SPN) Hello, This Is Germany

10:00 OS) News OO02O/I<>9 OO Knots Landing g O O Hill Street Btnes A music video production company sets up in the station house and uses Hunters puppy as a prop. (1 hr.) WayOfthemnner Austin aty Limits George Jones sings No Show Jones and "I Always Get Lucky with You Vem Gosdin performs Dream of Me and I Can Tell by the Way You Dance (Youre Gonna Love Me Tonight). In stereo. (1 hr.)

(SPN) China Night _

(SHOW) Hraeymooners: The Loet Episodes Ralph finds a love letter written by Ed and assumes he composwl it for Alice. Q

(NICK) Masterpieces Of Tta Dutdi Golden Age A look at the first American ezbibition of great painUngs by over 50 Dutch Masters of the 17th century at the Atlanta High Museum Of Art.

10:350 Movie Vanished (1970) Richard Widmark, Skye Aubrey. (4 hrs.)

11:60 O Man Fran UJ.CXJ!.

OOO0O00No*>

WKRPInCiadnnati OHeQo America DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(SHOW) Movie The French Ueutenants Woman (1981) Meryl Streep. Jeremy Irons. (2 hrs.,. 5 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball

Washington at UCLA (Live) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Music After Mao Pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy visits the new China where a dramatic revival of music is taking place following the repression of Mao Tse-Tungs regime. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hltchcodi Hour 11:300 O 0 ABC News Night-line

O O CBS News Special Coverage of the presidential election in the Philippines.

Ko)ak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: conwdian Robin Williams. In stereo. (1 hr.) Contact

(ESPN) FishinHole (NICK) Mailm Shosta^di Coodncts The son of Dimtri Shostakovich conducts a performance of Shostakovich s Symphony No. 5 in D at Lon-dcms Barbican Centre in musical tribute to his father. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Warrior (1975) Yul Brynner. Max von Sydow. (1 hr., 20^) (SHOW) Movie To Be Or^Not To Be (1983) Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft. (1 hr. 47 iiM^

1:300 Father Knows Best (D Illarion: ImptwiM O Botertalniiient Ton^t Interview with Philip Michael Thomas.

OONews

m'TSSiSi." nm

Richard Chamberlain, John Houseman. (1 hr., 19 min.)

11:45 (HBO) Movie Runaway (1984) Tom Selleck, Cynthia Rhodes. (1 hr.,40nnin.)

12:000 Best Of Groncbo OWKRP In Cincinnati

OM*a*s*h

O ra^t Heat A woman claims that a prowler murdered her husband despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary. (1 hr., 10 min.)

O 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Philip Michael Thomas.

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S'^ltoSr^yond Tomorrow (1940) Richard Carlson, C.

Aubrey Smith. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2:30 Comedy Toni^t Guests: Corson & Trueson, Paul Proven-za, Teddy Bergeron, Jack Simmons, Dan Rosen. (R) OTop40Vldeoe O CBS News Nightwatch

(NICK) Life Of An L (USA) Edge Of Night 12:300Bill Coaby O Fantasy bland O Night Heat A heros past comes back to haunt him when his picture is run in the local paper. (1 hr., 10 min.)

The Saint

O O Late NMM With David LtttfryMii Scheduled: aetress Rae Dawn Chong. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0E2gbtbEnoagh Barney Miller (USA) Edge Of Night l:OOODobteGiUis 0BJ/Lobo (SPN) Courage To Be Rich

(NICK) Masterpieces W Dutch Gtdden Age A look at the first American exhibition of great paintings by over 50 Dutch Masters of the 17th century at the Atlanta High Museum Of Art.

(USA) Wrestling 2-35 0 Movie Getting Away From It All (1971) Barbara Feldon, Larry Hagman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1-00 O Movie Behave Yourself (1951) Farley Granger, Shelley Winters. (1 hr, 30 min.) OCBSNews Nightwatch Comedy Toi^t Gueste: Jamie Myers, Yakov Smirnoff. David Naster. Interview: George Bums. (R)

ONews

Jta And Tammy

(USA) Room 222

3:55 (SPN) Movie The Big Tr^

(1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

4:00 Eagles Nest (USA) Movie Hit (1973) Billy Dee Williams, Richard Pryor. (2 hrs.)

4:05 World At Large (SHOW) Movie Les Miserables (1958) Jean Gabin, Bernard Bli-er. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

4:300 Movie Captain Scarlett

(1953) Richard Greene, Leonora Amar. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

Alice

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Children Will Love CBCs*VidKid8*

QylayCumu

In a television season that cont^ an astonishinglT good linenp of ehil-

Vid Kids, a new videcMtyle entertainment swies for chihlren, airs Toes-daysooCBC.

The 13<pisode series stars a repertory group of Vid Kids." Each Uve^ half-hour will feature original and well-known songs ranging from the 6(te to the 80s, each prmented in music-video form in a wide range of styles and settings.

The Vid Kids themselves, aged from 7 to 14, appear throughout each show to sing, dance and act out the lyrics of the

kaMMxtinrv TAilfhflll hiffk MlPrffV to

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Well-known and loved children s musician Bob Schneider performs two origiiial music videos per episode. One of Schneiders greatest tatents is ho ability to draw kids into his circle of

magic and music. He uses this talent to

the fullest in the 26 original mnc videos he presmts in the series.

Another repilar feature of each show

will be appearances by dancw-mime Peter Jarvis, who, as COmputerman," answers the Vid Kids questions as be

performs his robotic dances. Trained by

Bob Berkey. Jarvis wiU abo appear in a

(NICK) Music After Mm Pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy visits the new China where a dramatic revival of music is taking place following the repression of Mao Tse-Tungs regime. (1 hr.)

Din Straits: Brother! In Arms In this concert from Londons Wembley Ana, Dire Straits perform a string of hits including Brothers in Arms and Alchemy. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984) Peter Weller, John ythgow. (1 hr., 43 min.)

3:30 News (ESPN) NHL Hodwy Edmonton Oilers at New Jersey Dcvib (R) (3 hrs.)

Each week, a guest star or group will

jnn the regulars to perform two of their own nnmbers in a music video. These guests will represent a broad spectrum of the entertainment field, from the Nylons, Menudo and the Canadian Aces to the Famous People Players, the Good Brothers and Cano.

A weekly dance segmwit features the Vid Kids performii^ to well-known rock n roll classics in a rock-club setting. Schneider, Compnterman, a vari^

will move thr^ time and space. Among the numbers will be a showdown between Frankenstein and the Wolfman; break-dancing in a carnival market; and partying with the Ume Ranger in a funky uptown disco.

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Friday Evening

0

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FRIDAY EVE3NG

d)

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7:00 7:30

Alias Smith And Jones

Fortune

CBS News

3's Company

Jetfersons

Jettersons

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

I Fortune

! M T. Moore

Larry AHen

m! Bustness Rpl

SPN ToBeRich

ieofvi

P.M. Mag.

M'A'S'H

M*A*S*H

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

Yonggi Cho

This Week

Success

SHOW' Midnight Madness"

ESPN , SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

8:00

Doris Day

Webster

8:30

Ripper

Belvedere

Twilight Zone

P.M. Mag.

Carol Burnett

Misfits Of Science

Misfits Of Science

Twilight Zone

Webster

VYebster

Belvedere

Belvedere

9:00 9:30

700 Club

Oiff Strokes

Mayor

Dallas

Dynasty

Knight Rider

Knight Rider

Dallas

Ditf Strokes

Mayor

Diff. Strokes

Mayor

Movie; "Destry"

Camp Meeting U S A

Wash Week

Looking East

Wall St. Wk

J Houston

Jim And Tammy

10:00

News

10:30

TBA

Fall Guy

Falcon Crest

News

Miami Vice

Miami Vice

Falcon Crest

Fall Guy

Fall Guy

Wrestling

Sound

Ben Haden

Movie: "Show Boat"

Germany i Success

Movie: "The Flamingo Kid"

Video Vacations

Movie: "Hopscotch"

HBO ' "The Goodbye Girt"

MAX ; The Hunter"

USA . Animals

Radio t990

Wrestling

I Top Rank Boxing

Movie. "Turk 182'"

Movie; "The Empire Strikes Back"

Movie: "Losin It"

Movie: "Rocky"

Wrestling

I Boxing

6:000 Green Acrw OOOOOO0Newi

Ginuoe A Drank!

Heritage U.S^. Today MacNdl / Lehrer Nemhoar (SHOW) Morie "Midnight Madness" (1980)

(ESPN)SportsLook

(HBO) Movie The Goodbye

Girl" (1977)

(NICK)Mr.WiiardsWorid (USA)Cartoooa 6:050 Andy Griiflth 6:300 Rifleman OOOABCNewsg D Too Cloae For Comfort OQNBCNem OCBSNewi

Lester Snmrall TOacUng (SPN)Serendi|dtySinfen (ESPN) Mark Soalns Salt Water Journal

(NICK) NICK Rocka: Video To

Go

6:350 Carol Barnett And Friends

7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones OO Wheel Of Fortnne OCBSNewi d) Threes Conqiany OOJeffenons O Newlywed Game OJeopurdy OLairy Allen OBnsinesiRnoct (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) Von Cant Do That On Telerish

(USA) WUd, Wild World Of Animals

7:050 Mary Tyler Moore 7:3000 Jeo^ffdy

O PM. Magazine (OM*A*S*H OBenson O Price b Right O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Paul Yonggi Cho 0 North Carolina TUs Week (SPN) Keys To Success (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK)Dangamouae (USA) Radio 1990 7:35 OSanfwd And Son 8:00 O Doris Days Best Friends Guest: Angie Dickinson. OOO^olfBbrg OO Twilight Zone (SP.M Magazine OOMisfito Of Science 0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Wadiington Week In Review

g

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie "The Flamingo Kid" (1984) Matt Dillon, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 40 min.) (ESPN) (USA) Wrestling (HBO) Movie Turk 182! (1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Executioner (1980) Paul Rogers, Robert Stephens. (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie "Destry (1955) Audie Murphy, Mari Blanchard. (2 hrs.)

8:30OFlipptf OOOMr.Belvedereg (S Carol Barnett And Friends 0 Wall Itreet Week Small Stocks Rising? Guest: Binkley Shorts, senior vice president of Wellington Management Co. (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

9:000 700 aab OOODifPrentStrokesg OODallasg ID Dynasty

O O Kni^t Rider Michael and KITT journey cross-country in pursuit of the man who murdered a close friend. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Jim And Tammy 0 Movie "Show Boat (1936) Irene Dunne. Allan Jones. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) HeUo,Thbb Germany (ESPN) Top Rank Bozing (USA)BoziM

9:300 0 0 HeS The Maytnr

.Carls father runs into an obsta-

Tho Daify Ruftoetor, Oruonvlllo, N.C. ce on his way toward earning q ||*a*S*H

his high school diploma, g (DKoiak

(SPN)KmToSoccen q q Tonight Host: Johnny

9:45 (SHOl^ Showtime Comedy Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

Cksem q Magnom, P.I. Magnum be-

10:000 News lieves that his wife, supposedly

O 0 0 FoU Guy A desperate kiHed m Saigon, is alive. (R) (2

man turns to Colt when he hrs., 15 min.)

changes his mind about having himself murdered, g (1 hr.)

O O Falcon Crest Stavros continues to be held captive in the chateau; tests prove that Cole is the father of Robins child, g (1 hr.)

O O Miami Vice Last years Indianapolis 500 winner Danny Sullivan portrays a race car driver whos accused of murdering a prostitute. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Sound Effeds (SPN) Video Vacatkms (SHOW) Movie Hopscotch

(1980) Walter Matthau Glenda Jackson. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(HBO) Movie Losin It (1982)

Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle Haley. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICX)Shortstoria 10:050 Wrestling 10:30 O To Be Annoanced 0 Ben Haden 11:00 O Man From U.N.C.LE OeOOO00News DWKRP In Cincinnati 0 Hello America 0 The Moviemakers Sound track composers Henry Mancini (Breakfast at Tiffanys), David Raksin (Laura), Miklos Rozsa (Spellbound), ^ul Chaplin (High Society) and John Green (Oliver!).

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-Un

(NICK) New Orleans Now

Jocko Mo Fee Na Nay This tribute to the funk sound of New Orleans includes performances by Mardi Gras Indian Tribes,

Wild Magnolias and The Neville Brothers. (Part 3 of 4)

(Ihr.)

(USA) Movie Countryman

(1982) Countryman, Hiram Keller. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:300 0 0 ABC News Night-line

0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter 11:45(100) The Ritchbiker Rock artist Gene Simmons and actress Sandra Bernhard star in this futuristic mystery about death, betrayal and deceit - all the result of a packet of white powder.

12:000 Best Of Groodw O Puttin On The Hits Lip-synced renditions of Aretha Franklins Freeway of Love, Menudos Explosion and Pat Benatars Love Is a Battlefield.

O Movie The Idolmaker (1980) Ray Sharkey, Tovah Feldshuh. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

O 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Gene Hackman. 0 Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Mischief (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing Womens Slalom from Megeve, France. (R)(lhr.)

(NICK) Movie The Executioner (1980) Paul Rogers, Robert Stephens. (2 hrs.)

12:05 0 Night Tracks: Power Pby 12:15 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News 12:30 OBiU Cosby O Fantasy Island (D Star Search Highlights from this seasfiiTs shows. (1 hr.) o O Friday Night Videos Host; Billy Crystal. Videos by Mr. Mister (Kyrie), Starship ( Sara ), Stevie Nicks (Talk to Me ), Billy Crystal ( You Look Marvelous). In stereo. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

0 Thb Week In Country Music 0 Barney Miller 12:45 (HBO) Movie Modern Romance (1981) Albert Brooks,

Sunday, February 2,1986

Kathryn Harrold. (1 hr., 33 min.)^ 1:000 Doble GUUs ONews 0BJ/Lobo

(SPN) A Millionaires Secret To Wealth

(ESPN) Skate America Womens competition from St. Paul, Minn. (R)(lhr.)

1:050 Night Tracks 1:30 O Father Knows Best D Movie The Golden Gate Murders (1979) David Janssen, Susannah York. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Interview With The Residents

1*45 Q Incredible Hulk (SHOW) Movie Island Of 1000 Delights (1979) (Ihr., 15 min.) 2:000 700 Qub O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Gene Hackman. ONews

0 Whats Happ^g Now!! Everyone urges Raj to bring his re cently written play to an agent.^ 0 Jimmy Swaggart (SPN)Movieweek (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK)Shortstories .

(USA) Night FUght Space Patrol

2:050 Night Tracks 2:25 (HBO) Movie The Big Score (1983) Fred Williamson, John Saxon. (1 hr., 25 min.)

2:30 O Record Guide (SPN) 60 Minutes To Success (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight New Sounds features Simply Red; Mike and the Mechanics: Husker Du.

2:40 ONews

3:000 Movie Winterset (1936)

John Carradine. Burgess Meredith. (1 hr., 30 min.) o Top 40 Videos 0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN) Skiing

(NICK) New Orleans Now

Jocko Mo Fee Na Nay This tribute to the funk sotind of New^ Orleans includes performances by Mardi Gras Indian Tribes, Wild Magnolias and The

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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5490 Alke SEulesNeet 5:05Ol^tTracki 5:30ONewt

(ESPN) CoUege Itaiketball Game Of The Week (USA) Night night 5:40ONewi 1:000 Heritage Siogen ( Jimmy Swaggart OONews OTelertory OZola Levitt (SPN) Movie "Sunny " (1941) (SHOW) Robin Hood (USA) Night Flight 0:150 Post 5 0:30 OSaccesaNLife

Natkal Match Basi Fishing

O O Adventures Of The Gnm-

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OWmdesg

New Literacy; An Introduction To Computers (SPN) French Flavour (HBO) Movie Heidi (1968) (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 9:000 Jemes Robison O O Jim Hensons Ibippets, BabiaAbloiisters (SSilverHawks OOSmurfs O Breakfast Club O Business Fik

OScoobyDoo OABetterWay 0Tom And Jerry

(HBO) Movie The Terry Fox Story (1983)

(USA) Night FUAt 6:350 Between The Lines 7:000 Money, Money, Money O Joy Of Gardening OWuzilesg (Slnslgbt

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Jim And Tammy OGED

(SHOW) Shelley DuvaU's TaU Tales And Legods (NICK) Powerhouse (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:050 Saturday Funnies 7:300 Catch The Spirit O O Woody Wo "

llOOOLaredo O BUI Dance Outdoors eOPhM Position OOMr.T O PuttinOn The Hits O American Bandstand

(ESN) World Class women . (NICK) Star Tiek (USA) Cash Fh) Expo ^

9:05 O National Geographic Ex-riorer . 9:30OZola Levitt

O O O Ewoks And Dndds Adventure Hour O Business File (SPN) Sewing With Nanqr (Ea^ Horse Racing We^y (NICK) Mr. Wixards World

10:00CiscoKid

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O Business Of Management (SPN)ThlenhooeAuctiOQ (SHOW) Movie The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

Wdsi? Do That On Teievisioo

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12:30 O CD American Bandstand OO Get Ahxig Gang OScoobyDoo

O ^)ide^Man And His Amax-iiy Friends O Orele Square O Buslneas Of Management (ESPN) PGA Seniors GoU Tour

jVegeUbleSoup O Sea Ub 3020 O Real Estate Television OKidsworld O Kids Incorporated OGED

(ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) Kids Writes 7:350 Get Smart 8:000 Robert Schuller O O 0 Scoobirs Mystery Funbouse

OOBerenstainBean iDNewsbag OOSnorks O Marvin Gorman O New Uteracy: An Introduction To Computers (SPN) Insight

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(SHOW) Movie "Neptunes Daughter (1949) (ESPN)RoUerDaby (NlCK)Lassie (USA) Japan Today 10:300 Movie The Search (1956)

o O 0 Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians OOPmiky Brewster MedianicalUnivse (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (HBO) Movie On The Waterfront (1954)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Credit Card MilUonalre

11:000 0 iS Ghoeta Of Scooby-Doo

OORicMeRich Movie Red Flag; The Ultimate Game (1981)

Q O Alvin And The Chipmunks

OSoul Train O Jim And Tammy

(BPN) inside The PGA Tour (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(l^)HoUywood Insider 11:050 Movie Hellfighters (1969) ll:3OO0Uttla OO Dungeons A Dragons OOKidd Video Write Come (gN) Angers In Action (ESPN) Tennis Magaiine Reports

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Dy Andrew J.Edditehi

The Disney Chanoei is going back to the future for three of its new projects for 1986.

The pay-cable channel is planning a sequel to The Parent Trap, the popular 1961 film starring Hayley Mflls; a 10-part miniseries, "Disneys Return to Treasure Island, updating the 1950 Disney film Treasure Island; and a

colorixed vosion d the 1961 kidsclassic The Abnt-Minded Professor, starring Fred MacMurray.

Hayley MiUs will abo star in The Parent Trap n. scheduled to air in

March. In the original rdm, she played

_______Android (1982)

(NICK)Uttte Prince IKlOOCimarrai Strip OO0ACCSportt Center Movie The Cincinnati Kid (1965)

OO (SPN) College Bmketball QWaltoni OMr.Mnitnche WaUltieetWeek (ESPN) PGA Seniora Golf (NICK) Bdle And Sebaitinn 1:30 O O 0 Colter BasketlMll OFame OlmideTradi Rockachool (NICK)Lasste

1:350 Movie Canyon Passage (1946)

8:00 O Colter Baaketball JoyJuKtion flEI Doctiv Who (HBO) Movie Skokie" (1981) (NICK) My Mother Was Never A Kid

(USA) Movie "Scared To Death (1980)

3:390Bnoded

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(SHOW) Movie "King David" (1985)

3:000 Wild BUI HIckock Movie Saturn 3 (1980)

OO Colter BariwtbaU OPBABowUag Earl Paulk (SPN)KeysToSuccem (EHN) Tennis

(NICK) Gmndmn INdnt Wave Back

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(SPN) BUI Dance Outdoors (NICK)SpedslDellvory 3:350GunnMks 440ORlftemaa O O O 0 Colter BMketlMU Power Of Pentecost Magic Of Watercoters (SPN) Fishing With TOm Mnnn (HBO) Movie Sahara (1964) (NICK) SUmdby... Llghii! Camera! Action!

(USA) Dick Cnvett

4:390 Wagon

vuvr Ih the new

production, Miss MUb plays adutt twins

involved in a new matchmaking schone.

Dbneys Return to Treasure Island abo updates the lives of charactm from the original film. The hero, Jim Hawkins (Christopher Guard) was a

young man in the original. In the sequel,

airing in April, hes now a full-grown Oxford University graduate.

The cdorized version of The Absent-Minded Professor will be done by the process developed by Color Systems Technology of Hollywood, the same company that colored the Christmas film Miracle on Mth Street for Twentieth Century Fox. We cant wait to see what Flubber - the gravity-defying substance invented by MacMurray in thb film - looks like in living color.

***

WHAT YEAR IS THIS? - Speaking of cables preoccupation with things retro, take a look at the roost recent (Oc-

r---------

which took eight spote of regularly scheduled programs. Among them. The Andy Griffith Show, (Sunday mming); 11 Beverly Hillbillies; Tlie Andy Griffith Show, (week-nights); and Leave It to Beaver. Two vintage westerns airing on CBN, Wagon Train" and "WUd Bill Hickok. abo

placed in the top 10.

Michele Will Tell

is be migbt do another ahow baied on Daniel

Boone? - JEFF (OPER, PWNCETON, W.VA.

