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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 34

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9,1986

72 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSTrain Collision Kills At Least 30 People

HINTON, Alberta (AP) - A passenger train collided with a freight train in the Canadian Rockies Saturday and a Via Rail spokesman said 30 to 40 people perished in the heap of twisted, burning rail cars. Medical, workers said 80 people were injured, at least a dozen seriously.

The accident occurred at 8:40 a.m. MST (10:40 a.m. EST), 10 miles east of Hinton, a pulp-mill town on the main Canadian National railroad line, said BUI Dewan, a spokesman for the principal cross-country freight line. The fireight train, withCenter For Vets Ready

BY DON REUTER Reflector SUff Writer

Several hundred eastern North CaitUina veterans (d the Vietnam War are still feeling the ill effects the conflict, and the head of the Greenville Vet Center says his staff canl^lp.

To many Vietnam vets, the war is not completely over, and the Vet (Center is very much involved in trying to help them, said Harold McMiUion, team leader of the center.

The GreenvUle Vet Centers grand opening and dedication is scheduled fw Tuesday at 1 p.m. Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., is expected to attend.

Mc^lira says the center has been open for a few weeks. We just got our i^nes put in, and its just finishing touches now, he said.

The Vet Center Pro^am was established by Congress in 1979 to ac-knowle^e a n^ for counseling services for Vietnam veterans and their families.

Congress legislated funds to start the Vietnam Era Veterans Outreach Program in order to help Vietnam veterans in readjustment counseling, McMillion said. The storefront operations have been developed to allow veterans to just walk in and talk to other vets about their problems.

Several members of the staff are veterans. McMillion and David Lynch, readjustment counseling specialist, are both combat Vietnam veterans.

Although the Vet Centers primary mission is to serve Vietnam veterans, other veterans are eligible for services.

We are able to work with non-Vietnam vets and their families, McMiUion said.

The Greenville Vet Center is primarily a couseling program and offers individual, group, family, marital and employment counseling.

McMillion says the facility doesnt provide medical care or process claims, but it does provide a variety of services.

We provide counseling to deal with post traumatic stress disorder, psychological problems, family abuse, alcoholism and unemployment, he said.

The Vet Center staff is available for crisis intervention, community in-service training on post-traumatic stress disorders and issues pertaining to the veterans military experiences.

(Please turn to A-)

114 cars and three diesel locomotives, was westbound, he said, and the nine-car passenger train, also with three diesel engines, was heading east.

1 was sitting having breakfast and aU of a sudden aU heU bn^e loose, said Douglas McDonald, 44, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, a bartender-stewani on the passenger train. It kept on coming, it hit, then it hit a^in. AU of a sudden, the windows star^ coming in. I was looking out that window, he said, holding his

ribs and pointing, and I left out that window.'

Passoiger Bruno Belanger said, The dining car ended up getting split in half, like a sardine can, and some people were lucky to get out ot there.

Estimates of the number of sengers ranged from 101 to 120. <

24 crew membors on both trains, seven were missing, said Dewan.

He said the accident occurred on a slight curve after the freight train entered a single track from a double track. The trains coUided about 75

i from where the section of dou-itrack ended.

The train should not have left the double track section, and whether its failure to stop was due to signal failure or human failure is what is under investigation, he said.

Seventy-six cars from the freight train, half carrying grain, were derailed and aU mit uree cars of the passenger train including three sleepers - left the track. Officials at the scene said aU 20 freight cars carrying ethyleiK dichloride remained on the track.

A fire that broke out after gas tanks ruptured was extinguished by firefighters in heUcopters and on the ground, Dewan said.

Witnesses said 30 cars were strewn about and piled on top of each other in a lOO-by-50-yard mass of smoldering, twisted steel along a flat stretch in thick forest country. Smoke curled from the wreckage and piles of ydlow sulphur, grain and pipe from the frei^t train were scattered along the tracks.

The accident occurred near Jasi National Park, on the border

tween Alberta ami British (Columbia and 175 miles west of EdmonUm, the provincial capital.

We have ... received wind that there are between 30 and 40 deatto, said Cedric Jennings, spokesman for Via Rail, the Canadian passenger train service, in a radio interview from Montreal. He said there were 103 passengers on the train.

Dewan said the train carried between 101 and 120 passengers. There was no accurate count, he said, because the conductor had not yet (Please turn to A-2)Pitt Has 58 Buses On List

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Officials say 58 school buses in Pitt County contain a potentially defective steering mechanism that has prompted International Harvester to ' 55,800 buses nationwide begin-

NEW CONSTRUCTION Property fronting on the Stontonsburg Road side of Pitt County Memorial Hospital is rapidly being developed. Since

December, special use permits have been issued for construction of two office complexes and a motel. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Medical District Studv Proposals

Review May Take Six Months

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

The future of the Pitt-Greenville Medical District lies just around the corner six months around the corner, to be exact.

That is how long city officials say it will take to review and refine Medical District Study Committee recommendations on development (rf acreage surrounding Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

No longer than six months should be spent on review, however, according to city planning board Chairman Ric Miller. We cant keep dragging this thins out. We ou^t to do something wi&n the next six months or at least take the moratorium (on rezoning requests on property within the district) off. I dont think in good faith or good conscience we can leave it on forever, he said in an interview 'iursday.

The Greenville City Council in August 1985 passed a resolution expressing its intent not to consider any rezoning requests on property located in the medical district until the MDSC report was complete and had been passed on to the council. The August resolution on rezoning requests followed a less restrictive

resolution that was passed shortly before the council created the MDSC in December 1984.

Submitted Dec. 9, 1985, approu-mately a year after it was commissioned, the MDSC report is now being studied by city and county planning officials as well as representatives of the Greenville Boarcf of Adjustment, the stu^ committee, PCMH and others. Chamber of Commerce delegates have also been asked to participate in the review, according to GreenviOe Planning Director Bobby Roberson.

Following review, Roberson said several ^lic hearings will be conducted by the planning commission before Um matter is sent on for final council consideration. Roberson said owners of all property located in the district also will have to be contacted prior to council consideration.

In its raw form, the MDSC report calls for such changes as enlargement of the medical district from its present size of 1,790 acres to 5,300 acres and creation of a non-profit East Carolina Medical Park Corp. to oversee development of the area. The report also su^ests that district zoning classifications and development standards be tightened to promote quality development.

Although city, county and health

care officials have voiced concerns about certain aspects of the plan, most representatives of those agencies have said that the report is a good beginning.

Dean William Laup^ of the ECU School of Medicine said the study is outstanding and said he would hate to see it get lost in the halls of the city and county.

I tlibk it (final action) needs to be accomplished as fast as it can be carefully done, he said.

Laupus said, however, that jurisdictional concerns over land use could delay progress. There are turf problems in a sense as to what the city can and cannot annex and this will have to be worked out between the city and county as to whats best for both parties, he said.

County Planner Phil Dickerson and Assistant County Manager John Bulow said in a typed report given to municipal officials pnor to last weeks first meeting of the review committee that while MDSC plans for development were admirable that mucn work remains to be accomplished.

Concerns voiced by Dickerson and Bulow in the document include mutual agreements between the city and county about what areas need to be controlled in the district and by

whom they need to be controlled.

The county representatives also wrote that thert were no apparent provisions existing for input from the county regarding development stan-^rds, zoning classifications, etc. ... As mentioned previously (in the memo) the county has a vital interest as a property owner and a gov-ernmentalunit.

All committees and boards associated with the development of the plan are appointed by the City (Touncil with no county control, the letter continued. The process proposed for selecting these appointees appears to insulate them from accountability to the public.

Since the memo was distributed, three county representatives -Dickerson; Earl Keel, Pitt County planning board chairman, and Ralph Hall, PCMH vice president of facility management have been added to the review committee.

An additional matter that review committee members should concern themselves with is the possibility that the medical district could be in-nundated with special use permit requests before recommendations are forwarded to the City Council, city planning board Chairman Miller said.

(Please turn to A-8)

_ buses can continue to be used without danger, however, until the mechanism is replaced, school and Harvester inspectors agree. Hie buses were recalled for what Harvester called fatigue cracks in the steering arm of buses manufactured

from 19784)5. , .....

According to Barry Gaafciii8,pabilfe information directi- for Pitt (bounty schools. Harvester has assured the state there is no danger of injury from the defects, and the local buses will continue to be used until replacement parts are available. He had no information on how Imig it would take to get replacement parts.

The steering arm of the steering section of the buses tended to fatigue through a period of use, based on International Harvester records, Gaskins said. The mechanism has failed but there are no accidents mr fatalities related to the failure.

School bus recalls are not unusual, Gaskins said. It is a minor problem.

The State Department of Public Instruction will send Pitt (bounty the serial number of the affected buses, Gaskins said, and county bus garage employees will begin substituting steering arms as replacements are available.

Replacing one steering arm takes approximately one hour, Gaskins said. The systems fleet of substitute buses will be used while repairs are being made. The Pitt County bus garage, which operates buses for both the Pitt and Greenville school systems, has a fleet of 202 buses. Gaskins said 75 are model years 1978-85 but only 58 have the questioned steering arm.

In North Carolina, about 3,000 school buses will be affected by the recall, according to Department of Education transportation director Norfleet Gardner. Gardner said he hoped to repair about 150 buses a day.

Weve already set in motion a plan to get this lob done, Gardner said. He said the ocal school systems will do the work while the buses are parked.

Weve had good success out of (Please turn to A'7)

Mapping Progrant Will Intprove Land Records

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Counties, since the beginning of local government in North Carolina, have had the major responsibility for creating and maintaining the only legally acceptable documentary evidence of property rights for lands within their jurisdictions.

In years past - patricidarly in predominantly rural counties with few land transactions simple, manual recordkeeping procedures were adequate. But with todays increases in land values and the number of land transactions, there is a need for rapid processing, indexing and filing, and more accurate mapp

ing, according to Pitt County Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee.

Pitt County officials for several years have been looking toward a new mapping program to be used as the basis for the countys land records system. Last week, the Board of Commissioners gave tentative approval to an $854,000 proposal which will give the courity a state-of-the-arts mapping program before the end of 1988.

Pitt County now uses federal Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service aerial photography enlai gements as basiciand records maps Rut image distortions inherent in all aerial photography leave

much to be desired as an adequate mapping system for tax and other reference purposes, Hardee said.

Under the proposal given tentative approval by county commissioners. Landmark Engineering of Cary will produce 929 ortnoirfioto maps, 197 soil maps and cadastral maps of 42,000 parcels of land in the county.

The sequence for updating the countys land records involves making aeriaiphoti^aphs of the entire county. Then by using reference points, scale and elevation established by ground surveys, ortho|^oto - which are photos that have been corrected for scale - are made.

After the orthophotos are produc

ed, dadastral maps, which provide precise boundaries for land rrcels, and soil maps, which show wnat type of soil is at a particular site, are produced.

According to Hardee, since the orthophoto is accurately scaled, it is used as a permanent base map that can be kept up-to-date without loss of accuracy.

As part of the proposal, the cadastral and soils maps will be digitized so the information they contain can be stored in the countys computer. By using computers to store the information, the records can be tied together and can be retrieved and updated at less cost

than remapping. And each parcel of land will be given a number, so if a map of a particular parcel is needed, it can be printed by the computer on command, Hardee said.

The new system was approved by the state in 1978, Hardee said, and eventually all counties will have a system just alike.

The maps are something that many different departments such as the register of deeds, the tax supervisor and collector, the clerk of court, the county engineer and planner, the building inspector, will have use for, Hardee said. As an example, he said the new maps will allow the tax supervisors office to do a better

job in valuing property. The sml maps are necessary because of a new law on valuing farm property ... it has to be valued by soil type, he said.

Once we have the maps, we will be able to build a data base that all departments can draw information from, Hardee said. Eventually the land records management program will tie together this office, me register of deeds... everything will be tied together.

Another benefit of the new maps? They provide precise boundaries iot land parcels and well probably find some property, not an awful lot, (Please turn to A-8)

^2 The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvtlle. N.C.

Sunday, February 9,1966

I no uaiiy ngiiovwi, ..........

Hailey's Comet Set To Make Swing Around Backside Of Sun

Obituaries

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - HaUeys comet, invisible from Earth but watched by the Pioneer Venus spacecraft, begins its return trip to the outer reaches of the solar system this weekend as it swings around behind the sun at 122,000 mph.

If you were riding on Haileys comet, this would be the climactic time of its entire 76-year orbit, said Alan MacRobert, an editor at Sky & Telescope magazine in Cambridge, Mass.

The most recent calculations of the comets orbit showed it would reach perihelion its closest approach to the sun at a distance of 54,575,000 miles - at 6 a.m. EST Sunday, said Ravenel Wimberly, a computer scientist at NASAs Jet Propulsion

Laboratory in Pasadena.

^ The comet is now on the far side of : the sun from Earth. Alth(High not ac-Itually blocked by the sun, the comet disappeared from the view of Ear-' th-bound observers in late January

because of the suns glare. It is ex-

pected to reappear in early March.

late this month or

Before the comet vanished from view, its dust tail was at least 10 million miles long and growing. It was very healthy, said University of Hawaii astronomer Dale Cruikshank. That gives us high hopes for a very active comet when it comes out from behind the sun.

Wimberly said the comets speed at perihelion was calculated as 122,000 mph, its hipest speed during its elongated orbit. It slowly loses speed as it heads away from the sun.

In about 38 years - half its average 76-year orbital period Haileys comet will reach aphelion, its farthest point from the sun at about 3^ billion miles. At that point, the comet, moving at only 2,000 hiph, will be between the orbits of Neptune and Pluto, the solar systems outermost planets.

The comet is being observed by the Pioneer Venus Orbiter spacecraft, also known as Pioneer 12, from its orbit around the planet Venus. The satellite doesnt have a camera, but

does measure ultraviolet light emitted by the comet.

Those measurements will be used to construct picture-Uke images of the comet, said Richard Fimmel, Pioneer project manager at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Ames Research Center in Mountain View.

NASA engineers send daily orders to maneuver the probe so it can keep watching the comet through March 6, Fimmel said.

For a couple of weeks before and after perihehon, it (the comet) is close enough to the sun that the sunlight is shining down on its surface with almost three times the intensity that sunlight shines on Earth, MacRobert said.

That makes ice and gases evaporate from the comet.

After a very long period of time, there is a chance the comet will dwindle away altogether, Cornell University astronomer Carl Sagan said from his temporary office at the Jet Propulsion LaWatory. But its been here since the last Ice Age and

Thousands Jam Streets In Miami's 'Little Haiti'

Related story on A-11

By JANET BRAUNSTEIN Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - As many as 5,000 : people thronged the streets of ; Miamis little Haiti on Saturday .night as the refugee communitv I returned to celebrating the downfall :of Haitis President-for-Life Jean-^: Claude Duvalier, police said.

Many revelers wore bright T-: shirts, and vendors sold red-and-blue : buttons, balloons and T-shirts. Red ; and blue had been the nations colors ; before the Duvalier regime.

The deposed dictator fled Haiti on : Friday in the face of a mass uprising.

- He and his family were given tem-I porary exile in France, and are stay-:mg in a luxury hotel in Tallories, in ; the southeastern part of the country.

- Police said the crowd was well-

behaved, and the only injury ^reported was a minor cut when a : man fell.

: Posters on a bandstand expressed some anti-American sentiment, pro-

Trains...

(Continued from A-l)

registered passengers who boarded

or left the train at Jasper and Hinton,

its last two stops.

I Survivors, some transported by helicopter, were treated at Hinton

Hospital, where 64 were released and three were admitted, said ' employees. At least a dozen seriously I injured were taken to Edmonton by ambulance. Police set up a makeshift

morgue in Hinton, a town with a pop-

Illation of 1,800, Jennings said.

- Herman Adams of Paradise Valley, Alberta, limped off an am-; bulance bus went into the hospital.

: All I can tell you is it just felt like our car went up a couple of times and

then down and over on its side, he said.

; The estimated number of dead

would place the crash among the worst in Canadian history. On Sept. 1, 1947,31 people were killed when two passenger trains collided head-on at Dugald, Manitoba.

In remote areas in most of Canada, particularly in the west, passengers and freight trains share the same tracks, but freight has the right-of-way. Cross-country Via Rail passenger trains are often a half-day behind schedule because they must fre-

quently move onto sidetracks to let freight trains pass.

The last major fatal train accident in Alberta left five people dead in March 1983 when a Via Rail dayliner

slammed into four empty cars on a siding near Carstairs, 37miles north

. of Calgary. Officials said a work . crew had left a switch open, diverting the dayliner onto the siding.

claiming No U.S. Intervention in Haiti and Duvalier Is Gone But Watch Out For The Big Bird. The Big Bird was depicted as an eaj^e holding a piece of the map of Haiti in its mouth.

In New York, about 15,000 members Haitians held an orderly demonstration, police said.

A 100-block march from the Miami refugee neighborhood to a bayside memorial and back, scheduled for Saturday before Duvalier fled Haiti,

u/ac

The march to the John F. Kennedy Torch of Friendship had been planned to protest Duvaliers refusal to give up control of his impoverished Caribtean nation. The Torch of Friendship was dedicated in the 1960s and has served as a symbol of freedom to Miamis Latin American and Caribbean exile commuhities.

The leader of the estimated 60,000-member Haitian community, the Rev. Gerard Jean-Juste, said he agreed to keep revelers out of the streets until 6 p.m. so customp could reach local businesses during the day.

Fridays celebration, which began before dawn with news of Duvaliers. departure, ended quietly and omptly with an informal vote to go ime around midnight.

They all broke up very peacefully. 'They surpris^ me how quickly they left, said Miami police spokesman Juan Santos.

Three shootings occurred late Friday among a crowd of 2,500 in the cordoned-off, two-square-block area, but none was serious, police said.

One man suffered a wounded arm, > one a wounded hand and one an in-jiu^ leg in the shootings, Santos said. He said all three were in stable condition at Jackson Memorial Hos-

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ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider an appointment to the GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION of the City of Greenville on March 13,1986.

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 219, and complete a resume form to Indicate your Interest In the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

pital.

A riot squad was sent in immediately after the shootings but was called back within minutes, Santos said. No arrests have been made, he said.

Earlier, about 100 Haitians gathered outside the Haitian consulate in downtown Miami after news of Duvaliers flight spread. They chanted Down with Duvalier! and called for the Haitian consular officer to come out.

Helmeted Miami police kept the crowd from the door, and the demonstrators left after three of them were allowed to enter the consulate under police guard to see that no one was inside.

T^y also were allowed to hang a red-and-blue flag inside. The late Francois Papa Doc Duvalier, in power from 1957 until his death in 1971, had changed Haitis colors to red and black. The elder Duvalier, father of Jean-Claude or Baby Doc, claimed to have voodoo ] lowers and apparently chose black or mystical reasons.

In Boston, two men were arrested Friday after a group of people rampaged through me Haitian consulate, smashing Duvalier portraits.

Visits Easier

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - East Germany is permitting more East Germans to visit family and friends in West Germany, the weekly Spiegel magazine reportq(].

The new regulations allow East Germans previously banned from visiting West Germany to see relatives and friends there in certain humanitarian cases, the magazine reported, without citing its sources.

is unlikely to dissipate for many tens or hundreds of thousands of years.

Even though the comet receives the most sunlight at perihelion, it will at its blightest one to two weeks later, the period of grwtest evaporation of light-reflecting material, Cni^haiisaid.

A comet brightens because it absorbs heat from the sun. But it takes days for the heat to penetrate into the body of the comet, ne explained.

At its brightest, the comet still wont be visible from Earth. But it makes its closest approach to Earth on its current journey, about 39 million miles from the planet, during the afternoon of April 10 in North American time zones.

After the comet emerges from the suns glare, it will be visible from mid-northern latitudes - Europe, Japan and all but the northernmost United States - very low above the souUieast horizon just before dawn, MacRobert said. From the tropics and the southern hemisphere, it will be visible just above the eastern horizm, he added.

Flares

Cause

Aurora

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - One of the strongest geomagnetic storms since 1976 disrupted communications across much of the northern United States on Saturday, a spokesman at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said.

The disruption of the Earths normal magnetic field meant problems for satellites, radios and aircraft, but also meant a northern lights display much farther south than usual, a spokesman at NOAAs Space Environment Services Center said.

The spokesman, Bill Brennan, said this weeks storms - the worst of which started at midafternoon Saturday and was expected to l^t 24 hours were linked to a series of powerful solar flares this week.

In a geomagnetic storm, a surge of energy from the sun enters the earths magnetic field and causes all sorts of electrical interferences.

While such a phenomenon can also mean difficulties with power distribution and phone lines, engineers monitoring such systems can make adjustments to deal with th^roblems, Brennan said.

The aurora borealis from Saturdays storm was expected to be overhead in the latitude that encompasses both New York and Chicago, Brennan said.

In fact, the storms intensity meant that if the skies are clear, you will be able to see an aurora from almost anyplace in the United States, Brennan said.

Gardner

AYDEN - Mrs. Sarah Frances (Fannie) Gardner, 86, died Saturday. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. James Daily.

Surviving is one sister, Mrs. James Hailey of Tulsa, Okla.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Sunday at Farmer ^eral Home, Ayden.

Melvin

Mrs. Annie Stepps Melvin, 64, died Thursday at her home in Tices Trailer Park. A graveside service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Pinewood Memorial Park by tte Rev. Van Knight.

Mrs. Melvin was bom and reared in Pitt County near Greenville. She had lived for a number of years in Florida and Virginia prior to returning to Greenville in 1967.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Pattie Gillikin of Grand Prairie, Texas, Mrs. Katheryn Williams of Modesto, Calif., and Mrs. Lillian Mayer of Modesto, Calif.

The family received friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Saturday night.

Coviel

BELHAVEN - Mr. Jack Coviel, resident of 312 E. Pantego St., died Thursday in Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven. A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in St. Reddick Baptist Church, Belhaven, by the Rev. James Harris. Burial will be in

the Northside Cemetei^, Belhaven.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Coviel of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Nora Cobb of Farmville, Mrs. Carolyn Gay of Midland, Mich., and Valencia Coviel of Greensboro; two sons, Albert Coviel of East Orange, N.J., and Calvin Coviel of Greensboro; eight grandchildren; one brother, Jupiter Coviel of Delmar, N.J., and two sisters, Mrs. Lula Barber of Belhaven, and Mary E. Coviel of Buffalo, N.Y.

Arrangements are being handled by Randolph Funeral Home, Washington.

Roberson

Mrs. Gladys Whedbee Roberson, 87, died Friday. A graveside service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Oakdale Cemetery in Spring Hope by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr.

Mrs. Roberson, a native of Gates County, was a resident of Spring Hope for more than 60 years. She was a graduate of Greensboro College and had taught public school m Bailey. She was a member of Stanhope United Methodist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.Travis H. Flanagan of Greenville and Mrs. Ann R. Hobbs of Kinston; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will received friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Saturday night.

Relics Found

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) A museum expert termed an ornamental casket recently unearthed from beneath an abandoned castle the find of a century, and a newspaper said remains inside may be those of a saint.

The casket, covered with gold-coated copper sheeting and enamel, is a unique work, such as has not been found in entire Central Europe, Dagmar Hejdova, director of Pragues Applied Art Museum, said. Its a monumental ... Romamesque goldsmith work of world importance, without exaggeration the find of a century.

The casket was found at Becov Castle, about 70 miles northwest of Prague, Ms. Hejdova said. The reliquary is no doubt the work of the (German) Cologne-Mosel circje where similar works were created in the second half of the 12th century.

Thank You

To th# doctora and ail poraonnol of tiM ICU Unit and Socond Floor North of Pitt County Momorial Hoo-pMal, wo with to oxtond our iln-cora thanks to oaoh of you for tho proftssional sorako you randortd to our Mothor, Mrs. VIolst Msadsrs. whils a patlant In your cars. Wa shall always bo gratoful to you for showing so much lora and kindnasa.

KannsrMoadara

HalanWilllains

Thank You

The family of the late Mrs. Violet Gorham Meaders wishes to thank their many friends for your prayers, cards, lovely flowers, food and all other services and acts of kindness rendered to them during the illness and death of their loved one. May God richly bless each of you.

Kenner Meaders Helen Williams & Families

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I thank my God upon every remembrance of ^;ou Phil 13

aHls truly, Lana

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Democratic Rally

A Pitt County Democratic rally .will be held Wednesday at the .Greenville,Moose Lodge. The social will begin at 6 p.m., and dinner will beservedat6;45p.m.

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones and Lt. Gov. Bod Jordan will appear along with members of the Council of State.

, For ticket information, call 753-3612 or 756-1184 before 5 p.m., or 756-3870 or 756-7457 after 5 p.m.

Bmyhill Visit

Jim Broyhill, candidate for the Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate, will be in Greenville at 7:30 a.m. Monday for a breakfast at the l^eraton. Broyhill is scheduled to tourthearea.

Soil Program

. Extension agent Sam Uzzell presented a program on Pitt County soil to fourth-graders at Pactolus Elementary. The visit was in conjunction with a unit of study on North '.Carolinas natural resources.

Workshop Set

The Guardian Care Nursing Home of Kinston will sponsor a free workshop on Alzheimers Disease at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The nursing home will hold a fund-raising event for research of the cause of the disease Saturday.

Appointed Chair

Dr. Y.J. Lao, an East Carolina University professor, has been appointed ckirman of the department of environmental health in me school nf allied health and social work.

Lao has been acting chairman of the department since 1984. He suc-^ceeds Dr. Trenton G. Davis, who was recently named associate vice ^idiancellor for academic support in ^ division of acadenc affairs.

: Lao jmned the ECU environmental Jiealth faculty in 1973. He was among the first faculty of the department. -Prior to ECU he was a research Engineer for the Du Pont company Kanawas a senior engineer with the Jlonsanto textiles firm.

' He received a bachelors degree ^rom National Taiwan University and his masters and doctoral degrees from the University of Mielan.

Rhonda Hodges of Chocowinity, a reshman early childhood education major at East Carolina University, las been awarded the Beulah Mason Scholarship at ECU.

The scholarship, established by a lorida alumnus in honor of his mother, carries a $3,000 per year cash award to be used for a students xpensesatECU.

Ms. Hodges is a 1985 graduate of Chocowinity High School and is the aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy lodges of Chocowinity.

DR.Y.J.LAO

ECU ScholarshipIn The Area

The Dally Reflector. GrenvHI, N.C.

Sunday. February 9,1966 A-3

CELEBRATION - Members of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP celebrated the Emancipation Proclamation Friday night with a banquet at tbe Moose Ladge. Loiddng over the program are, left to right, Shelia

Fizzell, toastmistress; Purvis Cohens, chairman of the banquet, and D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County Branch the NAACP. About 300 persons attended the annual banquet. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Radio Guests

Guests this week on City Hall Notes will be city Finance Director Ron Kimble and Public Worics representative Diane Lamb.

Kimble will report cm the status of the citys radio and teleriione communications study. Ms. Lamb, secretary to the director of public works, will discuss winter weather preparedness.

Qty Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Radio Mondays and Fridays at 7:55 a.m. and is hoisted by Nadine Bowen, adiminstrative assistant to the Greenville city manager.

Program Set

East Carolina University will host a day-long program Feb. 21 for those who work with mental health/mental retardation programs.

The conference, Intervention with the School Age Child in Developmental Day Centers, is design^ to enhance staff skills in providing treatment services within the developmental day center setting.

The program will be directed by athia AUen, an asistant professor special education in the ECU School of Education. Continuing Eduction units are available for participating teachers.

Further information and registration forms are available from the Eastern Area Health Education Center, Box 7224, GreenvUle.

C^t of s

Receives Award

Jerri Michele Price of Monn, a sophomore at East Carolina University, is the recipient of the 1985^ Patrick and Lyirn Lane Scholarship. The award covers the cost of a students tuition and fees for one academic year.

The scholarship is awarded to an outstanding member of the ECU marching band, the Marching Pirfltcs

Ms. ^ce, captain and instructor for the ECU Color Guard, is a graduate of Mount Vernon High School. Her parents ae Jerry and Grace Price of Monroe.

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placed first in the essay contest at the school.

The winners of the schools contest on I Am A Soil and Water Steward will be elirible for the local contest spimsored by the Pitt County Soil and Water Conservation Agency.

chapter of AARP at Memorial Baptist Church. Ms. King will discuss preparation of the 1985 income tax return.

Camp In Set

A.G. Cox Play

The eighth grade academically gifted class at A.G. Cox Grammar S^l will present The Tempest Thursday. Students have revised Shak^peares comedy and will iwesoit their version at 7 p.m. in Ellis Hall, Winterville Christian Church.

Girl Scout Troop 107 will hold a Camp In at the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science Feb. 21-22. The workshop will feature the environment.

JaiUA-Thon

Guidance Week

A.G. Cox Grammar School celebrated national Guidance and Counseling Week recently.

All school personnel wore How Can I Help? badges to show that all school employees assist in ^ding the students. Parents received a newsletter, and students wrote essays and Special Deeds valentines. Health classes took part in suffipsting rules and policies for the s^ls handbook.

State Employees

'The East Carolina University chapter of the State Employee AssMiation of North Carolina will meet Wednesday, ^o one-hour meetings, at noon in Mendenhall room 244 and at 1 p.m. in Brody Bmlding room 2E-92, have been scheduled for members and nonmembers to discuss the association.