Fifty-nine-year-old Fess Parker may be throwing his coonskin cap into the poUcal arena. Parker gained m-sUnt fame as Walt Disneys Davy Crockett m the nud-50s in the Disney anthology series. He later stairw in ABCs Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1962-63) and NBCs Daniel Boone (1964-70). Last May he was special envoy of his good friend Ronald Reagan to the Australian commemoration of the 4Srd anniversary of the Battle of the Coral Sea. Parker, who served in the Pacic Theato during World War H, took part in events m Austialia celebrating Australian-American Friendship Week. He is seriously contemplating entering ^ June 1986 California RepubUcan Senatorial primary, in hopes of taking m incumbent Senator Alan Cranston next November. Could it be that Hollywood has spawned another candidate for the Oval Office?

Dear Michele: My husband and I have a diugreen^

over a film we lecentiy viewed OO televiaioo called pe

Fighting SoUivaiis. Was Andie Murphy one of the five brothen featured in this dcture? LORE STANTON,

GAUTIER, MISS. _

Although not featured as one of the five siblings m this World War U picture, Murphy did star in real-life WW H action, rising to fame as the wars most-decorated GI and receiving 24 decorations - including the Congressional Medal of Honor. He began his film career in Beyond Glory (1948) and Bad Boy (1949). Anne Baxter starred in The Fighting Sullivans (1944), along with Edward Ryan, John Campbell, James Cardwell, John Alvin and George Offerman Jr. as the five Sullivan brothers.

Dear Michele: What was the name of tbe show hosted by Sarah PurceU and SUp Stepbensoo? L POMEROY, ISLAND FALLS, MAINE A real hit, Real People was an innovative human-interest show. It was produced by George Schlatter, who also the man behind the classic Rowan & Martins Laugh-In. Real People ran for five seasons on NBC, and was hosted by regulars Byron Allen, Sarah Purcell, John Barbour and Skip Stephenson, along with a rotating crew of others.

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Best Friends

Look for Robert Mitchum and Wilford Brimley in the upcoming Thompsons Last Run, a CBS made-for-TV Hick to air February 16. Mitchum portrays the m<rt>ile title character who escapes prison and is pursued by a conscientious Brimley, formerly his best friend and currently a prison officer. Kathleen York plays Thompsons niece Louise, who concocts the daring escape plan.

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ReddFoxx

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Love Boat

Movie: "KungFu: The Movie "

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Gimme Break

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Facts Of Life

Airwolf

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Love Boat

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College Basketball: Tennessee at Florida

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The Breakfast Club"

Check It Out! Tennis: U.S. Pro Indoor Championships

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O O Gimme A Break Nells determined to terminate Grandpa's relationship with a much younger woman. In stereo.

8) In Touch

AU Croatnrea Great And Smalin

(SPN) College BaiketbaU (SHOW) Movie The Breakfast Qub" (1984) Emilio Estevei, MoUy Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) '(HBO) Movie "Songwriter (1984) Willie Nelson, Kris Kris-

tofierson.(lhr.,34min.)

(NICK) Movie "The Stranger (1946) Edward G. Robinson, Orson Welles. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "Friday The 13th (1980) Betsy Palmer, Adrienne King. (2 hrs.) _

0.-0IB Ceatennlal Uvi Zendt falb in love with McKeags half-breed daughter (Christina Raines), and an Army njor (Chad Everett) sympathettc to the Indians probkms finds hb peace treaty destroyed by the U S. government. (Part 4 of 12) (2 hrs.)

8:380 B 0 Bennoo Actor George Kennedys plans to film a movie at the governors mansion run into deadly problems. (Part 1 of 2) g

O O Facta Of Life Blair learm an important lesson when shes stranded in an elevator with an

Featured:

NBA Legends Game; Slam-Dunk Championship; Long Instance Shootout. (2 hrs.)

18:380 Tito Movlemakera Hal Roach provides a retrospective of silent-movie stars Laurel and Hardy, Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton and Harold Uoyd.

(SPN) Moray's Markdown Market

11:88 OSaccen Trufe OOOO0News

older man (Nehemiah Persoff) while en route to an awards ceremony, g 9:000 O 0 Love Boat The Love Boat crew saib for ports of call in Egypt with passengers including Jean Stapleton, Joseph Campanella, Chad Everett, Catherine Oxenberg and John Astin.g(2 hrs.)

0 O Movie Blade Runno- (1982) Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

O 0 Golden (Bris In stereo.

0 Gospel Make UBA 0 The Golden Age Of Bnster Keaton Classic moments from the many films (including the classic The Navigator) of the silent-screen comedian with the pork-pie hat are presented. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ES^ College Basketball Kentucky at Mississippi (Live) (2 hrs.)

9:30 00227 In stereo.

10:000TO Be Announced 3) News

O 0 Hunter Hunter goes head-to-head with a group of murderous thugs who cant be prosecuted because of their youthful age. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Special esenUtioo (8P80 Resort Real Estate (SHOW) Movie The Empire Strikes Back (1980) Mark Ham-ill, Hanison Ford. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(HBO) The Best Of Fann Aid: An American Event Highlights from the September 1985 Farm Aid concert with appearances 1^ Loretta Lynn, Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash, Bob Dylan, Kenny Rogers, Neil Young and more. Willie Nelson hosts. (1 hr.) (NICK) Movie Suddenly (1954) Frank Sinatra, SterUng Hayden. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Allied Hitchcock Hour 10:050 NBA Legends / Slam

(SPN) Ttavdvbion International

_________ Into the Night

(1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(USA) Bob Marley * The Waikrs The late king of reggae and his band perform I Shot The Sheriff, "Zimbabwe, Jammin and more in a concert taped at the Santa Barbara Bowl. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:150 ABC News g ll:850ONews 11:300John Ankerberg O Solid Gold Guests; Michael McDonald, Billy Ocean, John Denver, Pat Benatar (interview). (1 hr.)

(5) Movie Helter Skelter (1975) (Part 2 of 2) Steve Raib-back, George INCenzo. (2 hrs.) OO Saturday NightUve 0 Movie "The Enforcer (1976) Clint Eastwood, Tyne Italy. (2 hrs.)

0 Dance Fever Judges; Zsa Zsa Gabor, Kristian Alfonso, Ted Lange. Performance by Andrae Crouch.

(SPN) Financial Independence In Two Days 11:400Sorts Saturday 11:55 OWrestUng OSoul Train 12:000 Larry Jones 0 Dick Clarks Nitetime 0Jim And Tammy (Sni) Hdk, Thb b Germany (ESI^WrestliiM (NICK) Movie The Stranger (1946) Edward G. Robinson, Orson Welles. (2 hrs.)

12:050 Night Tracks: Chartbns-ters

12:10 (SHOW) Movie The French Woman (1981) Francobe Fabian, Dayle Haddon. (1 hr., 37 min.)

13:30 OThke Time OSoul Train (SPN) Ski In Colorado (USA) Night Flight Video Profile. Sade

11550 Movie Prime Suspect (1982) Mike Farrell, Teri Garr. (2 hrs.)

OWieatling 1:00 O JtanmySwaggart OTdepbone Auction O Christopher Cknenp 0 Movie Hang Em High (1968) Oint Eastwood, Inger Stevens. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (SPN)FHnOfFbhing (ESl) Roller Derby (HBO) Movie Purple Hearts (1984) Ken Wahl, Cheryl Ladd. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Video Profile: Director Zbigniew

RyBczynski features Yoko Ono, Chuck Mangione, Grand Master Flash. (1 hr.)

1:05 0Ni^t Tracks

1:30 Movie Terror In The Wax Museum (1973) Ray Mil-land, Eba Lanchester, (2 hrs.) 0N9> a 0ABCNewsg (SPN) Name (H The Game b GoH

l:45BNews

1:50 (SHOW) Movie King David (1985) Richard Gere, Edward Woodward. (1 hr., 54 min.)

2:00 O Jewbh Voice Broadcast O New York Hot Tritoks 0 Jimmy Swaggart (Sra)ToBeAimonnced (EM^ Outdoor Life (NICK) Movie Suddenly (1954) Frank Sinatra, Sterling Hayden. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Animation includes performances by Mick Jagger, Rush, Pat Benatar and Grace Jones. (1 hr.)

2K150 Night ITacks 2:300 Heritage Singen (SPN) Movie Uptown New York (1932) Jack Oakie, Shirley Grey. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN)SportaCenter 2:550News 3:OO07OOClnb 0 Jim And Tammy (HBO) Movie Easy Rider (1969) Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(USA) Bob Marley k The Waiters The late king of reggae and hb band perform "1 Shot The Sheriff, Zimbabwe, Jammin and more in a concert taped at the Santa Barbara Bowl.(l hr., 30 min.)

3:05 0Ni^ Tracks 3:30 Movie Romeo And Juliet (1937) Norma Shearer, Leslie Howard.

O Entertainment Thb Wedi Interview with Bette Midler. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf Treasure Coast Classic second round from Ft. Pierce, Fla. (R)

3:50 (SHOW) Movie The Breakfast Gub (1984) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.)

4:000 James Kennedy *

4:05 0Ni^ Tracks (SPN) Movie Buckskin Frontier (1943) Richard Dix, Jane Wyatt.

4:3O07OOGub O Melba Moores CoItecUon Of Love Songs

(USA) Night Flight "Video Profile: Sade

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Capital* Is Thinking Person's Soap

^ Comte PsHabequ

With the decline in quality - and ratings - of such half-hour soaps as ABCs Ryan s Hope and NBCs Search for Tomorrow, daytime wags constantly proclaim that the half-hour soap b dead. (Currently only four out of 13 daytime soaps run 30 minutes, as opposed to one hour.) But no soap coun-teracte that theory more than CBSs Capitol, which consbtently places in the soap Nielsen top 10. In terms of quality, its a daytime gem that often sparkles bore brightly than almost all of ib hour-long counterparts.

Some say Capitol does so well in the ratings because it reste in theiHir-hour hammock between CBSs strong hour-long As the World Turns and Guiding Light That certainly doesnt hurt.

But the show, which marks its fourth anniversary in March, has reached a point where it can stand on its own Thanks to extraordinary writing and superlative production values, plus savvy decbions and choices made by the production team beaded by executive producer John Conboy, Capitol has establbhed itself as a soap thats here to stay, in any time slot.

Because of the shows locale, Washington. DC. and its milieu of hi^-powered politics, " Capitol was considered a more sophbticated show thar other soaps when it debuted. But it wasnt until the arrival of daytimes best head writer, Henry Slesar, that the shows plot lines became as hi^y pol bbed and fascinating as its locale. As he did during hb IS years at EdgAJOi Night.' Slesar b again demonstratinj that tightly woven, fast-paced am above all, intelligently crafted ploi lines make for superior soap action.

As with "Edge, most of the charac ter action on Capitol b cerebral There are no fantasy plots and minima glitzy location shooting. Slesars intri cate and always unpredicuble plo twbte have made Capitol daytimes most suspenseful show.

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MONDAY FEBRUARY 3,1M6 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) The Fallen Idol (19)

6:80 (SHOW) Ups & Downs

6:00 (SPN) Rootin Tootin Rhythm (1937)

(HBO) King Of Comedy (1982) 8:80 (SHOW) Rope (1948)

0:10 (SPN) Black Market Rustlers (1943)

10:00 (SHOW) Cynara (1932)

(HBO) The Goodbye Girl (1977)

10:050 Black MarkeS Baby

(1977)

12:00 (SHOW) Midnight Madness -980)

(HBO) On The Waterfront (1954)

(USA)Mastermind (1973)

1050 Die Burning Hills (1957)

2 00 (SHOW) The Devil Makes Three (1952)

(HBO) OHaras Wife'(1982)

8:80 (HBO) Heidi (1968)

4:80 (SHOW) Ups & Downs (1983)

5:80(HBO) Sahara" (1984)

TUESDAY

FEBRUARY 4,1986

DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) A Study In Scarlet (1933)

7:80 (SPN) Du Barry (1930) (SHOW) Kidco (1984)

8:00 (HBO) The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

9:10 (SPN) Wranglers Roost 1941)

10:00 (SHOW) Meet Me In Us Vegas (1956)

10:050 Udy Ice (1973)

12:00 (SHOW) King David (1985) (HBO) The Dresser (1983) (USA) The Outlaw (1943) 1:050 Midas Run (1969)

2:00 (SHOW) Neptunes Daughter (1949)

(OTO) Murrow" (1985)

4:00 (SHOW) Fatty Finn (1980)

WEDNESDAY

FEBRUARY 5,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00(SHOW) Fatty Finn (1980) 6:00(SPN) Black Dragons (1942)

7:20 (SPN) "Its Uve Again (1936)

8:00 (SHOW) The Main Event (1979)

(OTO) The Champ (1979)

9:00 (^ "Hook, Line And Siftk-er (1930) ^

10:00 (SHOW) The Safecracker (1958)

(OTO) The Terry Fox Story (1983)

10:050 "Sybil (1976)

12:00 (SHOW) Running Brave (1983)

(HBO) St. Helens (1981)

(USA) Ash Wednesday (1973) l-(a0 Take The Money And Run (1969)

100 (SHOW) The Tartars (1962) 8:00 (HBO) King Of Comedy

(1982) 5:00 (SHOW) The Brass Ring

(1983)

THURSDAY

FEBRUARY 6,1986

DAYTIME MOVIES

5-25 (SHOW) The Brass Ring (1883) ^ ^

6:00 (SPN) The Ranger And The Udy (1940)

7:00 (SHOl^ Rope (1948)

7:10 (SPN) Tulsa (1949)

8:00 (OTO) The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984)

0:05 (SPN) Stagecoach To Denver (1947)

10:00 (SHOW) Roseanna McCoy (1949)

(OK)) The Main Event (1979) 10:050 Sybil (1976)

11:80 (SHOW) Nate And Hayes (1983)

12:00 (HBO) Fandango (1985) (USA) When Angels Fly (1983) 1-050 Five Million Years To Earth (1968)

1-80 (^^ To Be Or Not To Be (1983)

(HBO) Runaway (1984)

4-00 (SHOW) Les Miserables (1958)

4:30 (HBO) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 7,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (HBO) Iceman (1984)

6:00 (SPN) Call It Murder (1934) 7:85 (SPN) Winterset (1936)

8:00 (SHOW) Midnight Madness (1980)

(HBO) The Dresser (1983)

9:15 (SPN) Western Mail (1942) 10:00(SHOW) Never So Few (1960)

(HBO) OHaras Wife (1982)

10 05 0 The Pride Of Jesse Hal-1am (1981)

12:00 (HBO) Harry And Son (1984)

(USA) Hit (1973)

1:050 The Disappearance Of

Flight 412 (1974)

1-80 (SHOW) The Flamingo Kid (1984)

2:00 (HBO) Arabian Adventure (1979)

WEONESOWcoNt

(Continued From Page 7)

(ESPN)SportiLook (USA) Movk Ash Wednesday (1973) Elizabeth Taylor, Henry Fonda. (2 hrs.)

2:20(SHOW) Honeymoonen: The Lost Episodefl Jackie Gleason, Audrey Meadows, Art Carney and Joyce Randolph play dual roles as themselves and as the Kramdens and Nortons when Raccoon Lodge members seek celebries to appear at their annual dance, g _

2:800 CBS News Nlghtwalch (B Comedy Tonight Gumte U-

vid Naster, Marcia Warfield,

Scott URose, Mike McDonald,

Sue Kolinsky. (R)

OTop40Vldeoe

0PnChib(JapaiMie)

(En4)^wrtaCenter

(Nl^ltallaoi

2:850 Movie niegal (1955) Edward G. Robinson, Nina Foch. (1 hr.,55min.)

2:50 (HBO) Movie Easy Rider" (1969) Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.)

8:000 Movie Kipps (1941) Michael Redgrave, Diana Wyn-yard. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONewa

O Jim And Tammy (OTOff) Biarre Sketches: aerobic dancing in a straitjacket; Super Dave with an injury update; an operating room Romeo.

g

(ESPN) Rodw Winston Tour Team Rodeo from Tacoma, Wash.(R)(lhr.)

(NICK) Gnat Detecttvc 8:25 (SPN) Movie The Mystery Man (1935) Robert Armstrong, Maxine Doyle. (1 hr., 20 min.)

How To Make Your Home Like A Theater

By Martin JiGvjpe

There are advantages to watching movies and other entertainment at home on videotape, hut there are quite a few drawbacks for the typical home viewer. Chief anqong them: tte lack of presence, sound quality and picture impact that you find in the first-run movie houses. You can get around that, however, with a reasonable facsimile of theater-quality viewing at fKune. All it takes is the right equipment and a decent credit line.

For starters, theres the screen. Youre not going to be able to fit a theater-sized screm in the typical American living room, but ade^te 6- and even 10-foot projection systems offw that almost-Iarge^e-life impact Pioneer and Kloss have new and impres-ave systems just out that for a pretty

(Continued From Page 4)

4:80 e $100.000 Name That Tone O0WhataHappenin|!! d)G.LJoe ODUrientStrokea QBrady Bunch

ket

abUities of early models.

Still, its tough to squeeze evi a projection system into many homes, particularly if home is an apartment, so the options then turn to direct-view sets. Luckily, manufacturers have re-centiy been able to cram larger screen sizes into compact cabinets, to the point where many 25- and 20-inch sets ^e up no mwe room than older 109-inch models. Particularly noteworthy are the Zenith System 3 monitw/receivers in 25-and 27-inch sizes. The cube^ model 2597, (about $1,200, list) offers the advantage of a fiv^watt built-in amplifier and dual side-firing lou^eakers. It's a far cry from older sets with snail tinny-soiffldiog speakers.

ter where the action is.

A number of manufacturers offer Surround Sound coders, among them Surround Sound Inc., NEC and Denon. Denons No. 399 model AVC-500 includes a 25-watt amplifier for powering a second pair of speakers for the rear channels and a paphic equalizer, as well as dubbing and pictureenhance-ment circuitry.

When it comes to speakers, tl right clK>ipp can prove critical. A big complaint of many people who watch m a small screa while listening through separate speakers is that dialogue yinns unnatural: The mouths move on screen, but the voices are, well, out there somewhere. The are two solutions. First, choosing a TV set with good

^speakers allows them to be used as a center channel eliminating that out there effect And second, a number of loudspeakers on the noarket offer a more widely dispersed open sound perfect for home theaters.

Among the more notable; the ^ line of flat plane, rather than traditioo-al cone drivers, and from DBX, the Soundfield lOs (lUOO a pair). Both the BES and DBX speakors |^de good stereo separation from a wider viewing area than most traditiooal ^ers, and both provide a more open sound better suit^ to the combination of audio and video.

THURSDAY HILL SflHEET BLUES

A heavy-set gang member (Troy Cur-vey, r.) is arrested by Officer ^o

tinue his practice of sitting on people to eitOTt money. The I Want My Hill Street Blues episode airs Unrsday, Feb. 6 on NBC.

FRIDAY

DALLAS

But for true theaterlike sound, it takes more than a good TV, no matter

rithSlL*KJ?TheRi^^ John Ross (Omni Katz) shows, his ap-

(Continued From Page 11)

(SPN)Paliitliigl . - ^

tilde. Sew Smart (T^) Fresh Ideas (Wed) 1985 Tax Tips (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Ups & Downs (1988)

(ESPN) Roller Derby (Thu)

(HBO) The Phantom Treehouie

(Ewfllwie (Thu) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

(NKK) Turkey Televteioo (U^)Jad90t 4:850 Brady Bunch 5:000 Tic Tac Dough

O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son (B One Day At A Time O Gimme A Break OBig Valley OGood Times 0Jeffersons DUf rent Strokes 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rofera(R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar-

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) "The Brass Ring (1983)

(SHOW) American Short Story

/Vp|\

<ESPN)nahin'HokfM and Return oi ine Jeoi, ii iw uw soothfork, on (HBO)UleOnEarth(Wed) ability to decode and reproduce the Sur- ^

(USA)MakeMeUngh round Sound signal that in the theater CBS*

5:O50Leave It TO Beaver

5:80eGo!

O The Carolinas 0AndyGrifflth CBAUce O Price Is Right O0 Peoples Court Threes Company Doctor Who

(SPN) Vacation Showcase (Moo)

Can You Be Thinner? (Tue)

Gourmet (Wed) A MilUonaiies Secret To Wealth (Thu, Fri)

(SHOW) RW. (Tue) Zertigo Diamond Cpecju)

(ESN) Horseli

(Wed) Skiing Magazine (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Sahara

(1984)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gong Show

5:85 0 Rocky Road (Moo) Bever lyHillbiUies(Tue-Fri)

Neville Brothers. (Part 3 of 4) (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie Countryman (1982) Countryman, Hiram Keller. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:05 Night Tracks (SHOW) Waylon Jwinings: A (Cowboy In London In this London concert, Waylon Jennings sings Lucille, Just to Satisfy You, The Dukes of Hazzard theme song and tunes from the album Never Toe the Mark. 8:80 (B Movie The Uw (1974) Judd Hirsch, John Beck. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

ONews

(SPN) Movie Bush Pilot (1947) Rochelle. Hudson. Jack Larue (1

hr., 25 min.)

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf Treasure Coast Classic first round from Ft. Pierce, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.) 3:55 (HBO) Video Jukebox 4:00 ONews Sound Effects 4:05 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie Hopscotch (1980) Walter Matthau, Glenda Jackson. (1 hr, 44 min.)

4:25 (HBO) Movie The Goodbye Girl (1977) Richard Dreyfuss, Marsha Mason. (1 hr.. 50 min.)

4:30 O Movie They Meet Again (1941) Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Lovett. (1 hr., 30 min.)

09gns Of The Times . .

If quality counts, count on us.