Best Book

The pictorial book,

North

King To Speak

Lena King of the Internal Revenue Service will speak at a 2:30 p.m. Monday meeting of the Greenville

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Bill Winstead, a seventh grade student at A.G. Cox Grammar ^ool in Winterville, placed first in the schools Beta Qub-sponsored speech contest. Sixth-grader Paul Ayers

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Carolina: A been recognized by dustries of the Carolinas. It was designated the best of category as a full-color boric and receiveo a special esaward, book, by jdiqtograidier Chip Henderson of Raleigh and writer Glenn Morris of Greensbmo, was iblished by Capitol Broadcasting 0. Printing was done by

Harpeprints of Henderson, who rankeo third in the graphic arts competition of 1,300 entries held in Charlotte last monUi.

Leadership Schools

European Study

Educational Foundation for Foreign Study (EF) offers American high school students the chance to study in one of nine European countries for an academic year.

Students on EF proems spend 10 months with a host family ana attend school in Austria, France, Germany, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, Spain and Great Britain.

For miffe information, call the EF area representative, Gerda Mischan at 752-0041, or call the EF at 1-800-992-9479.

School officials across the state are nominating middle and secondary students, mostly from rural and isolated schools, to attend one of four three-week residential summer school programs established by the 1985 General Assembly to develop leadership among North Carolinas youth.

Three-week sessions for 150 pupils each from grades seven and eight and 150 from grades nine through 12 are to be held simultaneously on the campuses of East Carolina Universi-^ in Greenville and Western Carolina University in Cullowhee June 22^uly 11 and July 13-Aug. 1.

A total of 600 students will attend the sessions and 450 of these will be selected from rural and isolated schools.

Job Club

The Employment Security Com-(PIeasetumtoA-6)

Teleconference

International Terrorism: Is the U.S. Next? will be the topic for The National University Telecimference Network Wednesday, co-sponsored locally by East Carolina Universi^.

Local site for the conference will be the ECU Biology Auditorium from &8:30p.m.

The conference, which will be relayed by satellite from Oklahoma State University, will feature a panel

'The Greenville Jaycees, the Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club and the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society have announced that this years Danny Woods Memorial Jail-A-Thon for the Cancer Society will be held Feb. 18-20 at The Plaza shopping mall.

For a $25 donation, anyone may procure a warrant fw the mock arrest of another person. Upon payment of the $25, a police officer will escort the mock suspect to the magistrate at The Plaza. Bond will be set for the jail-a-thon victim, who then wUl be allowed to telephone friends to raise the money. Any money paid for bonds will go to the American Cancer Society.

A Greenville Jaycee or a Golden K member will take calls from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at The Plaza. Proceeds go to the American Cancer Society, Pitt County unit. For information, call 756-7653.

The panelists will discuss the prospects that this international menace im soon be a domestic problem affecting potentially thousands of Americans in their own communities.

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Sunday

Opinion

Something Must Give On Budget

The best that can be said for President Reagans near-trillion dollar budget for fiscal 1987 is that it provides a launching pad for Congress to do its rewrite work.

Its regrettable the president and congressmen are prone to early promises that cannot (or should not) be kept. The passage of time brings with it changing conditions or perceptions of a given need or obligation, with cause for reshuffling of priorities.

Example: the no-retreat on defense outlays and the no-tax increase pledge.

Throughout the Reagan years there has been an ongoing increase in military expenditures. Somewhere along the line wed expect to reach a point wherein past neglect had been overcome and current needs basically met so the severe budgetary drain could be eased. That has not been the case.

Instead, Congress is asked for a 6.2 percent increase over last years allocation as well as a proposed 37.8 percent increase over the next five years.

In contrast, the Reagan budget would slash, freeze in place or eliminate scores of civilian programs. Civilian America, from whom government draws the sums to operate, sees its share of available money shrink.

Social Security was left untouched. Even the an-, nual cost-of-living increase is still in place. Other domestic programs endured most of the fund-cutting proposals.

Agriculture, health programs for the the poor and elderly face funding cuts as does the national student loan program. Elimination of several programs is proposed as well as the selling-off of a variety of federal assets.

The package falls within limits of the Gramm-Rudman law which aims at eliminating deficit spen-; ding. Those limits are going to become more constrictive with each budget year. At some point something is going to have to give: either defense or the no-tax-boost pledge.

Congress work on the budget is supposed to be completed by April 15 (four months earlier than was accomplished last year). We look for sharp differences between that bodys priorities and that of . the administration.

Council's Phone Decision Proper

The City Council last week acted properly in refusing to reopen debate on Greenville participation in extended area telephone service.

Council member Nancy Jenkins offered a motion to reconsider the October 1985 resolution which expressed that councils interest in extended area telephone service and asked Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. to provide this much needed service.

Subseqently (^&T conducted a vote on toll free service between Grifton and Greenville and Grifton and Ayden. Grifton and Ayden subscribers voted favorably but Greenville subscribers registered disapproval. That, nevertheless, is no reason for community leaders to alter their stand. Extended area service is still a desirable goal for our county and our leaders should attempt to educate the public to the obvious advantages.

Councilman Ed Carter said he favored extended area service for the city and county because it would serve as a uniting force. It certainly will and, if we want Pitt County to develop as a regional entity, we must do all we can to pull its various areas together. To accomplish this, one of our goals should be a phone system in which all the countys residents can call each other without paying a toll charge.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Do dreams foretell the future? Is there such a thing as extrasensory perception? Clan two people transfer thoughts across a room, or thousands of miles away.

There are many who be-. lieve that thought waves can be perceived by other people. We have heard of twin girls who said one was aware when the other had a baby even though they were hundreds of miles apart. Serious scholars have studied cases where individuals have known the exact time of death of a loved one, perhaps through a peculiar feeling or perhaps through a flash of knowlege. Still there is no scientific way to prove

such things. It could be a phenonenon or it could be a coincidence.

Last week we wrote of Sue and Scott Hinsons dog, Sam, who was taken to Chapel Hill to stay with Sues parents. He disappeared and later a hunter called to say he had found Sams body in the forest. He had been killed by wild dogs.

Sue says that about the end of the first week after Sam was gone I had a dream that he was dead and that his body was located in a treed, hilly area of Chapel Hill.

The next morning, when I told Scott about my dream, he reassured me that Sam

was alive and probably just out hunting somewhere. Scott went on, however, to recount that as he was coming home from work the day before he saw a beagle that looked exactly like Sam standing beside the road in a deserted stretch between Ayden and Greenville. It looked so much like him that I had to take a double take, Scott said, adding of course it couldnt have been him, because hes in Chapel Hill.

Sue continued,Two weeks later, a few days before the hunter found Sams body, I had another dream that Sam was found. My mother, who was down helping us with our new baby,

upon hearing about my * dream, reported that she,' too, dreamed his body was^ found and that it was found in a treed, hilly area of Cha-' pel Hill. The next day when. my mother returned to her home in Chapel Hill, she re- * ceived a call from the hunter' who said he had found Sam.: He said that he found the ' body under some trees on, top of a hill and that it ap- peared that hed di^ two -weeks before, Sue said.

Now I dont put much* stock in dreams, but in this instance, its hard not to believe that in some way, Sam was saying goodbye.

A coincidence? Who knows?

IF THEY COULD ONLY DO IT!

Bocry

Schweid

Shultz Displays Optimism

WASHINGTON (AP) - As President Reagan weighs a response to Mikhail Gorbachevs arms control proposal, negotiations with the Soviet Union on nuclear weapons and other vital issues are at a standstill.

But Secretary of State George Shultz, who will have as much to say alwut the response as anyone, is taking an unusually optimistic view of the talks to be held by the two superpowers this year.

We may be at a rare moment of opportunity, he told the House Foreign Affairs Committee this week

Meanwhile, both Shultzs State Department and the tiny but influential Arms Control and Disarmament Agency have recommended to Reagan that he write a positive letter to Gorbachev.

Shultz and Kenneth Adelman, the arms control director, would seize on the Soviet leaders offer to rid

Europe of medium-range nuclear weapons as a potential opening for an agreement.

Shultz would go further and show interest in what Gorbachev had to say in his Jan. 15 disarmament plan about reducing and then eliminating longer-range nuclear weapons.

The Pentagon, on the other hand, suggested Reagan stand firm. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger sees no real change in what Gorbachev proposed.

With this conflicting advice, its hard to know where the president will come down. Besides, in nuclear weapons negotiations, Reagan has shown a streak of independent judgment.

Still, the conclusions reached by Shultz on how to deal with the Soviet Union could be decisive.

His statement to the House committee suggested he wants to separate the nuclear threat from Latin

America, for instance, where Shultz and other conservatives detect a Soviet plot to spread communism.

The Soviet Union continues to pose the most profound challenges to American and free world interests and ideals, Shultz said. Our countries are' governed by irreconcilable views of the world.

Nevertheless, he said, the realities of the nuclear age mean that we must pursue constructive relations with the Soviets whenever we can do so without violating our principles. As the Geneva summit showed, constructive negotiations are possible.

Shultz has been secretary of state for 3*2 years. That is longer than his four immediate predecessors; Alexander Haig, Edmund Muskie, Cyrus Vance ihd Henry Kissinger.

Despite the long service, Shultz has left no special mark on.history. He is not identified with any particular ini

tiative, as Kissinger, for instance, was with the U.S. openii^ to China and shuttle diplomacy in the Middle East.

In fact, during Reagans five years in the White House there has been no major agreement with the Soviet Union, no settlement of the disputes between Israel and its Arab neighbors nor marked racial progress in Southern Africa.

Shultz has p<^ded the table about terrorism and issued dire warnings. But episodes of violence still harass the United States and other democracies.

He has concentrated on promoting steadiness in U.S. foreign policy. As an adviser to Reagan, particularly with regard to the Soviet Union, Iw has usually counseled moderatim. Apparently, he has considerable influence on the president.

Paul

O'Connor

A Need For CooperationThe Daily Reflector

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OrMnvilU, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau Of Circulattyn.___

RALEIGH - Attorney General Lacy Thornburgs recent constitutional advisory that the governor could not be required to consult with the Advisory Budget Commission was greeted with smiles by all involved.

Hmise Sj^ker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gov. M Jordan immediately speared before the Legislatures Ciovemmental Operations Committee and recommended that the Executive Budget Act be changed. In the future, the act should only say the governor may choose to consult the ABC.

Gov. Jim Martin said he found the ruling just dandy and, of course, promised to keep working closely with the ABC.

When that many politicians start smiling, hold onto your wallet.

It makes no difference that Ramsev and Jordan are of one party and Martin of another. When it ctrnies to their three offices and the ABC, they know a good deal when

they see one, and they arent about to let it slip away.

The three each get to appoint five members to the ABC. 'That board then holds hearings around the state, meets with the governors budget analysts and then helps the governor formulate the budget that will be proposed to the General Assembly.

In theoi7, the idea is to broaden larticipation in the drafting of a ludget. In reality, the ABC does just the opposite. It helps concentrate power in the hands of the governor and a few powerful legislators.

During the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democrat, the joint Hunt-ABC budget was virtually sacrosanct. Only minor changes were made by the Legislatures budget committees except in 1981 when then Sen. Bob Jordan and then Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, headed a drive to cut a percentage point or two of spending, those were hard times and money was tight.

Other efforts to significantly

change the budget were met with the kind of hardball discipline one expects to find in a military academy. Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincoln, moved to change a key road funding measure in the 1980 budget and actually won. Overnight, Hunts budget henchmen visited enough legislators who needed something from him to turn that vote around the next afternoon.

By working together, the governor and the legislative leadership can basically eliminate the vast majority of the Legislature from playing a major role in the budget. The appropriations committees still hold four months of budget hearings every session, but theyll make relatively few changes, none of them major.

The budget that is forged by the ABC and a governor of the same party is delivered to the Legislature as a fait accompli, that is, as a document that just needs a rubber stamp. With a Republican governor and a Democratic Legislature, things may be a

little different.

Dont expect complete a^ment between Martin and the ABC. But therell be injure cm both Martin and the ABC to agree as much as

Martin knows he doesnt pass a budaet. He can propose one and the Legislature can throw it away. He needs the leacterships cooperation to

For the Legislature, the incentive to cooperate is some kind of relief from Martins personal political appeal. For every item the leadership and Martin agree upon, Martin has one less issue to raise in his press conferences.

Finally they have a mutural interest. tneyve got to protect this cozy deal they have with each other for themselves and future generations of politicians. Dont want the entire assembly getting involved in the budflet. No telling what would happen then.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.

Sunday. February 9,1986 A*5

Michael

Putzel

Reagan Knows The Role

Lawrence

Knutson

WASHINGTON (AP) - It is by now a familiar scene: the president of the United States, his lips pursed and eyes narrowed as he sits awaiting his turn to eulogize a faUen hero.

Last week in Houston it was the Challenger crew. President Reagan sat outdoors, his wife and the victims families around him, the wind rustlmg his hair, now distinctly grayer than it was when he took office five years ago.

He speaks, his voice cracking at the memory of those who died. It was the same in December at Fort Campbell, Ky., where he remembered the soldiers who lerished in a plane crash coming lome from the Smai.

At Camp Lejeune, N.C., he satMaxwell Glen Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Only a few hours after the space shuttle Challenger exploded in flight Jan. 28, Rep. Don Fuqua, chairman of the House subcommittee that controls funding of the shuttle pro^am, diverged from general discussion of the tragedy and reminiscences about various crew members.

A similar incident almost occurred a year or so ago, Fuqua recalled. Now, he said, the military would be all over our backs soon.

Fuqua was obliquely referring to a predicament into which the shuttle program has stumbled. Because of oversupply m the satellite market and compietition from foreign space programs, the space shuttle needs its military clients, who have booked one-third of the future flights, more than ever.

Yet the Defense Department has been looking for a way to avoid using the manned spacecraft; the Pentagon thinks the vehicle is an unreliable means of transporting military hardware intoorbit.

There is concern that in the future the fleets could be grounded... as we do airplanes today w if one of the or-biters would be damaged to the pomt it would have to be pulled out of the fleet, said Edward C. Aldridge, undersecretary of the Air Force, in testimony last April before the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee.

We fully support the space shuttle and will continue to use it for the great majority of our missions, the Pentagon later added, but our dependence on a single space launch system is an unacceptable national security risk.

The Air Force has been pushing for $2.2 billion to launch Titan II rockets, with solely military payloads, over a nine-year period. The overall cost of the Titan II, frequently referred to as a complementary expendable launch vehicle (CELV), is trivial compared to most shuttle flights, Aldridge said. In the event of an international crisis, he added, it would be worth it to have additional felxibility.

In his national space policy direc-

solemn and hatless in a bitter cold, driving rain to honor those who died in Letonon and Grenada in October 1983. Last summer, on his way to Andrews Air Force Base, Md., to welcome home the TWA hostages, he stopped for a quiet moment at the fresh grave of Robert Dean Stethem, the Navy diver killed in the hijacking and buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

With hugs for the bereaved, their whispered thank-yous arid the words he always deems inadequate, the president, so cheerful and optimistic most of the time, somehow unites the nation in moments of sadness.

Reagan handles it better than anyone, concedes Christopher Matthews, a White House speechwriter for Jimmy Carter and now an aide toPlayback

tive. President Reagan recognized the need for a limited number of expendable launch vehicles to com-)lement the shuttle. The Pentagon las stressed, in fact, that it doesnt regard the CELV as merely an insurance policy.

There never has been a perfect space launch system, the Defense Department contended. (We) continue to experience the kind of problems inherent to any system which must operate in the environmental and performance extremes of space ... Should one orbiter be permanently disabled, we would never catch up.

This April, the National Commission on Space was planning to propose the development of a new space vehicle to be used for low-cost space travel and transport. Designed by the government but privately built, what commission chairman Thomas Paine terms a space railroad would effectively replace the shuttle currently in use.

The enactment of Gramm-Rud-man-Hollings, the legislation under which the deficit is to be elimmated by 1991, has struck fear in the heart of congressional offices, many of which may have to lay off staff members to comply with the 4.3 percent budget cut mandated by the new law. Money for clerks is ako slated for cuts, meaning that some issues caucuses might have to shut down.

At the same time, the Balanced Budget Act has generated work for those learaed in the arcane busing of government spending. States, cities and private companies, among others, have been spending thousands of dollars for expertise. For example. Touche Ross & Co., the New York-based accounting firm, charges up to $1,000 each time its chief budget consultant, Stanley Col-lender, provides advice to clients; some local governments are paying as much as $50,000 to find out how much money they might lose. Assorted think tanks and specialist publications are also cashing in by holding seminars.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.

Dropping none of his outspoken oppositiwi to Reagans policies, Mat^ thews cant help but admire the role Reagan plays as head of state, which the Democratic aide separates from that of head of government.

Many countries separate their heads of state and heads of government, he observes, noting they leave the symbolic and ceremonial duties to a hereditary monarch or a president who doesnt dabble in partisan politics. The task of governing is assigned to a prime minister and parliamentary Cabinet. But in the United States, one person fills both roles.

Reagan, his admiring opponent says, seems to understand the American myth just as Churchill grasped the British soul and as de Gaulle inspired the French.

He knows that Gary Cooper and Jimmy Stewart are real to the American people, Matthews suggests. There is a cinematic element jo the mythological American hero.

Reagan, indeed, is an ardent hero worshiper. And he leads the nation in praising not just its martyrs but its brave young people, such as the four he introduced to the nation at his State of the Union address Tuesday night.

Sometimes he has confused real

heroes with those from the movies.

He once told the nations Medal of Honor winners about one of their number, a World War II pilot, who he said won the nations highest award for valor by riding his burning plane into the sea so as not to abandon a wounded crewman trapped in a gun turret. The story could not be documented until a scholar in California traced it to an old war movie Reagan apparently had seen some years before.

Matthews suggests that the president, a former actor with many heroic roles to his credit, identifies with heroes like the fan in a movie theater.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Choice For Dole

WASHINGTON - Rank-and-file Republican senators are pondering an ultimatum to Sen. Robert J. Dole after the 1986 election: Seek another term as majority leader or run for the GOP presidential nomination, but you cant do both.

That reflects murmurs of discontent in the Senate Republican cloakroom over Doles first year as floor leader, which fell a bit short of its high expectations. Doles colleagues fear his performance in the next two years could suffer if he has one eye on the presidential ball.

If Dole were to step aside, his second-in-command Majority Whip Alan Simpson of Wyoming - would have a hard time finding the votes to move up. The early favorite: Sen. Ted Stevens of Alasb, who was nosed out by Dole for the leadership post after the 1984 election and has been preparing a comeback ever since.

Secretary of State George Shultz has been awarded a prestigious new academic chair at Stanford Univer

sitys Graduate School of Business, suggesting he may leave Washington before ttie second Reagan term ends.

The designation of Shultz to fill the Jack Steele Parker chair for international economics was approved without fanfare by Stanford s board of trustees several weeks ago. Stanford insiders say the university would not have named Shultz if it believed he would not take the chair for three more years, at age 68. His permanent home is located at Palo Alto, Calif., near the Stanford campus.

At least, Shultz now has guaranteed soft landing to use whenever he decides to flee the political and diplomatic wars along the Potomac. Recently he has shown extreme displays of private anger at right-wing critics who complain about his conduct in office.

At a senior White House staff meeting Jan. 28, Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan raised anxious eyebrows with a quiet comment thatGeorge Gallup

Reagan Support Grows

. PRINCETON, N.J. - The publics assessments of President Reagans conduct (rf relations with the Soviet Union and of the nuclear arms negotiations have improved sharply in recent months. Reagan currently has greater public support on both key dimensions of foreign policy than at any other time during his five-year tenure.

' In Gallups first (mid-January) 1986 assessment, 65 percent approve of the way Reagan is handling relations with the U.S.S.R., whfle 57 percent approve of his handling of the nuclear disarmament negotiations.

Last July, when the previous measurements were made, 52 percent gave Reagan a positive rating for his handling of U.S.-Soviet relations, while 49 percent appoved of his efforts in the disarmament negotiations. ,

Reagans previous high for handling Soviet relations was recorded m March 1981, when 58 percent approved. In January, 1985,52 percent approved of his handling of the disarmament negotiations, his best previous rating for that responsibility.

During the six-month interval between the two most recent surveys, many imoortant international events have occurred, including the mid-November summit meeting in Geneva between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and the late-December terrorist attacks at the Rome and

DwpiteiSstrong gains in public support for his handling of relations witt the Som Union and the disarmament negotiations, Reagans rating for ms overall conduct of foreign policy remains unchanged from last July, with 50 percent in each survey givmg him a positive grade.

At least part of this apparent anomaly may be rooted in the lower marks he consistently has received for his achievements in such international trouble spots as the Middle East (43 percent currently approve). South Afnca (33 percent approved in an October survey), and Nicaragua (26 percent approved

**lSdent Reagans overall job performance rating has been statistically unchanged for the last four months. In the current survey, 64 percent approve of the way he is handling the duties of his office, while 27 percent disapprove and 9 percent are undecided. , , . . .. ,

However, a small improvement is found in the President s latest rati^ for his handling of economic conditions. Currently, 53 percent approve and M percent disapprove. In October, the comparable figures were: approve 48 percent, disapprove 44 percent. An increase in public approval of Reagans handling of the economy is found in most key demographic groups.

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,570 adults, 18 and older, conducted in over 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Jan. 10-13. For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percent in either direction.

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

he would have something to say' on his staffs split over the presidents state of the union address to be delivered that night.

Regans quiet remark came as Communications Director Pat Buchanan, a central figure in the angry dispute, was giving his routine rundown of the mornings top news. When he started to brief Regan on a page one story in The New York Times reporting the feud, Regan held his hand up for silence. I II have something to say about that after today, he said.

A few hours later, the space shuttle tragedy delayed the presidents speech a week and threw the White House scheduling into disarray. So Regans staffers have been forced to wait for what they think is going to be this word from the boss: Cut out the fighting.

Former Gov. Chuck Robb of Virginia showed his eagerness for the national spotlight when, without complete success, he volunteered to lead the Democratic response to President Reagans State of the Union address.

Although Robb insistently disavows any plans to seek the presidential nomination in 1988, he was anxious to be the first Democrat to appear on the screen responding to the Great Communicator. However, Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, chairman of the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee, was given the role of opening and closing the response as master-of-ceremonies.

Robb was tentatively scheduled to be the first of four speakers following Mitchell, but the weeks postponement of the State of the Union made even that uncertain because of a desire to shape the live presentation to current news developments. The other three speakers were to be Lt. Gov. Harriet Woods of Missouri and Rep. Tom Daschle of South Dakota, both 1%6 Senate candidates, and Rep. William Gray of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Budget Committee.Cited

WASHINGTON (AP) - What do Vietnam Veterans, George and Ira Gershwin, Mark Twain, myasthenia gravis, Polish-Americans and the federal building in Green Bay, Wis., have in common?

Answer: They were all saluted, commemorated, condemned, hailed, renamed or otherwise taken note of by Congress last year, and in many cases honored or singled out by special days, weeks, months or even entire years.

All were specially designated by laws, adopted by the House and Senate and signed by the president, along with measures concerning such groups or matters as American women, older workers, fair housing, world health and cancer prevention.

In 1985, the Senate met for 1,252 hours and 31 minutes over 170 days. The House met for 965 hours and 16 minutes over 152 days. A total of 7,777 biUs and resolutions were introduced.

At the end of the legislative process just 240 measures had been passed by both houses and signed into law by the president, including all authorization and appropriations measures needed to pay the governments bills and the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction plan aimed at eliminating the federal budget deficit by 1991.

Of those 240 laws, at least 107 were dedicated to such matters as naming federal office buildings, honoring worthy Americans and setting aside various days, weeks and months to herald achievement, remember anniversaries and give attention to worthy causes and worthy groups.

'consider, for example, congres-sionaUy proclaimed anniversaries: There was the 25th anniversary of U.S. weather satellites, the 24th anniversary of the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion in Cuba, the 75th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America, the 10th anniversary of the signing of the Helsinki final act, and the 25th anniversary of the Peace Corps.

The entire year was proclaimed by law, The Oil Heat Centennial Year.

Following tradition. Congress designated days in May and June for Mothers Day and Fathers Day and set aside the entire month of June to honor family reunions.

Congress also took time to praise famous men and women:

Gold medals were ordered struck to honor the work of popular song composers George and Ira Gershwin.

May 6 was set aside to honor Dr. Jonas Salk, discoverer of the vaccine for polio; June 12 was designated Anne Frank Day in honor of the teen-ager whose diary became one of the most poignant documents of the holocaust in Europe; and the wedc beginning June 23 was named Helen Keller Deaf-Blind Awareness Week in honor of the famous pioneer in those fields who was herse f deaf and blind.

Congress set aside Nov. 18 to honor Eugene Ormandy, who achieved fame as the conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, and Nov. 30 was designated National Mark Twain Day.

Congress renamed hiking trails and airport control towers. It renamed federal office buildings in several cities to honor, among others, former Rep. John Byrnes, R-Wis., in Green Bay, and former Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, in Salt Lake City.

Worthy groups got special notice: There was Womens History week in March, followed by Older Workers Week. Jewish Heritage Week in April was followed by a special week for crime victims. Correctional officers were put on the congressional calendar for a week in May, which was, also the official month for older Americans. But the Vietnam Veterans got just one day, May 7.

May was a busy month. Congress used it to carve out weeks for Senior Center Week, National Science Week, and it designated the entire month not only for the elderly but for Very Special Arts U.S.A. Month and Better Hearing and Speech Month.

James J. KilpatrickShould Help To Savimbi Be Overt, Or Covert?

WASHINGTON - Back on Nov. 22, President Reagan fielded a reporters question about Jonas Savimbi. In his address to Congress the night before, the president had said that we will continue to supjport the heroic efforts of those who fight for freedom. Why, then, asked the reporter, was Reagans administration opposing even humanitarian aid to Savimbi in Angola?

This was the presidents reply: We all believe that a covert operation would be more useful to us and ,would have more chance of success right now than the overt proposal . that has been made in Congress.

Well, Savimbi was in town last .week. In ratifying contrast to his . previous visits, when he was royally snubbed, Savimbi has appointments

wiUi ooiii uie president and with Secretary of State George Shultz. Those of us who believe in the presidents pledge - that freedom fighters should be supported - will pray devoutly that the conversations bear immediate fruit. Savimbi urgently needs help, and he needs that help now.

It is immaterial, in my view, whether U.S. support is given overtly or covertly. What difference does it make? Heaven knows that Savimbis enemies make no such punctilious distinctions. The 45,000 Cuban mercenaries are there, fighting against him. The Soviet commanders are there, leading troops against his forces. The Soviets have sent an estimated $2.5 billion in arms to the Marxist rulers who nominally

control the destinies of Angola. Let me parairfirase an exhortation every schoolchild supposedly knows: Our enemies are already in the field. Why stand we here idle?

For those who came in late, a word of background may be in order. Portugal gave up its Angolan colony in 1974 after eight years of a struggle for independence led chiefly oy Savimbis UNITA (the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola). At a critical hour in 1975, the Soviet-backed MPLA (Popular Liberation Movement in Angola) seized control of the capital at Luanda. The new communist rulers brought in thousands of (^uban troops; they broke the promise of free elections; and they created a one-party Marxist state.

Ten years later, the MPLA has effective control over barely two-thirds of Angola. Most of southern Angola is effectively controlled by Savimbis UNITA. His guerrilla forces ore freely throughout the area. They see to civil government and to the administration of justice. They operate nearly 7,000 schools with about 227,000 students. They maintain a small hospital in their provisional capital at Jamba.

By every yardstick that might be applied, Savimbi measures up to all that could be asked of an anticommunist leader in Africa. He has repeatedly defined UNlTAs aims: We fight for an independent Angola, free of all foreign troops. We believe that peasants, not the state, should own farm land. We favor democratic

elections, freedom of religion and respect for tribal customs and languages. We are fighting the Cubans and Soviets who would deny us our nation.

The past summer, the nature of the prolonged struggle changed drastically. For the first time, ex-periencwl Soviet officers took command of Cuban and MPLA forces. They brought supply columns protected by a new fleet of armored vehicles. They provied air cover with MIG 21s and 23s and the Soviet helicopter gunships. Savimbi skillfully moved his forces and managed to defeat his enemys effort to capture the key town of Mavinga. In October the rains came, and the Soviet cadre departed.

Next month the rainy season ends.

As Savimbi has said, the grounds will harden and the skies will clear, and the Soviets will return.

What does the president propose to do about this? If the United States acts promptly, decisively, imaginatively, the arms that l^vimbi so desperately needs may yet be provided. If we respond only with halfmeasures with lip service, with blankets, aspirins ana tins of Spam th cause could be lost.

If Angola finally falls to Soviet domination, another 8 million human beings will have been surrendered to tyranny. Given effective support, Savimbi can prevent this. Do we send too little, too late? Or do we send what is needed, now?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 9.198

In The Area

(Continued from A-3) mission in Greenville will start Job Club, a three-week program designed to help individuals who are having trouble finding employment.

Participants must meet economic guidelines of the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA), which will fund the program.

Job Club will Include one week of classes in job seeking skills and two weeks of supervised job search. Statewide, ttie program has experienced a high success rate.

For fu^er information contact Lisa Linton at the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck St., Greenville, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. or caU 756-2686.

Committee Meet

The Indo-American Festival Committee met Thursday to complete arrangements for the March 22 festival at the Sheraton of Greenville.