7.9%

\ \ Hair Gallery

April Walston-Owner & Stylist Janet KinlawStylist

236 Greenville Blvd.

(Behind Tipton Annex)

355-2076

, iBiniMCKm! f

k\ On Selected Models 48 month GMAC Financing Cavalier, El Camino, Celebrity,

Nova, C-10, K-10 Trucks, and S*10 Trucks.

Hurry In For Good Soloctlon!

TV Circles__

By Goyl* DIko*

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: OVER THE SILVIRY WAVES

Lilli Palmer. Vanessa Redgrave and Omar Sharif (left to right) are three of the stars who populate Peter the Great, the sprawling miniaeries based on the Russian czars Ufa. The miniseries airs on four consecutive nights, beginning Sunday, Feb. 2 on NBC.

Tori Qarr goes off to work, leaving handle the bevy of boisterous brats in Mr. Mom, the 1982 film about the art of house-husbandry, airing Sunday, Fob. 2 on ABC.

TUESOMTcont.

(Continued

};tO(SHOW) Wsyko Jennln|c A (>)wboy In Loodoo In this London concert. Waylon Jennings sings "Lucille," Just to Satisfy You. The Dokes of Hamrd theme song and tunes from the album Never Toe the Mark.

ISOONews

S:S5(SPN) Movie The Front Page (131) Adolphe Menjou, Pat O'Brien. (2 hrs., 2S min.)

3:400 Movie "House On Greenapple Road (1970) CMs-topher George, Janet Leigh. (2 hrs.. 20 min.)

3:SS(HB0) Movie Videodronne

From Page 6)

(1983) James Woods, Deborah Harry. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:00 Willard Cantekm (USA) Movie The Outlaw (1943) Jane Russell, Walter Huston. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Movie Our Daily Bread (1934) Tom Keene, Karen Mor-ley. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OAUce

OUAtAndUvely (SHOI^ R.W. An exceptionally bri^t child and his working mother struggle to cope with the realities of the real world.

Whtra tharas smoke... A fire destroys the photography studio of Henry Warnimont (George Gaynes) in part one of Changes. the episode of Punky Brewster" airing Sunday, Feb. 2 on NBC. Thats Soleil Moon Frye playing perky Punky.

WATCHES

By Bulova, Hamilton, Pulsar, Citizen Including 14Kt. Gold And Diamond Watches

^Barnes

^SUNDrcofff.L,

(Continued From Page 3)

2:000 700 Clnb QCBSNemr

(SPN) Tonlgkt Spsdal Guest: a

scientist of the supematuwL

(NICK) Ritchie Cole Qutatrt

Alto saxophonist Ritchie Cole and his jazz band present an hour of Alto Madness from the Village Vanguard Gub in New York. (1 hr.) ,

(USA) Credit Card MilUonaire 2K(D Childrens Fond

2:200 ABC News g 2:30 (SPN) PtaSDCisl enceloTfoDsys

Independ-

2:200 Movie Blondie In The Dough (1948) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. (1 hr., 25 min.)

And Diamond Gallery

. ......

V .... nWSB Aleo-WiwteivA ...........

IDD EIGID SB CIDEIQE] ElQDEIEl BQB EID DDEIGQ BDCl EUlUUl BBDIIB DDD DOBD BBODDEIQ BBBDCZI C1BBE3BDD

SHIPGGYMRSSG PDOCONEOREAT ATTPORIECVPR i AHDMCGB i CSP NENARNGNUEM i ROIUELMERTCY LD I SAAOEROSE SSSMCNDUNMMT EAOLPNi INOAA PUEAEASHCGRN RORTKACACTEV DiRSCEBiSAiG SAARC i NUFCAN B L EANAAHK i i S AWLSPEC i HCCJ

BPE U AM AET R Y K i

U U A

YCC EME YN A APO i OT

V

S

A

S

F

J

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(SOUinONi 11 letters, 3 words)

Ace, Alaska, Amy, Australia, Bartender, Cabins, Capt. Stubing, Casino, Chic, China, Comedy, Crew, Cruise, Doc, Egypt, Fun, Gavin MacLeod, Germany, Glamour, Gopher, Isaac, Jane, Judy McCoy, London, Lounge, Mermaids, Mexico, Pacific, Panic, Paris, Passengers, Purser, Romance, Scenic, Ship, Skipper, Spain, Stars, Tan, Vicki

Unittd ftotvn Syndicotf, Int.

toogoAoieu:g]MSNV

She was tempcetuous, terrifying, tawdry and above all talented. Find out why Josephine Baker wee alto called tigrees in Brown Sugar, a four-part series profiling the eareera of black female performers. Part two sire Friday, Feb. 7 on PBS. (Check locil listinge.)

News Views

ABC News Correspondent Jack Smith has been named principal reporter for This Week With David Brinkley, replacing John Martin, who has been assigned to World News Tonight. Since 1976, Smith has been based in Washington, DC., covering such

news events as the TWA hijack crisis, the Central America conflicts and the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. Smith will contribute in-depth background reports and analyses of major national and international events to This Week.

tv-16 TH6 Dally Rrtltctof. GHrtwill, M.C. Sunday. Fabruary 2,1966

iW'

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

FEBRUARY 2,1986

8:00 O Soothern Sportsman 8:300 Duke Basketball With MikeKnyaewski 10:300 Dean Smith 11:300 Dean Smith 12:000 0 College Basketball Louisiana State at Georgetown (Live)(2hrs.)

O Bill Dance Outdoors 1:000 College Basketball Kentucky at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)

2:00 0 CBS ^rts Sunday Alonso Strongbow vs. Paul Gonzales for the NABF Flyweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds live fronn Los Angeles; European Figure Skating Championships -^m Copenhagen, Denmark. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

3:000 SportsWorld Scheduled:

Meldrick Taylor (9-0,6 KOs) vs. Robin Blake (27-3, 18 KOs) in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds live from Lake I Charles, La.; World Cup Skiing, ' the Arlberg Kandahar DownhiU Race from St. Anton, Austria. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:000 0 PGA GoU Pebble Beach National Pro-Am final round. (Live) (2 hrs.)

11:300 Jim Valvano 1:300 Cliff Ellis

TUESDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 4.1986

7400 O College Basketball

North Carolina at Georgia Tech (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

FEBRUARY 8,1986

6:30 O Southern ^MMTtsman 1:00 OAOC&wrts Center O Basketball Michigan at Illinois (Live) (2 hrs.)

ID Snorts Center

l:S0OO College Basketball

Gemson at Maryland (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:00 O College Basketball Louisville at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)

4400 O College BasketbaU

Wake Forest at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs.)

5:000 PGA Gdf Shearson-Leh-man Brothers Andy Williams Open third round live from Tor-rey Pines Golf Gub in La Jolla, Calif. (1 hr.)

11:400 Sorts Saturday 11:550 Wrestling

the Pro Bowl Why?; Friday Fights Return

ByAdamBeckermao

By 7 p.m Eastern Standard Time, the 1985-86 NFL season will be over. Honest. With the whistle ending play of this year's Pro Bowl game in Honolulu. Hawaii, football really closes up shop until late .August. There will be spring football, but it will be on university campuses and not in USFL stadiums.

The I'SFL. that fine breeding ground for NFL talent ithe Chargers' Gary Anderson. the Giants' Maurice Caiihon. for example), goes head-to-head against The Lstablishment. starting in the fall oK-6

The announcers on ABC will say that today s Pro Bowl is for the players and their women. Hawaii is a place where bodies and souls begin to mend. But football all-star games are innately weird Football is a game that is, at its

How Cosby Show Became A Reality

essence, fueled hs some semblance of hatred toward the opponent, A comer-back does not want the receiver he is covering to catch a pass against him. If the receiver does, the coraerback will try and make the receiver pay - so that next time the receiver will not be so presumptuous Doesnt all this blocking and tackling one week after the Super Bowl translate into a lot of risk-taking for nothing Baseball, basketball and hockey have their aU-star contests in mid-season. Baseballs works so well because it's still pitcher vs hitter, a strong arm in right field against fast legs going from first to third, to a lesser degree, basketball s is also fun because its like a two-hour fashion show. Obviously, football cant go the mid-season route. And it would probably be economically unfeasible to call the whole thing off. Besides, it would be unfair to deny a player like halfback Gerald Riggs, of

the horrid AtlanU Falcons, a chance to get some national air time. Still, we hear all year that playing football at half-speed is dangerous. Cerinly the same can be said for watching it.

On Friday nights, ESPN tries to turn back the clock.

"By moving Top Rank Boxing to Friday nights, we hope to recapture some of the flavor'of the old Friday Night Fights, says ESPN senior vice president Steven Bomstein.

Notwithstanding the unfortunate fact that the Friday Night Fights nearly sin-gl^handedly killed boxing in the 1950s, the Top Rank tournament is one of televised sports' more tidy enterprises. Each of eight weight divisions has its own eight-man elimination tournament. The competitions most illustrious graduate is welterweight champion Donald Curry.

BylaoHarmer

HOLLYWOOD - For those of us whose dreams are still in the prenatal stage, it's a comfort to learn that for a while. Marcy Carsey and Tom Wemer, co-authors of the most spectacular success story in todays television, came close to giving up on Bill Cosby.

Miss Carsey and Werner had quit well-paying but unsatisfying jobs as programming executives at Ak^ and were doing moderately nicely as ind^

/ ^^ p^ent producers. The one thing they 1 iacRed was a solid series hit, and for four years they kept Cosby at the top of their wish list as a comedian capable of delivering TV's most elusive combo: quality and high ratings.

We'd make an annual pilgrimage to Bill's Hollywood agents, each year they'd listen sympathetically and promise to call us back as soon as Bill was ready to talk to us. and every year, wed hear nothing, says Miss Carsey, At one point, we wondered if it was a waste of time. But we were so convinced that Bill was perfect for a TV comedy that we decided to kep on trying, no matter what

As every TV viewer in the country knows, their persistence finally paid off, and Miss Carsey and Wemer are executive producers of the show which hauled NBC out of the ratings cellar and sent the also-ran network into orbit.

TVlO

NTAOeLE THF LE1TFI95 AMP USE THE CLUE SHOWM TD SPELL THE MAME

0 "

Bsm CIO

you fit youx iuLi ox doi U fxi you?

All suits look great in the store. Freshly pressed and hanging straight. But since your body has curves and contours, all suits don t fit alike.

<J^an tLtcliing i tlia iffXEncE.

Most suits are machine-made. And machine stitching is rigid. That's why some makers suits bunch in the back and sit up straight around the collar. You don t fit the suit.

A hand stitch is a looser stitch.^It gives enough to fit your body. Hangs loose around the collar. Falls freely down your back. The suit fits you. in a day when quality is hard to find, all our suits have at least some hand stitching.

iliiniz fit ii imfioxiant.

Thats why we look into how our suits are manufactured. And carry suits that are partially hand-stitched. So you can choose your price and still be assured of Coffmans quality and fit. Visit us on the mall in Greenville and try on the Coffmans difference.

a

offinoiis

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mali Tarrytown Mall-^Rocky Mount

Ladys ^

Diamond fc. Rivera Watch

Reg. $150

SALE $89'^^

m

T) f? "I

I V x_> J_i JL-^ SAIF I GENUINE STONES & GOLD BEADS .

Fine Jewelers Since 1893 - i iL^l ^ Kk. a . /^Ar

your choice $19^^

14K GOLD CHARMS

Cupid Charm Reg, 119-95

oi c fi 95 ^

\ Playboy

Charm

Reg J32 95

Lady's 14K Tri-Color Rivera Watch Reg. $395

SALE $299

SALE $19'

ONLY $3'

Best Fnends Reg J19

saie$9-

Floating Heart

ONLY 89C

14K GOLD EARRINGS

ncg. fUJ Q

, sale$39- 1! ^

^ I

V \ h

Bunnies ;> g

Reg S24 95

SALE $14'^^ X

^ ^ Pearls I

Reg, J29-95 I

sale$18'95 \

Diamond V

Herringbone Necklace Reg. $850

SALE $550 ,

^ SALE $ 11'^ V /

SAVE 50%

and more

Putted Hearts Reg, J27 50

SALE $15'^^

W

'' 1/10 Carat

; / ' Diamond Earrings

t l Reg J145

VY SALE $89'^^

1/10 Carat SHr, Diamond Pendant

Reg J170

SALE $119

%

' 1/4 Carat

/ Diamond Earrings

\ / Reg J360

X sale$249'55

Diamond Pendant Reg $525

SALE $395

SAVE 50% AND MORE

DIAMOND EARRINGS & PENDANTS

Tri-Color

Braided Serpentine Bracelet Reg. $44-95

SALE $22"^^

14KG0LD

Tri-Color

Braided Serpentine Chain

Reg. $99-95

sale$49-9W^"

Diamond Earrings

0NLY$19'9^

Diamond

Pendant

only$39"95'

18 Nugget Necklace Reg. $1,275

SALE $595

Onyx&

Diamond Reg. $189-95

SALE $139-^

Diamond Solitaire Reg. $295

sale$199-

Nugget

Diamond Cluster Reg.$595

SALE $395

Diamond Cluster Reg. $1.495

SALE $995

NORTH CAROLINA

CARY

Cary Village Mail

CHAPEL HILL University Mall

DURHAM South Square Mall

FAYETTEVILLE Cross Creek Mall

GASTONIA I Eastridge Mall

GREENSBORO Four Seasons Mall

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall

HICKORY Valley Hills Mall

JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville Mall New River Shop. Ctr.

QUALITY FOR QUALITY NOBODY BUT NOBOD$yjp>ERSELLS REEIK

RALEIGH North Hills Mall

ROCKY MOUNT Tarrytown Mall

WHITEVILLE

802 South Madison St.

WILMINGTON Independence Mail 27 North Front St.

WILSON Parkwood Mall

SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLESTON Citadel Mall Northwoods Mall

COLUMBIA Columbia Mall

FLORENCE Magnolia Mail

GEORGETOWN Georgetown Plaza

iwlteMlWMlnaNilofM:

GREENVILLE Haywood Mall McAlister Square

MYRTLE BEACH Myrtle Square Mall

SUMTER ^ Jessamine Mall^^^

GEORGIA

BRUNSWICK Glynn Place MaH

mAcon

Macon Mall

YOUR ^

, CHOICE f)

$99

5 Diamond Heart Ring

5 Diamond Heart Pendant

\ -1 LOVE YOU"

SALE

/ I WEDDING BANDS

^ I For Her

$24 ' ,

REMEMBER... A For Him

February / \ONLY $49 ^

Month of Love j ^ ^ A

Fine Jewelers Since 1893

y

Diamond Ballerina Ring

ballerina King m /inr'

Reg. $2,300 SALEi),4yj

DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

y

Lady's 7 Diamond Cluster Ring Reg.$139'95

sale$59'5

GREAT SAVINGS

on Diamonds, Gold, Watches & Fine Jewelry

TVA/A 2-86

CONVENIENT WAYS TO BU^ Cash, Charge, Layaway and Major Credit Cards Accepted

mizm

WmIL

DO NOT DISCARD:

ORICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY K,, I98b

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON STAR SPECIALS.

^ r- '

^ ^ V

r. i

-kte- ;

ki.,.#- ' VID* D^. '"^ W''' ^ .:-*#,.

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for SHOWROOM HOURS PLEASE SEE BACK COVER

SEE PAGE U-FOR ITEM OfSFSfADOMS

. ''

RHOrOGRAPHIC. CLERICAl t PRINJIGE'. fnO<

r I<:i UliR rORRFCTION

S I

(1) BUD VASE. 8 high

3322-068-2 $18 00 ..................Voor Cos! $9T - $9.97

(2) CANDY BOX. Lift off the top and it's two separate candy dishes.

3322-079-9 $18.50 ..................Your CoslSW:9f-$9.97

(3) DINNER BELL. 7' high.

3322-071$18 50 ..................Your Cos! $:r-$9.97

(4) ELEGANCE' 12" ROUND TRAY. Engravable silver-plated

tray comes gift boxed 3288-r........

8-013-0914 95 ...................Your Cos! $Wf-$5.97

(S) 4PIECE FLORAL COFFEE SERVICE BY ROSEMARK.

8-cup coffee pot. covered sugar bowl, creamer and 12W tray with chased design.

3342-226-2 $60.00 .................Your Cost S49Af--$39.97

(6) ROSEMARK SHELL BUTTER DISH. Silverplate and crystal with glass liner and silverplaled butter spreader

3342-654 53895 Your Cost SfcW $3.99

(7) SPARTUS GINGHAM QUARTZ CLOCK. 8" round beige gingham checked dial _

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(8) ROLL-TOP BREAD BOX. Bread design on antique walnut finished, handcrafted in USA California Sugar Pine

4984014^324 95 .................Vour Cost $18i9> - $16.92

(914-PIECE CANISTER SET. Screened glass canisters with lids in antique walnut finish California Sugar Pine Two 36-oz, two^

49M o'n 5 $29 95 ................Vour Cost $3907- $t6.92

(10) 55 BRASS SWING ARM FLOOR LAMP. Polished antique brass column and brass base plus the convenience of swing arm design 3-way lighting, ivory soft P'ea* s^ade^ _ 66900085396 99 . Your Cos! S69.8P-$59.99

(11) COSCO KING SIZE FOLDING TABLE. 35" square top with foam padding Positive leg locks Saddle Brown^

53220640 $43 00 Vour Cost $3^ $24.96

(12) COSCO FOLDING CHAIRS. Padded seat and back Pair

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53W-048-4$12995 ..............Your Cost $19.99- $76.90

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(15) 'FOREVER CRYSTAL HEART BOX Over 24% lead crystal imported from West Germany.

3262076-73695 ...................Your Cost $3f $2.97

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(17) WOOD ACCENT LAMP. 20" Honey Pine wood lamp with graceful turnings and ivory soft pleated shade Features 3-way lighting and brass base _ ,

6690<)05-t $37 00 Your Cost $34W9- $19.96

(18) GLASS ACCENT LAMP. 20" glass hexagon with earlhton Silk flowers, brass base and ivory soft pleated shade 3 way

^9o'82 8$34 95 Your Cost $1969 -$16.90

(19) ELGIN PRINCESS ALICE" QUARTZ ANNIVERSARY

CLOCK. Bright brass finished parts plus black Roman numerals and black metal hands on white diat. Battery quartz

movement, glass dome. l1'/<" high 3240-036-6 ^50

Your Cost $3969 $29.99

(20) WESTCLOX .7" PACER LEO DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK.

Features solid stale electronic alarm plus battery back-up in

case of power failure and drowse feature

3244 095 0 $13 95 ..................Vour Cosl$969-- $7.99

(1) KOOACOLOR DISC FILM. 30 exposure . 6560-032-2 $6 40 Vour Cost $4.30-$3.99

(2) KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM CP135 24 exposu^

6560 176-7$367 Your Cost $2i9--$2.39

(3) KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM. Cl 10-24 exposure

6560 003 3 $3 01 Your Cost $tS9-$2.39

(4) SLIK 800G LIGHTWEIGHT COMPACT TRIPOD. Folds to on Iv 18-1/8" with mximum height ol 56". Pan and till controls. 6644 034 0 $49 95 ...............Your Cost $a9r9T-$24.97

(5) KLEER VU 40 PAGE MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM.

65940060 $8 50 Your Cost $^-$1.99

(6) FOTIMA SLR CAMERA BAG. Waier-resislant ballistic nylon, velcro dividers.

6644-088-4 $34 95 ................Your Cost $14t9?--$t2.97

(7) CANON SNAPPY S 35mm CAMERA WITH 14.5 LENS. Totally automatic lilm loading, advancing, rewinding. Auto exposure DX coding. Built in Hash Canon USA, Inc. 1 year limited warranty/registration card. i A

6550 038-1 $90 00 .................Tour Cost $4ft9P- $47.90

(8) CANON SURE SHOT AF35M CAMERA. Superb photos are easy with auto focusing, exposure, winding/rewinding, and built in pop-up flash. Includes lens cap, soft case and necK strap Canon USA, Inc 1-year limited warranty/registration

65M 020 9 $240 00 Tour Cost SiaFrBfT- $t 24,90

(9) CANON SPEEDLITE t88A FLASH. Recycles in 8 seconds Guide number of 82 (ASA/150/210), Jwo automatic ranges plus manual Flash coverage for 28mm Ifens with wide adaptor. 6550 003 5 $115 00 J."'

(10) CANON AE-1 PROGRAMMABLE 35mm CAMERA. Pro grammed AE mode automatically selects the most suitable aperture and speed. Just focus and shoot. Split screen viewfinder, shutter speeds 2-1/1000. 50mm f/1.8 lens. Canon USA, Inc. 1-year limited warranty/registration card.

6550 001 9 $452 00 Tour Cost $2:9^- $M9.97

(11) KODAK DISC 4100 CAMERA. Uses Kodacolor VR Disc Film Built-in electronic flash fires automatically when needed Motorized film advance. Protective cover handle. Ullralife energy source Full 5-year warranty.

6562015 5 $65 95 ......,..............Tour Cost $38.97

(12) CPC 80-200mm ZOOM LENS, f/4.5 for close up and action 65445m30 $175 00 Canon Tour Cost *||-|T

flash with flash ready light. Model 60001.

6504-014-9 $19.95 Your Cost $.? $9-97

(14) MONARCH DELUXE VINYL ATTACHE. Chestnut leather like vinyl covering, cast locks and hardware, multi-pocket interior with file. _ >40 as

57920290 $53 95 .............YourCo8t$3?!9B'-$29.96

(15) MONARCH BROWN POLY PORTFOLIO. Delachable shoulder strap, two open pockets, disappearing double handles and top zipper closure.