Mayor Les Gamer will speak at the dinmr, which will feature an Indian and American menu.

Proceeds will be used to help the resictents of an Indian village become self-supiMrting and to provide for an International Library of Nursing in India. For ticket iiiiormation, call Evelyn Bidlock, 752-4707 or 7564982.

Ethics Lecture

The ethics of human gene therapy will be the topic of a lecture to be

given in the second-flow conference room of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria at 12:30 p.m. Monday.

The hour-long public talk will be ited by Dr. Leroy Walters, tor of the Center for Bioethics of Georgetown Universitvs Kennedy Institute of Ethics. Walter serves as chairman of a panel on gene therapy for the National Institutes of Health.

This lecture is part of the Perspectives series sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicines Department of Medical Humanities.. For information, call 757-2797.

Sierra Club

Dr. James F. Parnell, scientist, author and professor at UNC-Wilm-ington, will be the featured speaker at the meeting of the Sierra Club-Cypress Group at 8 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm streets.

Parnell, co-author of Birds of the Carolinas and Mammals of the Carolinas, Virginia and Maryland, wiU discuss current work on the status and management of water-bir^ along the North Carolina coast.

Speaker

Retired Navy Capt. Eugene Red McDaniel will speak about national defense and the Strategic Defense Initiative Thursday at 2 p.m. in room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University. The ses

sion will be open to the public.

McDaniel is president of the American Defense Foundation and the American Defense Institute in Washington, and is the authw of Befwe Honor, a book telling about his six vears as a prisoner of war during the Vietnam war.

Capt. Eugene McDaniel

Attended Seminar

North State Savings & Loan Corp. employees from Greenville attended a onfr^y customer relations seminar for customer contact personnel.

The seminars, held in Greenville and Fayetteville, were conducted by

Diana C(^le, manager of human resources for the corporation.

Customer service representatives, operations officers and new accounts representatives attending the seminar from Greenville included Bernice Revelle, Caryn Myers, Kathy Deans, Fran McDonald, Ann Pearce, Melissa Sherman and Teena Johnston.

Served As Page

Kathi Michelle Messer of 204 E. Lang St., Farmville, is serving as a page in Raleigh with the governors office of communications.

The daughter of Floyd and Barbara Messer, Miss Messer is a senior at Farmville Central High School.

Pages are chosen on the basis of merit by their high school teachers, and assist various departments in their communication with other state government offices. They are given the opportunity to tour state museums, the governors mansion and the Legislative Building.

Workshops

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will have painting workshops for 8- to 14-year-olds on Wednesdays from 6-7:30 p.m. for six weeks be^nning Feb. 19.

Paint, Cut and Drawing classes for 4- to 6-year-olds will meet on Tuesdays from 3-3:45 p.m. beginning Feb. 18.

All classes meet in at Jaycee Park Activity room. For registration, call 752-4137, ext. 200.

day at toe Brook Valley Country dub. A white eleghant auc

tion and bake sale will be held. Fw | resorvatiwis c^ 7^1397 or 752-1638.

CHRIST IN THE PASSOVER

Sunday at 6 p.m.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

Doumtown Greenvilie

Peter Rice

Peter Rice shares from his Jewish background and his Christian faith the relationship between Holy Communion and the Feast of the Passover.

Theh Report

$1,335 of camera equipment and film was stolen Saturday from a van parked on the east side of the Greenville Sheraton Inn, according to records at the Greenville Police Department. The incident occurred at about 12:15 a.m., police said.

Nurses Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt Cmmty Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry for home or hospital patients are: Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, Feb. 10-14; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, Feb. 17-21. Hie regis^ is closed we^ends; for emergencies call either of the above.

Welcome Wagon

The Greenville Welcome Wagon Club luncheon wUl be held at noon

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VET CENTER David Lynch, readjustment counseling specialist; Harold McMillion, team leader, and Janet Nelson, office manager, go over plans of operation at the

new Greenville Vet Center, which is expected to serve about 30,000 veterans in eastern North Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Vets

(Continued from A-l)

Post-traumatic stress disorder is a fairly new theory among psychologists and psychiatrists, according to Lynch.

This comes out in somebody who was under a tremendous amount of stress at one time, but it didnt bother them then, Lynch said. But at a later time, the person reflects on it, bringing dreams, memories, and sometimes the person goes back into the act that brought on the stress.

Were very much involved in training local health facilities on how to treat veterans, McMillion said. Greenville was selected because of its growing medical community, its location and its growth.

The Greenville Vet Center is the fourth in North Carolina. The other three are located in Fayetteville, Charlotte and Greensboro.

We serve all of eastern North Carolina, McMillion said. Thats basically all places east of Rocky Mount and Wilson.

Lynch estimated that about 30,000 Vietnam veterans are in the area

served by the center.

The services of the Vet Center are funded by the Veterans Administration and there is no charge for any of ie services to either the veteran or family members. 'The Vet Center is supported by the V.A. Medical Center in Durham.

Our main concern at this point is reaching the people outside Greensboro who dont know about us, McMillion said. Then we can help veterans and their families get back together and help straighten out some lives.

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^ PRE-MED ADVISERDr. Wayne Ayers, left, adviser

at East Carolina University fw students interested in health professions, talks with Lindsay Stevenson, an ECU

student who is pursuing a second degree in the goal of g(dng to medical school.

Professor Offers Counsel For ECU Health Students

; ByCAROLTYER

Reflector Staff Writer I Dr. Wayne Ayers, chairman of the " East Carolina University Pre-r Medical and Pre-Dental Advisory and Evaluation Committee, an-I swered his home telephone one Mon-r day about 2 a.m. and was greeted by a shout: Dr. Ayers, Ive been ac-^cepted. Im going to medical t school!

: Thats nice, he muttered. Get : some sleep and call me in the mom-- ing.

But by the time the call was over,

Bus

. tr

(Continued from A-1)

these buses, he said. We havent had any problems. This is just jM^ventive.

Only medium trucks and school buses manufactured between 1978 and May 1985 with front axle capacities of 5,000, 6,000, 7,500 or 8,000 pounds are affected, according to BiU Greenhill, Harvesters manager of exteroa) conununications.

There have been no acd4ents or injuries, Greenhill said last week. ThCTe have betu three incidents of failure of the steering arm wi sc^l buses and 19 failures on medium trucks.

Greenhill said Harvester studies have shown that fatigue cracks can occur in the steering arm of affected vehicles when the steering wheel is repeatedly turned to a lock positim while the vehicle is standing still or just starting up. He said the arm has been redesigned and strwigthened.

Greenhill said the Chicago-based company has already wanied ap-pn^riate agencies in all 50 states and Canada about the problem in the school buses. He saidowners of fleets of the affected trucks also had been itified.

We are preparing to notify all (individual owners) who are affected beginning next week, Greenhill said.

Ayers was awake and staged awake, excited that his young fnends long-held dream of going to medical school was about to get under way.

When Ayers came to GreenviUe to teach chemistry at ECU in 1963, students who went on for health professions education did so pretty much on their own. It wasnt until shortly before that time that a student, a voung woman, let it be known she had to be recommended by a committee from her undergraduate school in order to be considered at the medical school of her choice. The conunittee was formed, but it was strictly for evaluation and recommendation, not for guidance.

Today, Ayers devotes more than half his woriung time to advising, counseling, preparing and emotionally sufqportmg pre-bealth {h*o-fessions students. liuNigh he continues to teach some organic chemistry courses, he now answers to the dean of arts and sciences and has the title, coordinator of pre-medical studies.

Any student who declares that he or she wishes to go to medical or dental school after collie or into related fields like qitom^, podiatry (u* veterinary medicine, comes into contact with Wayne Ayers. Many meet him before thev enter East Carolina because he often has visits from prospective pre-health professions students and their parents.

The acceptance rate for ECU stu

dents seeking to enter medical school is about equal to the national average - 46 percent. Some ywrs the percentage has been as high as 59 percent; some years the dental and (q>-tometry school acceptance rate has been 100 percent.

I thii& this speaks well for us, Ayers said, when you consider that many of our students come from disadvantaged backgrounds - from small high schools and families in which no one before them has been to college. Some havent have exceptional SAT scores nor exceptional grades entering. Some havenH done well during their freshman years, but have improved. There are varied backgnnmds, varied factors, but we encourage the best performance of them all. And we dont make it easy, because that would be doing them no favors and would reflect badly on us

Dr. B Samm^, a resident in the department of psychiatry at the University of Virgmia in Charlottesville, said, I have two brothers who were I )re-med at other schools, so I know I or sure how fortunate I was to have Wayne Ayers for a pre-med adviser. One of my brothers who went to a much more expensive, supposedly more prestigious, school than ECU said his pre-med adviser basically told him, Go to class, make all As, come back when youre a senior and, f youve done well enough. Ill write you a letter of reconunendation.

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Wayne Ayers writes the most thorough letters of recommendations fw his studnits you will ever read. Tlieyre not ovennflated. They have to be true w it would reflect badly on him, the school and the student down the road. But each letter demonstrates how very wdl he knows the student, the true interest he has in him or her as a person and the care thats been given to helping him or her plan his curriculum, extra-curricular activities, and work experiences.

Dr. Angelo Volpe, ECU vice chancellor for academic affairs, calls Ayers, the vital cog in our pre-health professions pn^am.

No university coula ever nay for the interest, energy and dedication Wayne Ayers brings to the job, he said. Its as if he takes every student be advises and does everything in his power to inspire and encourage the realization of the highest potential that is present. He gets amazing results.

Ayers has served as faculty adviser to the ECU chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta since its formation in 1976. On Saturday night the local chapter of the national pre^iealth professions honor society celebrated its 10th anniversary with a banquet. Among the awards given was a scholarship named in his honor and given each year since 1979.

Most people dont have scholarships named for them until theyre dead, Volpe said. I tell Wayne, if for no other reason, that makes him special.

Sammons said the fund for the scholarship was started by a group of grateful sbidents who participated in two-week Medical CoU^e Admission Test (MCAT) preparation courses several sum-iiese courses, thousands of dollars elsewhere, he put on for very nominal fees, Sammons said. And he would accept no gifts from any of the participants. Thats why we set up the fund.

The summer MCAT course has been discontinued, but four-Saturday MCAT inreparation courses are still held here, Ayers said.

Ayers is quick to point out that he is not the omy member of the Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Advisory and Evaluation Committee. He gave special praise to Dr. Gerhard Kalmus, a biology professor who is vice chairman of the committee.

Every one of the committee members is dedicated, he said. They spend untold hours in group of three interviewing students who wish to be recommended for health professions schools and it is based on reports from these interviews that many students are accepted or rejected for consideration by the medical and dental and other health pro-fessioiK schools.

For instance, in 1982 there were 35,730 people who applied for medical school nationwide, 738 in North Carolina. Of these, virtually all had

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

the grades that would have been needed, usually a 3.4 average or better.

So what made the difference for most was how they did on their interviews with medical school admissions committees. Hiese pre-med advisory committee into'views are

Sunday, February 9,1986 A-7

siqierb prep^tion for those interviews, we believe.

Ayers must maintain communication with other professionals in health education, so he can be abreast of what students need to know and be. He keep close cmtact with the ECU medical school.

JAMES M. ROBERTS

attorney at law

is pleased to announce the relocation of his office to

The Hendrix Building 321 Evans Street Mall. Suite 104 Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-9947

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The Dally Rftector. Greenville, N.C.

A Reflector Rbvmw

Sunday, February 9,1986

Titch A Boogie Mokes 2nd Debut

ByJIMHOLTE

Saturday night another movie was shown at Hendrix Theater oa the East Carolina University campus. It turned out to be quite an affair, especially for a 26-minute, 39-year-* ola, black-and-white musical comedy.

The showing turned into a celebration, because not every Saturday night can a community watch itself on film, and thats what happened when Pitch a Boogie Woogie, filmed in Greenville in 1947, had its re-jffemier.

As part of its recognition of Black History Month, the university hosted the showing of the only film made in North Carolina with an all-black cast. And to make the first public ex-Ubition of the movie in 38 years even more special, many of the original cast members and musicians gathered in Hendrix to watch and remember their work.

Pitch a Boogie Woogie was shot in Greenville in the summer of 1947. Produced by John Warner and directed by his brother William Lord, the film was intended for distribution to black audiences throughout the nation, but a disagreement between ttie producer and the distributor resulted in the films commercial withdrawal after playing in only six theaters in the Carolinas.

P(Hir copies remained moldering in Greenvilles Roxy Theater until Bill Shepherd found the reels in 1975. Shepherd convinced ECU Professor Alex Albright of the films potential, and with ie help of the American FUm Institute, Albright had the film restored.

The movie tells a simple story. Two men, Herman Forbes and Tom

(Continued from A-1)

' When proposed uses are not listed as per^Hted under the citys zoning oraiance, petitioners have two avenues through which they can ^ure the right to operate the kind of facility they proise. Petitioners may either bring a rezoning request before the city or go before ttie Board Of Adjustment.

: The Board of Adjustment is a factfinding, quasi-jumcial board that issues special use permits if r^uests ineet a series of general restrictions. BOA members may also impose further restrictions on developments, Ixjt cannot pass moratoriums on issuance of special use permits.

Since December, the BOA has granted four special use permits for medcal district land. Permits were issued for construction of the Ronald McDonald House, two business and professional office facilities on

Foreman, meet outside a movie theater and dream about owning a

ttclub, a hot spot for big shots. le main part of the film documents an evenings entertainment in their dream club. Their dream, like most others, comes to an end, and reality is reintroduced by Beatrice Atkinson, who takes a rolling pin to the heads of the two dreamers.

The structure of Pitch a Boogie Woogie is similar to that of countless other films of the 20s and 30s. Hollywood directors turned the story into a formula, with Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland sir and dancing their hearts out wt putting on a show.

While not as slick as the Hollywood versions, Pitch a Boogie Woogie provides the same kind of entertainment, an energetic musical review h*amed by a simple story. In this movie viewers get a chance to see the kind of entertainment provided by all-black traveling shows in Southern towns shortly after World Warn.

Saturdays showing celebrated the discovei7 and restoration of the film, a significant part of local history. As Ms. Albright says, The movie is a valuable part of black heritage. It was done for their community. According to black film scholars, they have never heard of any movie beii^ made with stars from the local community. Its a real piece of history.

Pitch a Boogie Woogie is also important for film historians. Prior to the 1940s and the consolidation of the film industry in California, independent producers and directors created ana distributed small films throughout the United States. But

Statonsburg Road and a motel at the corner of Stantonsburg Road and the proposed extension of Moye Boulevard.

The board placed no additional restrictions other than those stated in the citys zoning ordinance on the Ronald McDonald House.

A condition that no more than 50 percent of offices could be devoted to business and professional uses was placed on the two office facilities on Statonsburg Road. The remainder of offices in those structures would have to be for uses permitted under medical arts zoning. Both complexes will have to meet vegetation and sign r^ations outlined in the zoning ordinance.

An additional restriction was imposed on one of the office facilities Executive Park West that any portion of the multibuilding complex not constructed prior to acceptance

Tenor

Joe Little is shown here as a a young tenor in the film, Pitch A Boogie Woogie. He is now pastor of Cherry Noahs Ark Holiness Church, Newark, N.J.

most have been lost, having been recorded like Pitch a Bo(^e Woogie on silver nitrate film. The rediscovery of one of these films is an important contribution to film history.

Saturdays showing may have been most important, however, as a film-family reunion. Herman Forbes, Beatrice Atkinson and Tom Foremans widow and son were there. Jazz musician Lou Donaldson and the rest of the original Rythm Vets, who provided the music for the film, were there. Bill Shepherd, Alex Albright and friends and supporters were there.

The brothers Warner and Lord w(Hdd have approved. It was quite a boogie woogie.

of a medical district development plan would have to meet new standards.

Restrictions on the motel to be built by ABC Systems were stricter, city planners said, because the motel is more of a commercial venture than the more service-oriented offices.

The majority of restrictions placed on the motel by the Board of Adjustment are based on the Medical District Study Committee report. Restrictions cover highway cuts (no more than two per highway), placement and size of signs (limited to one free-standing sign per road front, other signs must be adhered to building walk), landscaping (15 percent of total site must be landscaped), parking setbacks (15 feet from any street-right of way), height of building (no more than two stories), and number of rooms (180 maximum).

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Helms 'Confident' Over Leaf Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - An aide to U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms says Helms is confident a bill containing legislation to revamp the tobacco program will be approved by Confess soon after it returns from a lO^y recess.

Murray Jones, who works with the Senate Agriculture Committee, which Helms chairs, sptdce to about 300 farmers Friday at the annual meeting of the Tobacco Growers

Maps...

'Continued from A-l)

thats not on the tax books.

The maps will make the records more accurate, Hardee said. When we get into it, we may find some tracts with m<M acres and some with less acres" than is now on record. It will enable us to do a better job in figuring bow many acres are there. Many deeds read so many acres, more or less.

North Carolina, Hardee said, was the first state to begin such a mapping program and because of its interest in better mapping the state received federal grant funds to finance pilot projects in two counties.

Commissioners have already appropriated $190,000 toward the map-!>ing project. Tlie remainter of the i unds wiU be appropriated over the next two fiscal years. In addifiim to the local money, the county has received $25,000 in grant funds from the state to aid the project and expects to receive more.

Don Holloway, manager of the states Land Records Management Program, said since the state b^an to encourage counties to ui^ade their land records systems. Landmark Engineering has won about 40 percent of the extracts. He said 65 counties have completed or are in the

Association of North Carolina in Raleigh.

If we didnt think it would pass, we would teU you, Jones said. We feel confident it wUl go through."

Jones came from Washingtim to speak to the group as a last-minute sutetitute for Helms, R-N.C., who played a major role in drafting the legiislation. Helms could not attend because the Senate was still in session, Jones said.

Jones said work on the bill that included the tobacco legislation would resume in earnest when Coimress reconvenes Feb. 18. He said the outlodt for the bill was bright because lawmakers with interests in

the non-tobacco sectiims of the bill were as eager to pass it as the tobacco-state legislators.

The tobacco provisions would roll

cigarette manufacturers a say in setting quotas. They also would relieve fanners of the huge surplus they must finance, and tobacco buyers would share future costs of the program.

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Ortho[^tos are the most accurate device for determining the lay of the land without going to it, Holloway said.

N.C. Activity Rises ^

The level of business activity in North Carolina rose 0.6 percent in December, according to the Wachovia Busina Index. Increases in residential building permits and nonagricultural emplo^ent were cited for the improvement, according to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork ctf the County Home Road.

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - A federal

folk, Va., to end cross-town busing of elementary school students will not directly affect North Carolinas des^regation efforts, school of-ficiaksay.

But anytime a decision like this is made,'it makes our fragile system just a bit more fragile, said Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board Chairwoman Carrie Wmter.

Charlotte-Mecklenbm^ began busing for desegregation in 1970 and has since been cited by nati<mal education groups for its success in achieving racial balance.

In my opinion, they never really had intimation in Norfolk the way

in Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools, is now executive director of the New York-based NAACP Legal Defense Fund. He said the decision would reverse 30 years of painstakingly butprogress.

We are extremely disappointed, Chambers said in a telephone interview from New York. The court may have opened the door for a number of school districts to resegregate.

we have it here, said Jay R^inson, superintendent of Charlotte-

In one of his campaign stq before the Republican primai^ for tte U.S. Senate, candidate David Funderbiut told a group of local supporters Saturday that even though opMnents consider him to be the underdog, his organization is ahead of schedule.

We have to make sure we keep a conservative in the seat, he said. There is no limit as to what we can accomplish as a party and country. Sometimes the media dont always )ts.

In other areas, Funderburk downplayed a report in the National Review, a conservative magazine edited by William F. Buckley, which cited Funderburk as being responsible for losing one of the most impor-iant Senate races because of an all-conservative faction fight.

My reaction to the National Review piece, Funderburk said, was that it was not valid at all. We have contacted them to make sure they see both sides of the story.

The 41-year-old former ambassador to Romania also said his campaign would concentrate on recruiting young people to the Republican party.

In response to a recent court decision declaring a portion of the Gramm-Ruddman budget-balancing bill unconstitutional, Funderburk said Congress should go ahead with the passing of it. I think it will probably be shown as constitutional. Congress will have to decide what the priorities are now, he said.

Funderburk, chairman of Campbell Universitys Division of Social Science, lives in Buies Credc.

Mecklenlnu^ schools. Theyve been fighting desegregation just about as long as we have spent tiding to make it work. Were in a completely different situation.

But legal experts say the decisimi adds to an anti-busing climate nationwide.

Julius Chambers, the civil-rights lawyer who fought to end segregation

Norfolks plan, to be implemented next fall, would create 35 neighborhood elementary schools, 10 of them nearly all black.

In arguing for its plan, the board said the school system had 56,000 students and was nearly 60 percent white before court-orctered busing began. The system now has 35,375 students, 59 percent of whom are black.

Curbing busing would encourage white families to keep their children in public schools and prevent the system from becoming nearly all black, the board argued.

The aiH)eals court accepted the boards argument.

Roanoke Study Fails To Locate Old Fort

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Aerial photographs and soil tests believed to show the remnants of Americas first British settlement on Roanoke Island instead revealed cut trees and roadwork from 20th century projects, archaeologists say.

John Walker, research archaeologist with the S(Hitheast Archaeological Center in Tallahassee, Fla., said in a recent telephone interview that researchers were no closer to fmding the site of the colony established in 1585 by Sir Walter Raleigh.

Our evidence was totally 20th century instead of 16th, he said.

The major central feature, which was thou^t to be possibly part a bastion there, was actually where.

circa 1965, the park put in the road ifroi

that comes around in front of the Fort Raleigh Visihur Center, Walker added. In doing so they went through some pine trees that had to be cut. Ihey Durned some and what they didnt burn they left outside the circle.

Depressions that seemed to line up with the modern reproduction of the earthw(Nrks fm1 at the park apparently stemmed from work to

straighten the curve in a nearby road in 1921, Walker said.

A local gentleman who must be 80 years old said the route had been changed through what was then his fathers field, he said. It ran at an angle up across the field to the fort and then back.

Walker said he would recommend resuming the investigation further to the west on the island, where some 16th century artifacts were previously found. But he admitted there was no certainty the settlement could be found.

With very sandy soil and cultivation in that general area, something could be plowed down, blown down, he said. There are sand dunes in some cases 6 to 8 feet deep. And it could be that ... the remaining (restored) fort is really an outworks of something that has been totally destroyed.

While the findings were a setback to the National Park Service operation, they gave new impetus to work by East Carolina University archaeologist Gordon P. Watts, who has beer vorking under the assumption that the settlement site is now underwater.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins top adviser on public school matters has been removed from his position, administration officials say.

Gene S. Baker, a former Wayne County school principal, said he was informed Thur^y that he was being relieved as the governors education adviser. Baker said he wa old to go on vacation and await reassignment to an undetermined post in another state agency.

Baker, 48, rejH^nted Martin before the education committees of ^ Le^lature and was the liaison with public school educatitm groups.

He (Baker) is no longer working in the governors office, said James Lofton, Martins chief of staff.

Baker, the Republican candidate for state superintendent of public instruction in 1984, is the Republican Party chairman for the 3rd Congressional District.

There are not hard feelings, no problem, Baker said. I like my job, I enjoyed it. I look forward to my next assi^ent. I am not going to say anytlmig else.

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THE HISTORY OF VALENTINES DAY...

Valntiiw' Day, Feb. 14, It tha moat romantic holiday of tho yoar and tharo ara a number of atoriaa about Its start, according to Cox Floral Service of 4th Street & Arlington Blvd. in Qreenville, N.C.

One legend has It that St. Valentine was a young Roman cleric who was Imprisoned by the emperor and who sent a note of gratltudea Valentineto hit Jailers daughter for being kind to him.

Another story claims St. Valentine was executed for performing marriage ceremonies for Roman soldiers In defiance of the law, the emperor preferring bachelors In his army.

Still a third legand claims that St. Valentine was an Imprisoned Christian who wanted to get word to his family that he was still alive. Violeta were growing outside his cell window and he managed to pick the leaves and pierce them with the words, ^Remember your Valentine. The leaves, goes the story, then were delivered by a dove. This may explain why flowers are a traditional Valentine's Day gift.

Thare also are a couple of stories about why Valentines Day Is celebrated on Feb. 14. Some say its the date St. Valentine was martyred. Others believe it was selected Feb. 14 is the day when birds choose their mates for the year.

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Marcos Hints May Void Vote

As Opponent Claims Victory

, MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Cwazon Aquino claimed victory and purged her supporters Saturday to de-fend her lead m the presidential elec-

* tion. President Ferdinand E. Marcos tinted he might void the election before vote-counting is finished, but

< said he was playing it by ear.

* Unofficial results from Fridays .voting, tabulated by the governments Commission on Elec-

* tions and the grassroots National ] Movement for Free Elections, known 'as Namfrel, both showed Mrs.

Agwno ahead.

There are 86,036 voting statrons spread across the nations 1,000 inhabited islands, and final election results are not expected for days.

The commissions tally, based on results from 16.65 percent of the precincts, had Mrs. Aquino leading Marcos with 1,819,896 votes to 1,681,635, approximately 52 percent to 48 percent.

Namfrels count, based on results from 43.15 percent of the precincts, gave Mrs. Aquino 4,901,020 votes and Marcos 4,154,868, a lead of 54.1 percent to 45.9percent.

Namfrel has been endorsed by U.S. officials and the Roman Catholic church.

Mrs. Aquino, 53, widow of assassinated opposition leader Benigno Aquino, told about 3,000 cheering supporters to be vigilant and guard ballot boxes to prevent wholesale fraud.

Eligible to vote Friday were 26 million Filipinos out of a population of 54 million. It was the nations first two-sided election since 1969, when Marcos defeated Sen. Sergio Osmena Jr. Marcos now has been president for 20 years.

In 1972, Marcos imposed martial law for eight years.

Widespread repwts emerged of

voter intimidation, vote-buying and ballot-box switching in Fridays election.

Sen. Richard Lugar, co-leader of a official U.S. election

team of

observers, accused Marcos supporters of delaying the vote count to manipulate the results.

My feeling is the count is being managed, manipulated, the Indiana

Mrs. Aquino declared victory, basing her claim on unofficial ballot counts. She said she hoped to meet with Marcos in the next few days to ensure a smooth and easy transition of power.

Obviously it is in the interest of our nation ttot Mr. Marcos concede as soon as circumstances warrant, she said

But Marcos raised the possibility he mi^t declare the election invalid and serve out the remainder of his six-ywr term, which was due to expire in 1987.

Marcos called the special election to try to show domestic and foreign critics, particularly in the United States, that he still enjoyed over-

When asked at a news conference what he would do if the 20-member U.S. observer team declared the election had been unclean, Marcos said he would first try to convince the observers the election was h(mest: Marcos cwitinued, If ywire trying to move toward the point as to whether I would declare the elections invalid, and either declare that no elections had been held and cmtinue (in office) up to 1987, or call another election, these are matters which I have th(Hight seriously about, and as of now I am trying to play it by ear.

The Philiroine constitution does not specificaUy empower Marcos to cancel an election result, but contains a provisi(Mi that is so vague it wmild cover almost any situation.

It states that whenever in the judgment of the president, there exists a grave emergency or a threat or imminence thereof.. . he may, in order to meet the exigency, issue the necessary (tecrees ... which shall form part of the law of the land.

Marcos added it would be verv sad for me, very sad for our people,^ if the Philippines were abandcmed by his longstanding American allies because of an election that they thought was unfair.

He said U.S. military bases in the Philippines were vital to r^onal security, and if they were eliminated his country would probably have to make some sort of modus vivendi with the other powers in the region.

Washington is concerned that domestic turmoil in the Philippines would jeopardize the key Pacific bases.

Before the election. President Reagan indicated he would significantly increase U.S. military and economic aid if the elections were fair and were followed b^ economic, political and military reforms.

Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., said a helicopter carrying two members of a U.S. elections observer team was fired on, but not hit, while flying over the southern island of Mindanao.

The official Philippine News Agency reported 80 peqile have been

killed since Dec. 6 in 202 incidents of election-related vidence.

The agency, quoting national police chief Lt. Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, said 43 incidents occured in Manila.

Mrs. Aquino told a news conference the elections had been violent and shameful in terms of fraud and intimidation.

Tensiim is high and I h(^ once Mr. Marcos realizes that my victory is irreversible he will in the best tradition of democratic politics concede rather than prolong the uncertainty, she said.

She said she would not resort to violence but would lead daily demonstrations against Marcos should he try to sna^ away the victory she claimed.

A political novice who had spent recent years as a housewife, Mrs. Aquino entered politics after the shooting of her husnand in 1963.

Voters cast ballots separately for vice president, and election commission tabulations showed Arturo Tolentino, a member of the National A^mbly who is Marcos running mate, narrowly ahead of Salvador Laurel, Mrs. Aquinos choice.

Marcos countered opposition claims of victory with a detailed, region-by-region tally which he said

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BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq said Saturday its warplanes shot down two Iranian jets, strafed two unidentified ships in the Persian Gulf and made a mrect hit on a central pump-station that supplies Irans mam oil export terminal.

Smoke was seen billowing from its facilities, a military spokesman announced on Baghdad radio after reporting the attack on the Ganaveh pumping station, 25 miles northeast of the^rg Island oil terminal. The Kharg Island terminal was designed to handle 90 percent of the Persian nations oil exports.