5792-0480 S20 5...............Your Cost USiOr* $14.87

(16) MONARCH JUMBO HEAVY-DUTY LUGGAGE CART. With 6" diameter wheels. ^ ______

5792 066 2 $25 95 Your Cost $4B:94--$14.99

(17H20) AMELIA EARHART LUGGAGE. Burgundy with grey trim All with self-repairing zippers, some with wheels.

........iSEsasr

...........Y0Co.tU.12.K

(21) SAMSONITE CLASSIC 100 5" ATTACHE. With recessed latches, comlort handle, combination locks and color coordinated interior Brown ___________

5870 312 7 $84 00 Your Cost$CB:9B- $44.90

<321 SAMSONITE CLASSIC 100 3" ATTACHE. Step down portfolio, dividers and retainer straps, combination lock. Washable

58*7li-3n -9 $79.00 Tour Cosl$47i96- $39.90

(23) MONARCH JACQUARD NYLON GARMENT CARRIER.

Navy, with side zipper and one hanger. . .a aa

5792^)64 7 $13 95 ...................Your Cost SM?--$6.99

(24H29) SAMSONITE ADVANTAGE LUGGAGE. Hardside cases with durable exteriors, lightweight frames and key locks. Soft-side cases with self-mending nylon zippers and adiustabie shoulder straps. In grey.

(24)46" GARMENT BAG.

5878-397-8 $80 00

(25) 29 CARTWHEELS- CASE.

5878-400-0 $100.00 ............

(26) 20" CARRY-ON.

5878-396-0 $62 50

(27) BEAUTY CASE.

5878-398-6 $53.00 .............

(28) 26" CARTWHEELS- CASE.

5878 399-4 $87.00

.............

Your Cost SSAyOS-$39.94 Your Cost $54M--$49.96 Your Cost $34M^-$29.96 Your Cost $37:94--$24.90 . Your Cost$47:9-$42.90

d THERMOS COFFEE BUTLER. Vacuum insulated beverage server keeps beverages hot and fresh for more than 8 hours without re-heating. Opens and pours without removing lid Classic White.

2968-001-4$28 95 .................VourCosl4B:*F-$14.97

(2) THERMOS COFFEE BUTLER. Like (1) above but in Brown 2968 002-2 $28 95 ................Your Cost4MF-$14.97

(3) THERMOS WHITE SWIRL COFFEE BUTLER. This insulated beverage server has a porecelain-like finish, which complements any table setting.

2968 0030 $28 95 .'. Your CosUIOiBf-$14.97

(4) MR. COFFEE UNDER THE-CABINET 10-CUP DIGITAL COF-FEEMAKER. Narrower design saves more space. 24-hour electronic digital clock/timer starts automatically. Model UTC-300. Mail coupon to Mr. Coffee for a $10.00 rebate. Offer good until 6/30/86.

3824-025-5 $79.95 .................Your Cosl!*t-$56.97

(5) PROCTOR SILEX 2-SLICE TOASTER. Chrome finish body with almond end panels. Side operating control panel. Bread Brain'" thermostat control. Snap open crumb tray. Model T620AL

3856 081 -9 $18.95 ..................Your Cost444i9 $9.97

(6) BLACK A DECKER TOAST-R-OVEN'" AUTOMATIC TOASTER OVEN. Oven, toaster and top browner. Toasts up to lour slices of bread. With front mounted controls. Model T104 Mail coupon to Black & Decker for a $5.00 rebate.

3664 1736 $54 98 Your CoslSafeff-$29.97

(7) TAPPAN MICROWAVE WITH BROWNING. Browning element adds the finishing touch to foods Five cooking speeds including defrost with just the turn of a dial 35-minute timer Model 56-4601

4066-1076 $449 95 ..............Your Cost a70;9 - $229.90

(8) MOULINEX LA MACHINE" II FOOD PROCESSOR. Chops, shreds, slices, grates, minces, blends, grinds, mixes, crumbs, purees, mixes dough. Features 72-or bowl with handle, measuring cup pusher, larger feed lube. Pulse on and continuous on 4' cordset/cord storage All accessories store in bowl and are dishwasher safe. Also makes peanut butter Model V588 Mail coupon to Moulinex for a $7 00 rebate

6 3798 012-5 $95 50 Your CosUWi $41.96

(9) BLACK A DECKER HANDY MIXER " ROTARY APPLIANCE.

Cordless 2-speed hand-held mixer has four attachments and storage base with rechargeable cells Mounts on wall or stands

on counter. Model 9210 ___

3664 2466 $39 98 Your CostliAi#-$26.93

(10) HAMILTON BEACH 7 SPEED LOW SILHOUETTE BLENDER. Comes complete with 44-oz. shatterproof container and built-in measuring guide. Removable cutting unit makes clean up easier Almond Model 600AL

3700-105 4 $33 95 Your Cost $li6--$17.86

(11) BLACK A DECKER SPACEMAKER " CAN OPENER, Saves

counter space Model EC60CAD ,,on

3664-216-3 $25 98 ...... .. Your CostA17i96-$16.90

(12) BLACK A DECKER HOME SENTRY' SMOKE ALARM. Loud 85db warning horn Model SMK6D^

3664-240-3 $15 98 ..............., Your CostAAi-$7.99

II DAZEY 6-QUART DEEP FRYER. Fully immersible with izit'" non-stick coating and thermostatic control from 0 to ,_0* Model DCP6 Mail coupon to Dazey for *3,0^bale_ 3630 047-3 $49 95 Vour Cost $22.04" $19.97

(14) SUNBEAM 1015" MULTI COOKER FRY PAN. Porcelain ex tenor and Tuff-Guard, non-stick interior Removable heat control *07586 Mail coupon to Sunbeam for a ..

4036 230 3 $33 95 ............. YourCott$19i68 $18.86

(15) B-PIECE REGAL DUNCAN HINES STAINLESS STEEL FAMILY COOKWARE. Stainless steel inner and outer layers with carbon steel inner core lor quick, even heal distribution Covers prevent escape of vapor at low heat so foods can cook the healthful, waterless way Set includes: 1-qt. 2 ql and 3-ql saucepans, 6-qt covered Dutch oven, tO'/i ' open fry pan (uses Dutch oven cover) and recipe/instruciion booklet Attractive, yet functional cookware el makes cooking, cleanup and

81

400*

Storage easy. Extremely durable, too 2874-()63-7 $136.50

Your COSU60.99-$59.97

(16) PROCTOR SILEX STEAM/DRY IRON. Smooth glide soleplate with 37 vents, water level indicator Model 11300 Mail coupon to Proctor Silex tor a $3 00 rebate 3856-083 5 $25 95 YourCo*FA4*6*'$1199

(17) HOOVER "SPIRIT"" CANISTER VACUUM. Lightweight and portable Deluxe rug/floor nozzle. 3-posilion brush, dual full-time edge-cleaning and design-integrated handle Complete with attachments Model S3205

2448 092 3 $109 95 Your Co*t4M6 - $74.96

(18) EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM. Power driven beater bar and DialA'Nap. Adjustable handle Edge cleaning with headlight Steel motor hood with guard

2428-058 8 $119 95 Your Cost A6M6-$67.90

(19) DAZEY VAC MAN " POWER BROOM. It s a floor vac and a hand vac combined Specially designed tools with edge cleaner concentrate the air How while the swivel head let's you |el into light places. Model VM-76 Mail coupon to Dazey for a

3630-()630$7995 Your CoslA3MP-$32.97

(20) WINDMERE FLOCKED CURLER SET. 10 small, 8 medium, 6 large flocked rollers with 30 clips and ready dot on case Model FS24 Mail coupon to Windmere for a $5 00 rebate 4138 023 9 $39 95 Your CoslABMO-$19.90

(21) GEMINI FOLDING TRAVELER 1250 HAIR DRYER. Folds and packs in the smallest carryall, 120/140V Mail coupon to Gemini for a $3 00 rebate plus a $3 00 BONUS good thru 6/30/86

4146002 3$15 99 Your Cost $10.99 $8.99

(22) DIGITAL THERMOMETER. Easy to use and read Gives sate and accurate temperatures within 60 seconds Fever sen sor gives "Peakhold " display. Can be used for oral, rectal and auxiliary temperatures Comes with probe covers Model 270. 3814 010 9 $9 95 Your Cotl4A66 $4.96

(23) ELECTRONIC BLOOD PRESSURePULSE KIT. With microphoneless cuff Case included Model 2740

3814-014 1 $49 95 Your CotliZBiB $24.99

'^Brendm

DOLLAR-AMA

A. Pkg. of 2. 7 watt Night Ught Bulbs..

B. Pkg. of 2 ChondoHer Bulbs, 25,40, or 60 watts.

ipkgs.

pkg

He. Pkg. of 4 Safo-T Bulbs.........pkg. 4 F. Flood Lamps

D. Pkg. of 2 Oven/ $A _

Refrigerator Bulbs, 40 watts......pkg. I G.

$4 E. 3-Way Inside $J Si bS

1 Frost Ught Bulb ................. ^ with Bulbs.....

Assorted Soop Dishes Mini Stacking Bin 9% Inch Pet Dish Mini Handy Basket

1 Quart Funnel Measuring Cup Handled Strainer Drawer Organizers Italian Table Basket

Around-The-House Values. Choose from a wide selection of tumblers, flatware, bowls, nylon utensils, sponges and dish mops, soap dishes, assorted notebooks, bottle opener, photo cube and mini fans.

5 Pair Slack Rock 20 Hook Tie a BeH Rack Pkg of 10

vmytCoated Hangers Wooden Hanger Assortment

Wooden Salad Bowl Assfd. 7%" Bowls Oriental Bon Bon Dish 9 Inch Swirl Bowl

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p

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5

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30

Oteadles DOLLA

Eaty Care Hoitlcware. Choose from o wide selection of these household helpers. Colanders, bowls, bins, pet dish, utility , ballets and more.

B

[i'

A Mmi Porcelain Ramekin ............Stationery Necessities will meet

B Microwave-Safe Porcelain Ramekins.... .a *1 your every need tor home, office

C. Ovn-To-Tabte school. This fine assortment

SlonewofS Secvefs ......... 2s*t*3 Includes assorted notebooks,

D. Microwave-Safe Storieware Dishes......*2 steno. doodle and writing pods.

1 Bushel Round

Laundry Basket

Cafomic Travel Mug Separator/ SlraNrer/Meaturer

Jumbo Storage Chest Jumbo

Underbed Chest

24 Piece Fen

Pen Set

3-Piece Stainless Steel KnHe Set

Wireless Closet Light

(Batteries Not Included)

8,000 Inches Adhesive Tape with Dispenser

96-Pocket Photo Album

7 Inch

Diamond"

Ashtray

kg. of 10 leoHon I Bog*

IBnnh

Assorted Deluxe Metal Photo Frames

Pkg. of 3 Scouring Squoroi Pkg. of 4 Clooning Podt

Pkg. of 100 DIspotabI* Gloves Foothor Duiter w/8 In. Hondlo

Hand-Crafted

Miyako

Vases

Pkg. of 8 BoH Point Pens

Assorted

Decorative

Boxes

Assor Alabaster Eggs

eo.

Assorted

Stoneware

Ashtrays

ea.

Steal Twine Plasfic Duct Tope

T

:ioset Organizers. What better vay to hang it all upl Your choice of skirt, blouse and slack Kingers, belt and hat racks ind rnore tor easy storage.

9V4 Inch Non-Stick Fry Pan

Deluxe Hand Con Opener Set of 6 Steak Knive

Assorted Vinyl-Coated Wire Rocks & Coddles

Handyman Toolmates are a must for home and garage use! Choose from utility box, screwdrivers, pliers, hammer, drill set and assorted tools.

ilHi' ,

Angled

Broom

iwlth Dustpan

a:v.

m

24 Page Gallery Photo Album

5ut 'N Pour Cutting I ioard

IVi Bushel Oval Laundry Basket

6 Piece Food

Keeper Set

Mahogany

Cutting

Board

w/Handle

Assorted Brass

Photo Frames eo.

A'

A. San & Pepper Shaker Set..*2

B. Covered Stainless Steel Bowls

11 Ounce...............*1

24 Ounce............*1.50

41 Ounce .......*20 .

C. 2 Cup A. Spring Form Pans

Stainless Steel Sm. *1.50 Med. *2 Lg. >2.50

Measuring Pan............*2 B. 9 Inch Non-

D. Set of 3 Mini Graters *2 Stick Loaf Pan.............*2

E. Stainless/Glass Servers......*2 C. Rectangular Bake Pan

F. Steamer Basket ......*3 w/Unbreakable Lid.........*3

D. Non-Stick Roast Pan........*3

E. Non-Stick Cookie Sheet *3

F. 1274 Inch Non-

Snck Pizza Pan............*3

G. 12 Cup Non-snck

Tube Cake Pan.......... *4

^0 Ifll^Tfcwfciim ij f.x' ab

in NU-LINE WIRE MESH SECURITY GATE. Vinyl coated wire (11) NU-LINE CHILDS STEP CHAIR. Natural finished solid

nesh in solid hardwood frame fits openings from 3'/r " to 50 Sire'iiosVsi^z'gs * Your Cost S9.RT--$7.96

jwfiinnyasjsas Your CotlSlMfr $16.96 (12) HANKSCRAFT COOL-VAPOR HUMIDIFIER. 16 gallon

(2) KOLCRAFT MUSICAL COMFORT CRADLE. Machine "'%ourCosl$^^

* Your Cost $a6- $19.96 (13) MUSICAL MOBILE, llmbreila turns and colorful jmy

('jKSfLffiaPILOT. (designed for\^?^^^^

strap or harness. Padded safety shield. Meets all safety stan LAMP. 16" hand-painted lamp with

M4M26 5 $25 95 Your Coal ttMT"-$16.94 matching shade_^ vo..,r.i*moa.S22 90

(4) PRIDE TRIMBLE PRIOiE RIDE CAR SEAT with padding. mc^k^LCRAFT^SO CL INNERSPRING MATTRESS. Perma-r;?!,' ss;,sr,*r.' s?jroiiK

2244:0M*8 $49 95 Vour Cost $39:90 $34.90 play pen_ VVith plastic teething rails. Folds to travel or store.

(6) PRIDE TRIMBLE DELUXE WING-BACK HIGH CHm 57995.................Your CosllSMP-$49.99

Deluxe contoured wing-back design with adjustable chrome . ____

fool rests, deluxe wrap-around tray Folds HaUor MS^torag^ FMU OUfl FRONT COVER:

OD^CENTORV^SUPER SWING. Two position seat reclines for (1) 14K YELLOW GOLD AMETHYST ^^SART EAfWINGS.

!!^pifnrMolor rocks Lby to sleep'^quietly Runs 15 minutes 8572C77^9 $95D0 .old HEART SHAK'rMEfHrST*^^^

with one setting. Quick and easy to assemble (2) 14K YELLOW GOLD HEART-SHAPED AMETHYST Ptiv

..........YoufCoslS30iOf*S24.99 DANT on 16 chsin. n

in CENTURY SUPER COUPE. Select just the right height lor 0712-1O5-9$95.00 bcadi ctda^h * $39.97

ourbWomTorethT20pos

8658:oo3;2$^:o8i9" :! ! :!: ;S;cS;I9^$229:90

2f^HSM4M9M Your Coal S3M6-$24.99 8658-004 0 $615 00 23 JISS

(9^E TRImIlE REVERSIBLE handle STROLLER. Hart W/Pnw^QOLD 7" BEVelVed'HE^NMON^

dlfifllDs to enable you to push Stroller from either end. Boot at- (4) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7 BEVELLED MtHHINOBONt

taches to convert to carrlape type stroller. Front swivel wheels *' Y^uf^CoatWW $44 90as er llSSSisgS .e-:: .................

MawVsSTeM Your Coal $ft#r-$49.99 (5) 14K YELLOW GOLD PUFFED HEART EARRINGS

(10) NU-LINE NURSERY POTTY CHAIR. Solid hardwood with HEART BAR EARRINGS

(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD LOVE KNOT EARRINGS 8990-476-8 $47 50 .................Your Coat $a9i6P - $19.97

(8) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT FILIGREE HEART EAR-RINGS

8990-598-8 $55 00 .................Your Cost 834i6P - $24.97

(9) 14K YELLOW GOLD HEART DANGLE EARRINt^

9310 207-7 $69 95 .................Your CoaUHiOP $31.97

(10) 14K YELLOW GOLD AMETHYST 8 DIAMOND HEART ENHANCER

8740 722-7 $300 00 ..............Your Coal 8109.06*$139.90

(11) 14K YELLOW GOLD 18 DIAMOND CLUSTER EARRINGS.

1/a c* Tuy

9306-B23-1 $305 00' .............Tour Cosl$347.9n $179.90

9306624 9 $M5.M WG...........Your Coal4a43- $179.90

(12) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD AMETHYST RING with 10

^*4-0046 $230 00 ..............Your CosL$4869-$112.40

(13) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD OCTAGONAL AMETHYST RING with 14 diamonds

9812-031-4 $540 00 ..............Your Cosl83S8i99-$269.00

(14) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 28-DIAMOND FREEFORM HEART RING. ,28 ct. TW

9901-001-9 $520 (X) .............Your Ooat $349.90 - $299.90

^) SdiES14K WHITE GOLD HEART-SHAPED DIAMOND

BALLERINA RING. IVxct.TW.................

9840-004-7 $2650 00 ...........Your Coat-81009.60 - $1490.00

on L^IES1^ GOLD MARQUISE AMETHYST 8

oases'll-6 $1MCO ................Tour Coal 869ilfv$74.90

(17) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD HEART AMETHYST RING with 2 diamonds ^ aa<u>

9852091 9 $125.00 Your Coal 8i66 -$89.90

(18) RED SLINKY WATCH. ...........

95066306 $30.00 .................Your CoatSIS.fP-$18.77

(19) SILVER SLINKY WATCH.

95()6634-2 $30.00 Your Coal88W-$18.77

(20) FROSTED FASHION WATCH. Pink case with white j>yd_ 9506-701-3 $30.00 Tour Coal848.8P$18.77

(21) FROSTED FASHION WATCH. Red rectangular case with

9506^840-9 $30.00 Tour Cosl6406P' $18.77 (1

'WMmfomMUimiuKKt miam-perms MSHmm.

ISIncT

Sivln{

Safty

Turner

(1) DYNAMARK 5 H.P. TILLER. Self-propelled tiller with power reverse. Horiztonal shaft B&S engine with recoil starter, direct 2-step chain drive, lull 28" tilling width, adjustable H.D depth bar. adjustable transport wheels. 10x1.75" ag tread semi-pneumatic tires. H.D. 14 Bolo type lines with shield.

4251 944-7 $395 00 Your Cost $840. W $299.90

(2) BLACK a DECKER BENCHTOP 715 BAND SAW. Variable speed. 45 lilt table, guides. *9422

4360-063-4 $99 95 .................Your Cost SiAiBtT $79.90

(3) BLACK a DECKER 8" INDUCTION MOTOR TABLE SAW.

Powerful. 1 HP motor, mitre gauge. 8" combination blade, blade wrench. *9419.

4360-056-8 $99.95 ...............Your Cost SaArMT-$79.90

(4) TEXACO HAVOLINE SUPREME 10W-40 MOTOR OIL. $1 25

rebate with,purchase of 5 quarts. $3.00 rebate with purchase of 12 quads. Offer good thru 3/5/86 (Must buy 5 quarts to qualify). 4276-001 -7 $1 40.....................Your Cost $i^- $.84

(5) SKIL 3/8" OUlCK CHARGE" CORDLESS DRILL. Operates at 100 and 300 rpm. forward or reverse Charges from zero to full in just 3 hours. Equipped with charger and charging stand Model 2230-2

4448 018 4 $49 99 Your Cost SaarB*--$29.97

(6) X-ACTO KNIFE SET. Knives, handles and blades in wooden chest.

4492-001 -5 $12 50 Your CoslSBiBB^ $7.96

(7) DREMEL VARIABLE SPEED DELUXE MOTO-TOOL KIT.

5.000-28,000 rpm to select the right speed for cutting, sanding, polishing, grinding, drilling and sharpening Model 3701.

4258 015-9$69 95 Your CosLSABWf-$44.97

(8) DYNAMARK 32" REAR ENGINE RIDER. 8 HP BSS engine 32" twin blade, rear discharge cutting deck 5-speed gear drive plus 1 reverse. Tires: 16x6,50" rear, 10x4 00" front

4251 -035-4 $895 00 Your Cost.$M9:9(r $739.90

(9) DYNAMARK 11 HP 36" CUT RIDfNG MOWER. Synchro Balanced B&S engine 36" twin blade, side discharge H D transaxle 3 speeds forward. 1 reverse

4251-034-7 $1295 00 Your Cost SBWr9B $879.96

(10) DYNAMARK 18 HP 42" CUT TRACTOR. Ground engaging, twin cylinder B&S engine 42 " triple blade cutting deck (comes assembled on tractor). H D transaxle 4 speeds forward. 1 reverse

4251 036 2 $1995 00 Your Cost $1*90:98 $1379.90

(11) HUFFY SLAM JAM BACKBOARD & GOAL. Exclusive drop down goal with automatic return can be set to varying pressures of release.

1588 029 7 $59.95 ...............Your Cost $4494 - $39.94

(12) SPALDING DR. J" BASKETBALL. Nylon winding, extra deep pebbling and tacky, sure-handed feel. Autograph edition 1402 076 2 $18 50 Your Cosl$699-$11.84

(13) HUFFY 2-PIECE MOUNTING POLE/EXTENSION ARM. Ad

justs 6' to 10' from playing surface Double support arms provide rigidity

1588-021 4 $79 95 Your Cosl-$6994-$49.94

(14) EVEREADY ENERGIZER 6-VOLT HEAVY-DUTY LANTERN. BATTERY.