There was no way to confirm the reports because foreign reporters have seldom been allowed into the areas of fighting since the two nations went to war over a border te in September 1980.

! militaiy sp(riresman said Iraqi ad defenses and warplane shot I two Iranian jets out of four that

tified in keeping with military regulations.

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_____________j has a few

warplanes left, almost all American-made, from the days before the revolution led by the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini ousted the U.S.-backed Shah Reza Pahlavi in January 1979.

Iran has had trouble getting parts for its deteriorating air fleet and has not often used its warplanes against Iraq.

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Iraqi jet fighters intercepted and chased away four Iranian planes that trieo to raid residential neighborhoods in southern Basra province, the spt^esman said.

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iPlOph Turn On Secret Milith

Haiti's Joy Turns Violent

The Drtly Reflector. Qrnvllle, N.C.

Sundey, February 9,1986 A11

STUDY-TRAVEL PROGRAM IN ITALY

Sponsored By Eest Carolina UnivarsHy

PORT-AU-PRINO:, Haiti (AP) -{I Haitians celebrated the end of 28 !l rears of repressive rule with looting, irades and revenge killings Satur-ly. Soldiers of the new niUng coun-I disarmed and also nrajtected the ited .......

it Jean-Claude Duvaher.

Reporters told of seeing members the Tonton Macou^ militia beaten and hacked to death with machetes Friday and Saturdlay. Associated Press reporter Art Candell saw at least 100 bodies stacked in a sweltering, unrefrigerated morgue at the General Hospital. He was unable to tell how they died or when they were brought to the hospital.

- Dr. Sinora Nassar, a doctor who spent 24 hours at the General Howi-tals emergency room, told Ine Associated Press about 20 bodies of civilians and security forces, most yitb bullet wounds, had been re-pived at the hospital since Friday jpnoming.

' Most of the victims were believed to be Tonton Macoutes, the (nrivate army set up by Duvaliers father, Francois, to stifle dissent. When Francois Duvalier died in 1971, Jean-Claude, at the age (A 19, inherited the militia, the title president-lor-life, and the near-absolute power be held for 15 years in the Western hemisidiere*s powest coun-

Eugene, founder of the

Social Christian Party,

said Saturday that Gourgue told him the governing council was considering measures to control the Tonton Bfacoutes.

They are considering a communique ordering everyone having a firearm to turn it in at the nearest police, Eugene told AP.

Gouigue predicted two days before Duvalier ded that disarming the Tonton Blacoutes will become one of the major issues facing any new

Estimates of the number of Macoutes vary fnmi 10,000 to 15,000. The police and army together number 8,000.

The military forces have more modem firearms and equipment, but the Blacoutes were for years the prevailing force in the countryside.

The capital also faced the danger of a food shortage, said George Butler of the private Haitian Development Foundation, which loans money to smaU businesses.

City markets were well stocked

Saturday with citrus fruits and

vegetables, but bread, sugar, ^ins, ' ' idwindl-

flour and other basics were ing.

K farm produce dries iqi from the countryside and the United States doesn't help out, within a week Pwt-au-Prince wiU be in a starvaticm situaticm, said Butler, of Nyack, N.Y.

Location: Forrara UnHrtraity (Naar Vonica)

Datas: May 14^luna 18

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% ave it all up Friday, fleeing his Caribbean island nation with his

MON

family and 20 guards and aides in a U.S. Air Force plane for a temporary refuge in France.

, The new military-civilian council, which took over the government, announced Cabinet appointments Saturday.

It also extended for a second day the 2 p.m.-to-O a.m. curfew impos^ Fnday. However, stores in the main shopping district, fearful of looters, closed hours ahead of the curfew.

International flights in and out of Haiti were canceled and the ahiiort ' was closed and guarded by soldiers.

! Sporadic gunfire was beard in the subwbs and downtown as soldiers and police tried to prevent a recurrence of Fridays wk

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Street crews swept up glass and debris.

At one Tonton Macoutes station in 'the hillside suburb of Petionville, soldiers Saturday morning controlled an angry, screaming crowd trying to get at 30 militiamen inside the waned compound.

A Baptist minister who identified ^himself as Jean E. Raymond said the Hcrowd had gathered to protest the Macoutes killing of two people Fri-tay.

t The Macoutes inside shot and * wounded a woman and child in the -crowd. The army then surrounded ^the post, arrested the men who t allegedly fired the shots and con-

^ Also in Petionville, the Leopards,

' the Armys Special Forces Unit, sur-rrounded the militias regional head-icuarters, disarmed eight Tonton dlacoutes, and sent them away under '. army and police guard. They includ-jBd the Macoutes commander, Paul itVericain, also the mayor of Petion-

i.ville. . ,

A reporter for a Haitian ramo station who spoke on condition of ano-rihymity said he saw a Macoute shoot Jumself in the head with a pis^ when (3ie was cornered by a screaming mob *3iear the capitals National Ceme-"tery.

M Other reporters said they saw i^ouths jump from a pickup truck in i:the capitals downtown and grab a iman believed to be one of the Tonton L*Macoutes, Creole for Uncle ^Bogeymen. The man was thrown jinto the truck bed and beaten with r sticks.

r You can bet there wont be a hye SMacoute around by next week, said a police officer guarding the ran-i sacked auto dealership of Duvaliers rfather-in-law, Ernest Bennett.

I A band playing drums and traditional instruments danced down a street Saturday morning carrying a human head on an end of pole.

At the international airport, t hungry slum residents looted a

CARE warehouse where tons of flour

and other foodstuffs had been stored. I Soldiers fired into the air to disperse rthe looters, who staggered away 5 bearing sacks of flour on their heads. The new governing council, headed

by army wief of staff Gen. Henri t Namphy, said four of its members

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I Others named to the Cabinet were rJacques Francois, foreign affairs; 5 Marcel Ledger, finance and economy ; Odonel Fenestor, com-Imerce and industry; Rosnex i Desroches, education, youth and

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A News Analysis

Sunday. February 9,1986

Hussein-Arafat Peace Effort Strikes Deadlock Over Palestinians' Future

But American action is limited by the need to bring along the Israelis, who (Mdy recently accepted a vmy ^ted vosion of the intematimiBl

peace conference the PU) and dan demanded a year aio. Israel insists it can never deal wtth the PLO.

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer

: EDITORS NOTE - John Rice is based in the Amman bureau of The Associated Press and covers Middle East developments involvi^ Jordan and the Palestinian Liberation Oi^anization.

: AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - The

strongest effort in years to end the Arab-Israeli conflict appears to have collapsed over a number and a word.

' Unless a diplomatic miracle occurs, the Middle East will remain snarled in its long and costly war of terrorism and reprisal, and millions of frustrated Palestinians will remain refugees without a homeland.'

TTie number is 242, a U.N. Security Council resolution that implies Arab recognition of Israel. It is the biggest part of the American price for any dealings with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

The word is self-determination, the PLOs goal for the Palestinian people, and its condition for publicly accepting 242.

PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat left Amman late Friday after 13 days of hard bargaining with Jordanian officials, who unsuccessfully sought PLO acceptance of the U.N. resolution.

King Hussein had asked Arafat three months ago to publicly endorse

242, so that the PLO c(ild deal with the United States an essential actor in the year-old Hussein-Arafat peace plan.

Resolution 242 calls for Israel to withdraw from territories it occupied in 1%7 and recognizes the sovereignty and security of all states in the region. It fails to guarantee self-determination for die Palestinian people.

Efforts to overcome the deadlwk will continue, but both the United States and PLO seem hardened in their stands, and time for agreement is running desperately short.

The American administration will soon be distracted by domestic elections. The current Israeli government, willing to accept territorial concessions for peace, is scheduled to turn over power in October to one that opposes concessions.

Few diplomats or observers in the Arab world believe that Hussein is politically able to follow Israels advice and go to peace talks without the PLOs blessing.

To do so, he would have to win full support from Syria, his powerful norUiem neighbor. Syria has shown no inclination to give that backing.

Most observers believe Syria is using its current reconciliation with Jordan to pry the king away from his peace move and away from Arafat,

RE-ELECTED Cuban President Fidel Castro, left, joins hands with younger brother Raul, chief of the Cuban Armed Forces, in greeting delegates to the final session of the Cuban Communist Party Congress in Havan. Both were re-elected to their posts for five-year terms. (AP Laserphoto)

Fanakhan

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - American black activist Louis Farrakhan is on a five-day lecture tour in this West African nation after being barred from Britain.

Farrakhan, 50, a black-power advocate, has come under criticism in the United States for what was viewed as anti-Semitic rhetoric. He was

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who has resisted Syrian efforts to dominate the PLO.

To go alone would cast Hussein as a traitw in Arab eyes unless he could win back virtually all of the land lost in the 1967 Arab-Isracdi war, including the sacred sites of east Jerusalem. Israel would never grant that.

confederation, Arafat told the Kuwaiti newspaper al-Anbaa just before leaving Amman. The Americans, regrettably, are still confused.

To go alone would force Hussein to rely on Israeli and American military protection a difficult position from which to negotiate.

The Reagan plan was based on the 1978 Camp David accord, the last major Mi^e East peace initiative. It brought peace between Egypt and Israel, but was fiercely rejected by most of the Arab world.

Ironicallv, PLO officials argue privately they have already accepted 242 and the Americans publicly call for something very close to self-determination.

American and PLO officials came close to closing the gap between them during the Amman talks, bargaining through the Jordanians and private channels.

But the PLO buys 242 only as a package deal with other U.N. measures on Palestine, including the 1947 partition plan that called for an Arab state sioe-by-side with Israel, and international status for Jerusalem. The United States refuses such a connection.

In one proposed statement approved by top PLO officials, the organization accepted talks with the government of Israel and dropped a prior demand for explicit U.S. acceptance of self-determination, saying instead it accepted Resolution 242 and all other pertinent U.N.

measures.

The peace plan suggested by President Reagan in 1962 calls for Palestinian self-government in association with Jor^n. '

The PLOs version of self-determination is a state confederated with Jordan.

We welcomed self-determination through the Palestinian-Jordanian

But Arafat reinserted the self-determination demand during his final meeting with Hussein on Wednesday.

Al-Anbaa quoted Arafat as saying he would pursue m(Nre efforts to give momentum to the Arab cause,

tion in^more understanding of^ Palestinian cause.

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental to the highest bidder on February 17,1986 at 2:00 on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Conference Room on the First Floopof the Pitt County Office Building. 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC the following:

The Pitt County Farm containing 58.0 acres of crop land

and

The Pitt County Landfill Property containing approximately 12.0 acres adjacent to the Pitt County Landfill which will be rented separate from other County Property.

The bidder that rents the property will be responsible for leaving the land in the same condition as it was at the beginning of the lease with ditchbanks mowed, adding lime and fertilizaras needed, and stalks cut with the land disc harrowed.

This is the 28th day of January, 1986.

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

Bruce Strickland Charles McLawhom Eugene James County Farm Committee

Peruvian President Declares Emergency

LIMA, Peru (AP) - President Alan Garcia imposed a state of emergency and a curfew on Lima and its port Saturday, ordering the military to quell the worst wave of violence in me capital in nearly six years of insurgency.

The state of emei^ency includes suspension of individual constitutional ri^ts.

A decree published in the official newspaper El Peruano said it would take effect Saturday, and a curfew from 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. would b^ Sunday.

The announcement did not say how long the measures would be in effect, but the constitution allows the president to declare a 60Klay state of emergency and to extend it when it expires.

Constitutional guarantees that have been suspended include the right to bear firearms, to

unrestricted travel, and to hold public meetings. During the emergency, security forces may search homes and make arrests without a warrant.

It was the first time a curfew has been imposed in Lima and its port of Callao since Peru ended 12 years of military rule in 1980.

Garcia and his center-left government took office last July 28.

Areas of the guerrilla warfare zone in southeastern Peru have been under a state of emergency since Maoist-oriented Shining Path rebels began their insurgency in May 1980.

The only other time Lima has been put under an emergency due to rebel violence was in May 1983, when former President Fernando Belaunde Terry declared a nationwide state of emergency after a series of Shining Path bombings around the country.

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invited to Britain by a black community ^oup in London, but the Home Office barred his entry, saying he was a threat to the public good. He told reporters at Lagos airport he planned to spend five days lecturing throughout Nigeria as part of what he called a power program tour of Africa. He also was expected to meet Moslem and business lead-

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Gorbachev Sticks To Old Soviet Views In Interview Prior To Party Congress

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

EDITORS NOTE - Andrew I Rosenthal has been reporting from ^ the Soviet Union for The Associated " Press since 1983.

MOSCOW (AP) - MikhaU S. Gorbachevs latest press interview offered views m issues ranging from Stalin to Star Wars, and a statement that ^ysicist Andrei Sakharov mil not be allowed to emigrate f becauseheknowsstatesecrets.

^ But the Soviet leaders written an-I swers to the French Communist Par-[; ty daily LHumanite, published ^turdav in Moscow and in Paris, f said nothing new about Soviet policy, t Gorbachev held to estanlisted I Krmnlin positi<ms on i dissidents, Soviet Jews, arms (

' and U.S.-Soviet relations.

; He r^ted his cure for Soviet I economic problems: a serious ! restructuring of society, pcditics I and industry coupled with sweeping I modernization and bilevel person-; nel changes.

I His comments seemed to offer a I preview (tf the 27th Communist Party : congress that b^ins Feb. 25.

In addition to beins a forum for discussing party ana government policy, the cim^ress is expected to

gve Gorbachev the opportunity to rther his changes in the top party echelons since it will ratify membership of the powerful Central Committee.

Gorbachevs answers conformed with his more relaxed, image. The interview gave him an informal platform for expounding on key issues before the congress, and also for addressing some touchy questions such as those on Josef Stalin and Sakharov.

That be answered these questions was the bi^est surprise in me interview, distnbuted by the official news agency Tass in English translation and by the Soviet Foreign Ministry in five other lan^ges.

Gorbachev has shown more candor on touchy issues than his predecessors, but his answers carefully confinrm to known Soviet pidicy.

Except for his role as commander during World War II, Stalin has largefy disappeared from official Soviet histoiw. Gorbachev is believed to be the first Kremlin leader to discuss at any length the longtime Soviet ruler, whose memory stUl evokes powerful, conflict emotions of horror and admiration.

Goitacbev said Stalinism is a concept made up by opponents of communism and used on a large scale to smear the Soviet Union and socialism as a whole.

But he went mi to say the Soviets have been largely successful in overcoming Stalins cult of personality.

In doing so, he made an unusual reference to tte 20th party congress, held 30 years ago, at which then-leader Nikita S. Khrushchev denounced Stalin.

But Gorbachev did not mention Khnhchev now an official nonentity or hte smcalled secret

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speech, or directly refer to Stalins

Sorbachev*^s referred to Sakharov before, but not in detail. His comments in the interview essentially repeated statements by lower-ranking officials.

He said the once^iooored physicist who became a dissident in the 1960s violated Soviet law and measures were taken... in accwdance with our

Gmtaclwv said Sakharov still has kno)vledge of secrets of special importance to the state, and for this reason cannot go abroad.

He did not explain that Sakharov was banished without trial in January 1980 to the dty of Goi^, which is closed to Westmvers, after criticizing the Soviet incursion into Afghanistan to oust one Marxist government and pnq) up the mro-Moscow administration of President Babrak Karmal.

Sakharov lives in normal conditions, conducts research and rema^ an academician of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Scimices, Gorbachev said. He is in normal health as far as I know.

On other subjects:

-Gorbachev said Soviet Jews live well and enjoy full civil rights.

He repeated the Kremlins ai^ument that there are no political prisoners in the Soviet Union, only

those who violated laws against anti-Soviet slander, agitation and propaganda or committed treason. He estimated there are about 200 of thes^risoners.

Gorbachev said Soviet authorities use censorship only to prevent publication of military secrets, propaganda of war, violence, savagery, humiliation of the individual and pornography.

- The Soviet Union wants to pull out of Afghanistan, but is prevented from doing so by interference from Pakistan and the United States, Gorbachev said.

-He said he'thinks President Reagan sincmrely believes in the value of the Strategic Defense Initiative, the plan for a space-based missile defense system commonly called Star Wars. But Gorbachev added that in implementing (it)... Washington, in fact, deliberately aims to thwart the current (arms) talks and erase all the existing arms control agreements.

-Gorbachev said one has to be cautious about a return to detente. Certain indicators are appearing and the reason lies not only and not so much in separate shifts in the field of Soviet-American relations: they are too limited, too peripheral.... But a certain change in the political atmosphere has already made itself felt.^

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Mass Graves Indicate Multiple Killings During Fighting In Yemen

ed were hurriedly buried in mass graves in and around military compounds in Aden and near Zenjebar, capital of Abyan province 50 miles east of the capital.

ings, said le source. But we are oi5igettiilgt"^---

Both sides carried out the kill-

; the winnersversion.

The government has set up special committees to investigate casualty reports and to investigate the fate of missing people, he said.

ADEN, South Yemen (AP) - Two weeks after fighting ended between rival Marxist factions, authorities are diggjng up graves and fmding other evidence that indicates bou sides carried out mass killings, informed sources say.

The sources, who insisted on anonymity, said the discovery of the raves in Aden is expected to shed

light on the actual toll from 12 days of hating that erupted on Jan. 13 in this Marxist Arab nation, a key

Bodies are still being found in common graves scattered in the cap-

Mideast ally of the Soviet Union. Thousands of people were reported

killed in the battles around the capital of this impoverished nation on the southwestern tip of the Arabian Peninsula, but any exact toll is unknown.

ital, said one well-placed source who smrice on condition he was not identified.

Twenty bodies here, thirty there; its appalling, gruesome, he said.

There was no independent confirmation of mass graves being uncovered.

Despite claims by the new regime that most of the killings were committed by forces loyal to the deposed government, evidence suggests rebels also carried out systematic killings lu eliminate pockets of resistance in Aden, other sources said.

The new hardline Marxist regime led by Heider al-Attas has not produced any casualty report since the rebels ousted President Ali Nasser Mohammed in fierce fighting around the capital.

Officials say initial casualty reports putting the death toll at 12,000 were grossly exaggerated. But

they admit the toll will likely run into thousands.

The sources said most of the casualties appeared to be fighters or party activists. But scores of civilians were killed in the crossfire and in huge artillery barrages that raged in the early phase of the bloody cotet.

A key factor in the low estimates of civilian casualties was that people living along Adens sprawling seaside suburbs fled hours before the warring factions moved in mortars and taidrs, the sources said.

The most amazing thing is the dead outnumbered the wounded, said another source, who also spoke on condition of anonymity.

The sources said many killings occurred inside military compounds when rival army factions shot it out.

Members of the ruling Yemen Socialist Party were also slaughtered by rival forces at the hei^t of the fighting for control of Aden, the sources said.

They added that most of those kill-

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ARMED YEMENIS Yemni soldiers and militiamen carrying Soviet-made AK-17 automatic rifles stand outside an arms distributing center in Aden, capital of South Yemen. A power struggle between two Marxist factions exploded into a civil war aimed at overthrowing President Ali Nasser Mohammed. (AP Laserphoto)

Libya Starts Exercise

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - The Libyan air force and navy on Saturday began eight days of maneuvers with live ammunition off the coast of Libya, state-run television said.

The broadcast in Arabic did not give any details as to how many ships or planes were involved, but identified the maneuver area as the Tripoli Air Traffic Control Area.

In the last week of January, the area off the coast of Libya was the scene of maneuvers conducted by two U.S. aircraft carriers, the Coral Sea and the Saratoga, and a number of support ships.

Pentagon sources have confirmed the U.S. ships were to return to the area next week for further air and sea operations.

Libyan television said all air activity will be under visual and radar control to ensure the safety of civilian aircraft. It did not elaborate.

and Vienna airports on Dec. 27 and killed 20 people, including five Americans.

On Feb. 1, a Reagan administration ban on all travel and economic dealings with Libya went into effect.

Khadafy on Friday issued a warning aimed at Israel that its civilian aircraft were subject to interception should they enter Libyan airspace.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Pope J(dm Paul II on Saturday performed the first beatification ever on Indian soil, venerating a nun and a priest for their legendary powers of healing and devotion to the destitute.

The 65-year-old pntiff beatified Rev. Kuriakose Elias Chavarra, a 19tb cen^ priest who established Indias first native order of monks and nuns, and Sister Alphonsa, who died in 1946 after a life marked by physical disease and suffering.

In Roman Catholic rites, beatification is a first step toward possible sainthood.

I pray that the beatification of these two exemplary religious (figures) of India will give you renewed zeal for your precious vocation, John Paul told priests gathered for the ceremony.

Although it was the first beatification service in India, an Indian Franciscan missionary, Gonsalo Garcia, achieved sainthood when he was canonized in 1863 in Japan where he worked among the sick.

Chavarra established Indias first indigenous priestly order near Kot-tayam in 1831 and the first indigenous order of nuns at Koonmammavu, also in Kerala, in 1866. He died in 1871.

Sister Alphonsa, who disfigured herself by stepping on hot coals to avoid marriage and fulfill her desire for life as a nun, died after suffering from tuberculosis, typhoid fever, ulcers, malaria and other diseases.

Thousands of pilgrims flock each year to her hilltop tomb to pray for

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Its air force, however, is known to have more than 2,000 aircraft, including transports, helicopters and jet filters. The London-based Institute for Strategic Studies has reported these include 50 Soviet-built MiG-25 Foxbats, 175 MiG-23s, and more than 80 French-built Mirages.

Relations between the United States and Libya have been tense following Reagan administration accusations that Libya supported the guerrillas who attacked the Rome

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guidance and relief from suffering andrain.

ster Alphonsa is remembered for her unwavering smile and kindness in the face of intense personal >ain, while Chavarra stood out as a )uilcler of the church and a friend to societys outcastes, the pope said.

Tlie ceremony was held in Kot-tayam in Kerala state, the Catholic heartland of south India where both lived.

Both belonged to the SyithMalabar rite, which traces its orgin to the Apostle Thomas, who the church says brou^t CMstianity to southern Indian in the 1st century.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, just back from a trip to Moscow, said Saturday that Soviet authorities have agreed to permit 19 additional citizens to emigrate, including several longterm r^useniks."

Speaking at a crowded news conference,, me Massachusetts Democrat also told reporters that Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev said in unmistakable terms that there are no preconditions for negotiating immemate reductions in intermediate-range nuclear missiles.

The Soviets have been insisting that President Reagan abandon his soH^alled Star Wars space-based missile defense system as a precursor to nuclear arms agrments.

In addition to an intermediate-range agreement, Gorbachev indicated that a comprehensive test ban pact is possible without progress on uie Star Wars issue, Kennedy said.

The senator also said that Gorbachev indicated that without specific progress in one of the areas of arms control talks under way in Geneva he expressed doubt as to wheUier a second summit would be justified,! or whether it should take place at all.

at to hold

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 2-year-old si female black mixed shepherd named Cocoa. She has shots started ar heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sou^t homes by the Humane Society are the following:

A female full-Uooded bassett hound; a spayed female bea^e-dachshund; a spayed female mixed beagle; two spayed female mixed collies; a male mixed (xdlie; two spayed female mixed terriers; a male mixed terrier; a female mixed boxer; two 5-month-old mixed black Labs a male and a female; a 4-montlHdd male mixed Lab; a spayed female full-blooded black Lab; two male black mixed labs; a male black and brown hound - not a hunter, pet on-

Reagan and Gorbachev a their Geneva summit last a second meeting later this year, perhaps as early as June. Questioned about G(H)achevs intentions, Kennedy said he did not mean to suggest that if there is no agrment, wr-bachev would not be willing to meet again with the president.

But he questioned the value of

such a return meeting, Kennedy said.

Kennedy met with Gorbachev for more than hours during his three-day visit to Russia analsaid that he had submitted in advance lists of individuals who had been denied permission to emigrate. He said 25 of them, in the words of tte Soviets, have been favorable consideration consistent with Soviet laws, and soon will be in the West.

He added that six of the 25 already have left the Soviet Union.

In addition, he said he he had been given assurances at the highest levels that other individuals wul be given positive consideration whenever possible under Soviet laws.

Aides distributed a list that showed the remaining 19 refuseniks included two brothers who first applied to leave in 1971; Grigory Goldstein and hi^ounger brother Isai Goldstein.

The list also included Yuri Estrov, who first sought permission to leave the Soviet Union in 1982. The list did not indicate when the other refuseniks had applied for exit visas.

Kennedy said his discussions with Gorbachev covered arms control, human rights and regional conflicts, as well as other bilateral issues. In an extraordinary gesture, tiie Soviets agreed to tape a television address for broadcast to the Soviet pMple, and the speech by Kennedy will appear Sunday evening.

Kennedy said there was discussion of the two most prominent Soviet dissidents, Andrei Sakharov and Anatoly Shcharansky but I will have no further comment on them, it was my responsibility to press the

human rights issue fmrcefuUy and I believe I fulfilled that responsibility.

In an interview published Saturday in tite French Communist Party daily LHumanite, Gorbachev said Sakharov cannot leave the Soviet

Union because he still has knowledge of secrets of special importance tothestate.

The Soviet leader said the dissident sicist who won the Nobel Peace had violated Soviet law and measures were taken ... in accordance with our legislation.

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Pick up a pet for your pet todayat Hallmark, your Valentine store! Small Koala $9.00, large Koala $14.00.

ly; two spayed female mixed retrievers; and a spayed female full-blooded sheqxlog; Humane

SocieW ray tabi

,756-1268.

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Two 6-week-old gray tabby kittens; two s|yed female gray tabby cats; a fonale calico cat. Shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 5-year-old male golden retriever-Irish setter that needs a country home. 7464773.

Four 8-wedc-old Lab-Brittany spaniel puppies with shots started. Ruby Smith, 752-5233.

A 10-wedt-old male gray tabby. Shots started and d^ormed. 758-1727.

A 7-week-old male mixed black Lab pun)y and two lO-week-old mixed retriever pun>ies. All have shots started and are dewormed. In foster home. 355-5998.

An 8-year-old spayed female red chow. She is good watch dog. 756-2545.

An 8-m(th-old male brownish-red mixed hound - pet only. 752-1824.

A 1-year-old male mixed Persian cat and two 4-month-old male kittens -one gcid, one gray and gold. 752-8950. . , , ,

Five mixed springer spaniel puppies, wormed - one male, fwir female.

757-3311. . .

A 1-year-old black mixed retriever. 1-249-1235, Onental.

A 6-wedc-<dd male Lab-coUie puppy and a 6-week-old female black and white half-Lab puK>y. Shots starts, dewormed. Humane Society, 7564702.

Found on Hi^way 43 and Red Banks Road - a male small black and brown dog. Humane Society, 756-1268. ... .

Lost in Baywood subdivision near Winterville a female mixed temer, black with white markings. Answers to Sheba. 3554224.

Lost in Bell Arthur area - a female English setter. 757-1942.

Lost at Frog Level west of Greenville on Highway 264 - two female cocker spaniels - one black and white, one blond. 756-7536.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; 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 Sodety investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animab and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.D. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C.27835.

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Commander

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -The former commander of the, Naval Air Rework Facility, accused of misusing $175,000 in public money, has been given a punitive letter of reprimand, fined $3,000, and relieved of ^ command. Navy officials said.

Capt. Bruce A. Ryan, 43, had been

charged with using the money to renovate his office, improve his living quarters and throw private parties, said Navy spokesman Nick Yoimg. He also was accused of giving and receiving unauthorized gifts. Young said.

Ryan is being allowed to retired April 1, officials said.

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Navy Seeks Shuttle's Upper-Stage Rocket

.... ... . ... _ xt_______ Af1oM>IA

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Navy divers fought rain and choppy seas Saturday to probe the ocean bottom 16 miles east of Challengers launch site for a i^w piece of wreckage: the upper-stage rocket that was to have propelled a communications satellite into statiimary orbit.

There was no wwd on recovery efforts of the shuttles flight deck, its solid-fuel boosters or the remains of the seven crew members killed when

Officers Killed By Bomb

LOS ANGELES (AP) - At least one pipe bomb exploded inside a house Saturday, shaking the neighborhood and killing the two id officers who were

the shuttle exploded shortly after liftoff Jan. 28.

The 17-foot by 10-foot uppm'-stage rocket was believed to be in <me piece and was being considered a hazardous object because of its normal load of 27,400 pounds of solid propellant, said Cmdr. Arthur E. Nor-

the search site because of heavy rain and lightning. The NASA ship Freedom Star marked the area with flares, and a few divers using scuba gear went into the water just to take a look, he said.

The ship did not report any

iW rocket wwld have pn^ed the satellite into permanent orbit 22,300 miles above the Earth.

Norton said the USS Preserver, a Navy rescue and salvage ship carrying 22 divers, had navigation and

r, capable of lifting up to 10 tons, joined four NASA vessels using sonar and robot sub-mersibles to locate shuttle wrec^e that has sunk to the ocean floor. THe Preservers hard-hat divers use

helmets and pressure suits to operate in water up to 230 feet deep.

A surface search conducted by the Coast Guard was called off Friday since any remaining surface debiis has now been carried well out of the local area by winds and current, said a statement by the National Aeronautics and Space Administra-timi.

The Preservers divers include members of an explosives ordnance disposal unit. The water depth at the search site is 100 to 120 feet.

The divers will be taking [riiotos

whatever they may encounter," said NcNrton.