1428 0419$4 49 Your Cost$397 $2.97

(15) EVEREADY ENERGIZER 2 PACK ALKALINE C" BATTERIES.

1428 0226 $3 20 Your Cost $1.49

(16) EVEREADY ENERGIZER 2 PACK ALKALINE "D ' BAT TERIES.

1428-023 4 $3 20 Your Cos1$499-$1.49

(17) EVEREADY ENERGIZER 9-VOLT ALKALINE BAHERY. 1428 0366 $3 20 Your CoslllM-$1.49

(18) EVEREADY ENERGIZER 2 PACK ALKALINE AAA" BAT TERIES.

1428 037 4 $2 40 Your C08l*4rW $1.49

(19) EVEREADY ENERGIZER 2-PACK ALKALINE AA" BATTERIES.

14280446$240 Your Cost *97'$1.49

(20) STANLEY 1-OUART STAINLESS STEEL VACUUM BOTTLE. With cup/cap

1012-0061 $29 95 Your Cost St*9'$18.99

(21) EVEREADY ENERGIZER HALOGEN FLASHLIGHT. Water proof and rugged with full lifetime warranty 2-cells 1428051 5$1050 Your Cost 79^-$5.97

(22) COLEMAN FOCUS S PROPANE RADIANT HEATER. In Irared/directional healer focuses heat for rapid warming Ad luslable output from 3500 5000 BTU Propane bottles not included

1126 068 4 $34 95 Your Cost*a997- $26.97

(23) 10-AMP MANUAL BATTERY CHARGER. Recharges 6 and 12 volt batteries at tO amps to bring to full charge in 12 hours or less

1720 002 3 $39 95 Your Cost43*99 - $29.92

(1) SCANDIA* DELUXE BICYCLE EXERCISER. Sturdy tubular steel trarne Oirect-drive bicycle exerciser with molded safety wheel. Features tension resistance, adjustable bicycle seat and a lull speedometeriodometer.

1042-020-6$59 95 .............Your CosWAMf'$39.97

(2) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS BODYTONE 250 ROWER. Con

sirucled of f Vi" diameter steel tubing Hydraulic cylinders offer a wide range of tension adjustgients. Vinyl-covered loam padded seal

1150-092-31119 95 Your Cost BOftOA-$79.84

(3) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS EXERCISE BIKE. Sturdy, welded tubular steel frame Adjustable caliper brakes and handlebars 20" bicycle wheel with 18" floor base lor additional stability With speedometer, odometer and timer

1150^078-2 $119 95 Your C0SI48B94 $74.94

(4) LEACH FLEX RACOUETBALL RACKET. Glass-filled nylon racquel wilh leather grip

1150967 5 $16 95 Your CosUttfl'$9.97

(5) PENN ULTRA BLUE RACOUETBALLS. Can of 2 High perfor manee

1380-004 0$3 00 Your Cost$1.89

(8) 8" SLIMMING BELT. One size fits all. with velcro closure Sauna action will reduce waist and hips. Worn under clothes 1164 043 0 $9 95 Your Co69A-$4.94

(7) CHINNING A SIT UP BAR. Attaches to any door frame for pull-ups or sit-ups. Complete with instructions and exercises. 1164 0539$1395 Your Cost889f-$6.97

(8) DYNAMIC CLASSICS DELUXE TONE 'N CYCLE. Attaches to the bicycle wheel and conveniently turns your bicycle into a home exerciser Sturdy tubular steel construction.

1164-051 3 $26.95 ................Your CostM*'$14.97

(9) PRINCESS SMART BELLES. One pair of 3.3 lb Orbafron' dumbbells.

1150-059-2 $11 95...................Your Cost$M8 - $6.96

(10) EXECUTIVE DUMBBELLS. Two 3-kilo (6.6 lbs.) bronze solid Orbalron' dumbbells.

1150 034 5 $12 95 ...................Your COSI6996--$7.96

(11) ANKLE/WRIST WEIGHT. One pair of extra heavy vinyl weights, each weighing 2'/i lbs. Buckles securely around wrist or ankle. Instructions included.

1150-069-1 $10 95 ...................Your Cosf6796 $6.96

(12) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS SUPERSTAR EXERCISE MAT.

All purpose mat can be used for exercising, sun bathing or slumber parties. Illustrates 16 basic exercises. Folds/rolls for storage

1150973 3$il3 95 Your Cost4ftF-$8.97

(13) 9' BALL BEARING NYLON JUMP ROPE. Great lor trimming and building stamina.

1070-001-1 $4 95 ....................Your C0SI4397-$2.97

(14) SCANDIA- BUSTLINE DEVELOPER. Complete instructions clearly show isometric/isotonic movements to increase and develop bustline.

1042012-3$11.98 ...................YourC0SL6994--$7.94

(15) WESTBEND- TOTAL GYM' PRO EXERCISE SYSTEM.

More than 70 different exercises can be performed on the Pro'" that trim, tone and strengthen the entire body. Use it as a shape-up system or as a training system for tennis, racquet-ball. golf, skiing, swimming and other sports. Includes a built-in weight frame, standard leg cuff and illustrated exercise chart. Model 42023.

1457902-2 $349 95 Your Cosl4a894- $249.94

(16) JOGGING/EXERCISE SUIT. Soft and pliable vinyl retains body heat to create sauna effect and shed excess body moisture. Fully elasticized waist, cuffs and ankles.

1004-060-8 $8 95 ............ .......Your Cos! *494 $3.97

(17) PULSEPOINT MINI ROWER. Compact for easy storage. 1444 002 8 $49 95 .................Your Cost $369fr-$29.96

(18) WESLO MOTORIZED PULSEPOINT WALKING TREADMILL. Sturdy steel frame with flat running surface. Walk, run or jog in the comfort of your own home.

1444 001-0 $469 95 ..............Your CoslS38e*4- $329.84

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(1) CASIOTONE MT-100 ELECTRONIC j/SICAL KEYBOARD.

49 key. 8*note polypiionic mini keyboard with 20 voices, 12 rhythms, auto cords, bass patterns, built-in 6962042 5 $199 95 m 97

6962047-4 $29 00 CASE Your Cost $24.97

(2) TRANSCRIBER VCR COMBO PAK. Comprised ol a high quality wet type cleaning cassette and heavy duty VCR dust

691M22-7 $24 95 Your CoilST:*-$9.99

(3) VIDEO/AUDIO TAPE STORAGE UNIT. Holds 10 VHS or Beta cassettes in sleeves or 20 audio or home computer cassettes Part ol a system that can expand vertically w horizontally. 6930032-5 $20 95 Your CoslSWiSf $9.97

(4) MAXELL VHS VIDEO TAPE. Model T-120

6862015-2 $20 50 ...................Your Cosl-$4fl9--$4.69

(5) SCOTCH HIFI VIDEO CASSEHE. T120HFl

6814050-8 $10 99 .................., *

SCOTCH VHS CAMERA CASSETTE. HT120CC

6814052 4 $11 99 Tour Cost $8i90 $8.99

(6) SERVICE DOUBLE SIDED CASSETTE CASE. Holds 60 box ed or 120 unboxed cassettes in individual compartments. Padded vinyl construction. o a?

69300220 $19 95 Tour CostO^-$9.97

(7) TDK 90-MINUTE 2-PACK CASSEHES. Model SA^2^ _ 6940022-4 $6 60 Tour Cost84.96 $3.79

(8) MAGNAVX COMPACT DISC DIGITAL AUDIO PLAYER. Pure perfect sound. No disc wear. Front "drawer loading. Program track display. Elapsed lime display. Instant play Next track advance "Go-To" track select 3-speed search. Repeat play Pause. Dual memory functions Laser beam pickup

system. Model FD1040 ...........

6840011-1 $299.00 ..............Tour Co8t8190.9f-$169.97

SERVICE COMPACT DISC CABINET.

6930038-2 $29 95 .................Your COSI8490P--$14.97

(9) TECHNICS STEREO CASSETTE WITH DOLBY' B-C. Plus

metal compatible MX head RS-B14K^ ______

6886-084-0 $160 00.................Tour Cost $90.97 -$89.97

<10) RCA WIRELESS REMOTE VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER.

Infrared remote control. 14-day. 4-event programmer New Express recording (XPR). Multi-band electronic tuner. High-spwd

. 9\ __>i<Lj4riA /niintor diftnl;iu

S and sto action. Digital clock/tape counter display hour recording time. SP/LPiSLP recording speeds with auto

O-IIUUI ICVU.V....B ...... ---- --- -

playback speed selection Model VLT385 6878-928-8

.........Your Cost $299.90

01) GE VHS TABLE MODEL VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER.

Stereo sound with Dolby' noise reduction. Voltage Synthesiz ed Electronic Tuning System -107 channels, cable connection r . r .a fsnA //\iiniAr iTiAmnrv nrn-

ly. gr

$9.97 Mj

eo cieci$uiH$ luiMiiy 'wv ---

ready Four program, 14 day timer, tape counter memory, pro

vwwf r g mrtA rAemnlA P-Anlml

RCA 25" DIAGONAL REMOTE CONSOLE TV. SimilaMo above with 6 lunclion ChanneLock remote control. Model W9PK

AA7fl onA-H S749 95 YOUf COSI SSSW.W

(16) GE 13" DIAGONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV Auto Col^or automatic color correction system 82-channel tuning system Automatic frequency control locks in the Mst channel reception possible. Dutch oak finish on high impact

6S9$2ra 95 Tour Cost $4894M* $179.94

?/7W0N51."C0L0RTV

eaOV. rour uiuuiam, r

iram memory backup. 15-lunction infra-red remote control lodel 1VCR6012X.

tery charger circuit, car adaptor and AC/DC P0'we;^2SJ'!^ Folding hand

6798-048-2

Your Cost $399.96

I VillkUlt, WOf wwsapiw* W..W ---,--- .

hoioing nandle/stand, telescoping ah'"''-puts/earphone jack and rotary controls lor contrast, vertical.

(121 BUSH SOFTFORMS'* AUDIO/VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Holds TVs or monitor/receiver up to 26V wide, 22-/" high. Features adjustable VCR shelf, sae'y-'e^Pe;.^ glass door lor audio components and 'hree ad|usiable audio

(13) BUSH TVIVIDE STAND. With retractable, roll-out VCR

67M^)44 9 $79 95 Tour Cost $$9:97 $49.97

(14) BUSH DELUXE TV CART. Shelves and side panels can be reversed to create a variety ol different looks with 9''" and ebony accents. Holds TVs up to 27 wide, includes dual wheel hooded casters l9x27xl4'/4 .. --------

R7AA 051-4139 95 ......Your Cost SaWM'i2.9f

(15) RCA 25" DIAGONAL CONSOLE TV. Solid value in a tradi tional cabinet design. Auto color control, fleshlone correctiorv contraslfcolor tracking. RCA Xtended Life Chassis designed for outstanding performance and low power consumption plus 6" oval speaker lor rich, full sound. All created with a rich pecan finish on select hardwood solids and liberboard with simulated wood trim. Model 648P

6878 906 4 564995 Your Cost $399.94

brightness tint and color Model PCS 6748-031-95349 95

6748-031-95349 95 .............Your CoitSJIB.BA-SIOO.M

(18) JENSEN 12" 3-WAY SPEAKER STSTEM. ''"9 I TO watts continuous. 140 watts peak 12 woofer, 5 tweeter. Walnut grain vinyl on wood product cabiner

I vinyl on wood product --

6822^3 7 $199 (jb Each Tour Cost 5M.90 579.M

JENSEN SPEAKER. Power rating at 60 watts continuous, 120

' watts peak Model 1030. _ ^

68224)02 95169 00 Each Your Cost $7M-$69.90

(19) SOUNDESIGN TWIN CASSETTE COMPONENT RACK SYSTEM. AM/FM/FM Stereo receiver, semi-automatic turntable, lower speakers with casters, dual cassette that records from tuner, phono/aux, cassette player or live with m^ic^on touch record, continuous operation and auto stop 5850PK2.

6900-141-05349 95 ..........YourCost$)98.B0- $179.90

(W TECHNICS 70-WAn STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM. Features 70-wall stereo integrated amplifier with quartz synthesized FM/AM stereo tuner Dual cassette deck has high speed dubbing with Dolby B , bell-drive. semi-automatic turntable with P-mount cartridge. 3-way 10" bass reflex speakers Complete with glass front audio rack Model SC7210. 68864)766 $699 00 Tour Cost $490.97^ $469.97

(1) REGENCY 10-Chaniwl Programmabl

maneni memory, channel lockout step control <;QnR niRii tISQ . YOUf COiHW:^ *

?2GE Com*ct Full Pertormanee Channel CB. 4 watts out-put with 4 moment LED. bu.lt in auto noise hmner, squelch

^Wti "coMmBT *39.97

WTENNA SPECIALISTS CB ANTENNA. Model^

6762T47J2095 YourCol-*iW *12 97

(3) COBRA- Electronic Feature Phone. Swilchable tone/pulse dialing with 40-number memory and last number redial.

674^-6 *49 95 Vour Cost49^ *36.90

(4) UNIOEN Cordless Phone. Switchable tone/pulse, digital privacy codes. l-way page and last number re-dial.llM3iOT 6768-121 3 *139 95 Your Cost *69!^- *TO.90

(5) PANASONIC Phone Answering System with Speak^hone. Beeperless remote with VOX lor incoming message. On-hook dial speaker phone tor hands-free dialing with memory speed dialing Tone/pulse switchable #KXT2425 ,

687414 8 *249 95 Your Cost.tt90.9P *189.W

(6) GE Deluxe Beeperless Remote Control Dual Microcassette Answering System. 11 remote (unctions with 256 selectable codes One-touch operation. Dual microcassettes lor compact size and reliable operation. Call screening Model 2 9880 68008861*14995 Your C0M119.99--*99.W

(7) RECORO-A-CALL Beeperless Answering Machine. Remote playback with rewind and save/accummulale. ModeiKb 6904007 9*16995 Your Cost tM OO* *69.90

(8) GE Mini AMIFM Electronic Clock Radio. Sleep swii^, Snooz-alarm- and slide rule dial Ideal utility clock 1(7 4620

MIr s *3 00 rebate good thru 5/31/86 __________

6800-290-6*24 95 .........YourCosttMiBP-*12.97

(9) PANASONIC Portable Cassette. One touch record built-in condenser mic, edit function, AC/DC oper^ion #RQ2103^ 6874 1214*23 95 .................Your Cost *i9i9P -*18.97

(10) PANASONIC Mini Cassette. One touch tecor^ pause, auto stop, cue and review, built-in condenser mic l(HQ_340.

6874 1222*24 95 Your Cost **8.9 *18.97

(11) GE Microcassette Recorder with 2-Speed Capstan Drive.

Pause, reyiew/preview slide controls. *3 5325__________

etyvY vva.ji 4*195 YoUi C0StrJ3#iw^5

MXEU 2-PACK MICRO CASSETTES. *MC60UD2^

017-8S7 95 Your Cosl^^sS^ $4.99

(12) STEWART AM/FM/MPX with Cassette Player. Stereo

headset, stereo indicator lights. Model ST-979 ____

RonA4y)ni$39 95 ......Your CostSMM* $19.90

M^^SHIBA FM/AM/FM Stereo Headphone Radio.

(14) GE Portable Component Music System AM/FM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder. Detachable 4 speaker system with

5" woofers and piezo tweeters *3 5261

ftftfin *X40-Q $99 95 .........Your Cost^/O.W* $49.97

^GE Lem AM/FM/FM Stereo Pertormanee Portable Cassette Recorder. Two 4 ' speakers AM/FM/FM stereo tuner with built-in Automatic Frequency Control lor FM Rotary tone control, left/right balance control, and cushion eject cassette

door. *3-5450 Mlr's *5 00 rebate good thru_5/31/86._____

6800-338-3 *72.95 .................Your Cost *49.0P^ *44.97

(16) CANON S66MX Memory Typewriter. 10 KB of text memory assignable to up to 26 blocks 30-character LCD display. 1 line correction memory, relocate Many automatic I^ims

6958 9380*599 95 Your Cost *469i*r-*399.97

6958 939-8 *2 75 RIBBON , Your Cost *2.49

(17) BROTHER Correctronic 50XL Eleclronic Typewriter. Full line lilt-oll correction memory, triple pilch, auto center, underline return, indent, daisy wheel print element Compati ble with Word Speir , optional computer interly_e_

6450018 4*39994

6450-019-2 *6.45 RIBBON ..................Your Cost *4.97

(18) BROTHER Word Spell"- - Electronic spelhng dictionary with 50,000 words Connects to Brother CE^50 MXL 6450-041-6*129 87 Your Cost I80.9P' *49.97

(19) ROYAL Alpha 800 Electronic Typewriter with dual pitch (1012) 100-character printwheel. 45-character correction memory Auto relocate/underline, centering Optional centronics/parallel interlace easily installed^ ......

S349 95 Your Cosl6i99flB-*189.90

64M03V9 *6% RIBBON Your Cost *4.97

6466 979 9 *69 95 INTERFACE/ALPHA 600 Your Cost *59.97

1201 CANON PC-25 Copier. Reduce, enlarge originals from business card to I0"x24" in different colors (by P

tional toner cartridges) Auto paper feed. ^ .^gl

(22) CASIO 10-bigil 2-Color Printer. Uses 2'A plain paper AC

KaSm YourCosta9i9F-*32.97

(23) T.l. 12-Digll 2-Color Calculator. Red

printer with audit trail and cornmas. Uses 2A paper. ACgSiwSgmw

(24) SHARP 10-Digit Hand-Held Printer LCD display, standardW/9*^2S^ Y^^

6984 043 7 *6 95 AC ADAPTER ki , r n cicuWor 112

(25) T.l. 55III Scientific Programmable LCD Celculatw. 112

junctions include 56 steps 'V ^io^lmCalcuiator;841191.

(27) SHARP Thin Man Scientific Calculator. 48 scientific YourCost4(M<k.*13.97MI*2T95""''^^

(29) MAGNAVOX 12" Amber

ffi5l-9*M90l)' You?Cos16M)P.*79.97

(30) COMMODORE' Dot Matrix Printer. Type styles changeable from front panel (without making software changes). With bidirectional printing,

Characters, tractor feed; Pa^'''

Sim*''"'.'" YomCo^

COMMODORE- I a trademark of Commodore Electronics -(5 Limited."

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(1) ROYAL COMMERCIAL DUTY 2-COLOR PRINTIDISPLAY

CALCULATOR. Extra large 12-digit display, 2-color printout, 4-key memory. Takes office pounding. Model 248PO. Mail coupon to Royal for a $10.00 rebate.

6980-035-7 $149 95 ................Your Cost S84.W-$74.97

(2) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 12-OIGIT PRINTER WITH BUSINESS FUNCTIONS. Built-in financial functions to help solve a wide variety of financial problems: cash flows, annuities, interest, profit margin, etc. 12 digit plain paper printer; 2.5 LPS print speed. Large, sculptured bar for fast/easy action. Comprehensive handbook, for problem solving methods. 1 roll of paper, dust cover, application book, and a quick reference guide are included.

6986-060-9 $130 00 Your Cost-$0.8f~ $79.90

13) 3 ROLLS 57mm (2V4) CALCULATOR PAPER.

6980-020-9 $3.45 ....................Your Cost M9 -$1.99

(4) CANON 10-DIGIT DESK PRINTER. Desktop print/display calculator with single live memory for heavy-duty use. Della percent, mark up, and percentage functions. AC. Includes 1 roll of paper Model P26D.

6958-013 2 $74 95 Your Cost SAiiW -$39.97

(5) CASIO ACfDC PRINT/DISPLAY CALCULATOR. 10 digit blue digitron readout plus print out. 4-key memory, 32-step program mability for repeat calculations, item count, add mode, full decimal selection. AC adaptable. Model HRIOO

6960-013-8 $49 95 .................Your Cost-iaftS?--$24.97

6960-008 9 $7 00 AC ADAPTER Your Cost $6.47

(6) ROYAL ELECTRONIC PROGRAMMABLE CASH REGISTER.

4 independent departments, 2 programmable percent tax rates and 64 programmable tax points. Dual display and dual tape system. Simplifies daily accounting procedures: personalized receipt stamps optionally available. Model ER145

6980-023 3 $379.95 ..............Your Cost SaM;97 - $219.97

2-PLY ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER PAPER. 3 rolls 6980D217$4 95 Your Cost $3.97

(7) SCOTCH 10-PACK DOUBLE SIDED 5'/* DISKETTES. Dou

ble density, error-free.

6814 042-5 $44 69 Your CostSlMi'$15.97

SCOTCH 10-PACK SINGLE SIDED S/d DISKETTES. 6814035-9 $18 49 Your Cost $M!7-$11.97

(8) EPYX- MICROSOFT- MULTIPLAN- FOR C04- /128-

Fast-loading, adds super spreadsheet power to your computer Delivers professional-level power and features including C/128(lm) keypad function Advanced formatting features let you easily create and revise any spreadsheet 6983 171 7 $6000 Your CostSAS^F-$35.97

EPYX- PROGRAMMERS- BASIC TOOLKIT FOR C 64-Assembly language graphics with BASIC convenience 6983 172 5 54S00 Your Cost $3i:9P'$29.97

(9) FLIP-N'FILE- 25. Stores and fites 25 5'/!" flexible disks Perfect protection: with non magnetic lock and key

6806 002 9 519 95 YourCost$4P-$12.97

(10) BUSH COMPUTER HUTCH. Use with (11) below Model CTA131

6766-042-3 $99 95 Your Cost-MMB-$59.90

(11) BUSH COMPUTER DESK. Model CTA130

6766D41 55169.95 .............Your Cos SMOiOO--$99.90

(12) SENTRY FIRE BOX. Fire resistant for Vj hour Protects your valuables from lire and features key lock and carrying handle

4364 008 5 535 00 Your CostAa*9f-$14.97

(13) SENTRY STANDARD SAFE. Featuring a 3number changeable combination and 2 dead bolts tor additional securi-ly

4364 002 8 5206 00 ........... Your CostS480.90- $139.90

(14) THE ARTHUR YOUNG TAX GUIDE 1988. Official IRS tax guide

5919 001-758 95 Your CostST.Of'$6.97

(15) 14" 2 DRAWER FILE CABINET. With lock Mir s $2 rebate 5830 005-4 570 00 Your Cost M-$29.90 18 " FRAME WITH FOLDERS.