He said the upper-stage rocket, about 32,000 pounds, was

Atlantic. More than 12 tons of wreckage was recovered, NASA officials said. The pieces are being usad in attempts to find the cause of the

Im told that its good ima^. Theyre pretty confident that it is what they think it is, he said.

Asked about efforts to recover

Other than the crew cabin, the most sought-after piece of wredmge is the ^t solid rocket booster.

of the shuttles solid rocket boosters, NASA spiAesman Hugh Harris said: I havent been able to determine if theyve been able to locate any of these targets, or even precisely what they are.... This sighting is different from any of those.

The 11-day surface search conducted by Coast Guard, NASA, Air Force aim Navy vessels and aircraft covered 172,500 square miles of the

that it ignited the liquid fuel in the external fuel tank and caused the shutde to explode in a fireball.

trying to defuse the device, authorities said.

petective Arleigh McCree, 46, a noted explosives eximrt who directed bomb-squad operations during the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, and Officer Ronald Ball, 43, were killed, said Police Chief Dai^l F. Gates.

Gates said he believed it was the first time a member of the departments bomb squad had been lulled (mduty.

There havent been any in my 36 years with the department, he said.

Gates said the incident began Satur^y morning when officers served a search warrant at the North Hollywood home of Donnell Morse, 35. The warrant was in connection with the Feb. 4 slaying of an unidentified union official, he said.

lliile searching the garage, officers found two pipe bombs in a stm^ge cabinet and ie bomb squad was called, Gates said. McCree and Ball arrived and began worki^ to defuse one of the bombs when it exploded about 11:30a.m.

Arleigh said before working on the device that they (the pipe bombs) were indeed booby-trapped, Gates said, adding it was unclear whether one or both of the bombs exploded.

Well go through the house and t^ to determine if there are any more in there, Gates said.

Morse, a makeup artist for a television studio, was booked for in-vestigatHHi of murder. Gates said. His brother and a sister, who also aroarently lived in the house, were being questioned, he said.

Gates said McCree was a 21-year veteran of the department, and that Ball had been on the force for 17 years.

Arleigh McCree has been doing this for the better part of 20 years, Gates said. He headed up bomb operations during the Olympics, hes Men to Lebanon, hes worked with the Marines.

Arleighs been a friend of mine for years.

Details of the explosion and the deaths were withheld for more than four hours. Police cordoned off the area 15 miles north of downtown Los Angeles and refused to make any statements to reporters.

Nominee

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan plans to nominate J. Daniel Mahoney, former chairman of the New York State Conservative Party, as a judge of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the White House announced.

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TOY REVIEW - Devin Kaplan, 5. of Long Beach, N.Y., cuddles up to a stuffed Georgeous Gorilla while holding a Rambo" water gun during Toy Fair 86 in New

York. He was one of the participants in a review of new toys to be placed on the market in coming months. (AP Laserphoto) )

Reagan Defends Budget Cuts, Sees 'Banner Year'

Whi^l

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan told Americans on Saturday to get ready for a banner year and ignore warnings that his mnmosed l^et cuts would wreak navoc throughout the nation.

In his weekly radio address, delivered from the White House, Reagan also pledged to push for elimination of the federal deficit within five years despite a setbadi in the courts.

A special, three-judge panel ruled Friday that a key eniMcement provision of a MW deficit-reduction law is unconstitutional. The decisim is being appealed to the Supreme Court.

Whatever the outcome, we intend to go forward with our plan to bring the federal budaet into balance by 1991 without undercuttii^ the progress we have made in defense, without cutting Social Security or essential support programs and without raising your taxes, Reagan said.

The president chained that those who have carped loudest about the need to cut deficits suddenly cried foul when confronted with real proposals to cut deficit spending and

eliminate government waste. TTiink of itself-proclaimed deficit warriors, saying that a nearly trillion-dollar budget... is so inadequate it would wreak havoc uiroughout the nation, Reagan said. The president last week proposed a

$994 billion budget for fiscal 1987 that would make deep cuts in domestic pro^ams while continuing increases in military spending.

Critics on Capitol Hill declared the budget dead before arrival.

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Snow Covers Southwest, Thunderstorms Hit Florida

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer

The Texas Panhandle had snow-covered, icy roads Saturday after its heaviest lowfall in three years and a new snowstorm was rolling in across the Southwest, while severe thunderstorms lashed Florida with rain and tornadoes.

Were trying to discourage travel, said a Texas Department of I^blic Safety communicatitms operator who wouldnt give his name. Parts of Texas got up to 14 inches of snow by early Saturday but most : roads were reopened after Fridays : heavy snow that blocked several highways, including part of Interstate 40.

Stormy weather contributed to at >least nine deaths across the nation 'Friday.

Tornadoes touched down early Saturday in Florida at Hudson in 'Hernando County and near the Bartow Municipal Airport in Polk County, the Naticmal Weather Service said. An airport building was slightly damaged, and several homes and mobile homes in the Bartow area also were damaged, police said.

The weather service said the Marion County Sheriffs office had reported a tornado outside Belleview, but a sheriffs office spokesman who refused to tive his name said Saturday night the area had been hit only by heavy winds that caused sinne property damage, but no injuries.

Tlw Jacksonville Naval Air Station got 3.07 inches (tf rain in six hours

by an Emergency Service vehicle with four-wheel dnve.

It was the heaviest snow for the Panhandle since 1983 and the first substantial moisture fw the area in nearly two months.

New York Citys Sanitation Department still had 845 snowplows and salt spreaders working side streets Saturday after the metropolitan area got from 5 inches of snow in the city to 9 inches in the northern suburbs, its first major snowfall of the season.

Fridays New York storm came on the eighth anniversary of the Great Blizzard of 78, which dumped 18 inches of snow on the city and up to 50 inches on parts of New England on Feb. 6-7. On Feb. 7, 1967, 12.5 inches of snow fell in New York.

A storm that dumped up to7 inches of snow on Michigan moved out Saturday, helping Monroe County residents recover from flooding

homes early Friday at Stray Point, Luna Pier and Gibraltar, but the

water receded by early Saturday, county authorities said.

Everyone whos lived in the beach areas knows what to do and (they) have their own evacuation plans, said Capt. Dennis Bro^ of the Frenchtown Township Volunteer Fire Department.

Stretches of some Michigan highways were closed late Friday by trucks jackknifing on ice and sliding into ditches. There were semi-rigs laying across the road and cars going into the ditch within a two-mile area, Sgt. Mario Bums said from the Erie post.

Icy roads were blamed for three traffic

deaths in Nebraska, two in Michigan and one each in Arizona, Illinois and New Jersey.

, it lp.m.EST, causing street flooding in Jadiranville, the weather

Fla., got Air Force

service:

2.18 inches and Me Base got 1.70 inches.

Hailstones as big as golfballs were

wintor storm watch was posted

:f(M all of New Mexico, which got up to iirsday and rri-

19 inches of snow Thursday and I day, as a new storm spread light snow over the mountains of central and nrathero Arizona and much of New Mexico.

Thursdys snow all but buried east-central New Mexico, and Tucumcari got 19 inches in 36 hours, with nearly 2 feet in the northern and westom mountains. Schools closed in

several cities Friday, hi^ways were blocked for a time and Albuquerques

had to shut down so crews idear runways.

In Texas, that storm dumped 14 inches of snow at Borger, with 12 inches at Canyon and and 10 inches in Miami. Authorities in Vega, west d Amarillo in the Panhandle, said many people called to rmrt their (km Mocked by 2-foot-nigb drifts.

Amarillo police Sgt. Margie King said she got stuck in the snow after she was sent to an accident Friday. A wrecker sent to help her also got stuck, and a state trooper and a county supervisor sent to bdp also got stuck. All five had to be rescued

BROTHERLY GIFTSam Matar, a Carmel. Calif., businessman, says its the thought that counts after getting 25 snakes, including these two pythons, for a birthday greeting from Ms brother, John Matar of CMcago. Ihe snakes came in retaliation for Sams gift to John last year: 100 skunks, 50 goats and several head d cattle. Sam says the snakes are going to a trainer in California. (APLaserphoto)

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But Congress wigfded out of that annual ritual.

Ruling May Ax Budget Cutters

A News Analysis

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Lawmakers have vowed to press ahead in complying with the nations new budget-balancmg law despite a court decision invalidating much of it, but they might find their appetite for program-slashing considerably dimimshed if the Supreme Court u[rfiolds the ruling.

In any event, Fridays judgment by a special three-iudge panel that the automatic spending cut mechanism of the Gramm-Rudman law is unconstitutional has added further confusion to an already chaotic budget-writing season.

The ruling will have little immediate impact since the judges delayed its effect pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. Lawyers associated with the case do not expect a final decision until early summer.

Indirectly, the ruling could serve to weaken overall resove to make a majw dent in the deficit this year, some lawmakers say.

It turns down the fire on the deficit a bit, said Senate Majority L(kder Bob Dole, R-Kan. He said he was relying on constituents to turn that fire right back up.

But as this years House and Senate elections get nearer, politically unpopular spending cuts could become even less palatable especially if the Supreme Court agrees with the lower court and sheathes the budget ax that the Gramm-Rudman law had suspended over Congress.

The law requires that the deficit, which was $211 billion last year, be reduced to zero by 1991 in a series of large installments. If lawmakers fail to meet any of the annual targets, the budget ax falls and makes the cuts forttiem.

It was this automatic triggering mechanism that the special three-judge ^nel declared unconstitutional. 'Ae court left intact the rest of the law, including its set of decreasing deficit targets that chart the way toa balanced budget.

The court decision, which surprised few 00 Capitol ffill, was handed down two days after President Reagan submitted his fiscal 1967 iHidget - a plan tailored to meet next years Gramm-Rudman $144 billion deficit target.

But tucked in with $38.2 billion in deficit-reduction measures was a prop^ $16.4 billion increase in defense outlays. Democratic and Republican leaders agreed that Reagans mix of deep domestic cuts and big defense increases just wmildnt sell no more than it did last year.

House Republicans indicated they would come up with their own budget. House Democrats announced field hearings around the nation this w^ in an effort to discredit the Reagan budget. And Senate Republicans renewed their appeal for a compromise that would inc ude some sort of tax increase.

Administration officials testily defended the budget, insisted that it was too early to talk compromise, and said there was no way the president would consider a tax increase to balance the budget. Reagan himself conceded his fledglinc budget appeared ready for artificial respiration.

Against that crossfire came Fridays ruling - just as Congress was about to catch its breath with a weeklongrec^.

The court said the laws mandatory cut mechanism was unconstitutional because the job of enforcing the cuts was a function of the executive branch while the official designated to detail them - the comptroller generalworked for Congress.

If the Supreme Court agrees but leaves the rest of the act standing. Congress would still be required to meet the annual deficit reduction targets - but across-the-board cuts could only be put in place if Congress voted to do so. That could mean a return to the. same sort of situation that produced a spending stalemate last year.

If Congress refused to make the cuts, it would technically be in violation of its own law. But thats as far as it would go. No one could force Congress to make the cuts.

In fact, Congress passed a law in the mid-1970s requiring a balanced budget beginning in 1981. Despite heated complaints by his author, fomer Sen. Harry F. Byrd, a Virginia independent, the law has been ignor by Congress ever since.

During the 1950s, Congress passed an earlier version of the Gramm-Rudman bill. In an effort to balance the budget. Congress voted to establish a permanent limit to the national debt - the accumulation of decades of annual deficits.

With a limit on borrowing authority, a balanced budget would be automatic after a certain number of years.

^ ymajorsp-

creasing UK aeocumii 10 auowaooi* book wgo nent.few aa^the-boarf cute that Gram^ ^niSri^^^^n^irinfte SoMWteadueved^

S&icitspeiidiiighaslKCOfflean years.''l!iil Rep. Mike Synar, D- Rudman provided, Congress may be is familemig, Reagan said m las aonsueceacwew.

one/teoteTr^'t^inarro^'te ^The court decision does not make piainto whose ta^t challenging

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soaring toward trillion. And in- Granun-Runan, Congress iteMS Still, mthout^fiK tot of Bind, crea^ the debt limit to allow addi- some tou^ choices fo^ next few across-the-board cuts that Gramm- congre

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RETAIL $1100.00. HOOKER TRADITIONAL CHERRY ARMOIRE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER......pwce

SALE

RETAIL $575.00. BROYHILL TRADITIONAL CHERRY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER..............pwce

SALE

RETAIL $795.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER WITH DOOR...........pwce

SALE

RETAU $1100.00. HOOKER OAK COLONIAL ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. DOORS-TALL CABINET.pncE

SALE

RETAIL $950.00. HOOKER CHERRY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. CA$n>AIGN LOOK.............pnCE

*475 sale 5^20

650 *750

SALE $395

550 750 *650

BROYHIU INDEPENDENCE IIWAU. UNIT SYSTEM MK AND MATCH.

SAVE $195.00 ON 3 PIECE OPEN UNIT

RETAIL $265.00. SALE $Q A A A A

OPEN UNIT.................PRICE AUU.UU

RETAIL $265.00. OPEN UNIT....

^e200.00

RETAIL $265.00. OPEN UNIT....

A^cl200.00

TOTAL

^600*

SAVE $245.00 ON 3 PC. DOOR & OPEN UNIT

RETAIL $265.00. OPEN UNIT SALE SOAA AA

30'17'k76*...............PRICE AVU.Uv

RETAIL $365.00. DOOR UNIT....

m>250.00

RETAIL $265.00. OPEN UNIT.....

^c1200.00

TOTAL

650*

SAVE $240.00 ON 3 PC. DROP LID & OPEN UNIT

RETAIL $265.00. SALE $Q A A A A

OPEN UNIT.................PRICE^UU.UU

RETAIL $410.00. DESK UNIT....

P^*300.00

RETAIL $265.00. OPEN UNIT.....

aaa2oo.oo

TOTAL

$70000

SAVE 50% AND MORE ON GENUINE CHINESE AND INDIA THICK PILE WOOL RUGS

HAND TUFTED...SONE HAND CARVED...SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 200 QUALITY RUGS...IN ANCIENT CHINESE DESIGNS

RETAIL $100.00.

2 FT. X 3 FT. WOOL CHINESE RUGS

roro salb^AQ

SELL PRICE M. ^

RETAIL $450.00.

6'X 9'WOOL CHINESE THICK PILE RUGS

$1QO

4T0 SALE

SELL PRICE ^ ^

RETAIL $220.00. 42' X 66' WOOL RUGS

$10Q

12T0SALE \W SELL PRICE ^ ^

RETAIL $130.00. 2' X 4' WOOL CHINESE RUGS

20 TO SALE A SELL PRICE

RETAIL $150.00.

3 FT. ROUND WOOL CHINESE RUGS

$70

10 TO SALE M m m SELL PRICE m

RETAIL $250.00.

4'X 4'ROUND WOOL CHINESE RUGS

$19Q

lOTO SALE 1 ^

SELL PRICE ^

RETAIL $325.00. 2'3' X 8' CHINESE WOOLRUNNERS

,.?149

SELL PRICE M M ^

RETAIL 1300.00.

S' X 10' INDIAN WOOLRUGS

595

SELL PRICE ^

RETAIL $1695.00. 9' X 12' INDIAN WOOLRUGS

$70^1

5 TO SALE m mW SELL PRICE m ^

THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING OF RUGS NOW ON SALE.

Bv 7U52 Score

Spiders Run Past Pirates

BYDONREITTER Reflector Staff Writer

Richmond Universitys John Newman sctmdied the nets with 26 points as the Spiders used a variety of full-court presses to crawl over a weary East Carolina team 71-52 in a Colonial Athletic Conference game at

KtHh Sldg (24) takes the boll to the bosket.

The ctmference-leading Spiders, who never trailed in the ctmtest, improved to 94 in the CAA and 18-3 overall, while the Pirates fell to 5-5 in the CAA and 10-12 overall.

They are an awfully, awfully good baskethall team, said ECU Crach Charlie Harrison. Richmond was fresh, and while that was not the reason fw the total outcome, we were a tired team.

The Pirates lust returned home after playing three games in five days on the road. ECU defeated American 6543 last Saturday in Washington; lost at Navy 71-56 Monday and feU to Wake Forest 6540 Wednesday ni^t in Winston-Salem.

Meanwhile, the Spiders had a week off after downing William & Mary 67-47 last Saturday.

The guys have been playing so well and so hard recently, and they are all a little bit tired, Harrism said.

Richmond scored early and often in the first half, and the Pirates spent the rest of the half trying to cut the lead.

They hit jumpers early, Harrison said. They shot the ball mc-tremely well early.

Harrison said the Pirates comeback in the first half, which cut a 14-point deficit to four at halftime, tOM its toll on his players. .

We expended a lot of energy early to get bau in the game and just had nothing left in the sec(d half, he said.

But Harrison said the story of the game was rebounding.

They beat us on the backboard, Harrison said. They went up and over us. You cant give good teams like Richmond extra opportunities on offense.

Meanwhile, the Pirates werent able to generate anything uD^meath at the other end of the court.

We were only gating one crack at the basket, he said, ^e didnt play

Tar Heels Overpower

Wake Forest By 91-62

CHAPEL HHX (AP) - North Carolina junior forward Joe Wolf said it was just a matter of the numbers not adding up for outmann-ed Wake Forest Saturday.

Its hard for a 6-foot-7 guy to try and guard 7-footers for 40 minutes. I think we just wore them down, Wolf said after the top-ranked Tar Heels overpowered Wake Forest 91-62 in Atlantic Coast Conference basket-baU.

Center Brad Daugherty had 20 points, Warren Martm added 17 and Wolf scored 16 and hauled down a game-hi^ seven rebounds as the Tar Heels outrebounded Wake Forest 34-21.

I thought our team did a very good job of using its height, North

Carolina coach Dean Smith said. We decided before the game we were going ta use it against Wake Forest. We have plays to use it. Our guards got them toe ball.

Tte inside prowess of the Tar Hrels showed up vividly in their shooting percentage as they hit 73.6 percent from the floor, while Wake Forest hit 44 percent.

^Obviously, we played a great team today, Wake Forest coach Bob Staak said. They are No. 1 in the nation and if they play the way they did today, they will be very difficult for anyone to beat.

TlKy have a number of talented players, but its not like Dean just rolb the ball out there and tells them to play, Staak said. They throw so

Wolf pack Upsets Cardinals, 76-64

RALEIGH (AP) - It has taken some time but North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano says his Wolfpack is becoming a fcnrce to be reckoned with.

I told them (the team) it took us six games to become a mediocre team, and it could take us the rest of the season to become a good team, Valvano said, after the unranked Wolfpack upset I6th-ranked Louisville 7644 Saturday.

The way things went... we are going to be tough to beat, Valvano said. A lot of tilings went our way. The force behind the victory was soptomore center Chris Washburn, who scored a career-high 27 points. But the defense, led by Nate McMillan, also played the part, helping to force 19 Cardinal turnovers. ^We had a real tough time on Washburn, said Louisville coach Denny Crum. We did a decent job on the rest of them, but we didnt handle him very well.

The Wolfpack led by as many as 11 points, but Louisville kept chipping away, pulling back to within stming distance. However, N.C. States defense always stiffened.

Whenever they needed something, they seemed to get it, Crum said. We got pretty good shots.... Our biggest problem was that we couldnt stop them from scoring. N.C. State, 164, trailed only once at 24 and built the lead to as much as nine points in the first half with the help of 11 Louisville turnovers. Washburn and forward Charles Shackleford combined for 17 of the Wolfpacks 36 first-half points as they tooka36-29lead.

The Wolfpack then grabbed a 61-50 lead with 7:55 left on a three-point play by Eniie Myers. However, the Cardinals cut that lead to 6540 with 2:49, outscoring the Wolfpack 104.

But N.C. State ended the threat with six straight points, including a Washburn dunk after a steal. 'The Wolfpack then spread its offense, forcing Louisville to foul in the final two minutes, when N.C. State hit five of six from the line.

Shackleford and Nate McMillan each added 12 for the Wolfpack, winners in seven of its last ei^t games, including a victory over Kentucky last weekend.

Forward Billy Thompson led the Cardinals, 15-7, with 21 points, while Jeff Hall added 12 in a six for seven shooting performance.

much at you at both ends of the floor tiiat it is very hard to maintain your composure for 40 minutes, and thats what we needed to do.

North Carolina opened the game with its small lineup of three guards, but it was the three big men - 6-foot-11% Daugherty, 6-11% Martin and 6-10 Wolf who swept them past the Demon Deacons for a 24-1 record.

Hie Tar Heels extended a 40-29 halftime lead to as many as 33 points in the second half as they ran their Atlantic Coast Conference-leading record to 8-1.

The Demon Deacons, now 7-16,0-11 in the ACC, stayed close in the first nine minutes thanks to Mait Clines outside shooting and the playmaking of 5-3 Tyrone Bogues, who finished with a school-record 17 assists.

Bogues had 11 first-half assists, while Cline, who finished with a career-high 26 points, scored 13 of Wake Forests first 23 points, including a jumper from the tq> of the key with nine minutes left to tie the score at 23-23.

WAKE FOREST

MP FG 35 12-18 22 2-4 6-12 3rl3 2-10 4- 6

Cline

^Larkins

Thomas

iWatson

Bogy

Boyd

Calvert

Dickens

Deibert

Pickett

Robinson

Totals

^3 1- 1 1- 5 0-0 0- 0 0-0

R A

2 0 2 0 5 2 3 0 5 17 2 1

F PI

2 26

0-0 0-0 0-10-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-0 6-0

200 291

N.CAROUNAMP FG

Hale Wolf Daugherty Lebo K. Smith Martin Popson Madden Hunter R. Smith Bucknall Nmwood Daye Totals

2-3 8- 9 8-11 4- 6 4- 6

5 13

6 4 8 0 0 0 0 0

4- 9 21 21 14 62 FT RA FPt 2 8

1-2 0- 0 4- 4 1- 1 0- 0

7-8 3-4 1-2 2-2

2- 2 1- 1 0- 2 1- 2 I- 1

0- 0 0-0 2- 2 0-0 0- 0

IXIUISVILLE

Crook

Thompson

Ellison

McSwain

Kimbro

Payne

Abram

Valentine

West

Totals

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

McMillan

Myers

Fasoulas

Lambiotte

Totals

MP FG 17 1- 5 38 10-12 36 5-11

3- 5 6- 7 0- 2 3- 4 2- 5 0^ 0 0- 0 0- 0

FT R A

1-2 3 3

1- 1 9 0-0 6

2-2 1 0-0 0

0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

F Pt

3 3 1 21 2 10 5 8 0 12 0 0

200 30-51 4- 5 25 17 16 64

MP FG FT R A F Pt

39 5-10 1- 2 10 1 3 11

36 6-10 0- 0 3 0

32 10-14 7- 8

40 4- 8 4- 4 3 12 1 12

32 4-10 1- 1 1 4 1 9

1-5 1-1

0- 0

1 12 3 1 227

12 9 1-2

1 0

0 112

200 31-59 14-16 24 19 10 76

Louisville.................................. 35-65

N.C. State..................................36 40-76

TurnoversLouisville 19, N.C. State 7. Technical fouls None. Of-ficials-Housman, Forte, Fine. A-12,400.

well, and they played very well.

From the outset, it looked like it was going to be a tough night ffur the Pirates.

Richmond jumped out to a 64) lead Newman and Greg and a layup by Steve Kratzer.

The Pirates got cm the board with 17:48 left in the half thanks to two free throws by Leon Bass to cut Richm(mdsleadto6-2.

Newman sank a 14-foot jumper, while Keith Sledge rattled home two m(H% free throws for the Pirates to make it 84 with 16:32 remaining in the first half.

The Spiders then ran off 10 consecutive points to make it 184, while tte Pirates were held scfmless for over five minutes.

Marchell Henry ended the dry spell and sank ECUs first field goal of the game to make it 184> with 11:24 re-mainiiminthehalf.

The rates began to cut into the Spiders lead behind the outside snooting of Curt Vanderhorst and the inside play of reserve center Jack TunMandHenrv.

The Spider lead dwindled to four pointe as Scott Hardy sank a 15-foot jumper to make it 26-22 with 5:12 left mthehalf.

Both teams traded baskets with the Pirates unable to get any closer than four, and the buzzer sounded with the Pirates trailing 32-28.

The Spiders came out of the locker room and quickly showed why they are leading the CAA.

Rodney Rice, who had been held to two points in the first half, keyed a I second half rally in which the Spiders outscored the Pirates 194 to take a 51-32 lead with 10:39 left in the game.

In the stretch. Rice scored seven points and Newman added six.

The Pirates trimmed the lead to 5742 on a 16-foot jumpshot by Vanderhorst with 6:21 left.

But Newman sank a 15-footer, and Rice and Beckwith each sank two free throws to make it 6342 with 4:56 remaining.

With the game out of reach, both coaches emptied their benches, and the game ended at 71-52.

Henry led ECU with 12 points, while Vanderhorst added 10.

John Davis, of Chapel Hill, added 12 points for the Spiders, and Rice finished the game with 11.

Harrison refused to dwell on the loss and pointed his attentions to ECUs next game against CAA rival William & Mary Monday night.

You cant sit on this game, he said. Weve just got to do better things against William & Blary.

We need to be fresbw moitally and physically by thmi, Harrison said. Were shooting for a homecourt advantage in the CAA tournament.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9,1986

Two Pass 1,000 In ECU Victory

RICHMOND, Va. - Both Loraine Foster and Liisa Squirewell passed the 1,000 point mark for their careers as East Carolinas Lady Pirates claimed a 67-59 basketball victory over the University of Richmond last

Newman

Davis

Kratzer

Beckwith

Rice

Taylor

Enidish

Runk

Winiecki

Floyd

Goss

Woolfolk

Team

Totals

Richmond MPFG 37 10-17

35 M 27 2A 29 3-7

36 4 8 04) 1 0-2 6 1-1 3 0-1 1 00 1 00

16 3-7

(11)

RFA Pt

60 12 1 2-4 7 1

3-4

1-4

1-2

2 2 2 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0

2 5 1 1

26 12 4

5 8 2 11

1 1

266 2803 15-22 36 8 17 71

East Carolina (52)

Henry

Sledge

Bass

Hardy

Vanderhorst

Dixon

Williams

Jones

Tumbill

Battle

Grady

KeUy

Team

Totals

MP FG 37 6-13 29 20 15 1-2 32 1-4 35 5-12

1-2

9 1-1 20 4-5

2-2

1-3

0^1

2-2

0-1

RFA Pt

2 2 0 12 1 2 3 0

200 24-51 4-5 22 19 12 52

Richmond.......................1..32

East Carolina.....................28

39 71 24 52

Turnovers; Richmond 11, East Carolina 16. Technical fouls; none. Officials: Corbin and Toliver. Attendance: 4,000.

win kept the Lady Pirates hot on the heels of James Madison University, which is unbeaten in Coltmial Athletic Association competition.

Foster, who went into the game with 999 points, surpassed the 1,000 mark with 1:20 left m the first half. Squirewell, who opened the night with 994, got her 1,000th with 9:30 left in the contest.

It malted the third Lady Pirate to surpass the 1,000 point mark this year. Sylvia Bragg scored her 1,000th m the opening game of the season.

Foster finished the game with six points while Squirewell had 13.

The game was one of quarters. East Celina came out with the ims at the start of the first half and quickly dominated things. But after establishing a lead, the Lady Pirates dropped h&ds. into a zone midway through the half, and Richmond was able to rally to within 33-29 at the half.

We got into foul trouble very early, Coach Emily Manwaring said. Bragg and Foster both got three early and had to go to the bench and that handicaj^ up. Bragg then got her fourth with 19 minutesTeft in the game and sat out must of the second half.

In the second half, the Lady Pirates again went to the press and pulled away again. Midway the period, however, they again dropped back into a zone, and Richmonds Peggy Fitzsimmons got hot from the ou^e, pulling ttw Lady Spiders back into contention again.

Our free throw shooting hurt us throughout the game, Manwaring said as the Lady Pirates hit but 15 of

30 tries. That helped them get hack, too.

Our strategy was to get the ball inside as much as we could. With five minutes left, Richmond switched to a box and one (Hi Lisa, but she hit a couple of key shots from the outside to break that up.

The Pirates then pulled away to take the final eight pomt ma^.

Alma Bethea led East Carolinas scoring with 15 while Braffi had 14, Squirewell had 13 and Delphine Mabry had 11.

Richmond was led by Fitzsimmons with 18 while Laurie Goverror had 15 and Beth Babbitt had 12.

East Carolina improved its CAA record to 6-1. The liidy Pirates are 164 overall. RichmoiKl drops to 2-7, H6.

East Carolina travels on to Williamsburg, Va., to face William k Mary on Monday.

Williams Foster Pompili OCkHinor Mabry MiUer Durkin Bras

EastCaroUM(61) FG FT 60 1-2 3-10 60 1-1 1-1

RFA Pt

1111

1-2

2-4

SquirweU

Rodriquez

Team

Totals

611 65 611 3-4 64 1-2

Mclnnis

Babbitt

Jens

Fitzsimmons

Pappas

Governor

Miller

Team

Totals

2647 1636 31 18 7 67

RlcliiiMMi (59)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

60 61 610 62 1-1 1-2 615 60 67 66

6 1 1 2

1 1 50 10 5 3 5 6

2345 1617 33 19 16 59

East Carolina.....................33 34 67

Richmond..........................29 36 59

Turnovers; East Carolina 13, Ridunood 26. Technical fouls: ECU bench. Officials: Harvey and Haymans. Attendance; 100.

_ 60 60 200 3653 1615 34 30 10

Wake Forest..............................*9 36-62

N. Carolina...............................-46 51-91

TurnoversWake Forest 12, N. Carolina 16. Technical foulsNone. Officials Wirtz, Dodge, Pavia. A-21,444.

Colonial AA

Men's Standings

Com. Overall W L W L Richmond 9 0 18 3

Navy 10 1 19 4

Georae Mason 7 4 13 10

EastCarolina 5 5 10 12

UNC-Wilmington 4 6 13 10

WiUiam&Mary 2 8 6 15

James Madison 2 8 4 18

American 2 9 8 14

Salnrdays Games George Mason 63, American 59 Navy 63, James Madison 51 Richmond 71, East Carolina 59 William A Mary 73, UNC-WUmlngton 64

Mondays Games Richmond at UNC-Wilmington William k Mary at East Carolina

Valvano Named New State Athletics Chief

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State basketbaU coach Jim Valvano, named Wolfpack athletic director on Saturday, said te would do both jobs as long as he could do justice to the dual role.

My goal has always been from day one to do whats best for the university, the athletic department and the basketball program, Valvano said after the North Carolina State University Board of Trustees unanimously elected him to replace the retiring Willis Casey, effective in July.

Valvano will continue as the Wolfpack basketball coach for an indefinite period, at least through next season and until he hires a new head basketball coach, NCSU Chancellor Bruce Poulton said in a prepared statement.

But Valvano declined to say how long he might continue coachh^ basketball.

To give a definitive statement right now (on how long to coach) would be impossible, but I think I can do bom jobs, he said. I wouldnt have taken it if I didnt think I could.

H it ever got to the point where I felt like I was not competent in both jobs, I would thiidt about not coacning basketball any more.

Valvano, who came to N.C. State in 1980, will take over as athletic director July 1, becoming the only Atlantic Coast Conference coach to hold both jobs. He was was awarded a 10-year contract during the 1982-83 season, the year he led the underdog Wolfpack to the NCAA national championship with a 54-52 victory over Houston.

Alabama-Birmingham basketball coach Gene Bartow and North Carolina-Charlotte basketball coach Jeff Mullins also serve as athletic directors, but neither school has a football team.

Jim Valvanos popularity, eiwrgy and vision represent the qualities that make good leaders, Poulton said. His ^Uity to communicate with all segments of our society promises great thin^ for our entire athletic program and the university in general.

Valvano became the front-runner for the job after Dick Sheridan, who was named to replace Tom Reed as N.C. States football coach in December, said he was not interested in the job. Sheridan was trath football coach and athletic director at Furman before coming to N.C. State.

Poulton said the search committee selected Valvano from more than 60 applicants.

Valvano, 39, was nead basketball coach for five years at Iona, where he also served as athletic director. During his final two seasons, he led the Gaels to

two NCAA tournament bids.

Valvano also coached at Johns Hopkins in 1969-70 before moving on to coach three seasons at BuckneU.

Valvano led^the Wolfpack to a 14-13 record in his first year and improved his record 104-57 at N.C. State at the beginning of this season. The Wolfpack was 23-10 last season and made it to the final eight in the NCAA tournament.

Before starting his 17-year stint as athletic direch*, Casey coached the WoKpack swimming team from 1946 to 1969, compiling a 188-29 record and 11 conference championships.

This past November, Casey was elected to the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

Nw Stat AD Jim Valvano.

0.2 Th Daily Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C

Sunday. February 9.1966Washington Takes Mat Title

HOLLYWOOD-Washir_

School won four individuaf champi* onships and captured first place in the Northeastern Sectional Wrestling Tournament held at D.H. Conley

The Pam Pack finished the meet with 129*'i points while Plymouth took second with 112. Rocky Mount was third with 106'/2 followed by the hosting Vikings in fourth with 99.

The four championships were the only wrestlers Washington advanced to next weeks regionals in Goldsboro. Conley advanced four others, while Rose had one to move

place second at 135 and Jackie King to take third at 129.

Roses Adam Levine won the 135-pcNind championship.

Summary of Saturday activities, giving area ciHnpetition, plus full consolation and championships. The top four wrestlers in each weight cl^ advance to the regionals;

Qurterfinab

101 David Farris (Conley) tp. (co Dixon (Washington), 5:00.

loe - Mike Landon (Washigton) p.

Shane Coleman ((3ape Halteras), 0:96.

115 - Todd Warner (Washington) won by forfeit. ^

122 - Tim Mobley (Cwito) d. Nathan Salazar (Lejenue). 7-5; Brian Stokes (Washington) p. Immanuel Davis (Plymouth) 4:02.

129 - Marty Hoifees (Washington) p. Rob Cash (lUtanteo) 1:04; Jackie King (Conley) p. lUchard Finn (Hunt) 1:13.

135 - Adam Levine (Rose) tp. Dean Jones (Nwtheastem) 2:07: Carter Adkm (Conley) p. Ron Henderson (Rocky Mount) 1:2 141 - Edward Pittman (Tarboro) d. Ardee Anderson (Conley), 10-7.

148 Martin Anderson (Conley) tp.

Mike Wilson (Manteo) 4:19; Kent Keyes (Washington) d. Ricky Coieman (Hunt) 13-3.

158 Lany Harris (Washington) p. Lynell Perry (Rocky Mount) 3;5Q.

170 - Andy Endicott (Dixon) woo by default to Chns Penhidlow (Washington).

188 Ran^ Parker (White (^) d. Mark Biddix (Washingtoo), 7-4.

198 David Mclntjrc (Northern Nash)

S. James Richards (Washington), 3:41; ames Holden (Currituck) p. Jack Swain (Williamston), 1:58.

Seminal

101 David Farris (Cooley) tp. Darryl Daniels (New Bern), 5:00.

108 - Mike Landon (W:

) tp.

Washington won championships at 106 - Mike Landon; 122 - Brian Stokes; 129 - Marty Hodges; and 158 Larry Harris.

Conley took two firsts, David Farris at 101 and Martin Anderson at 148. The Vikings also had Carter Adkins

College Scores

By Thr Aiioclalfd Preti EAST

Albany Pharmacy 75, Cathedral 87 Anna Maria 74. Coast Guard 68 Baruch 80, Kutgers Newark 75 Bluefield St 98. Salem. W. Va. 79 Brooklyn Coll 72, Dominican 62 Bryant 74, Assumption 58 Biicknelll. Delaware 75 BuffaloSt.74,OswMoSl.58 Canisius 60, Siena M.OT Camegie-Mellon 80, Hiram 70 Connecticut Coll 76. Williams 70 Drew 68, Haver(ord54 Duquesne 65, Penn St. 55 F<ur(ield55,LaSalle53 Fairmont St 64, Concord 62 Fordham 60, St. Peter's 42 FrastburgSt.97,St.Marys9I George Mason 63, American U. 58 Geoi^e Washington 73. Rutgers 59 Georgetown 81 ,Mton HallM Glenville St. 72, Wheeling 65 (k>rdon80.King8,Pa 59 .CtarlBonS

Ashford Makes Fine Return

Hobart 79. Clarkson 56 Hofstra66,l

Mml

MIT6

nan 82, Marshall 81 Deninu me Winners.

fflitjoSfir'fffiM* . Mereefsburg (Pa.) took

r7o,(ieorgiast.66 title agaiii With a meet record 51

, Drexel63 Hunter 79, CCNY 73 Iona 81, Manhattan 64 lUiaca 78. St. Lawrence 62 Lafayette 80. Lehigh 79 Lock Haven 72. Slippery Rock 61 Loyola, Md. 77, Wagner 75

----------- quehanna 53

Hand U 56 emson69 rS7, Emerson 61 Muhlenbeig 85, Gettysburg 74 N. Adams SI 84, Framingtam St 71 New Hampshire Coll. 85,S. Connecticut 75 NewHaven90,LoweU65 Niagara 83. E. (Carolina 52 Northeastern 75, Boston U 67 Notre Dame 85, Syracuse 81 NYU 74, RPI69 Penn 71, Yale 67 Phila Textile 66. Pace 55 Point Park 74, Dyke 72 Potsdam St 80. (^rtland St. SO Princeton 54, Brown 53 Rider66,TowsonSt.49 Sacred Heart 96. Keene St. 78 Salem St. 72, E. Connecticut 69 Skidmore 62, Middlebury 58 SouUiampton 70. Dowling 45 Springfield 74, Stonehill 60 Sf Joseph's 65. Temple 63 Stony Brook 81, St. Josephs, N Y. 32 Trinity. Conn 74. Colby 66 W. Va. Wesleyan 102, West berty 74 W. Virginia iWh 68, SiKpherd 55 Washington. Md. 72. Ursinus66 Wesleyan 80. Bowdoin 72 West Chester 84, East Stroudsburg 62 West Virginia 82. St. Bonaventure61 Wm Paterson 79. Rutgers-Camden72 York. Pa 81, Mary Washington 74 SOUTH

Ala -Birmingham 83, South Carolina 54 Appalachian St. 67, W Carolina 53 Averett 59. N C Wesleyan 57 Bridgewater, Va 59,^Lynchburg57 Catawba 76, Lenoir-Rhy ne 65 Cumberland, Ky 91. Berea 66 Fla. Southern M. St. Thomas, Fla 83 Furman Hampde Mars^im,

Mercer 70, (leorgia St. 66 Murray St. 69. Morehead St. 65 N Carolina St 76, Louisville 64 Navy 63. James Madison 51 N C Central 70, Fayetteville St 56 N.C.-Asheville 70. Belmont Abbey 59 North Carolina 91. Wake Forest

Palm Beach Atlantic t04, Florida Christian 58

Randolph-MaconTS, Md Balt. County 54 Richmond 71, E Carolina 52 S. Mississippi 102, Florida St. 96 TennesseeOO, Auburn 79 Va Wesleyan70, N C.^reensboro65 VMI83. Citadel 76 W Kentucky 78, N.C Charlotte 88 William & Mary 73. N C.-WilmingtonlM MIDWEST Adrian 76, Kalamazoo 70 Albion 106, Olivet 82 Anderson 82, Wilmington 68 Bethel, Ind 88, Huntington 58 Bluffton 90, Manchester 81 Calvin 64, Alma 59 Cedarville87. Malone 81 Cent Michigan77, E. Michigan66 (hris New^ 77, Greensboro 64 Defiance 7(1, Hanover 72 Denison 89, Case Western 70 DePauw , Olivet Nazarene 72 DeU-oit 80, Xavier, Ohio 71 Dordt72.Mt Mar(y58 DrakeOl, Tulsa 58 Ferris St 92, Mich Dearborn 60 Findlay 73, (:api tal 61 Franklin 93. Indiana SE 74 Grace 77. St. Francis, Ind 75 Hillsdale 73. Grand Val. .St 55 Hope 119, Concordia, Mich. 80 Illinois ^Michigan 79. or Indiana 77, Northwestern 52 IndUinaCent 59, Ind. Pur Ft Wayne 58 Iowa ,St 73. Oklahoma 70 Kansas 85. Oklahoma St 69 Kansas St 79. Colorado 53 Kent St 70. Ball St 65 Uke Superior St 64, .Saginaw Val St 62 Loyola, III 106. Butler 84 Marian 88, l';arlham 64 Marion 78, Goshen 60 Miami.Ohio75,N Illinois 69 Michigan Tech 76, Northwood. Mich 75 Mt Senario 76. Viterbo 73 Muskingum 65, Heidelberg 54 N Mictugan 97, NorthUi^ Wis 70 Nebraska 75. Missouri 66 Northwestern, Wis 87, Lakeland 82 Oberlin 67. Wooster 58 Ohio Northern 80, Mt Union 72 Ohio .St 73. Wisconsin 71 Ohio U 74, Bowling Green 57 Otterbein 47. Baldwin Wallace 33 Purdue 88, Michigan St 82 Rockhurst 73, Benedictine, Kan 63 Rosary 76, McKendree 69 Taylor 75, Wabash 61 in 80, (Ihio Dominican 71

EAST RUTHEFORD, N.J. (AP) -Evelyn Ashf(Mrd made a triumphant return to track competition Saturday night, winning the womens 55-meter dash, and Diane Dixon smashed her American record in the womens 400 in the Vitalis-U.S. Olympic Invita-tionl meet at the Meadowlands Arena.

The victory by Ashford, the 1984 Olympic 100-meter champion and 400-meter relay gold medalist, was highly popular with the crowd of 12.914.

So was the swift race run by the 21-year-old Dixon, who led aU the way in winning in 52.13 seconds, well under the mark of 52.20 she had run Feb. 22,1985 at New York.

The world indoor best is 49.59, by

Williams Golf Is Rained Out

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A steady rain washed out play Saturday in the third round of the $450,000 Shearson Lehman Bros. Andy Williams Open Golf Tournament.

Play was held up at 9:15 a.m. PST when the steady showers flooded portions of the Torrey Pines South cciurse. Play was canceled at 1:10 p.m. PST.

Jarmila Kratochvilova of Czechoslovakia, set May 7,1982, at Milan, Italy.

Dixon had just missed winning this race last year, losing to Valerie Brisco-Hooks in a controversial finish that was not decided until five days after the event. Brisco-Hooks was entered Saturday night, but withdrew Friday because of a tendon injury. I

AsMord had not competed since Aug. 31, 1984, taking time off to prepare for the birth of her first child. A daughter, Raina, was bom last May.

The mens 55 meters, won by Ben Johnson of (Canada, was run without Olympic quadruple gold medalist Carl Lewis, who pulled out when he discovered he would have to run in a qualifying beat.

Inunediately after her victory, Ashford took her daughter from the hands of her husband, Ray Washington, and carried the child around the track in a victory lap.

I had promised her that if won. Id take her around for my victory lap - and I kept my promise to her, the elated Ashford said.

Ashford was simply brilliant. She broke out front quickly and never was headed as she bla^ to victory in 6.68 seconds.

During her pregnancy, Ashford

Defending Champs Again Victorious

Defending champions Calvert Hall and Mercersburg again came away with top honors in the 31st annual Atlantic Seaboard Swimming and Diving Championships at East Carolina University Saturday.

Calvert Hall of Maryland again won the boys championship with a total of 439>,^ points. West Wmdsor of New Jersey was second with 197, well behind the winners.

title again with a meet record 586 points. Second place went to Petty School of New Jersey with 292.

Karen Sherman of South Charleston, W. Va., was named the top girl swimmer in the meet. She won two events, the 200-yard freestyle and the 100-yard butterfly. Suzanne Wilkinson of Petty was also a double winner, taking the 200-yard individual medley ancT the 100-yard backstroke.

James Ball of Calvert Hall was named the top boys swimmer. He won the 100-yard butterfly and the 200-yard freestyle. Teammate Kevin Horner was a double winner also, but he had to share one of those firsts. Homer won the 100-yard freestyle and tied with Kinstons Randy Jarman in the 50-yard freestyle.

Rose High Schools girls finished eighth among the 17 girls teams, while the boys placed 12th out of 25. Among Rose placers were Arlene Song, Julie Song, Gislene Wiezel, Edward Clark and Jon Jolley.

Winners of each event, and Rose finishers are as follows:

GirbMeet

200 medley relay: Mer<rsburg 1:54.98. Roee 7th in 2:06.63

W Michigan 78, Toledo 69 Wayne. Mich 84 (lakland. Wlltenberg67.Marietbiei

(lakland, Mich 62

YfMngatownM (, Tennewiee Tech 55 Hrill'hlWENT Ark l.iUle Rock 68, Hardin Simmona 67 Dkla ChriallankLOkla Boptil65 Texaa6l,Arkamai57

iexaa ('hrialian 67, Baylor 47 eaaa El I'aao 11, Air Force 47 FAR WEHT Fraanom 6l,Fuller(on.SI 54 Nev UtVegaa67,MemphliK( 66

NOHLBL('rJ9'7'' *'^1

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200 freestyle: Karen Sherman (S. Charleston)

1:55.76.

200 individual medley: Suzanne Wilkinson (Petty) 2:11,45. Roses Arlene Song was tenth in

2:30.45.

50 freestyle: Anamaria Baralt (W. Windsor) 25.60. Rose s Julie Song was tenth in 27.78.

1-meter diving: Heidi Candler (Athens Dr.) 350.80.

100 butterfly: Karen Sherman (S. Charleston) 57.78.

100 freestyle: Lauri Holmes (Meirersburg) 54.98. Roses Julie Song was 14th in 1:00.87 and Gislene Wiezel was 15th in 1:00.98.

500 freestyle: Sue GotUieb (Meitersburg)

5:10.05.

100 backstroke: Suzanne Wilkinson (Petty) 1:00.67. Roses Arlene Soim was 10th in 1:09.33.

100 breaststroke: Molfy Roll (Mercersburg) 1:10.99. Roses Gislene Wiezel was 13th in 1:18.74. 400 freestyle relay: Mercersburg3:37.57.

Team standings: Mercersburg (Pa.) 586 (meet record); Petty (N.J.) 292; West Windsor (N.J.) 196; Durham Jordan 169; Vineland (NJ.) 143; Chapel Hill 108. Rose was eighth with 54.

Outstanding swimmer: Karen Sherman (S. Charleston).

Boys Meet

200medley relay: (divert Hall 1:43.77. Rose8th in 1.51.65.

200 freestyle: James Ball (Calvert Hall) 1:46.77.

200 individual medley: Scott Yarberry (Calvert Hall) 2:00.98.

50 freestyle: Kevin Homer (Calvert Hall) and Randy Jarman (Kinston), tie for Hist, 23.46. Rose s Edward Clark was sixth in 24.29 and Jon Jolly was nth in 24.30.

1-meter diving: Chris Morris (S. Mecklenburg) 389.85.

100butterfly: James Ball (Calvert Hall) 52.28. 100 freestyle: Kevin Homer (Calvert Hall)

50.36.

500 freestyle: WiUiam Walker (Calvert Hall) 4:54.91.

100 backstroke: Scott Yarberry (Calvert Hall)

55.36. Roses Jon Jolly was 13th in 1 :Q2.4I.

100 breaststroke: Peter Reim (N. Durham)

1:03.12.

400 freestyle relay: Calvert Hall3:19.99.

Team standings: Calvert Hall (Md.) 439'^; W. Windsor (N.J.) 197: Vineland (N.J.) 174: Durham Jordan 162; Millville (N.J.) 98; Chapel Hill and Lafayette (Va.), tie for sixth, 96. Rose was 12th with 39.

Outstanding swimmer: James Ball (Calvert HaU).

had gained 50 pounds, and in her first time back on the track, f(Hr a workout last June, she said she couldnt even run around the track once.

But shortly afterward, she had lost all the extra weight and had regained her 5-foot-5,118-pound figure.

Not only did she run wellshe also won her heat easily but ste sparkled in a tight silver leotard.

Ashford did not have an easy race in the final.

Merlene Ottey-Page, the bronze medalist in the Olympic 100 two years ago at Los Angeles, finished a close sectmd in 6.70, with Pam Marshall third in 6.79.

Ashford said that her race Saturday does not compare to the Olympic Games or any other,major competition.

It was my first meet back and it felt ^t that I won, she said ex-citetUy.

Rain Hits LPGA Event

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - The third round of the LPGAs $200,000 Sarasota Classic was suspended because of heavy rain Saturday.

Play on the par 72,6,124-yard Bent Tree Country Club course was halted at 10:30 a.m. and tournament officials announced three hours later that the round would resume Sunday morning.

Golfers who already were on the course will begin play where they left off Saturday.

The final round, origioallv scheduled for Sunday, was pushed back to Monday. The winner will earn $30,000.

Defending champion Patty Sheehan, who shot a 69 Friday for a 36-hole total of 7-under-par 137, held a one stroke over Stephanie Farwig after two rounds.

Allison Finney was two shots back at 139, followed by Patti Rizzo, Barb Thomas and Janes Geddes, all at 3-under-parl41.

None of the leaders had starts play before rain washed out the round. Officials said 44 of the 83 professionals who survived Fridays cut of 5-over-par 149 were on the course when action was suspended.

Sheehan, a 14-time tour winner who also led after Thursdays first round, is trying to become the first player to win this 11-year-old event twice.

David LivU^tone (Rodro Mount) 3:58.

115 Curtis Bryant Crarboro) d. Todd Warren (Washington), 104.

122 AnUiony Ford (Rocky Mount) p. Tim MoMey (ConlQr), 2:51; Brian Stokes (Washington) d. Dennis Fleming (Havelock), IW.

129 - Marty Hodges (Washington) d. JackieKing(Qley),l-0.

135 Adam Levine (llose) tp. Lmwood Spruill (Plymouth) 4:40.

148 - Martin Anderson (Coict) tp. John Morton (White Oak), 2:15; Jeff Smith (Rocky Mount) won by forfeit over Kent Keyes (Washimzton).

158 Larry Harris (Washington) p. Joe Hicks (Kinston) 0:31.

Consolation Semifinals 122 Buddy Capps (Currituck) p. Tim Mobley (Conley), 2:57.

129 Jackie King (Conley) d. Luther Johnson (Tarboro) 5-2.

141 Greg Ward (Hunt) d. Ardee Anderson (CoiSey) 4-1.

Consolations 101 Dan Johnson (Plymouth) p. Marvin Brooks (Ha velock) 3:28.

106 Dean McCormick (West Carteret) d. Eddie Hollis (Dixon) 3-2.

115 Morun Bileke (West Carteret) d. Larry Yopp (Dixon) 4-0.

122 Dennis Fleming (Havelock) p. I (Currituck) 0:49.

Rosenblatt (Holmes) 5:24.

170 - Ronald Kemey (Hunt) d. Joim Sharpe (Rocky Mount) 14-3.

188 - Shawn Williams (Northeastern) p. CarltonWilliains(Plyinaith)3:35.

198 Shane Baum (Manteo) d. James Holden (Currituck) 16-10.

HWT Otis Anderson (Plymouth) p. Steve Corbett (Northern Nash) 4:55.

Champkaslii

129 Jackie King (Conley) won by default over Richard Finn (Hunt).

135 Robert Moore (Kinston) tp. Robert Reynolds (West Carteret) 3:07.

141 Gregg Ward (Hunt) d. Stacey Marriner ((^imtuck) 13-9.

148 John Morton (White Oak) d. Mike Wilson (Manteo) 84.

158 BiUy dark (Havelock) p. Dave

101 - David Fanis (Cooley) d. Dan

McCormick (WestCarteret) 104.

108 - Mike Landon (Washington) d. Carl Holden (Hunt) 1(M. .

115 - MarceU Wallace (Rocky Mount) d. Curtis Bryant (Tarboro) 9-2.

122 Brian Stokes (Washington) d. AnUiony Ford (Rocky Mount) 8-2.

129 - Marty Hodgm (Washington) . Calvin Hooker (Plymouth) 15^/.

135 Adam Levine (Rose) d. Carter Adkins (Conley) 10-1. a

141 Ricky Parker (White Oak) d. Kevin Miller (Nmlhem Nash) M.

148 - Martin Anderson (Conley) d. Jeff Smith (Rocky Mount) 19-10. ,. .

158 Larry Harris (Washington) d. ScottWillis(WluteOak)84). ^ ^

170 AnUiony Endicott (Dixon) d.

Spurgeon Ricks (Roanoke Rajnds) 74.

^ - Rich Hooten (Lejeune) d. Randy Parker (White Oak), 4-2. ^

198 - Eric Collins (Plymouth) tp. David McIntyre (Northern Nash) 4:.

HWT - Anton Grist (New Bern) p. Pete Rusa (Jacksonville) 1:34.

*Team standings: Washington 129t^, Plymouth 112, Rocky Mount 1(%, Cooley 99

Most falls: Eric Collins (Plymouth) witti four.

Outstanding wresUer: Anton Grist (New Bern).

Indians Ambush

UNC-W, 73-64

WILMINGTON (AP) - Ken Lam-biotte scored a career-high 18 points and William & Mary sank 25 of 29 free throws to down North Carolina-Wilmington 73-64 in Colonial Athletic Association basketball Saturday

Indians, 6-15 and 2-8, shot 63.2 percent from the floor, including 64.7 percent in the second half. The Seahawks, 13-10 and 4^, shot only 35.4 percent from the floor.

The Indians jumped out to a 13-2 lead with 15:22 left in the opening half with Lambiotte keying the spurt with seven points. The Seahawks then went on a 164 run to take an 18-17 lead on a jumper by Sandy Anderson, who scored 13 points for the Scdhdwks The Indians regained the lead en route to a 34-28 halftime lead.

Tlie Indians increased the lead to

39-28 in the first few minutes of the second half, and although the Seahawks cut the margin to wee on several occasions, they could get no closer.

Scott Coval and Greg Burzell added 13 points each fw the Indians, while Marie Batzel had 11.

Greg Bender led the Seahawb with 14 points and Otarles Cherry added 10 and nine rebounds.

WILUAM&MARVtn)

Boddy 44 (Ml 8, Lambiotte 812 M11 Batxd 34 8511, BurtzeU 2-3 81113, Coval 34 7-7 U, Rocfce 1-5 82 i Trout 2-3 04 4. Bock 1-104 2, Bracka 04 040, Bon 04 04 0. Totab 24-38 282973.

N. CAROUNA-WILMINCroN <M)

Bender 7-16 8114, Cherry 8112-210, Rowiom

2482S,Gary3404lSprinMr814041Wr--

82 2-2 2, Anderson 814 I-IB, Pittman 81 Cary 1-1042. Miles 1-21-13 Totals 28798464 Halftime-William A Mai " Wilminguw 28. Fouled out-bounds-WUliam fc Mary 29 (Laml Carobna-Wilmogton 37 (Chary 9). AsmJ^I WUliam k Haiy 12 (Coval 4), N. Caro^-Wilm-ington 11 (Spru^er 6). Total Foub-WiUiam A Mary 12, N. Carolina-Wilmingtoo 27. Technical-Rowsom. A-2,355.

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Baxter Leads Terps By Clemson

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Senior Jeff Baxter, a shooting guard who wasnt shooting, finally got the message.

' Sinking seven of 11 field goal attempts after shooting only once in Mainlands two previous games, Baxter scored a career-high 21 points .as Maryland defeated Clemson 78-69 ,in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball Saturday.

A shooting guard is supposed to shoot, concluoed Baxter, who said he was reminded by Coach Lefty .Drisell and his teammates at a meeting this week not to pass up chances.

' I took some shots that werent even my shots, Baxter said, but 1 was connecting, so I kept on taking :them.

^ Point guard Keith Gatlin, who added 17 points while hitting eight of 12, also was encouraged to shoot in an effort to take (iressure off workhorse ' forward Len Bias.

Although he hit only seven of 18 from the floor. Bias led the Terps with 24 points and he stopped several Clemson rallies while pouring in 17 after intermission.

' The key was the guards hitti outside, said Bias. That opei things up a lot. I had a lot of open shots I usually make, but maybe I was too intense.

Drisell said he urged more shooting in the context of the offense because, we cant keep forcing things to Lenny.

Maryland has a 2-6 record in the ACC and Clemson is 2-7, with the only previous victories by both teams coming over Wake Forest. Each ' team had lost seven of eight previous games, beating only Wake Forest.

Clemson, 14-9, trailed 38-26 early in the second half before a 7-point string pulled the Tigers to within 39-35.

Bias ended that rally with a field 1, later sank two free throws after pulled to within 50-48, and ^his three-point-play gave the Terps a 66-59 lead with 2:53 remaining.

Baxter and Gatlin did the bulk of the scoring for Maryland, 12-10, in the first half, which ended with the Terps ahead 32-22. They combined fw 19 d Marylands first 23 points, r Horace Grant scored 23 pmnts to , pace Clemson, which never lead and trailed after Maryland went ahead 10-8. Glenn Corbit had 12 points for the Tigers and Glen McCants had 11.

MP FG FT R A F Pt

29 6-11 0- 3 5 1 4 12

37 10-14 3- 4 7 1 3 23

38 5-10 1- 2 3 0 3 11 25 2- 40-02 1 34 393-80-03926 11 4- 5 0- 0 0 3 1 8

4 0- 1 0- 0 0 4 1 0

15 2- 7 1- 2 4 0 5 5

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

200 32-60 5-11 26 15 24 69 MP FG FT R A F Pt

CLEMSON Corbit -Grant 'McCants ! Michael -MarshaU Jenkins -Pryor Best Tait - Holstein Totals -MARYLAND Bias Lewis

38 7-18 10-12 9 2 3 24 250-3 2- 35142 12 0- 0 1- 2 2 4 0 1 Gatn 38 8-12 1- 2 1 3 0 17

-Baxter 40 7-11 7- 7 2 5 1 21

Jones 27 4- 5 3- 4 9 1 2 11

Massenburg 18 1- 20-04022

.'Johnson 20-00-0 1 000

Totals 200 27-51 24-30 34 17 12 78

Clemsoa...................................22 47-69

Maryland..................................32 4678

- TurnoversClemson 10, Maryland 12, -Technical foulsNone. OfficialsNichols, Reese,Lembo. A11,825.

UN-Las Vegas Memphis State

on freshman Marvin Alexanders hook shot with 1:37 left, then Banks untied it.

But with 23 seconds left. Banks missed the front end of a one-and-one and Mem[diis State called time out.

The Tigers failed to get off a shot before tlw ball was knocked out of bounds with two seconds left. After another time out, Andre Turner, the Tigers point g^rd, had the ball knocked out of his hands as time ran out.