5830 007-0 514 40 ..........Your CostSMF-57.99

HANGING FILE FOLDERS. 20 pack

5830 008 8 514 15 Your Cosl-$0.09-$7.99

--C-64' is a trademark of Commodore Electronics Limited." --CI128'- is a trademark of Commodore Electronics Limited.'

^rendl^sRAIN CHECK POLICY

Brendle's endeavors to keep in slock all advertised merchandise However, occasionally, due to cir cumstances beyond our control certain items may not be available In this case, we will issue a raincheck which will guarantee the price lor 90 days on the advertised item or a comparable substitute No rain checks will be issued on toys, or discontinued merchandise II we cannot satisfactorily fill your rain-check within 90 days, we will give you a 10 percent discount on your next single item purchase, excluding star specials and clearance merchandise

JACKSONVILLE. NC 28540 New River Shopping Center 1291 Hargett Street (919) 347-4411 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

KINSTON, NC 28501 Kinston Plaza Shopping Center 2405 N. Heritage Street (919) 523-7440 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514 1801 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. (919) 929-0346 Chapel Hill (919) 493 2421 Durham Mon., Thurs., Fri.

10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Tues., Wed., Sat.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

RALEIGH, NC 27612 Kiddshill Plaza (Behind Crabtree Valley Mall) (919) 781-9710 Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

RALEIGH, NC 27603 Ral-Lee Shopping Center Highway 401 70 South (919) 772-0303 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

mizm

WILSON, NC 27893 Regency Park Center 2101 South Tarboro Street (919) 237-4346 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC 27870 Oakland Shopping Center U.S. Highway 158 & 10th St (919) 535-1781 Mon.-Wed., Sat.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.ALSO STORES IN: ASHEVILLE, NC; BOONE, NC; BURLINGTON, NC; CHARLOTTE, NC; CONCORD, NC; ELKIN, NC; GASTONIA. NC; GREENSBORO, NC (2); NEWTON, NC; SALISBURY, NC; WINSTON-SALEM, NC (2); ROANOKE, VA; SALEM. VA; KINGSPORT, TN; CHARLESTON, SC; COLUMBIA. SC; MYRTLE BEACH, SC.

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Q IsrtU true that fa

mous fiimemdTVactresses want abortions, they go to ciinicseu:ross the Mexican border in Tijuema? Wasn't that where Jane Russell was so horriMy mutilated that she could never have a child cf her own and ther^ore had to adopt her three kids?Lona M., Greenville, S.C.

A Jane Russell writes in her autobiography:'There was no such thing as keeping a child out of wedlock in 1942. The only solution was to find a quack and get an abortitm.** Jane found hers in Glendale, Calif. Subsequently she discovered she could have no children a^ adopted three. Since abortion is no longer illegal in the U.S., the Tijuana abortion milk do not serve the once-sizable number of Hollywood actresses they formeriy did.

Q WasWalter^menbergpublidierof'TVGukk and the Daily Racing Form" and the former U.S. ambassador to Great Britainever married to Ethel Merman, the late Broadway musical-comedy star?N.K Polm Springs, Caltf.

A Though never mairied to each other, Annenberg and Xupcake (his favorite name for Merman) were invdved in a heavy love affair in the late30s.

tMtar/taMribail and Bhal Hinnn akttna af Mr

Q Fvebeen told, but have no way of verifying, that the worlds wealthiest widow is Yoko Ono, who was married to Beatle John Lennon. Is she?Carol Dunn, Berkeley, CMif.

A Y<Ad Ono, 52, is surely one of the worlds wealthiest widows, with an inherited estate said to be w(Mth more than $I(X) million.

ItahaOaa wMiaaa, Saaa: Laaaaa Ml adHaas

Q / believe I was in school with Rep. Dan Rosten-kowski (D III.), powerful chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, some 40 years ago. How old is Rostenhowski? Did he ever attend St. Johns Military Academy in Delafield, Wis., and under what name?d.S.. Me^. Ariz.

A Rostenhowski is 58. He attended St. Johns Military Academy under the name Dan Rosten.

Q A steak tUnner is riding on this bet. so youd better be right. Which of the following men is President Reagans official press secretary: Larry Speakes, Pat Buchanan or Jim Brady?Mel McDowell, Lansing, Mich.

Ajames Bradyalthough wounded by John Hinckley Jr. on March 30, 1981, and disabled-still retains the title Assistant to the President and Press Secretary. Brady makes it to his White House office about once a week. Officially, he is the Presidents press secretary. Larry Spekes title is Assistant to the President and Principal Deputy Press Secr^ary. Pat Buchanan, another Assistant to the President, is also Director of Communications.

Q Gov: Mario Cuomo of New York has been touted as a possible U.S. President. My wife says no person whose name ends in a, i. o or u was ever elected President. Is that correct or merely evidence of her prejudice against etimics? -Dl., Ithaca, N.Y.

A Surely you know your wife better than we do. She is. however, correct in her assertion.

Q My husband says taking vitamin C tablets prevents the common cold. He says Linus Pauling, the N(d)el Prize-winning chemist, proved that in his published research. My physician maintains that there is no conclusive scientific proof that vitamin C will prevent colds. What is the truth?Mrs. A.H., Mesa, Ariz.

A In 1970, Linus Pauling auduxed a book, Vitamin C and the Common Cold, in which he suggested that a gram of the vitamin daily would sharply reduce the number of colds for many people. He also suggested that others would need as many as 10 grams a day. There are no controlled scientific studies that prove conclusively the efficacy of such dosages, though some people believe vitamin C may reduce the severity or duration of their colds

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Wf^ should be a joint U.S./Soviet expedition banning in 1^2

IN THE DARKENED HmmiIm auditorium of the National Academy of Sciences in Washington. D.C.. the five of themveterans of many space missioiKreminisced about the silent movie being projected on the big front screen. With an easy, self-mocking humor, they described ^ design of the compatible docking module, the separate launches from Cape Canaveral. Fla., and Tyuratam in the USSR, the dangerous rendezvous. the triumphant crawling through the air locks to visit one another, the exchange of gifts, the camaraderie and their separate returns to Earth.

Occasionally, a linie shyly, they would put an arm around each other. Many in the audience were struck by the mutual affection and resp^ of Lt. Gen. Thomas Stafford. U.S. Air Force, former commander at Edwards Air Force Base, where high-performance aircraft are tested, and Maj. Gen. Alexei Leonov.

Soviet Air Force, the first human to walk in space. As the film ended and the lights came on, there arose from the sedate audience of engineers and scientists a sound I have rarely heardn ovation of such a timbre and intensity that you knew something deeply felt had been touched in that hard-bitten and tough-minded audience.

Maybe it was possible after all. you got to thinking. Maybe these two nations could w(^ together in their common interest. Perhaps they could set aside a little of the mutual paranoia and propaganda, to say nothing of their SS.OOO nuclear weapons. We've been conditioned to think that in the "real" world it could never happen, that it's too good to be true. But it had happc^ in World War II. against a common enemy, and in a small way it had hai^ned in July I97S, with the Apollo/Soyuz linkup that we were celebratine.

That linkup. I knew, had its genesis, in large pan. in an idea propt^ by PARADE back in January 1966. Affirming in an open letter to President Lyndon Joluison that space should be a territory for p^eful exploration, not a battleground. PARADE proposed that an American astronaut and a Russian cosmonaut orbit the Earth together in a two-man capsulea demonstration of superpower cooperation that would transcend political differences. The response at the timefrom readers and newspaper editors alikewas overwhelmingly pmitive. Six yars later, in May 1972, President Nixon and Premier Kosygin signed an agreement providing for U.S.-Soviet cooperation in exploring space for peaceful purposes, leading to

the 1975 Apollo/Soyuz linkup.

Now. here they were, the veterans of that contact between alien civilizations, describing a mission whose accomplishments, apart from some w^while science, were chiefly in the cause of human understanding. There was a hunger in that audienceas there is throughout the woHda longing for the two nations to do something together for a change, something on behalf of the human species. Our powers are so great and our accomplishments so feeble. Think of what we could do together. As the five astronauts and cosmonauts were given relief maps of the Kasei Val lis region of Mars, you heard another stirring ovation, and again the thought arose unbidden: Maybe it was possible after all.

Mars is the world next door, the nearest planet on which an astronaut or cosmonaut could safely land. Although it is sometimes as warm as a New England October, Mars is a chilly place, so cold that some of ,its thin carbon dioxide atmosphere freezes out at the winter pole. There are pink skies. Helds of boulders, sand dunes, vast extinct volcanos that dwarf anything on Earth, a great canyon that would cross most of the United States, sandstorms that sometimes reach half the speed of sound, strange bright and dark markings on the surface, mountains shaped like pyramids and other enigmas.

Among these many wonders and delights are the channels. The ^ace of Mars is covered with hun

dreds of ancient river valleys, carved out in a more clement time when liquid water flowed across the manian landscape. Not only were there rivers then, but also lakes arid (possibly) oceans. When, in 1976. the two Viking landers set down on Mars, no sign ot life was uncoveredno footprints, no artifacts, no trees or bushes or desert coneys or microbes, not even so much as a complex organic molecule. Mars seems to be lifeless today. But what seems certain is that a billion years ago. when the waters flowed, the chances of life were much greater on that wetter and warmer Mars. If we could wander down one of the sinuous valleys and examine the geological stratifications in the banks, we might discover muchabout climate change and the origin and evolution of life, and about the comparative developments of sister worlds.

Mars beckons, a storehouse of scientific informationimportant in its own right but also for the light it may cast on the environment of our own planet. II Mars once had abundant liquid water, what went w^? How did an Earthlike world become so parched, frigid and comparatively airless? Is there something here we should know about our own planet?

We humans have been this way before. Qiristopher Columbus would have understood the call of Mars But mere scientific exploration does not require a human presence. We can always send smart robots They are much cheaper, and you can take more risks with them.

cm tit mmHutATH by mvi surm

MK 4 RHHMnr 1, IMt nUMK MIMZWE

BY CARL SAGAN

f "*Afiythifig that creates emotional ties I between human beings must inevitably counteract war... Everything that leads to important shared action creates such common feelmgs. On them the structure of human society in good measure rests."

-SIGMUND FREUD.

IN CORRESPONDENCE WITH ALBERT EINSTEIN (1939)

Sending humans to Man must have nwic than scientific justification, as with the Apollo program. President John F. Kennedy did not ask to find out the origin of the dark lunar lowlands by the end of the 1960s: he asked for an American to land on the Moon and return safely. It was an American political response to the Bay of gs fiasco in Cuba and to the fact that the fint person to orbit the Earth was a citizen of the Soviet Union. Kennedy explicitly cast the Apol lo program in the context of peaceful competition with the Soviet Union. And. as all the world knows, that race the Americans won.

But imagine a different sort of Apollo program, in which cooperation, not competition, was theobjective. because the leaders of the U.S. and the USSR had come to their senses, imagine these leaders deciding to do something not just for their nations but also for their species, somediing that would capture the imaginations of people everywhere and would lay the groundwork for a major advance in human historythe eventual settlernent of another planet.

It can be done. It is technologically feasible. It requires no major 'breakthroughs." A project to send people to Mars sounds absurdly expensive. But the advance in technology have been so great that such a mission would cost far less than Star Wars, less than the Apollo program, and not much more than a major strategic weapons system. In a joint mission, the cost to any one nation would be still snudler.

But why a joittt mission to Mars'? Why not jointly feed the hungry in sub-Saharan Africa, or do water leclarnttion projects in Bangladesh?The United States and the Soviet Union could, if they chose, together help house, educate, provide medical care for and make increasingly self-reliant every citizen of the planet. But the U.S. and the USSR have no such precedent: diey have been obsessed by the pursuit of short-term competitive advantages. The political realities, sadly, are that a joint mission to Mars, like Apollo/Soyuz. is well within the realm of practical pr^ibility. while many worthy and more mundane activities ate not. Not yet. But a major cooperative success in space can serve as an inspiration and spearhead for joint enterprises on Earth.

Moreover, space missions have an important subsidiary advantage: They use precisely the same aerospace, electrtmics. rocket arid even nuclear tech-nolo^es as does the nuclear arms race. There is a perceptkm. enunciaied rnost clearly by President Dwight Eisenhower in his farewell address, that the tnarriage of high technology and the military establishment creates an arms-race juggernaut that is almost impossible to turn off and that may destroy us all. An alternative program using the same industries and some military skills for peaceful purposes might be a very good thing; it is fooli^ to have powerful vested interestsjobs, careers, profits. divideqdiMii^inly

~^^tihuedrki

MathnAstronauts: Srr Envoys w Mankind

Ma

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N THE l%7 OUTER SPACE treaty, the United States and the Soviet Union pledge not to introduce nuclear or other weapons mass destruction in Earth or-iMtoron any other celestial body. The treaty prohibits military bases or weaptms testing of any sort on the Mom and planets. The nations are to facilitate and encourage international cooperation" in the scientific exploration of the Moon and planets and "shall regard astronauts as envoys of mankind." Joint activities on other planets are explicitly encouraged by Article I of the treaty, which reads in its entirety: "The exploration and use of outer ^xice. including the Moon and other celestial bodies, shall be carried out for the benefit and in the interests of all countries, irresp^ive of their degree of economic or scientific development, and shall be the province of all mankind."

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Also. Gnay SaMhb wi grow in asaay areas of the soah where other apples dont do wel. even a Ibos ad Cafifbmia (check with yonr local conoiy agent if yonre oaar^. Id aorthem sates Gnav Sailhb ripea laie, when nntf other apples have finiihed bearing. ^

With every order of Gnaay Sndihh, Silver Creek Nurseries incides a coapkte set of plaaiing iiisimctions ad other osefol lips (they need BO aore care than regada^ trees). Ba HURRY Once tefiinited sandy is sold oa there wi be no more trees ad next year Order cmfoyf

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Yes. I W to glow-tkaiiny sem-dvrd appk oe. Rush me the number a trees checked below:

I Crmmy Smith-apple wee. $4.95 phis $2JI P A H.

2 CnnnySmtthapjdewees.$11.95phis$3.NPAH.

4 Gramiy Smith" apple wees. $21.95 phis SJJI PAH.

8 Gnmiy Smilh" apide wees. $19.95 phis $4.il P A H. Michigan residents add 49 sales lax.

Total amoum enclosed-(U.S. cunency only.

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mKSIcontinued

dependent upon a continuing arms race. Expeditions to the planets UK the sam high technokrgy, afld the liaditkmal rnili-tary virtues of organization and valor, in a humane and benign cause.

Voyages by humans to Mars sitiHiitaK-ously engage many different constituencies: technological, scientific, exploratory, military and industrial, as well as the riumy who wish to see significant, balanced cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union. Some people feel the lure of Mars sinqdy as the future calling. A joint Mars project excites both visionaries and practical engineers, crosses national and ideok^-calboundmries, and evenasldiscovered at a meeting of scientists and world religious leaders in Italyhas a powerful and ecumenical religious appeal. There is, it seems, a tide rising.

House-Senate Joipt Resolution 236,

Joint

Mars

Missions:ASOVIETVIEW

I WOULD LIKE TO WRITE A reportage about how the American shuttle docks with the Soviet Salyut: bow a new iiHernational crew works 00 a new peaceful program; how a giant space dock is created in oitMt to assemble an international, interplan-eiary manned craft; how it sets off toward Mars; and bow Soviet and American lack leave the first ftxR-priffison die red sands of the MaitiaB dmerts.

-Y.A.001J(WANQVIN *KOMSOMOLSKAYA PRAVDA.'

MOSOCW. JUUr 14. NiSAN AMERICA VIEW

MARS IS NOT (k)ING TO BE sealed as a natiooal enterprise; indeed, that would be grossly unfair to humankind as a whole. Everyone will warn to particpale, and it is up to US to provide the leadership. We must mtdce paitkipmion in dus great adventure available to all people everywhere.

The bandii^ together of al) hu-nunkind cannot but help to bring oiir own home phmet many benefits, not only in technology but also, as has been so eloquently stated here today, a more peaceful, mote cooperative, more forwad-lotdcing and more humane planet Earth.

TOOMAS PAINE. CHAIRMAN. U.S.

NATIONAL COMMISSION ON SMCE ANDPORMERNASAAOMINlSTRArOR.

AT THE AMERICAN mSITrUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS/ planetary SOCIETY CONFERENCE. StEPS TO MARS." WASHINGTON. D C.. AJLY M. MS

Spearheaded by Sen. Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii, was pas^ by both houses of Congress and signed into law by President Reagan on Oct. 30. 1984 (Pidilic Law 98-362). It explicitly describes joint U.S./Soviet activities in space as an alternative to an arms race

in space, which is in the interest of no one. Subsequent resolutions proposed in the Seraie by Matsunaga discuss joint East-West Man-related activities, including an unmanned Mars sample re-nira ar^ all activities that might contribute to an intemMkmal manned mission to Mars.

With or whbout the United States, the Soviet Union is going to Mars. Since before Sputnik, the Soviets have de-claed their loi^-term intention to go to Mars. Yet. to dite. even with the first unmanned landings on the Moon and on Venus to their credit, they have never been able to land a working spacecraft on Mars. However, an extremely ainbitiousdual spacecraft launch to Mars is teended. acooiding to Soviet scientists, for 1988. The two unmanned vehicles will insert themselves into orbit around Mars and approach, very closely, not Mars itself but its two small moons. Phobos and Deimos.

The Soviets have kept men in space for eight months and sent one cosmonaut on two consecutive missions, each of six months' duration. Why? In the vicinity of the Earth, there is no mission that requires such long stays in zero gravity; certainly any future space station will have shorter duty cycles. But it takes roughly nine months for a spacecraft u> journey from Earth to Mars.

On the launch pad at Tyiratam. a massive rocket booster is teing completed, a hnvy lift vehicle omparable to the Saturn 3 that took the Apollo astronauts to the Moon. The Soviets have a more or less contiouously occupied span station called Sd/yur and are developii^ the equivalent of a shuttle to low Earth-oibit aid a sp^ tug.

A Soviet manned laniding on Mars in the early '90s. say, seems unlikely. It is too soon. But a Soviet mission to carry cosmonauts on a close approach to Mars

is nuicb easier and just possibly might be launched by l992.Thedaieissignifi-camit is the 73th anniversary of the Russian Revolution.

But 1992 is also the 300th anniversary of Giristopher Columbus' discovery of wha came, propitiously, to be called the New World. Whatever the original motivaions were for the age of exploration tha Columbus ushered in. the net result has been, in a painful historical process now nearing completion, the;, linking of the continents, the unification of the world. Wha could be more fitting for 1992 than the initiaion of u'n international program for the exploration and eventual settlement of another New World? Perhaps by 1992 the nations would merely begin assembling in low Eartb-orbit the components of the

HMI RMWnr 2; IfM PRMIK MMUINE

spicecfaft that will take the first humans to Mars. By 1992. die U.S. Space Station is supposed to be ready.

If we take ts path, there will come a timepefhaps at the dawn of the new centmy Old the new millennium-when the interplanetaiy spacecraft will be assemMed in Earth orbh, the progress in fiill view on the evening news. Aeronauts and cosmonauts, hovering like piats, will guide and mate the prefabricated The day will come when the ship is tested and ready, boarded by its imemational crew arid boosted to esciqie the Earth's gravity. Forthewhde of the voyage to Mars and back, the lives of the American crew members will depend on their Soviet counterparts and vice versa, a microcosm of the actual situation down here on Earth. Perhaps the .first joint manned (and womarmed) mission will be only a by of Mars. Perhqis robot vehicles will then (or earlier), with parachutes and letrorodGets. gendy set down on the Martian surface to collect samples and return them to Earth. But eventually around 2001 if we wish ithumans will set foot on the planet Mats.

According to solemn treaty, signed in Wellington and Moscow on Jan. 27. I%7. and ratified by the Senate and the President, no nation may lay claim to part or all of another planet. Neverthelessfor good historical reasons that Coluihbus would have understood well people are concerned about who first sets fool on Mars. If this really worries us. we can arrange for the ankles of the American and ^viet commanders to be tied together as they alight in the gentle Martian gravity.

But there would be much to do besides making syinbolic gestures. The crews would acquire new and previously sequestered samples, in part to search for life, in part to understand the past and ftiture of Mars and Earth. They would experiment, for later expeditions, on extracting water, oxygen and hydrogen from the hydrated rocks and sand

and from the uiidapouiKlpennaii^ to drink, to breathe, to power their machines and. as rocket fuel, for the return to Earth. They would test out Martian materials for eventual bases and settlement on Mars.

And they can go exploring. For me, the eariy stage of human exploration of Mars is encqisulaied by the image of a roving vehicle wandering down an ancient nver valley, thecrew with gedogical hammers, cameras and analytic instruments at the ready. Eveiyd^ the exploras could rove to their own horizon, their diKOvoies televised back to Earth at the spted of light.