UNLV led 42-38 at the half and pulled out to 51-45.

But the Tigers then went on an 11-0 run capped by freshman Marvin Alexanders tip-in. Hien it was the Rebels turn, a 9-2 run that gave them 60-58 lead.Tumers jumper State evened it at 60 with 4:44 left to set the stage for Banks.

Bedford, the Tigers leading scorer, rebounder and shot blocker, began his two-game suspension Saturday for using Memphis State boosters cars during the summer. His replacements, 6-9 soidiomore DeWayne Bailey and the 6-7 Alexander, combined for four points and nine rebounds.

Anthony Jones, who sat mit 11:32 after picking up three fouls, had 14 points for UNLv while center J(dm Flowers scored 11, all in the first half when Las V^as led 42-38.

Turner and Baskerville Holmes had 16 points for Memdiis State and Vincent Askew had 15.

A record crowd of 18,832 at the Thomas and Mack Center, attended the game.

Bowie and McCalister scored 16 92.5 per game,

apiece. The 70 points were the sec- Oklahoma <7>

^-kwest M of year f the JW.KfrSfSSrVfffi!

Sooners, who had been averaging Roberts 0-12-2 2. Bowie S-U&eie, Johnson MI-I

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Freddie Banks scored 26 points, including a jump shot with 1:09 remaining that gave No. 9 Nevada-Las Vegas a 67-66 victory over No. 3 Memphis State Satiu^y.

It was the 14th consecutive victory for tite Runnin Rebels and improved their record to 23-2 overall. The Tigers, playing without 7-foot center William Bedford, suffered their second loss in three games and dropped to 21-2.

Banks scored the last seven points for UNLV, breaking a 60-all tie on a three-point play wim 4:31 remaining, then hitting another jumper to make it652.

But the Tigers pulled ahead 66-65

MEMPHIS STATE (IS)

fsssr&'&wsfaw!

04) 0, Moody 441-2 9, Alexander 24 00 4 264314-1966.

NEVADA-LAS VEGAS (67) ^

Jones 7-110414, Gilliam 3-10 2-2 8, Flowers 44 3-311, Wade 00 04 0, Banks 11-2144 26, Graham 1-3 04 2. Hudson 24 24 6, BasniAt 0-1 04 0, Robinson0-10-20. Totals28471H7. . ^

Halftime-UNLV 42. Memnte St. 38. Foiled out-None. Rebounds-Mem^ St. 39 dWnra 13), UNLV 36 (Gilliam 9). Aasists-Hempir St 13 (Turner, Askew 3), UNLV 20 (Wade lOVlOtal fouls- Memphis St. li, UNLV 18. A-18,831

Iowa State..............73

Oklahoma (5)..........70

AMES, Iowa (AP) - Jeff Grayer scfffed 13 of his 21 points in the secmid half, including the go-ahead basket with 56 seconds Wt, as Iowa State defeated fifth-ranked Oklahoma 73-70 in Big Eight Conference basketball Satui^y.

Iowa State won its 14th straight home game with its secmid imset in less than two weeks and hiked its record to 14-7 overall and 5-3 in the Big Eight. The Cyclones defeated Kansas, which was ranked fmulh at the time, 77-74 on Jan. 28.

Oklahoma, which had shared the Big Eight lead with Kansas, fell to 21-2 for the season and 6-2 in the conference. The Sooners only other loss was a 95-92 setback at Kansas.

Oklahoma rallied from a 12-point deficit early in the second half to take a 64-61 lead with a six-point run capped by Tim McCalisters jump shot with 4:28 left.

Iowa State rained the lead at 65-64 on Jeff Homaceks bank shot with 3:35 remaining and the score was tied twice after that, the last time at 68-68 when Oklahomas Anthony Bowie drove the baseline for a basket with 1:28 to go.

(Hdahomas Linwood Davis stole the ball moments later, Ixit his breakaway layup was blocked by Iowa States Elmer Robinson. Hor-nacek then fed Grayer for a jump shot in the lane that put Iowa State ahead for good at 70-68 with 56 seconds remaining.

Homacek hit two free throws to stretch the lead to 72-68 with 23 seconds left and after Bowie scmred Oklahomas final basket. Hill made a free throw with three seconds remaining.

Homacek finished with 16 points, Robinson came off the bench to score 11 - all in the first half to help Iowa State to a 41-32 lead at intermission -and Sam HUl added 10.

Darryl Kennedy topped Oklahoma with 17 points, but he was scorless in the last five minutes of the game.

7. ToUM 284414-1870.

IOWA STATE (ra)

Grayer 9-17 3421, VirgU 1-2842, Hill 44 2-510. Homoek 6-14 4416, TlxMmikins 471-2 9. Robin-soo 47 34 11, Mom 14 2-i4rSchafcr 84 84 0. TMab 2868182173. /

le 41, Oklaboma 32 . Fouled -Oklahoma 31 (Kemiedy (RoUison, Hill 9). Astisia ^lowaSUte 22 (Hornacek 23, Iowa sute 18. A-

Hamime-Ioera! out-None. Rcb 9), Iowa SUte Oklahoma 16 (Oa^ 13).Totalf 14,463.

lead to 684)4 with two minutes to go bef(M% the Dlini staged a rally of thmr own.

Wysingo hit two free throws with 1:30 to go and a basket with only 22 secmids left to tie the game at 68.

Illinois...................83

Michigan (7)...........79

CHAMPAIGN (AP) - Junior guard Tony Wysinger hit four free throws in the final seconds of overtime Saturday to give Illinois an 83-79 victory over seventh-ranked Michigan.

niin^ had a chance to win the game in regulation play, but Wys-ingo*s jump shot from the comer fell short as time ran out.

Illinois, 15-7 overall and 6-5 in the Big Ten, was led by Efrem Winters, who so^ 25 points, and Ken Nw-man, who added 22. Wysinger, starting his first game since he suffered a separated shoulder Jan. 4 against Iowa, finished with 18 points in-duding six in overtime.

Michigan, 20-3 and 8-3, was led by Antoine Joidiert, with 20, Gary Grant with 19, and Roy Tarpley with 18.

The niini raced to an early lead behind Winters and Norman and led 43-29 at the half. Playing before a packed bouse at the Assembly HaU and a national television audience, the mini stretched their lead to 52-35 with 17 minutes to go.

But Joubert and Grant led a furious Midgan rally and the Wdverines took a 61-60 lead with five minutes to go. The Wdverines stretched their

Grant mi^ed a jump shot and the n-lini grabbed the rebound.

In overtime, the Dlini took the lead on baskets by Wintm^ and Wysingo*.

MICHIGAN (79) Wade64

18, Grant 7-1 14(

11-2 l,HeUford2-3458. TmpIw9-1584 M3819, Joubert 9-151-210, Tto^ . _ 842, Henderwo 44 3411. Rice 8-2 840. ToUb 3857182079.

ILLINOIS (83)

Winters 1812 8525, Wekh 88046, Norman 7-14 810 22, DougUs 48 44 12. Wysinger 8U 87 ^ MeenU 83 84 0. Hamilton 84 04 0, BlaekweU 81 840.TOU1S38S8282683.

Halftime-IUinois 43, Mictagim 9. tiao-niinois 68 Mk^^ 68 FouM Out Grant. Rebounds- tfchigan 9 (

linois 36 (Norman 13). AasaU-(Joubert 5). Dlinois 19 (DouKbr Michigan 23, Dlinioe 16. A-li^

U A-Birmingham.......83

South Carolina.........54

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Jerome Bfincy sank 21 points and Archie Johnson added 15 as Alabama-Birmin^iam coasted to an 83-54 mxi-conferaice basketball vic-tmy over South Carolina Saturday.

The game was never dose, with Alabama-Binningham leading 1^ as much as 32 pdnts three times late in the contest.

Med-Ceilter 1

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Reaching High

Clemsons Horace Grant (54) grabs a rebound with a little help from teammate Glen McCants. Marylands Derrick Lewis also tries to get a hand in the play. The action totdi place during the tirst half of their game at Maryland. (AP Laser-photo)

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The King's Rain

Rkhard Petty enjoys a break in practice Saturday under a large umbrella as rain halted all racing activity at Daytona International ^leedway. Bad weatiier posponed qnaUfying for Sunday's ARCA race. (AP Laserpboto)

Downpour Halts Daytona Runs

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A steady downpour Saturday washed away the opening round (tf qualifyii^ for K Daytona 500 and ad^ to the drama oS preparation for Sundays Busch dash.

(^ciaJs of Daytona Intonatknal ^wedway and NASCAR rescheduled toe time trials to detomine the two frmt row starto^ until Monday at 10 a.m.EST.

' lliis same situation came im in 1983, when rain wiped out the soied*

Those who guess right will be at the front of the pack. Those who ; will be at the back. The teams obviously have a bigger advantage here than the less

Sunday schedule does not in-

I opening qualil On SeMtowing Mtmday, with ily a small munb d spectators on hand, Cale Yarborough ran the first official 200 mph lap on Daytonas 2.5-mite tri-oval, the came through a spectacular ffip on the next trip around track without in^.

The wtt weather Saturday actually put a crimp in the NASCAR stock car teams dans for both qualifying and the da^ a $180,000,30-mite dash few last years p^ winnow.

The reason is that most erf the d^t drivo^ in the Clash also are among the favorites to earn positcms iq> front for next Sundays Daytona 500.

This rain really messes up our prqaration for the Clash, not to mention qualifying, said Bill EUicrft, who set the Daytona qjualifying record erf 206.114 m[k last Felwuary. Our {dans are to run the same car in both the Clash and the 500, just ekanging motews and springs and so forth.

We ehdnt have things really sorted out FViday at the end erf [wac-tice, and the rain came today (Saturday) jmt as we were lined iq).' We had chafed the engine and some otho* chassis setting since Friday, and now we dont know if the new motor is stronger or if the chassis setting helped or not.

Elliott, whose Ford IhunetertMrd still is considered the car to beat, although be did not test that much dur-

experienced teams.

The Sunday sek dude a NASCAR stock car practice prior to the Gash.

Geoff Bodine, vdw also te in that race and is censietered a possibility for the Daytona 500 perfe, said his team wants to run the same car both in eiualifying and in the Gash.

%e needed a practiceBodine noted. We havent de^ which car to run. mfithout a practice, were going to have to make a serious decision.

All we needed was one lap, but I was backing the car out of the garage aken it started to rain. Now its Ime reachii^ into a barrel and grabbing something.

One positive note came from Harry Hyde, crew diief for Tim Ridunond.

Hyde noted the track smface was parficulariy slippery in Fridays sessions, a leftover from

practice last wee

weeks 24-Hours of Daytona sports car oidurance event. He said that the rain is Ufcdy to remedy ffiat situation.

I think it (the rain) is going to make the whde field run fasta*, said Hyde, dw dfrected Bodines crew last year. ItD wash the track down good

Tory Latxmte, anotha of the ova 200 mph drivers in the early practtee and an entry in the Gash, expressed smK 1^ that NASCAR would change its mind and add a morning practice.

Irish Upset

SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) - Donald Royal scored 11 of his 20 points on secondkalf free throws as 14th-ranked Notre Dame stunned No. 8 Syracuse 8681 Saturday in intersec-tionalcoll^ basketball In scoring their first impressive road victory of the season, the 164 Irisfa got cnicial rebounds, amassing a 3584 edge overaD. It was the 18tfa game this season in whidi the Irish have doimnated the boards.

Thqr also coimetted on 41 of 48 free torows including 18 straight in the second half - and held Syracuse r co-c^rfain Rafad Add^ ttie

schools thfrd-ranking carea scora, without a point fa we first time in his college carea while snapping a 14ganm home winning streak fa the Orangemen.

KenBariow scored 16 points, David Rivers 14 and reserve Josqk Prke 12 in the victory.

Syracuse dropped to 163 ontlm . s

ing the offseason, added, Its going to make the Gash more dramatic. Now, not only our team but aU the othos are going to go to the line Sunday with guesses on (Chassis) set-

iason despite Dwayne Washington lpointsaiid25fram WendeU ^bds

Notre Dame, which hit 15 of 18 free throws in the first half, led 39-35 at

hiiHtinM>

The Irish matched tiidr longest lead of the gw when Barlow roDed in an offensive rdxNmd fa a 47-37

^tacuse came back to take the lead 5887 on a Washington 6rfoota with 10:06 to play, but the Irish responded seconds later when Rivers da^ thioiick tbe press and found R^fbraslam.

The Orangemen took one-point leads twice more, birf center Tim Kempton put his club ahead fa good 6867 with a three-pant [rfaywitii 5:55 to go. His layig) came off anotha assist by Rivas, ako had four fa the game.

The Irish put dayli^ between themsdves and Syracuse in the first hatf with a 134a-13 run at the fiee-throw line before Royal finaDy missed an attempt with 55 seconds teft.

By then, Notre Dame had built a 35-25 lead on a pair (rf Royal free throws, only to see the Orangemen storm batk on a three^MMnt play and twobaskdsbyAtexte. ^

N01U DAME (H>

Bojral 14-17 as, Barlow S4S-716, KenuHoo 4 1-S t, Rhm 14 M14, Stevcnaon 1-3 44; Dolan 0-14-t 4, Prioe 44 4-412, CooBor 0-104 0, Voce (M) 04 0, ffiAa M 04 4, Beaiwsam 04 04 0. Totals ZMI414IB.

SYBACUSE <SI)

Ttkhe 1414 9, Ale U-U 44 S, SeBaly 241-2 S, Addiiai 04 04 & Wasl^^ U-24 44 2B ibrae M 04 4. Waicr OOoToTDai^ 1-5 04 10. Brower 0-104 0, Katz 04 04 0. 11-

un.

HaMiM-NoIre Dane W. Syncuae s. Folded oBt-Seftaly, IMcke, Brower, Wastd^too. Re-

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The Cullipher Chrysler 5th Avenue Shoot-Out

Basketball 1986

EAST CAROLINA " WlUIAN & BlARY

Monday, February 10, 1986 at 7:30 p.m.

Toitmmtow night at Minges G>li-seum, the Pirates wiD be aiming to shoot down the IndUms of WiUiam & Mary- The first time these teams met this season resulted in a thrilling ending as the Pfrates edged the Indians 54-52 on a last second tip-in by Curt Vanderhorst. Tipcdf is set for 7:30 p.m. At halftime, the CuUipher Chrysler 5th Avenue Shoot-Out wiD be held.

Call 757-6500.

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with remaining on a dunk by Tn^ Bowers.

Ron Rowan added 16 pdnts fa the Redmo, who ted at balffin 34-32, kite Mark Jadtson added 13.

Dana Banos, who gave the Eagles their last tie (rf the game at 4888 with 11:54 ranaining, ted Boston C(ril^e with 23 points, white Roga Mc-Cready a(lM 21 and Bowers 11.

Gaorgtowii(11) .81

Srton Hall..............54

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Reggie Williams scored 23 points and grabbed 11 rebounds Saturday to lead lltlKanked Georgetown to an 81-54 Big East Confoence (xdl^e basket-vic^ ova Setqn HaD.

David Wingate added 18 points and dght rdxxmds fa the H<^, who won thdr straight game and improved their record to 19-3 overaU and 62 in the league.

The Hoyas next face St. Johns, the last team to beat than, Monday ni^t attheCaptalCoifre.

The Hoyas ovocame a sluggish start to beat the Pirates fa the 17th strai^ time. Geiwgetown has not lost to Stton HaD since the 1976-77 season.

Seton HaU, 11-13 and 1-9, took a 12-7 lead ei^t minutes into the coitest. But Ge(wgetown sc(wed 10 straight {NMnts, gttting six frtnn Williams and 1 bur fnm P^ McDonald, to grab a 17-12 lead and neva trailed again.

The Hoyas scoed tbe last sevoi p(nts (rf the first half to takea 32-21 lead at intermission. Although Geiwgetown (XHnmitted 11 first half turnovers, the Pirates took tbonsdves out (rf tbe game by missing 23 of 31 shots fimn the floa and hittii^ just five of 11 free throws.

A basket by Seton HaUs Mark Bryant at tbe outset of the second hatf cut the margin to nine points, but Georgetown scored 10 of the games next 12 points to end the Piratesbid at mounting a (xmeback. Wingate scored six points in the run and Williams aoded four,

Hoyas a secure 42-25 teft.

Sttm HaU evaituaUy closed to within 13 pinnts, but Georgetown used an 11-2 scoring spm to im the mmgin to 59-37 with just umfer 12 minutes remaining and ttie Pirates neva got closa than 18 points tbe rest (rf the way.

SETON HALL (54)

SaUey 24 04 4, IfadiOiid 6-211-117, Bnrant 2-11 54 9, llajw 0-5 04 0, (keene 14 0-1 i Ifoton 5411, Buton 2-714 5, WaBnr ^2 ^5 A Ram ----- 0. totab

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Williams 9-17 54 23, l-3 042,U.Jacki

McDtndd2-23-3______________________

0-12, Mateen 1-22-24, JJacdw 1-20-12, Winiton

1-104 L m^wnitb 1-1041 Totals 344813-16 81. Hatfbrae-Cieargetown 32, Seton HaO 21. Foul-

OM Dominion..........5^

South Alobomo........52

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) ~ Gattison scored 18 points and down nine rebounos as Old nions Monarcfas held on fa a SiS2 Sun Belt Conference basketbaU tic-tocy ova South Alabamas Jaguprs Saturday nigbt.

Gattion, who scored his teams last eight points, gave the Mooarchs a 5488 lead with 3:19 to go, but that was the last s(XMe fa Okl Dominion.

Alan Kortokraxs bucket made it 5480' with 3:09 left and DarRO Faulkna cut the Monarchs lead to 54-52 with 1:15 remaining.

The Jaguars got the baU hack with 27 seconds remaining, but Jeff Hodges shot with two seconds re-was off target and Riy attemptat

thebuia

(81)

4 23, Wiimate 9-15 04 U, DalUm ion 1-2 04 boMfaax 34 04 6, 11, Smith 47 3411, Edwards 1-1

ed <wtBryant." Reboim'dsSeton Hall 35 (HcLoud 7), Georaetown ~ HMlf (Green

44 (Williams 11).

Assists-Setim HMl 4 (Greene 4), Georntown 19 (Williams, MJadoon, Smith 4). TotSfoub-Seton Hab 20, Georgetown 26. Tecdmkab-(borgetownCaa(di Thompson. A-6476.

Browns t^ also failed.

The vkfory teft tbe Monarcfas a$th a 165 overall recod and a 62 conference mark. The Jaguars drop^ tol612and67.

Keith Thomas added 12 points and Frank Smith 10 fa the Monardls, who hit 22 of 39 floa attempts fa 06.4 pocent.

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St. John's (10).........87

Boston Colwgo... 75

NEW YORK (AP) - Willie Glass scored a carea-high 24 points as No.

10 St Johns, forced to {day the second hatf witoout leading saxrer and rebomda Walter Berry, beat Boston College 87-75 in a Big East basketbaU game Saturday night.

Berry, the seventh leading scora in the natk at 23.9 and fiftti leading rdiooDda at 11.5, turned his teft aidde witii 2:28 teft in the first hatf. The junia forward, who had seven points and five rdiounds in his limited idaying time, did not return but is eqiected to play Monday night when the Redmen travd to No. 11 Georgetown.

Glass and sophomore forward Sbeltoo Jones picsed up the slack of Berrys abseiice. Glass finished with seven rebounds and Jones scored all of Ids 15 pants in the second half white grandly a team-high oght rebounds.

The Redmen, 263 overaU and 63 in tbe conference, broke from a 6187 lead with 5:56 remainii^ witii an 11-3 biffst ORT a two-mimrfe iq>an.

Jones and (Hass a^comited fa aU

11 of the pidiits in the run that gave the Redmen a 12-point lead, like the final mar^ thdir largest of tbe game. Jones had two threepoint pl^ in the qxirt and Glass (me.

Tte closest the Eagles, 12-11 and 38, could ^ m & last three mindes was eiglrf points, whidb they managed twice, the last time at 7666

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Spud Webb Wins Dunk Contest

DALLAS (AP) - Not Moot-7 Spud ... Wd)b, w anyone else |sent, could

describe the perfect dunks he per-framoKl Saturday to unseat Atlanta

Hawk teammate and defending champion Dominique Wilkins in the National Basketball Associati(ms Slam-Dunk Champimiship.

I cant d^nne them, its just somethine I do, said Webb, who electrifiM a crowd cH 16,500 in Rmi-nion Arena with his acrobatics that

Wilkins called Webbs dunks untelievable.

I didnt think he could hang in the air long enough to do the 360, said Wilkins. Im proud to be his teammate. Hes the best little guy I ever saw.

Webb, who is from suburban Wilmer-Hutchins, scored a perfect

100 points with two dunks in the finals. Wilkins had 98 points.

Webbs second aunk involved bcnmcing the ball off die floor and off the glass and catching it with one hand to slam the ball through.

The crowd helped me get more power into my jumps, said Webb. I really didnt have a plan. I didnt know what I was going to do until I got the ball.

Wilkins said I scored over 45 on all my dunks but he got 50s so what are you going to do? Everybody likes to see a httle guy do well. And he did a lot of dunks guys 6-7 and 6-8 cant do.

Webbs vertical leap was

measured at 42 inches when he was a junior at North Carolina State.

The 6-foot-7 Wilkins, who has a vertical leap of 48 inches himself, said Spuds leap was 50 inches today.

Webb won $12,000 and Wilkins took $7,500.

Terence Stansbury of the Indianapolis Pacers won $5,500 for finishing third and Gerald Wilkins of the New Yoiii Knicks, Dominiques younger brother, won $2,500 for fourtti place.

Stansbury provided the most unique leap of the day. He jumped over a person seated in a chair and another man kneeling beside it and

slammed down a dunk.

But it was clearly Webbs day.

Asked how he jumps so high, Webb answered I havent the sli^test idea. When I find out Im going to write a book about it. I guess its just God given talent.

He said 54) Calvin Murphy, a former NBA plaver for the Houston Rockets, was ^ hero.

I saw Calvin and he said he had his house bet on me, said Webb. I hope he was just kidding but I was glad he got to see it.

One More Year For Erving

l?ak 00 T AAtili

PHILADELPHIA CAP) - Julius Erving said Saturday that he has decided to play one more season with the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association.

Erving, who is in Dallas for the NBA All-Star game, had been thinking about retiring.

I havent made an official announcement, Erving said Saturday in a telephone interview from his hotel room. Im going to do that this weekend in conjunction with the (AU-Star) game.

But I have decided to play again

next year.

Erving said he would meet with 76ers owner Harold Katz next week to talk about a new contract.

He was on the brink of ending his career last season but decided to play this season and signed a one-year contract for $1,485,000.

Erving, who had promised to decide alwut next year by Christmas, then he postponed a decision to mid-January. At that time he said he still hadnt made up his mind.

Its a relief to have made a decision, said Erving, who will be 36 on

Feb. 22.

He said his mental, emotional and physical well-being were the key elements in his decision not to end a brilliant 15-year career.

Erving said he had to decide whether he wanted to endure the wearying NBA travel.

T decided that I could meet the emotional highs and lows of the game and that 1 was physically able to perform at a level that will satisfy me. Erving also said that he felt he could play at the level expected of him by Katz and the fans.

Z:Wmning Style

seven-inch Spnd Webb, former N.C. State player, -riiow with Uie Atlanta Hawks, stuffs the ball during the NBA I%lam-Dunk Championship Saturday. Webb won the contest vWer last years winner, teammate Dominique Wilkins, Ctormer Washington High School star. (AP Laserphoto)

West Is Best Among Legends

Bird Captures Three-Pointer

>- DALLAS (AP) - Larry Bird con--::firmed Saturday what everyone has '.^ong suspected that he is the best >k)og-distance shooter in basketball.

Bird bardy survived the firet 'tfound of the NBAs first three-point '^shooting contest and thmi wait on to jwin the competitic easily with a r^disfday d pressure shooting in the

-finals

I* Im the king of the three-point '::iiooters, Bird said. I always ^nought I was, and I proved it. r- Bird won $10,000 for outshooting ::seven other NBA gunners.

I was real excited by the crowd :^d the competition, said the Cjoston Celtics star, who wiU start in 3he NBA AU-Star game Sunday. IU qarobably shoot three-pointers aU day ^wnorrow.

.< Bird said he had been practicing ^ two weeks after my teammates jot me fired up by saying I didnt :iave a chance.

** Bird missed the first of his 25 shots the finals against Milwaukees ;^ig Hodges, then made 10 straight, imd finished with 22 points out of a

possiUe 30. He made 18 of 25 shots in the final round.

Hodges, who had 25 points in the first one-minute round to only 16 for Bird, had 12 points in the finals.

Trent Tucker of the New York Knicks had 19 points and Dale EUis of Dallas had 17 in the first round to advance to the semifinals almig with Bird and Hodges.

Bird had 18 points, Hodges and EUis 14 and Tucker 13 in the semifinals. It then to(A Hodges two 24-second shootouts to eUminate EUis.

Bird said Uie extra shots Ho^es had to take in the shootout with EUis helped the Boston forward in the finals.

He was tired and I knew he couldnt do what he did in the first round, Bird said. I knew if I got past tk first round, I could get into a rhythm. It also helped that I was shooting set shots and he was shooting jumpers.

Hodges acknowledged that his legs were tired from shooting aU jump shots.

DALLAS (AP) - Oscar Robertson and Calvin Murphy raUied the West AU-Stars from an 11-point deficit to a 53-44 victory over the l^st AU-Stars (m ^turday in the National Basket-baU Association Legends Classic.

The East AU-Stars went the last six minutes wiUHit scorii^ a point after Pistol Pete Maravich had made nine straight points to ^ve Ck)ach BiU RusseUs crew a 44-40 lead.

The West, coached by John Red Kerr, scored the last 13 points of the game.

The 48-year-old Robertson, known as The Big 0 in his 14-year NBA career, hit a free throw to give ^ West the lead for good at 45-44 with 4:44 to play.

Robertson hit another free throw, Elvin Hayes made a pair, Zelmo Beaty tipped in a shot, and Murphy iced the game with a three-pointer.

Maravich had a game-high 15 points and GaU Goodrich added 10 points for the East, whUe the West scoring was more balanced. Beaty and Murphy each had nine points whUe Robertson scored eight points.

The oldtimers played 10-minute quarters with the clock running except for timeouts and the last minute of each period.

The oldest player was 60-year-old Slater Martin of thw West, who drew big applause with two rebounds. Martin played in only two minute scents.

Once Kerr told him Im sorry, I should have taken you out when you were on our end by the bench.

The Easts Bob Caasy created a roar with one of his patented, no-look

assists to John HavUcek.

' The officials included Norm Drucker, a longtime NBA legend among the referees.

Kerr told him at one point: Norm, theyve been camping in the lane the entire game. Doesnt the breakfast I bought you this morning stand for something?

Drucker laughed but never caUed three seconds in the lane the entjre game.

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Charger Layup

Ayden-Griftons Doug Anderson (54) drives past Charles B. Aycocks Eric Sauls to lay in a basket during action Friday night at Ayden-Grifton. The Chargers romped to an 83-66 victory and clinched the Eastern Plains Conference title. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Wake Runs Past Knights, 77-58

Wake Christian placed four players in double figures and rolled up a 77-58 basketball victory over Greenville Christian Academy Friday night.

GCAs Lady Knights, however, came away with a 47-24 victory in their meeting with Wake.

Wake opened up a 21-14 gap in the first period but could only stretch it by one in Uie second frame, taking a 35-27 lead into intermission.

In the third period, however. Wake put the game away with a 26-13 scoring margin. That ran the lead out to 61-40 lead. GCA outhit Wake, 18-16, in

the final period.

Mike Barefoot led Wake with 15 points while Glenn Bagwell added 14. Both Jimmy Carroll and Thurston Fanny had ten. GCA was paced by Paul Hollingsworth with 23 and Robin House with 14.

We played consistan!, Coach Dale Thatcher said. Its just when they get on a run they can score quickly. We executed well, but they just had two much talent. They are number one in the state and they played like it.

(See WAKE, Page B-7)

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^wrts Editor LITTLEFTELD - Ayden-Grifton wanted DO question about it this time.

The first time the Eastern Plains Confomice leaders played (^haries B. Aycodi, it went down to the wire with the Chargers winning a 39-37 squeeker.

Wday night, with the EPC title on the line, the Chargers roared to an 83-66 victoiy, wrapping up the chamjHonship.

Aycock girls took a tighter grip on second place in the league standings with a 45-35 win over the La^ Chargers.

Im glad we won in this fashion,! Chach Bob Murphrey said afterwards. Aycock came closest to beating us m the conference and we didnt want to leave any doubt as to who was ^ better team this time. And the Chargers left no doubt.

Midway through the final period, when Muiphrey cleared his bench, Ayden-GrifUm bad run its lead out to 71-42, never having trailed in the game.

Im proud of the way we played tonight, Mundirey said. We played awfiilly hard, especially in the first three quarters.

The real key was the backboards and I thought we dominated them early on. (Doug) Anderson played a super game and so did (Mmrvin) Smith. Both went to the boards well and we really dominated there.

Ayden-Grifton held a 4923 edge in rebounding going into the final period when Aycock was able to be a little mine dominate against the reserves.

I thought we attacked their zone defense tetter Umight than in the first game, Murplirey continued. They are quick on defense and can really make you look bad. But tonight, we knew that the title was on the line and we were not going to be denied.