In the k)M run, the binding up of the wounds on urth and the ex|Noratk^ Mars might go hand in hand, each activity aiding the otha. The wonders of Mars will occupy us for a long time-Hts surface wea is equal to the land area of the Earth. The first voyage of men and women from our ph^ to Mars is the key step in transforming us intoa multi-plana speciesa step as nwmentous as the colonization of the land by our amphibian ancestors some 500 rnilUon years ago and the descent from the trees by our prirnate ancestors perhaps 10 million years ago.

Decades ago. Mars called to the Sovi-a spncefligiM pioneer Ktmstantin Tsiol-kovsky and tohis American counterpan. Roben H. Goddard. The rockets they designed vrere intended not for the destruction of life on Earth but to take us to the plaiKts and the stars. Is there mx soine special obligation of the two principal spacefaring mdionsthe two nations that have burdened ourplana with 55,000 nuclear wcapoosto put things ri^. to use this technology for good and not for evil, to blaze, on behalf of every human being, the trail to Mars and beyond? B

Carl Sagan is president of The Planetary Society, a nmtprafit orgat^^ion devoted to planetary explorad^ and tlie search for extraterrestrial life.

WhatYbuCanDo

THEI00.0004tlEMBER PtaaetsySodeiyhas been a katSng ad-vocaieofjoialmnnn exploation of Man. Tw oiganization is cutiwiynKndicnhip-aupponBd ther iaiDnnatiao abont me aocieQr and in Man Rmd, wriie;

Urn Planetaqf Socieiy, Dept P. 65 N. Catalina Ave.,Fbsadena, Calif. 91106.

Lenen atout joint hmnaa exploration of Mas AouM be sent to the National Commisnon on Space, which is canently piaaring a recommenda-tk to the Presidein abom ftiture U.S. space exfdoration:

Natkmal Cbmmission on Space, Dept P.490L'EBtatFlazaEast,S.W., Wbslnton, D.C. 20024.

Renden dso nny write to:

Sea. 9ade Gorton, Chnntti, Sub-cananiQee on Science, Tbchnology and

, U.S. Senate, Room Hart 427, D.C. 20SH).

Rep. BiB Nelson, Chamnan, Sub-commitiee <m Space Science and Applications, U.S. House Rq>-reaentatives. Room 2321 Ri^rbuin, Washington, D.C. 20515.

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Original United States Government Mint Issue

The Numismalic Gidd is making an unpnce-demedSPEOALOFFERonourbeaulifuifNe piece Morgan Slver Dolar Cdeclor'sSet for just %00 per seL When we ran tWsoffier lecenlb it was a compiete set out but due to a special purchase of these historic coins, we are able to repeat it in this Rivate Sale. Only a few years ago we were selngourfiweMorganSlver Dolar Setsfor *250.00 per setso you save more than twice as much!

Considered by experts to be the peak of the engravers art. these sold slver dolars of 4123 grains of ninety percent fine slver. .77344 oe. pure sivet are the most sought a/tercoins ever ininted in the the United States Dated from 1878 to 1921, these coins have become so popular that colectors and investors have been hoatdmg them for years. As a resuk. there are no longer any Morgan Slver Dolars in drcuiation.

Now we are aliie to make them--

awdable to you in this money saving offer. However, due to market fluctuations, we can guarantee this offer for the next tu weeks only!

No Longer In Circulation

In general. Slver Odar coins hwe inoeased in value ouer ten times in the last ten years. Some Morgan Slver Dolars sel for as much as $20000 and oneinprimemintcondMoniecentlyaoldfor >42300.

Each exclusive Collectors Set assembled by The Numismatic Guild in this special offer is mounted in aprotective presentation case accoiti-panied by a Certificale of Aulhentidte Makes an ideal gift to any occasioa ACT TODAY!

MONEY BA OUARANTEE-lf you are not satisiied for any reason, you may return yoitf coins within 15 days for a hi refund. The Numismalic GuU. dealers in rare gold and slver coins since 1947, is a member in good staning of the SPTl. I.N5. and the Retal Coin Dealers Assodalioa We guarantee al our coins to be original United Slates Mint issue in fine condMon containing appropriate

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-- The day ike and de gaulle debatedJjie Battle Of Gettysburg

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_,T WAS HOT, MORE THAN

100 degrees in the spring sun. 1 sweated along behind two of the most famous genets in history, both presideitts of their nations: Dwight D. Eisenhower and Charles de Gaulle. As an American soldier assigned to intelligence missions with the French army during World War U, 1 had walked alongside these men many timesfrom the sands of the Algerian Sahara, through the hedgerows of Normandy to the gales of liberated Puis. But on this hot April 24, I960.

1 was on American hallowed ground: the battlefield of Gettysburg.

The two general-presidents had come to Eisenhowor's farm at Gettysburg. Hi., to coordinate their policies fora summit meeting the Mlowing rnonth with Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev in Puis. 1 was traveling with de Gaulle as the CBS News uis correspondent.

General de Gaulle had told me before the trip that he would ask Eisenhower to make time to visit the Gettysburg battleground. A scholar of military history, de Gaulk said he gretfly adirured Gen. Robert E. Lee. Iry far the most brilliant gamral in your Civil War.** Yet. brilliant though he vras. Lee had made fatal errors u Gettysburg, de Gaulle maintained. He wanted to discuss this with Eisenhower. 1 did not get a dumce then to fmd out what the errors were, for an aide interrupted us with an urgent dispatch. and I was dismissed. I would find out later at Gettysburg.

On the farm at Gettysburg. President Eisenhower proudly gave de Gaulle the grand tour m the siables and the barn. De Gaulle's e^ gleamed when he saw some beautiful Arabian horses but began lo glare over as Eisenhower presemed his Angus cows and bull. Growing impatient, de Gaulle finally managed to suggest tactfully that they get to the nearby battleground before the hot day had tired them out.

Eisenhower agreed at once and asked de Gaulle what particular site he would

like to visit, since there would be no time for an extensive tour. Ike was impressed when de Gaulle talked leam-edy of Cemetery Ridge. Culps Hill. Round Top aiKl die tide of battle. **l hadENERAL LEE GOULDHAVE^KDN, LIE GAULLE

1ASSERTEQBUT HE MADE TW) ERRORS

to concentrate to keep pace with my French friend." Ike told me later. "He knows his Battle of Gettysburg like a West Pointer." They finally a^eed to visit the site of the key clash that decided the battle: the once blood-soaked ground of Picketts Charge.

On July 3. 1863. Confederate Maj. Geo. George Edward Pickett led his division in a direct assault on the center of the Union lines. Two other divisions went farward on his 1^ flank. Wkh incted-ible bravery, the Southerners charged into a hail of cannon and musket fire. It wasabloody massacre. As mem

others airg^ to take their place. Iheir fighting spirit carried them right up to the Union defense line. Then, exhain^. they fell back, leaving 6000 casualties on the fieldnearly half the attacking divisions. It was valiant madness.

Two of the guns in the battle are still in place at Gettysburg, a monument to the bravery of both sides. There is a '3-foot-high stone wall in front of the cannons to discourage trespassers. I watched in amazement as the two 70-

year-old generals clambered over the wall, fns^ as youngsters, curious a.s tourists.

Charles de Gaulle was fascinated by the guns. He ran his hands over them, bent down to squint along their line of sight, to find their field of nre. He shook his head and said ID Eisenhower. "Those gallam. crazy Southerners. How could

they have chiuged imo that wall of fire r

Sweat was pouring down de Gaulle's forehead. The French president was wearing his traditianai heavy, worsted, double-bieasted na4y-blue suit. President Eisenhower, less formal than the

stiff Frenchman, wore a mote appropri-ide beige raw-silk summer suit, his bald head protected from the sun by a fedora.

Ikes cheeks were scarlet from the beat. but. like de Gaulle, he was enjoying himself. His aides kept whispering urgently that they were falling behind schethile. They were due to continue their conference at Camp David, and a helicopter was waiting to whisk them away. Finally, reluctantly, the two old

soldiers allov^ their aides 10 lead them

BY DAVID SCHOENBR U*N

(Ml IDWHr % IM MMK WUZM

away from the battleground.

Later, when 1 was writing a biography of de Gaulle, 1 went back to interview President Eisenhower. It was then that he provided details of the tour of the battlefield.

**De Gaulle amazed me, Eisenhower said. Hed read everything about Gettysburg and pored over all the maps. And he held strong views on the tactics and strategy of the battle. De Gaulle thought that General Lee could have won at Gettysburg, perhaps changed the history of the Unitnl States. But Lee made two costly errors. Rucinated, 1 asked what they were. Well, first. he said, Lee allowed Gen. J.E.B. jJeb) Stuart to continue his clvalry raids against the capital at Washington. De Gaulle acknowledged that these raids did keep Washington dithering in fright and that this was hurting President Abraham Lincoln's chances to be nominated for re-election. So the

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raids were usefiil. But they could not be decisive in winning the war.

*To win the war. Lee had to win a major victory on Federal soil and hold Union ground. Stuart would have been far more usefiil in battle at Gettysburg. Lee finally did call him in, but too late to turn the tide. Without Stuart's mobile cavalry, Lee was fighting blind. He did not have enough intelligence on Unirai strength and positions md was thus unable to turn the Union flank. De Gaulle felt that this cost Lee the victory.

Eisenhower stopped, thought a moment, then continued.

De Gaulle felt that General ckett should never have been given permission to charge the strong center of the Union line. That was the second error. The Southwith less manpower, less weapons, less money than die North could not afford a bloody, if gallant, assault that drained its strength. Superior Federal power would always triumph in a man-to-man assault. The South had to be a wily fox, not a charging bull. That was de Gaulle's view.

Eisenhower's familiar grin, so broad it seemed to spread the width of his face, flashed out as he added:

'Oh, 1 had a few observations of my own to make. When de Gaulle told me how surprised he was at some of Lee's blunders. 1 told him about the blunders of the Union commander. George Meade. Meade could have ended that war then and there if he had pursued the rebel army as it retreated southward from Gettysburg. Lee could not get his men across the storm-swollen Potomac. If Meade had pursued him. he could have destroyed the Army of North Virginia, ending the Civil War.

DeGaulleagreed. then paused. Victory.' he said sardonically, often goes to die army that makes the least ndstakes. not the most brilliant plans.' f"

David Schoenbrun is a news analyst for Independent Network News. His latest book is America Inside Out.

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Dr. Auschlander's wisdom comes from experienceNMMHIUDni

O GET AN IDEA OF NORMAN LLOYD S skill as an actor, consider this: When Lloyd went for a checkup this year, his physician looked him over, told him what he saw. and then, with professional courtesy, turned to Lloyd and asked: What do you think. DoctorT Last year, while he was traveling in Giina. Lloyd was accosted by a stranger in a hotel ejevatOT. I know our paths have crossed,'* the man said. Im Doctor Segal.** Lloyd offered his hand and answered: l*m Doctor Auschlander.**

Norman Lloyd is not a doctor, but millions of people think ofhim as one. In four years, he has made the character of Dr. Daniel Auschlander on the NBC series St. Elsewhere into a symbol of all that is good in medicinea more believable Marcus Welbywith a grandfadieriy wisdom and medical experience that provide stability and guidance to the hospital he directs. On camera, the younger doctors and nurses look to him for guidance. Viewers write to him to share their

life B^ins at 70

experiences and express their admiration. Last year, he even did a speaking tour for the American Cancer Society. At theage of 71. he is an overnight success."

Fifty years ago. if you predicted that Norman Lloyd was goit^ to be a star, few people would have disagreed. He was already a well-known name on Broadway, a co-founder, with Orson Welles and John Houseman, of the Mercury Theater. Alfred Hitchcock, whocalled him a very fne actor.** brought Uoyd to Hollywood to play the title role in Saboieur-An one of the most famous scenes in movie history, he died at the film's end in a spectacular fall from the torch of the Statue of Liberty. But his acting career sputtered, all but died, and Uoyd started taking jobs behind the camera. He worked for directors like Hitchcock. Jean Renoir and Lewis Milestone, but the public rarely saw him. He had some memorable achievementsproducing PBS's HoUywoodTeUvisUm Theater, directing James Agee's UhcoIh for the Omnibus series, now regarM as a televiskm classicbut Lloyd's name, and his acting

His character isaspbol sf the best inBY II I C H I E I B V I N

talent, largely disappeared from public view.

Ask him he stopped acting, and Uoyd has a terse, self-deprecating answer. I was afiraid.** Sunk deep in the cushions of an oversized wicker chair in an office at MTM studios, he is still an actor whose presence fills the room. He is not a large manthe studio biography errs genoously when it gives hitii a height of S feet 10but he can become one when his

eyes lock on youn and he turns on you an actors voice that was trai^ to penetrMe to the last tow of the second balcony. He is not a timid-seeining man, but now, with unforced candor, he talks about bow his insecurities shaped his life.

1 grew up in Jersey City and in New York.'* he says. My father owned a small furniture store, first on the Lower East Side, then on Lower Park Avenue, in the furniture district. He was doing well, satisfied, he thought everything was fine. And then the Depres sion came along. He lost his store. He never knew what hit him. He never understood." Uoyd was an adolescent by then, well on his way to an acting career, but the memory of the Depression and his father's failure haunted him.

By his 20s, he was starring in The Living News-paper, a sort of theatrical precursor of today's docu-drama that captivated New York theatergoers for the better part of a decade.

He was married, with two children, living in a cold-water fiat on the fringes of Harlembecause le-gitimate-theater actors, no matter how popular, worked unsteadily for low pay in thosedays. 1 never believed I could make a living in the theater." Lloyd recalls. We were desperately poor. When I worked at the Mercury Theater, 1 made $40 a week; I got nine raises, to 575. Then we began to lose money, and I was cut back to $40.1 still-^inglyaccuse John Houseman of being an Indian giver, he's the one who cut my pay."

After Saboteur gave him his break, Uoyd waited for another big offer, few came. "You had to be fairly good-looking to have one of those flaming careers."

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WHt made sachagood actor

acting?

he says now. **lt was veiy difTicuh for an off-center guy like myself to have any career in pictiires. Finally, he stopped waiting and took a producing job. It was an qtpoitunity to keep working all the time,*' he points out. *The longings were still there. I still wanted to get out and do a turn as an actor, but I tried to transfer my aspirations into odier creative areas.

Our culture has never looked kindly on people who sublimate their dreams to reality: Walter Mitty and Willy Loman earn at best our pity or derision. But Uoyd. in his largely anonymous career, produced Alfred Hitchcock's television soies. directed projects that ranged from The Taming cf the Shrew to Colombo and won the respect of his professional colleagues.

And he provided for his family: His son. an aspiring novelist who supports himself as a truck driver, lives in Northern California; his daughter, recently divorced from the puppeteer Bil Baird, has returned to Los Angeles to live. Next June. Lloyd and his wife. Peg. will observe their 50th wedding anniversary.

All the bittersvrect experience of his life has made Lloyd a rich resource for his colleagues. Norman knows everything there is to know about the theater. says his friend, the actress Dorothy McGuire. Hes a wonderful man." says Ed Begley Jr.. who plays the doltish l>. Ehrlich on the scries but socializes with Uoyd off camera, soaking up the older man's endless store of anecdotes about actors and acting.

Most of all. though. Lloyd is a resource for Daniel Auschlarider. M.D. He has this presence, says Bruce Pahraw.theseriesproducer. "Hessomc-body older and more philosophical that the others can go to." Diehard viewers of the scries may remember that, when St. Elsewhere began. Dr. Auschlandcr was supposed to be dying of cancer. After seeing bow Uoyd handled the role. Paltrow and his associates granted him a remission. For one thing, he brou^t to the port the quiet courage of asiuvivor. Auschlander acts as if he is not ill, says bloyd. 1 and the writers agreed that we would not frfay him as a skk man. Pecle get ideas of how to live or not to live from what y<w do on television." For another, he resisted the

ternptation to make the doctor an imblern-

ished hero: Sometimes he's quite contrary. says Uoyd. He makes mistakes. He sulks. He is not above it all."

Perhaps only a man of Norman Lloyd's experience could have created the character of Dmiel Auschlanderand certainly only Norman Lloyd could get so much out of playing Dr. Auschlandcr. It's a very good show." he says. It has a courage and uniqueness that makes one piDud to be in it. It's all things 1 went into the business for. I'm having a ball."

PMRK MMZM FEMMIV 2. ttM > M UC ()NQr!:ROR.111< \ ISION lilA AMI !U s>iA^ DI S'I l AA .iKl \l!i Kl\

S WEDDING PICTURES go.thephocographs that Dr. Steven Kopits proudly spreads out on a table in his Balti-moie clinic are traditional andat first glanceunremarkable. The bride, clad in a full-length white gown, is radiant and beautiful as she walks down the aisle on the arm of her handsome bridegroom, cuts the wedding cake and celebrles die joyous occasion.

Then Kopits hands me another set of pcturesphotographs of a deformed dwarf child. This was the bride, Ellen Highland, before 85 hours of surgeiy. In 22 separate operations. Dr. Kopits rebuilt her from the ground up and assured a future for a woman who will never grow more than 40 inches tall.

This," says Kopits. gesturing to the two sets of photographs. *is what my life and work is ail about, if Ellen had not sought help, she probably would be dead by now or at best paralyzed with severe deformities. Now she can live a totally normal life."

The Hungarian-bom Kopits. 49. is thought to be the only physician in the world who devotes himself entirely to the orthopedic problems of dwarfs, employing his surgical skills to prevent and correct the often severe bone deformities that cause progressive crip-fding in many fonnsof genetic dwarfism. Without skilled surgery, many dwarfs are condemned to lives of pain. Some die. often in their teens or 20s. from respiratory and other complications.

"Little people have to overcome an adversity that we can hardly fathom." Kopits says in his softly accented English. When I first began studying dwarfism. I found a group of patients who were touly neglected, where the level of medical knowledge was abysmally low. Now I'm frantically trying to bring their treatment up to par with the rest of medicine."

V In a society that often equates tallness with brains, authority and physical attractiveness, being extremely short can be a serious handir^. The characters portrayed by America's most successful dwarf actorsHerve Villechaize. formerly of Fantasy Island, and Billy Baity, a TV personalityare video extensions of traditional dwarf roles as comic or cute foils for lead characters.

The country's estimated 25.000dwarfs are among the most visible members of society due to their stature: yet. ironically, remain one of the least known.

Ernie and Dolores On. a dwait couple with two young children, live in Wheaton. Md. Their experiences are typical. "Since childhood and for the

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next 20 years, people would ask me seriously when I was going to join the circus." recalls Ernie On. holds an M.B.A. degree in finance from Duke University and works as a financial analyst for IBM. You are constantly reminded you are different, and it's an incredible obstacle for some."

Steven Kopits and his longtime associate, Diane Davis, hear such things almost daily from patients and their families, who come from all over the U.S. and 33 foreign countries. In 15

years. Kopits has performed 2500 operations on dwarfs, often using techniques that he pioneered. His surgical schedule is booked for the next three years. Despite his 80-hour work weeks, there is never enough time to accomplish every^ing. Dr. Kopits and Davis, a nurse, strive to provide the finest care posible for their patients, regardless of their ability to pay.

He makes a special effort to hold clinics at national and regional meetings of Little People of America and

even schedules clinical consultations at airpofts when he has layovers between planes. His salary asan associate profes-. sor at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine is less than what he could earn in private practice. He gives patients his home telephone number and invites them to call anytime.

There is a saying that a physician should not become emotionally involved with patients," he observes. I don't think you can be a good physician un-continued

BY MICHAEL SATCHELL

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less you become emotionally involv^. I have had a medical colleague descnbe me as an oddball who treats weirdos. Thats how some people regard dwarfs, but I am totally, utteriy captivated by these little people and their a^ge."

Kopits involvement with little p<^ pie began in 1968 when he was chief pediatric orthopedist at Johns Hopkins. Called to the emergency room to examine a 3-year-old boy who had been paralyzed after a slap in the face from his father. Kopits discovered that the child was a dwarfa fact unknown to the parents. Soon after, Kopits <hx)pped by a Baltimore convention of Little People of America aiKi was touched by the sight of some two-dozen dwarfsmany disabled-4iobbling and shuffling around on crutches and in wheelchairs.

lt had a big emotional impact. he remembers. "I thought, in this day of modem medicine, how can this be?

Delving into medical textbooks left him even more disturbed because there were few answers and little information of

real value. Kopits began seeking out dwarf patients as he explored and per

fected new surgical techniques, accumulating a body of research that he hopes to publish.

A group of supporters also launched the Little People's Research Fund, headquartered at Baltimore sSt. Joseph Hospital. Says P^y Albert, the research funds executive diicaor: Every week I get calls from desperate parents with hoTor stories about whats happening to their children. A mother from Georgia called recendyshe has an 8-year-old dwarf daughterand told me that their doctor was trying to cure the child's bowed legs by having them broken and reset each year. It's tragic how much ignorance remains on this subject.

Two basic conditions cause dwarfism. So-called pituitary dwarfs lack growth hoimones. and they remain tiny. In the

past, these well-proportioned but short-statured persons were known as midgets. but this term is now regarded as insulting. Growth hormones have helped eliminate much pituitary dwarfism.

The most common cause of dwarfism is genetic mutations that cause bones to form and grow improperly, resulting in disproportionate bodies. There are more than 80 different syndromes responsible for these bone d^plasias. The condition is often accompwied by severe bowing of the legs, hip problems, clubfeet and problems with the heart, spine and re^iratory system. These so-called genetic dwarfs are the focus of Or. Kopits work. Their parents tend to be of normal size, incidentally.

At 8 a.m. on a recent Monday. I

watch Kopits operate on Stephen Hatch, ho lives in American Fork, near

IS. who

Provo. Utah. Stephen has pseudo-achon-

droplasia. His head and torso are nor-rrially proportioned but his legsare stunted and bowed and his arms are short.

When Stephen was II. we took him to a Little Peoples convention in Reno and met Dr. Kopits. says his mother. Beth Hatch. We watched a girl who was as stridght as a stick and was actually dancing. Dr. Kopits said the girl had been like Stephen before he had operated on her."

Kopits had realigned Stephens hips two weeks earlier. The next task was to straighten his legs. This Monday, the goal is to straighten Stephens right leg. which takes eight hours. Before setting the hips and legs in a new plaster cast. Kopits invites me to examine the two legs. The right one is now discemibly straighterand also about three inches longer.

The next days scherhile has Dr. Kopits booked to see patients from Maryland. Texas. Alabama. West Germany and Israel. Pat Hutson, who has traveled from Bonn. West Germany, with her dau^Mer, says of Kopits: Hes our child's link to a more hopeful world. He will give her a future.

Gordon and Virginia Hendrickson of Rochester. N. Y.. have brought their 16-yev-old daughter Sheri to Baltimore to see Kopits.

Shes been examined by six specialists. eimlains Mrs. Hendrickson. Theyre bamed. They dont know what to do. and they cant help Sheri. Shes been taking 10 codeines a day for the pain, and the pills arent helping. We heard about Dr. Kopits. and we felt this was our only chance.

After a lengthy examination of the girl, Kopits isclearly touched. Her pains.

he explains, arc probably not orlhope-edtoher

dk in origin but may be related dwarfism.

I'm just a poOTorthopedist from East Baltimore, Kopits says with a wry smile, but I want you to know that I cate about you. and Im going to do everything in my power to help you get well. He ^ gives the Hendricksons his home telephone number, tells them to call if there are any problems overnight and arranges to have their daughter admitted to the hospital for tests. As the family leaves his office. Kofts bends his lanky frame down, hugs his new patient and kisses her on t cheek. She is clearly smitten.

Kopts watches the family leave and shakes his head. Six doctors, and none could help her. he observes. Its tragic really. All the time, I see the desperation of good physicians who can't do anything for diese patients. That is what keeps me going. Q

For more informition. write to; Peggy Albert. Little People's Research Fund. St. Joseph Hospital. Dept. P. 80 Sister Pierre Drive. Towson. Md. 21204.

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HBieddie Marcos is a cinch to win the Philippine Hi presittential election H scheduled for February 7. Thats the considered

judgment of Dovie Beams, a former Hollywood actress who was involved with Ptesident Marcos in a tempestuous two-year (1968*70) love affair during some of which she concealed a tape recorder beneath their bed.

Freddie is a shrewd, wily, intelligent, experienced in-fighter, Beams explains, who exercises considerable influence over the Philippine judiciary, the Philippine army and the Philippine electoral process. I think I know him well, and 1 can tell you that, in my opinion, there is no way Freddie will ever voluntarily relinquish the presidency.

Lets face it, she continues. Ferdinand Marcos is 68. Hes been president of the Philippines since 1965. Thats 20,21 yearslong years of power and privilege in which he and Imelda (his wife] have positioned into the government and the economy ai army of grateful friends and relatives. Whom do you think all those people and associates will vote forT A loquacious, attractive, size 6-ishIk Lloyd Shuier1986...................

maintains, that he and Imelda had engaged in no intimate relations . for the past two years; that she was i rapidly bectHiiing richer than he was.

7 although nothing was ever put in their

^ names; and that, given time, he I would find some way of getting rid I of her and marrying me.

Beams learned shortly that Marcos also was committed to other women, particularly to one named Carmen, by whom he reportedly had at least three offspring. Doubting his truthfulness, she thereupon began secretly to tape-record him when he came to visit me in the house on Princeton Street in Manila. Beams collected tapes, she says, revealing vital political and financial information concerning the United States and the Philippines at the highest level as well as Marcos personal opinions on a variety of individuals and subjects. She has had these tapes transcribed, she maintains, and they form a large portion of a 1500-page unpublished manuscript titled Dovie Beams by Me.

For years after her renim to Beverly

Hills in 1970, Dovie Beams lived in fear of assassination by Philippine hit inen determined to silence her. She no longer does. Through Marcos' emissaries from Manila, she says, she receives messages from time to time that the Philippine president still loves her. She has been visited, she adds, by many Philippine politicians, among them Salvador Laurel, running mate of Corazon Aquino, who heads the opposition slate against Marcos.

Having dropped acting in favor of real e^ate. Beams now lives in a 30-room mansion on a five-acre estate in Pasadena. Calif., which she rents out to film and TV producers. She asserts that she and her current husband, whose identity she prefers not to disclose, are the owners of some 215 properties in addition to 16 automobiles.

Asked how she regards Ferdinard Marcos 16 years after their breakup. Dovie Beams says with gusto. 1 dont like his politics. Then, with tenderness, she adds. But I will love him to the day I die.

brunette with wavy, waist-reaching hair, Dovie Beamsoripnally ftom Nashvillemet Marcos in 1968 when Universal Studios sent her to Manila to discuss starring in a film for sonte Philippine exhibitors. At a cocktail party in her honor. Marcos was introduced to the actress as Freddie, and for several hours she had no idea of his true identity. She remembers his calling her Big Eyes and professing to her that he h^ fallen in love with her at first sight. She says she had no notion then whether he was acting like a sophomore or a romantic Filipino. He did. however, admit modestly that he was president of the Philippines and sidisequendy paid Beams SIO.OOO to star in a film. Maharlika, based on his herwc exploits as a guerrilla fighter in World War II. Also in the motion picture were the actors Farley Granger, Broderick Crawford and Paul Burke.

Dovie Beams says she lived in Manila with President Marcos for two years. There, she was protected by his cousin. Col. Fabian Ver (now a general), who, she recalls, corroborated much of the fiction that Marcos spun about his First Lady. Freddie told me back then. BeamsTheOubpolitiiPMMe

After his intensively ^ covered trip to the United States a few months ago. Prince Charles, 37. returned to Great Brhafai. Increasingly sensitive to his countrys economic and social * problems, the heir to the throne delivered a scathing attack on British businessmen, warning them dut Britain inight well deterirale to a fourth-rate nation unless its people change and adopt the Americari entrepreneurial spirit.

He declared that Britain, once recognized as a great trading nation, no longer provided its customers with the services they desired. We dont deliver the goods on time. said the Prince, and we dont deliver the goods they want. We can't go in the same old way. We've got to find a way of changing.

The Prince and his Princess Diana are scheduled to tour Japan in May. It vrill be interesting to note what sort of pep talk he subsequently gives to his countrymen on the virtues of Japanese labor, initiative and productivity.

The sad truth about Great Britain is that it suffers from traditional class distinction, increasing racial violence, demoralizing unemployment and a wave of drug-taking by many of its young, who have given up all hope of ever landing a job.

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World War II. Youve l^ seer the Hollywood ver-wf sion a hundred times over. Now prepare for all the action and drama of the real thing. In Air War Over Europe." your intro-the landmark series, WORLD WAR II WITH WALTER CRONKITE. you'll join Allied flyers on some of the roughest bombing missions ever flown.

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and in episode im GUIDH)

MISSILE, the Luftwaffels painful defeat in The Battle of Britain sets the stage for Hitlers "vengeance ons" the V-1 and V-2 rockets. You II watch them being launched at his x-cret base in Peenemunde.. .go on the massive air raid that forces their redeployment at hidden launching sites...view the onslaught as RAF Spitfires shoot down V-ls while supersonic V-2s rain down, one by one, on

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BY JAMES BRADYMary Tyler Moore

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HIS WAS ABOUT A YEAR ^ AT a very elegant black-tie dinner in someone's apartment in Manhattm. and Mary Tyler Moore was sitting between me and Peter Jennings, the ABC anchorman. Jennings and Adm. Stansfield Turner, who to run the

CIA, were arguing about Iran and how

we messed up trying to get the hostages out. Mary Tyler Moore was listening and asking intelligent questions, making informed comments. A fascinating moment.

But when the coffee was served in tiny demitasse cups, Mary tast^ hers and sort of nuide face. Will you taste this?" she said. I did. It was delicious but laced with brandy. Mary

Hnrnew

mies

erplodedm (mrTVstts juiihefirre. Chrbdmas. But for those (fm uhokmnc mrMitry, the mnuier isnt that ihe makes us laufo. The wonder is tiud,witiiaU tiws

happened, sheeanlaufo atherse^

laughed and said, Here I am barely out of the clinic, and diey're trying to get me back on the stuff."

She is with us again on television every Wednesday night, and we are foitunate to have her. TV gobbles up its stars (where is Dick Van Dyke today, where Ed Asner?), and yet here is our Mary back again, not only surviving but prevailing.

Offkreen, her life is a soap opera. She is a diabetic and an alcoholic. Those two martinis you and I may sip of an evening can be lethal to a diabetic.

She faces up to her problems, and she, speaks candidly about them. Her only child, a son. shot himself to death.

Her marriage to NBC boss Grant Tinker went smash, and she is now married to a man 16 years her junior.

When you meet her. you are surprised by a couple of things; how tall she is (perhaps 5'8" or 5'9"). by that splendid dancers body. (Why notT she says..Tve always been a dancer.") What does not surprise 3^ is that youthful face. At 48. she is still cute rather than beautiful. I don't care how old our Mary gets: she will always be the girl you wished lived next dixM.

She has made important movies like Ordinary Petrie aiid has a new film coming up next month. Just Between Friends, co-starring Ted Dan son of TVs Cheers. Yet we think of her not as Hollywood but as television. 1 think its because we feel she belongs not up there on a distant screen but home with us. right there in the living room.

Her new series on CBS gives her a different name and a different job. Instead of coping with Ted Baxter and getting the TV news on the air in Minnoqx)lis. she is a columnist on a lovably sleazy Chicago tabloid which she struggles to keep from falling apart.

Can she? Are you kidding? Mary Tyler Moore has rebuilt a shattered life, is handling her illness, illuminating our Wednesdays. MTM can ^ anything.MK RMMIV 2. Itn MMK MMUM

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WWNE SHORTER AJLAHTIS

3mm MMmiMcOM 33804* TLIUESOMr

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Then take still one more FREE!

(Vnen you jOin !hf Coiurrbia Rf'ccrd and 'apt- Club and aqtec' !o Duy 8 more se'ect on, lai 'eguUr CiuO pnces) r. the nyxr th'ee years

SEE CE'^AiLS CN back PAGE

TO GET 11 ALBUMS FOR 1C USE APPLICATION ON BACK PAGE

m

WVERBOY

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aasa BmMSoringMMn

mm SAWYER BMWN

icJ&asi SHAKItr

>W5, GEORGEBEieON

Tate a Special trial membertWp and ice^

ANY6PQR10

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As a trial member, youl en|oy f

OuboparaiW paragrjphon the

lolhaHowthe

details.

elK> choose Club mmduc-

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aetocSort you went now.

imrtrfaeisiceaoimam*^*^^

rigMMMlsGiany

imAL MENBERSHIP APPUOmON

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yes. W lie 10 "irv <*a" S Ch-ao lim erietowgdi^ m^ ortrka$li)0(thSft1fcrmy^^

teMm/iwndtog). Witii iooipl wiy iiiil iimiiiIwiI^i appicnion iweSiemwouWiedeeieleiiiagwiobuytoirm^

M legulv CkS) prioaa) during the coming three yeere-arid I may Mioalmyman*arahipalanyimaaNardongaa

MMinaieiMnMrsolyoMrasalacllaM.

Send m seiectlona in tNs type ol recording (check oneoiUy); Ceseetles Records GB-l*Cartrtdges

My main musical interest is (check one);

(Buiiam akuys ass 10 choorefrom any esttponfl rmaiBNOCK soptmck por _

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iFlllintWsboi to get your Bonus Album^l

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uons.

AMT/W

FOR ONLY A PENNY!

%

lw<iicloilwclwcfc or iMiieyoi*Tor nil part lar nn rtoduaSrSrtnn^ptotlilfcr**^

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handM. In eMngA you anvly agm 10 buy 8 mm t^wa or iacwds5tiagulrCW)prioaa)inthana>(t!hj^^^ than cancal your men^ershpa! any lime aftr doing sa

Hom tha Club upaiaiBa; awy tour toaam(0_tlmaa aj/wr) youl

faceivathaClubbtnuaicmaoazin which describas thayalacMono*

the Month lor each muaioiinlaraat...pius huidrads ol sNamalos

from avaryfloM of music. haddBon. uploaixtfcwayesnfou^ racahmoftors c Special Ssisctions. uausMy at adbcouni off rabiar GkB prices, foratolai of uptolSbuyingoppartunMss.

If you wish to recaba the Selection of the Month or the

Selection, you need do notNng-it wi be afipprt etrrt you prefer an altenwto selection, or none fllin^rwpon*

card always provided and mal it by the dale apadfU \bu wi

Bwaye have at least to deye to metow decto you ever moe^ wiy Saleclton without having had at least to days to deade.

you may return it at our expense. .......

Thet^totoracordsyouorderdwingyourmOTbe^ bileda<ragU^Ctobprioee.whichQatan8yare$73etoS9.96--ptos

HaiBtWb<MHBgtyOMllOIIMiAlhMIB|

atippng to handtog. pluMptoHaB eats and Ooubto Seisctons mSTte aomewhto And if you decids to cottfnue a mamtwr altor oompmng your enrolmont agreement, youl be elglbtotorourgenerouemonay eaving bonus plea

KMlayFfealHafc welaenddstalsof the Oubboparalion with your introductory sMpmenL If you am rwt eabellod far anyieaw^^ soevw. |urelien everything within todays farafulieMandyou vvihavenofurthtooblgaliotv So you risk rulhing by acting nowl OftoBt YOUR mST SELECTIONS NOW lET A BIQ OtoCOUNT -AND HWE MUCH LESS TO BUY USER OM

tory atoums. WhatY more; this dtocount purchase immadiatoly leAices your merrfaershfa obloalton fly fwo-you then need only 6 mom afaums Qnatood of 9 in the next three years Just (

to buy check

box in appication and M in numbers of the two seiectiorw you want-ihey're yours a big dtoootmt.

NOlfaaaappacaeaMMkiMttoievtaw.ColwiiUa

HauseieesnasiierfgMtoieieeianyappaaaiaa.Oolumbli

GRENVLl.p(,N'.ev

KBWS

FEATVMES

%SlRaMTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1986

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

c

I

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Don Irachte

IJIALT 'DtSNEiT'S

D

a

M

L

D

D

1' ^

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c

uni^rWhir

-- by Hal Kaufman

sin RfAOmi ChrtlWBt: ttw rabut wrttliio at

right to find the nfmoo 0 throo widoly scattoiod U.8.

citlot. (Each robus is a

2

*4

3

/*'

4

u

S

'Is

pictorial rsprosantatlon ofaehysnamo.)

Soma Chios: No. 11s a ptoet of oar racing tama. No. S. la amad lor a U.8. Srsaldont. No. I bordara on

m

p

CATCN-T04T WORD SQUARE

There's a catch to this word poser lor sure. You are asked to complement the word CATOI with tour more words to form a word iuaro that Is, to form an arrangsment of words that reads the same both across and down.

Mow qutehly can you mohooulSiadty namas?

'(0 1 OMd

o ElR'^M^S'rPima^^ ampaiffSpsr to bumpar on Main Shoal. How many bumpers aro touching? Anawor in 30 aaconda.amnHwi>wmdiufKnnSti

CAN YOU TRUIT YOUR lYSS? There ere at least sis dlHar-tncai In drawleg details between tap and bettem panels. Mew quichiv can veu find them Check answers with these below

DufNlUIII

II IHOPMOM > lapOMl l**01 G PW * ("H Z

e iMMNa>nw8 suiwiu

iui deo I :wouM|Ma

1. Nab, at a tltiaf (ahoody Inoartad).

Z Love imanaaly.

Z itsm carvtod la the

booch.

4. Complots anstaCo

KCCMiOfy.

s. First word spolwn

aaaSkAflft flSMMas

wnvn pifOiw nnpve

H e iswo >

|WOi G *rV 2 MOWO I

DOLL FACISI Apply oolorod pondls or erayona naathf.lo numbaiatf aatmanta of tho acono above; i-Rad. S-U Mua.; SvaHaw. 4-U. brown. 5-Floah. S-LL purple. 7-Oranfa.

SNOW PUNI What can you drow la aomplals tha wintry scons above? To Rnd ouL conned dots 1 to 2, 3, etc.

SPELLBINDER

ICORI to points ter usini all tho latters in tho word below to form two complete words: POWIRPUL

TMIN score 1 points each for all words of four tattors or moro found among tha letfors.

Try to score at least fO paints. HOI ONM ;wiiliw nspON

Ohxv Sora

THf HA A0ATB7 ANP TWe ypyA<36

RJfHHgR IMCIPBNT WNCP VAUANT POMO^ W Lg OFOOV^^

VHHy HAP THE PATW CHOSCM10 TE m IN TWf,

Fgettf CSRTAlNs 5H0ULP P &VPR W10 RglllpN, THP LANP \*IOLP

MOT ee THgRe.

FOR CO>/eiOSH699 KHOCK^ VUHEM IT e NOT expgcia?. TMfge A L66$0H HgRR/ H6 tSS\RS, fWTH^ 6RIM 0AmP THAT .\eS AHEAO,

40ON IMP 0ATTLP WIU 0P OOINPP KIN$ ARTHUR'^ PMIRARIPR REC0VP A

thpn rr iP povnio eusiNgaft ]S!l2fj

IgRM OP THE AXON AUIANCE * AAPM AMP ARMA IN RgTURM POR LANP ANP FARMA.

*3CJHN

WlNTgR MAT 0PRPRR AN INVAAIOH OP

BRITAIN CAN apMONTH? iNTHPFRRMONIJjA THAT RBMAIM THPRP IB MUCH WORK TC? 0R PONP.

**mSA BAfGA/ffWtrH THePBW, "'m kino aama QUI^tJ 0UTHR IR OLP RNOUeH ID KNOW THAT THg WORLP NOT PPRFPCT IF IT WPRg/

NERP AR AU.IB5. TMB PPAL VAL HAR R1RCK

THB PPAL ARTHUR RXPECTRP.

BOUMR'R VIKINR aRET WILt RUPFICE TO FERR/^JF KNIRHTR ANPMENATTHULE. WTA RECOgFLErr MUET 0E 0UILT ID EiATHER THE fiAKONR FROM HEPOREy MOOR.

ANO IN THE POROER OF VIKINEE-HOlM THE EMITHIEE^HAMMER^ 5IN6 A OLAHOm OHe OF WAR.

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc Wotkl nghts feserved Z-t tf*h

NEXT WEEK:

PONYTAIL

WHAT CO'tOU LIKE I /VSTAEatT(30ie

AiAhiy IMN0S,

bv Lee Holley

tUKESHARWe'THlNiSS WtTH>OU/ r

j; LIKE HAVING 60ME-

ONeiOTALKID/

mwm

OF ALL-

LIKE NOT HAVING TO

dPENDAiy/VONEy/

ba

mot walksr ind X>\< BROWNE

IV i^\ss 6CH00L AtiP ALL ^ FRI6NP5 aur t^OST Of /Kll X P WSS P/APP/ ^I^P fAO!^

REDEYE

by Gordon Bos^j

I OUMNOTMSR&'S OI4LV OM6 WAV PINO OUT

nmsimmmsss

Spring-SuflMMr, ovar 100 9Mm. Coupon for FREE pattom. fltfl nlM NEEOLECUFT MTilLM FMtum ppaes and nfis of dlllie4ii%tooidir. $00

FASHIONABLE CHEMISE

I31ISaw, aaty dMp-alaavad chamita again and again in diffaiant coiora. MisMa Siiaa S-20. Yardagaa in pattam.

S31i PrintadPaOam...M

171 Cnchat popavar in two flat piacaa in a lacy pattwn. Uaa aynthatie waratad in two colara. Diroctiona for Sim 10-1S includod ...... .I3J8

9128 Travel tho aaaaona in a balt-or-not draaa and jackat wtth band trim. Half Sim 12Vb-2BVib Yardagaa in pattam. 9121 Printad Pattom.. : 93.25

944 ~ Pbwapplo lacawork trima yoha and cnffad aloivoa. Crochat of bodapread Cotton or 3-ply fingoring yam. Dirac-

Loam To Cro-chot Tho Today Way with INSTANT CROCHET Booh #105. Crochet It Today; Wear It Tomorrow! Includes Exciting Patterns.

573Mom and baby will troa-aura this crib quilt Embroider animala on blocka. Tranafor of motifs, diroctiona for crib quilt included..........93J5

,tMfl9..S2J09acli

qui-amuAmmauMm ComM> iMOueliMt, Mails, all iMMipoint stitdiiii chiiti

Far calalait and baoka. pteasa add 784 aaab far paataga, baaMlfli.

PATTERNS $325 each

Add 750 for ooch pattern lor "

AMOUNT CNCLOSCO

a

StRitl: tEHSEW,

C/I Tkb Niwspapir

Reader Mail. P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

Addrtll

Stoi*

at SUAi TO USt VQUW Its

lip

FLASH GORDON

by Don Barry

Tp[r^^ 7 fine-, ^TR\ore I y...0uT you ALL RIOHT? mT A UTTLS: ' MY BAAPBf<OK

SALB^ I FffiEMP AAAPVA 15 NO RF515TANCE.. ] place TO IMFR.OVB

HeALTH '