Muridirey said the entire team played well and said that sq^more Eric Blount played well off the tench, scoring 16 points.

We controlled (Tim) Fuller well tonight too. He got 22 points, but I think most of them came after it was over. Nine of his points came in the final period.

I just hope we dont let up now that weve won it. Weve got two more game to play before the conference tournament. I think we can relax some, but I dont want us to lose our momentum.

The Chargers got the momentum

bdindfourpmntsby]

But after that, Anderson tossed in two straight and Danny West added a ^per for a 12-6 lead. AydeitChifton led, 136, at the end of the frame.

Ayden^iriftoo again scored the first five pmnts (rf the secondjpoiod, running its lead out to 136. Ronnell Peterson and Smith both scored tenets and Smith ackled the second d two five throws.

The two swapped points over the next few minutes until two str^t baskets by Blount ran the margin to 11,2917 with2:06 left in the half.

After a Falcon free throw, Hilton Ellison hit fnnn undoneath and Blount tai^ back a missed shot fw a 32-18 lead.

Aycock, however, sewed the final two baskets d the tedf to cut the lead back to 32-22.

Ayden^jrifton hit the first four of the second half, and after an Avcodc basket, the Chargws ran cm toi straight, induding two free throws by Blount wi a technical foul called against Fakwi Coach Randy Bledsoe. That helped to up the lead to 49 24 with3;55 showing.

Aycock made another free throw tefwe Anderson sewed fw a 4925

rrifton held a 57-34 lead at

the

After scoring the first four points d the final period, Ayden-Grifton continued to pdl away, finally reaching a 29point spread, 71-42 on a driving basket te Smith with 4:18 Idt.

The Chafgers went to their bwich after that, lowing Aycock to rally over the final minutes to the eventual 17-point siwead.

Anderson led AydeihGrifton with 22 points while Smith had 18. Blount added 16 and West hit ten.

was led by Fullers 22,

I Greg Speight had 11 and Twiy Tillman had 10.

The win boosts Avden-Griftons Eastern Plains record to 106, 192 overall. Aycock falls to 7-4,136.

Aycocks girls took the initial lead aiul never trailed in the game, moving out to a 19point lead early in the third period. But Ayden-Grifton rallied after that and cut the lead to six on several occasions, although their rally never quite was enough.

A key factor was the free throw shooting of the Lady Chargers, who made good on only seven of 24 shots.

Aycock made 13 of 26 on the night

Weve never been able to rely on our free throw shooting to win for US, Coadi Kathy FYazier said. Our (^ense stni^gled in tiie ^ half. We played better offensively in the second half, and our defase hdped us get some baskets, too."

Aycock took an early 93 lead and hdd off the Lady Chargers the rest of the period fw an 11-8 lead.

Ayden-Grifton went over 13 minutes scoring only one basket while the Laify Falcons were building up their biggest lead, 3911. The tone basket came with 36 seconds left in the half after Aycock had outscored A-G, 191. Aycock thus took a 2911 lead into the dressing rooms.

Aycock added the first six points of the third pwiod bdore Ayden-fkrifton finally woke the ice agmn, this time scoring five in a raw. The Chargers cut the lead back to ten, 3924, at the endoftheperiod.

In the final firame, Aydwi-Chifton continued its rally, pidling wiUiin six at 3928 before Aycock scored four straight. Twice more, AG cut the lead to six, but they were never able to cwne closw as Aycodi hdd on to win.

Kelly Malpass led Aycock with 13 and (^tal Kennedy added 12. No one sci^ in douUe figures fw Aydra^rifton.

Aycocks girh play and 193 overall. Aj I alls to 96,914.

Ayden-Griftwi travels to Greene Cenital on Tuesday.

JV Gum: AydahGriftoo O, C3. Aycock

Girh Gum

AYCOCK <45) ParfcerOOOO.Kenne4y5M12.llite S7-1S IS, E. Coley lM4,LuictS9l, iiaiiiitMi 10-12. Lewis 0 92 2, Keomey 0 OoTOoleyS<)Se.1MalB 10134145. AYDEN4;itIFT0N(35) _ ^ Ifurplty 124 4. Mort 0 04 0. Edwttdi 2 S-U T.SrfieW S 24 8, Stok^ 04 p. Bur-Dhain 4 041. Brown 0 04 0. Whitfield 4 03 l.1Mabl47-M35.

Aycock.---------------------U 13 10 11-45

AydeGrilli______________J 3 13 11-35

BeysGoae

AYCOCK (00) Smith0040.Coleyl042. ii.FnUer00-722,Pate2'

O2JSauh0'040.SpeDsS-27. 0,mnan42410.Mab

t27-10 r3<)4

..........13413481

AYDEN4UFT0N(n)

HUhrd 0040. BkNint 4 M10. Beny 134 5, EDisoa 2 Ol 4, West 5 0410. PelenoD.4 018, WoodsOOOO. Smith70718, HunterO OOO, Andersoo80421 TitabSl 214883.

Aycock_______________________8 14 12

AydefrGittM_______.....13 18 25

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Bruins Hold OH Rose, 69-63

STANTONSBURG - WUson Bed-dmgfiekl hdd off Rose Ifigh School in the final period of play to gain a M3 win and preserve its share of first place in the Big East standings.

Beddingfield's girls also inaintain-

^ a three-way tie for the lead, with a .4Mlwin.

^ Hie win boosted the Beddiifiekl Ixqrsrecord to 8-2 in conference play and 16-^2 overaD. Hie giris are now 8-2,11-7.

Roses boys fall to H IH while 1hegirlsarenow7-3,134>.

David King scored the first two baskets of the evening for the Bruins, giving them a 4-0 edge. Hien, after Martin Norville broke the ice for t Rose just over a minute into the game. King added two more baskets to run the lead to 8-2.

Norville again tmike the ke for die

Rampants and Beddingfield turned ......irshSS^dmf

the bail over four straight times after that to allow Mdvin Jenkins and Lenny Langl^ to heh> Rose scram-Ue badi. Lai^l^s steal and layup dually tied it up at 14-14 al the end of ^period.

> Jeiins then nut Rose into the lead ;^or the first time wth 6:10 left in die Isame, but Ramfy Cotton tied it up for pie Bruins again. Gus Ward followed ;^th a pair of outside jumper to h^ eddingfiehl move out to a 22-16 leaa r Hianks to good board play-a 21-9 Mxiundiiig advantage in the first

halfand some missed free throws by die Raqaids, Beddbgfidd then held its lead at32-28at intermission.

Beddiifield slowly built its lead to nine points early in the third period but turnovers again helped the !t baA into the game, scored with 1:40 left to cut the lead to 4441 and two firee throws by Jenkins cut it to 44-43 widi 1:04 kft.

Rkky Outlaw hit to give Rose the lead once more, 4644, but Ward scored on a breakaway to hold a 4645 kadattheendoftheperkid.

Rose hung close to the Bruins and Outlaw hit with 2:10 left to close it to 5656. After an exchange of baskets, George Atkinson hit a pair of free throws to make it 6658 and Ward followed with a basket for a six-point spread.

Rose closed back to within three, 6461. Jenkins then fouled out and the

Bruins made one of two at the str^, ba^et

followed 1^ a Curtis Perkins thatcutitto6563.

Rose was not to score again, however, as Bedifingfidd hit two at the line and added a basket for the final six-point margin.

Our front court people should have stayed home, a disappointed Coach Jim Brewington said. Hiey let Beddingfieldshdght reallv intimidate than inside, eqiedally < didr offoisive boards.

Havelock Tops

Vikings, 67-55

HAVELOCK - Waldo Richards Conleys girls stormed out to a 12-6

lead in the first period of their game, hold onto it. Havelock

J'sm Friday night, r^-55, in Coastal Coiferaice action.

j Havelodis girls ateo came away :^th a win, downing the Valkyries, -^40.

: Hie two boys teams were tied '^fter one poiod ai (day, 1613, and riffiings didnt change a mt in the sec-vond quarter. Bom pumped in 19 :ipmnts to run the seme to 32-32 at in-termissioD.

In the third poiod, Conl^ finally ^managed to inch ahead, tanng a 44-:*42 edge into the final period. But the iVikes ran out of gas in that quarter, Havelock roared to a 2611 margin -?towin the game.

> Alvin West added 14 points for 'Havelock.

but couldnt came back with a 169 margin in the second quart and took a 22-21 lead into halftime.

Havelock continued to puU away in

the third quarter, building its lead to 3629. Havelock then wmt Conley,

1611, in the final stanza to wrap it up. Laura Bfaxwell led Haveloa

with

JV Gaae: Havelock 52, Conley 37.

Wake,..

(Continued Frm PageB-6)

Greenvilles girls ran out to a 134 lead in the first period and never were headed. They opened the lead to 31-10 by hafltime and stretched it to 31-14 in the third. The Lady Knights outscored Wake, 1610, to the wire.

Patti Carr and Paige Bragg each had 12 pmnts to lead GCA. No one sewed in double figures for Wake.

We got some momentum established with the early lead and were able to take the ball down inside on them. We got them into foul trouble and pulled away from there, Thatcher said.

GCAs boys slump to 67 with the ' loss while the girls are now 12-2. The Knights play host to Wilson on Tuesday.

Girls Game

CONLEY (4)

T. BoydeOO 12, Jackson 13-55, Payton4 5-12 13, chaian 0 00 0, Woolard 2 00 4. WhitdMirst 1 02 2, McGhee 1 2-2 4, Henderson 0 00 0, Siebdink 0 00 0, Cradle 00O0.Tataisl51O2140.

HAVELOCK (52)

Stobel 9 00 18, MaxweU 9 4-5 22, Chapman 0 03 0, Abel 3 OO 6, Myers 1OO 2, Rice 0 OO 0, Sorenson 0 00 0, Wilson 2 00 4, Nolan 0 00 0, Burrou^ 0 OO 0. Totals 24 4052

Conley.........................K 9 8 1149

Havelock.......................* 19 14 1-S2

Boys Game

CONLEY (55)

Vines 0 00 0, Ebit 100 2, Phillips 4 00

8, AdamsOOOO, A. BestO 1-2 1, Bryant4 ------- 0, Farrow

JV Game: Greenville Christian 46, Wake Christian 39

Girts Game WAKE CHRISTIAN (24)

tel) 0 00 0, Franks 21-2 5, Andrews 31-4 7 Fish3 2-2 8, Lewis 0 00 0,K. Andrews 1 00 2, Hunt 0 00 0, Oenshaw 0 OO 0, Bagwell 100 2, Kelly 0 0-10. Totals 19 4-9 24.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (47)

Carr 5 2-812, Brown 31-27, Stevens 100

1-29, Lewis0000, M. BestOOOO,

14 2-2 30, Medlin 21-2 5. Totals 25 50 55. HAVELOCK (97)

BeU 12-2 4, Moore 10-12, Richards 10 7-7 27, Boswell 2 34 7, West 7 0-114, Simmons 4 1-3 9, McCabe 1 04 2, Clark 1 00 2, Williams 0 00 0, Rector 0 0-1 0. Totals 27 13-2197.

COaley.........................13 19 12 11-55

Havelock......................13 19 19 25-97

Little Leagues Set Registration

Cherry 01-21. Totals 17134247.

WakeC..........................* 9 4 19-24

Greenville C.................13 8 19 1947

Boys Game TIAN (

WAKE CHRISTIAN (77)

Barefoot 7 1-2 15, Johnson 2 2-2 6,

Bavell 7 0014, Kelly 3 006, Carroll 5 OO lOBrownJ ......

lu iwn3006,Fanny50010,Lee2014, Ball 1002, K. Bagwell 1002, StylesOOOO, WeedaU 100 2. Totals 37 3-5 77. GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (58)

^1^ 3 24 8, Hollingsworth 8 7-11 23, ColtrauT1002, House7 0014, Holloman 1 002, WilliamsO 1-21. DixonOOOO, Parker 22-26, HarraU 1002. ToUls 2312-1958.

WakeC........................21 29 19-77

Greenville C.................14 13 13 18-58

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King led tlm Beddingfield scoring 25 points idule Ward added 16 and Gffe; BaDaid bad 11. Jenkins pacedR06ewitfa21,wliileOutlawhad UandLangfoyhadll.

Roses girb, limiting to stay in a share of first place, took a 1610 lead in the first penod. The game slowed in the second quarter and Bed-

held an 64 advantage. That than into an 1617 lead at in-

Pant-HERS Ice League Title

The third period proved the difference. Bedmngfiela came out burning and outscored Rose, 21-12, to raise their lead to 3629. Rose outscored the Laify Bruins, 12-7, in

the last period, but it wasnt enou^. Jenifer Johnson led Bedding

DEEP RUN - Regina Cnpoured rth Pitt clincbed the

22 points while Sharon Stobd added 18. Kim Payton led Conley with 13 while Trcffaney Bo^ hit 12.

Conleys bo^ faill to 66 in league {day and 1610 overall iffiile Havekidi climbs to7-3,12-8. The Havelock girls are now 2-8,1611 while Cooler is 610, 616.

Conley travels to West Craven an Tuesday.

in20p(ntsasNorth Eastern Plains Conference title with a 5634 win over South Lenoir in a gi^hi^ school basketball game.

In the bqys game, Soufii Loioirs Curtis Patterson scored 15 points to lead the Bhie Devils to a 5656 overtime victory.

The Pant-HERS jumped out to a 146 lead after one period of play and upped it to 27-17 at half time.

North Pitt outscored South Lenoir 68 in the third frame to take a 3625 lead into the final pokxL

The Pant-HERS put the game away, outscoring the Lady Devils 146, to make tlwfinal score 5634.

Gwen Pilgreen added 11 for the Pant-HERS.

Soiya King led all South Lenoir scorers with 14 plants.

The Pant-Iters improved to 166 in the conforence and 163 overall, while South LoMHr fell to65 and 613.

In the bqys game, Norfii Pitt fdl

In the overtime pmod, nather team genented much offense as South Lenoir scored four points to North Pitts twototake the 5656win. North Pitts Ashley Sheonard led

with 14 points while Alisha Vines had 13.VictaParrottledRo6ewithlO.

They outhit us from the line, and that was the difference, Coach BUI Kuykendall said. Beddingfield made 14 of 22 shots whUe Rose canned only three of ten.

T thought we played very weU. We o-man defense the

an scorers with 25 points.

Jones added 17 for the Panthos.

Ray WUliams scored 12 points and MUie Isler added 11 for South Lenoir.

Hie Panthers feU to 1-9 in the conforence and 615 overaU, while the Blue DevUs improved to 65 and 168.

North Pitt hosts Pamlico Tuesday nifdit in an Easton Plains Conference game.

Girts Game NORTH PITT (59)

Cm 100-230, Jenkiiis2004. K. Pilgraen 31-2 7. Moore 10-12, G. Pilgreen 3 S 11. Harris 124 4. Heat 100 2 Harriitao 0 (M) 0, Moore 0 00 0, Beacham 0 OO 0. Garner. TaUdiZlS-lSSO. j

SOUTH LENODl (34) ^

WUhams 4 00 8, HartseU 3 00 6, Grant 0

24 2, Kii 3 8-1014, Tyn&iU 100 2, Hardison 1 00 2. Hill 0 OO 0, Smith 0 00 0. Ri^OOOO. TMab 1219-1334.

North PM......................14 13 9 14-59

SaMhLeaotar...................M 11 8 9-34

played man-to-man whole game and did a good job with

periodand we were able tocut it back to three, but no closer. If we had made a couple of law missed, we mifdit have puUed it out.

StUl, it was a good game to watch. We plai^ bard and I thought we had adumcetowin.

Rose travels to Kinston on Tuesday.

Girls Gome

ROSE (41)

Bridges40O 8. Smiths 1-27. ParrottSOO 10. Diqiree3348. Holee4048. KooMzOOO 0. Muon 0 00 0. Rogers 0 00 0. Totals 19 3-1941.

BEIMHNGFIELD(48)

Jolnaon 5 4-714. Vines 5 3013, Farmer 3 349. Ballard 1002. PerneU 1446. Barnes 10-12 Totals 19144249.

Rose............................13 4 12 12-41

BeMingHeM_________________19 8 21 7-19

BoysGaoM

R08E(93)

(Kim) Dupree got hurt in the third poiod and ire dklnt make an adyisttnt vdien she was out fhs coach said. Hiose four or five minutes were enough for Bed-diiffifi^ to buUd out to an 11 point lead. Kim came back in in the fourth

K. Lai^ 0 00 0. L. Langley 4 34 11, LeelMT0itaw52O12.Wolen2()-l 4.

Perkins 3 00 6. Duffie 0 00 0. Jenkim 8 5-7 21.Ihirville2307.TMals2Sl3-l963^ - ^ BEDDINGFIELO(99)

Atkimon 0 82 2 Ballard4 3411. Cotton 3 SO 9. Edwards 0 00 0, Farmer 0 00 0, Howard 0 OO 0, Joyner 3 00 6, King 10 SO 2S. WardSOO 16. Totals 25194599.

Rase............................14 14 17 18-93

BfdiiagficM.................14 18 14 23-49

OFFICi SPACE

For Sale

behind 167 after the first period, but Lenoir 196

rallied, outscoring South

in the secoxl quarter, to puO to thalftime.

Bays Gum NtmTHPnT(59)

Uttle 0 0-10, Mulhm 12-2 4. Sh^ 7-10 25. Whitaker 2 04 4. Dancy

>ard9 00 0,

Within 27-26 atl South Lenoir extended its lead to 41-38 after three periods, but the Panthers outscorea the Blue Devils 1613 in the fourth quarta* to send the game into ovotime tied at 5654.

Jones 6 5-717. Hunter 2 04 4. EHdierson 1 002TatalB211444.

SOUTH LENOm (58)

Isler 51-111. Outlaw 4 0-18, Phims 3 2 2 8. Patterson 6 3-3 15, Williams 6 00 12, Koonce2004. Wiggins000 0. Totals 29 9-7 52

North PM..................7 19 12 19 2-56

SaMhLenrtr____________18 9 14 13 4-58

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The Greoiville Little Leagues are (qien to youths ages 612.

Pre-registration booths will be open from 5 to 9 p.m. on Fridav and from noon until 4 p.m. on Saturday at bothlocatioiffi.

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DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A year ago, everybo^ knew enough about the new Ford Tbunderbirds to fear them heading into the Daytona 500.

And the T-Birds lived im to their advance tnUing, with Bill Ellkrtt setting a Davtona International ^)eed-way qualifying recwxl of 205.114 mph, then running away with the race.

Tbat was onlv a sample of what was to cmne as he wound up winning 11 poles and 11 races, all on simspeedways.

ibis year, however, there are question martts as the NASCAR stock cars bead into their season opener and todays opening round of qualifying.

Not that the Fords have slowed down much, if any. Its just that the 1906 General Motors products - the Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, Oldsmobile Delta 88 and Buick LeSabre - may well be ready to challenge.

The Chevrolet and Buick are basically the same as last years

models, with the key exception of a new, more aerodynamic sloping rear window.

The Pontiac, which is being touted

beat the Fords, and the OldOmobile are radically differait. Both are smaller and mcnre aerodynamic both fnt and back.

It aiqieared likely that Elliotts track record would fall todav when the top two starting spots for the Feb. 16 race are locked in. But it may not be the F(nrds that earn the headlines.

We dont have it together right now like we did last year, said Elli(^ who was among about a dozen drivers clocked unoiricially at more than 200 mph in Fridays prac-ticesessions.

Last year, I think we cai^t some peqple by surinise a little bit, maybe even a little unprepared. But it sure is a lot different this year.

**The GM cars are quick and we just cant seem to find the speed yet,he added.

Lap speeds are official only during

qualifying and the race, but Geitff Bodine was unofficially the quidiest Friday. Several hand-held watches cau^t Bodines Monte Carlo at 205.152.

And NeU Bonnetts Monte Carlo was timed un^icially at just over 203.

Cale Yarborough, whos Thunder-bird started next to Elliott in the front row (rf last years Daytona 500, was right at 200 Friday.

We think were in the hunt fw the pole, but it all depends which are sandbagging out there and v^s not, said Yarbwough, whose team succumbed to engine problems in the 1985 race after making an offeeason switdi from Chevrolet to Fwd. At least were not scrambling around like we were last year.

The guys to beat last year were Elliott and Cale Yarborough, and, until we prove we can knock them off, theyve got to be the favorites, saidBonnett.

Everyone was scratching when we started (Friday), he added.

Harrison's Free Throws Let Rams Nip 'Canes

BAYBORO - Steve Harrison sank two free throws with 27 seconds left aind Greene Central held off Pamlico, 55-54 in Eastern Plains Conference basketball action Friday night.

Anthony Artis scOTed 15 points to lead the Greene Central effwt.

To complete the sweep. Sherry Williams poured in 15 pmnts ai^ Chanel Hooker added 14 to lead the Lady Rams to a 58-39 rout over the LadyHurricances.

In the boys game, the Rams jumped out to a 12-10 first period lead and uj^ied it to 26-20 at halftime.

Pamlico outscored Greene Central 18-13 in the third period to close the gap to 39-38.

But both teams sc(H%d 16 points in the fourth miarter as the Rams held off the hard-charging Hurricanes to win 55-54, thanks to Harrisms poise at the line.

Prince MiUer sewed 12 points and Vaugto Jones added 10 to lead Pamlico.

Green Cmtral ujqied its recwd to 5-5 in the conference and 6-11 overaU, while Pamlico fell to 1-9 and 6-11 overall.

Ahoskie Stalls Roanoke's Rally

ROBERSONVILLE - Ahoskie Hi^ School held off a Roanoke rally Friday night in Northeastern Conference action to take a 59-56 victory over the Redskins.

Roanokes girls also held on to take a 55-53 win over the Lady Cougars in their game.

Roanoke led, 1+12, after one period in the boys game, Ixit Ahoskie came back witii a 1+10 advantage in the second quarter. That allowed the Cougars to go into intermission with a 26-24 lead.

Ahoskie followed that up with a 21-18 edge in the third frame, building the lead to 47-42 lead. They increased that to as much as ten before Rwnrfte rallied only to fall just short.

Tony Outlaw led Ahoskie with 17, Craig Andrews added 16 and James Rowe hit 14. Roanoke was led by Derrick Boyd with 19 and Mickey Knox with 18.

Roanokes girls eased into a 15-13 lead after one quarter of play but scored only six in the second. Ahoskie meanwhile was pouring in 17 and running out to a 30-21 lead.

Roanoke turned the tables in the third quarter, 18-9, and pulled into a 39-39 tie. In the final period, Roanoke finally took the lead with about two minutes to play and made some key

foul shots down to the wire to remain ahead as Ahoskie never caught up again.

Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke with 21 points. Karla Holley led Ahoskie with 19 while Vicky Bracy had 14 and Anita Harrell had 13.

Roanokes boys dropped to 3-7 in the Northeastern standii^ and 5-13 overall. The Roanoke girls are now 64,12-9. Ahoskies boys are now +6, 9-lOwhile the girls are 7-3,134.

Roanoke travels to Northampton EastwTues^y.

JVGame: Roanoke 49, Ahoskie 44. GirbGame

AHOSKIE (S3)

Harrell 4 SO 13, Bracy 5 4-914, HoUey 8 3-519, Valentine 0 2-6 2, Sniallwood 21-2 5, Parker OOOO. Totals 1915-3153.

ROANOKE (55)

Outlaw 101-3 21, Carlisle 31-5 7, Harris 3 04) 6, Atkinson 3 0-2 6, Williams 2 00 4, Chance 2 00 4, Hoggard 2 00 4, Harrell 1 0-12, Raynard 01-21, Teele 0 00 0. Totals 263-1355.

Ahoskie........................13 17 9 14-53

Roanoke.......................15 6 18 16-55

Boys Game

lOSKIE (59)

Andrews 6 4016, Outlaw 81-317, Rowe 4 6-10 14, Mitchell 3 2-2 8, Taylor 0 2-3 2, Rogers 100 2. Totals 2215-23 59. ROANOKE (56)

Boyd 91-519, Knox 7 4418, Taylor 3 0-2 6, Moore 2 0-2 4, H. Dug^ 1 OO 2, M. Dug-

eos 11-3 3, Morning 100 2, Baker 100 2, ttle 0 OO 0, Forrest 0 OO 0, Congleton 0 00 0, L^ettOOOO. Totals 256-17 56.

AhoslSe........................12 14 21 12-59

Roanoke.......................14 16 18 14-56

Jackets Down Tigers In OT

WILLIAMSTON - Walter Jones hit a jumper at the buzzer to send the game into overtime and Roanoke Rapids went on to up^t Williamston, 61-56 in the extra period of their Northeastern basketball game Friday night.

Williamstons girls rolled up a 51-26 win in their game.

Williamston streaked out to a 16-6 lead in the first period of the boys

I ame, but Roanoke Rapids rallied or a 16-11 margin in the second frame. That cut the Tiger lead to 27-22 at halftime.

In the third period, the Yellow Jackets continued their assault, outscoring Williamston, 16-11 to finally knot it at 38-38 going into the last (luarter. It continued close throughout the period.

Robert Slade then appeared to give Williamston the edge, hitting two free throws with six seconds left to a 52-50 lead. But Jones was able to connect ri^ht at the horn to knot it and sent it into overtime.

In that, Roanoke Rapids outscored Williamston, 94, to take the win.

Kerr Putney led Roanoke Rapids with 26 points while Tee Moody added 18 and Link Lyles had 10. Slade had 16 and Jesse Ward, ten, for Williamston.

In the girls game, Williamston built up at 104 lead in the first period

and expanded that to 2M3 by halftime.

The Lady Tigers were in no danger after that, swemng their lead to 39-19 in the third quarter. They finished off Roanoke Rapids, 12-7.

Monique Pou led Williamston with 14 points while Chan Miller had 11 and Jan Mills had 10.

No one scored in double figures for Roanoke Rapids.

Roanoke Rapids boys are now 2-9 in leagiw play and 6-9 overall while Williamston drops to 2-9, +16. The Williamston girls climb to +7, 7-13, while Roamriie Rapids is MO, H4.

Williamston travels to Plymouth on Tuesday.

Girls Game ROANOKE RAPIDS (26)

Johnson 4 04) 8, Hockaday 3 (M) 6, Malta 3 1-2 7, Home 104) 2, Bardfen 01-21, Pu 1 (H)

2. Totals 12 2-4 26.

WILLIAMSTON (51)

Mills 5 (M) 10, MiUer 4 3-711, Pou 7 ()14, Johnson 2 04) 4, Wilson 1 2-2 4, Forehand 1 04) 2. Gardner 3 0-2 6, Barber 0 04) 0, Har-dison004)0, Biggs004)0. Totals 23 5-17 51.

Roanoke Raphb:. 6 7 6 7-26

Williamston..................16 II 18 12-51

Boys Game ROANOKE RAPIDS (611 Putney 9 8 10 26, T. Moody 8 2-218, Jones 2 04) 4, Lyles 4 2-2 10, M. Moody I 1-2 3. Totals 2413-1661.

WILLIAMSTON (56)

Reed 104) 2, C James 2 2-2 6. Slade 6 44 16, Speller 3 04)6, Ward 4 2-310, Mason 11-1

3, Rucker 4 04) 8. Randolph 2 04) 4, R James 01-21. Totals 2316-14 M.

Roanoke RapMs........6 16 16 14 6-61

WllUamslon.............16 II II 14 4-56

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Reynolds Paces Trinity To Romp Over Raleigh

RALEIGH - Art Reynolds sctxred 19 points and pulled away 15 rebounds to lead Trinity l^tian School to a 6946 victwy over Raleigh Christian Friday ni^t.

Raleighs girls, however, handed Trinity only its third loss (tf the year, taking a 3+26 decision.

Trinity opened up a 22-10 lead in the first pmod and continued to pull away in the secwd frame, 18-10. 'niat made it 40-20 at intarmission.

Both teams scored 14 points in the third period for a 5+34 margin. Trinity thmi outhit Raleigh, 15-12, in the last quarter.

Joey Braxton added 14 points for Trinity, while Rodney Brown had 10. Edwara Everette was credited with

nine assists for the Tigers.

Tony Davis led the Raleigh scoring with 15 while Andre Johns added 12.

Rideighs girls built up a 104 lead dmrng the (^[lening stanza of their game. Trinity stayed close, however, by cutting it to 1+9 by halftime.

Trinity continued to puU back in the third period, trailing oy only 20-17 as the last quarter got underway. Raleigh, however, held off the Lady ngers, 1+9, in the final quarter to wrap it up.

Wendy Jcdinson led Raleigh with 18 pcHnts while Renee Deans had 14 and Karen Wells had 12 for Trinity.

Trinitys boys are now 20-2 while the girls are 11-3. Trinity travels to Falls Road of Rocky Mount on Tuesday, seeing revenge fm* one of their

losses.

GirbGame

TRINITY (26)

WeUs 6 04) 12, Bell 0 0-10, Mizelle 0 0-10, EveretteOOOO,Dean854-l314, Akaander 004)0. To4ab 114-15 26.

RALEIGH (34)

Bond 10-12, Melvin30-16, JobnsoD744 18, Moran 10-2 2, Ramsey 3 0^ 6, Jordan 0 04)0.To4ab 154-1234. ^ ^

Trinily.............................-4 5 8 926

Raleigh...........................w 4 6 14-34

Boys Game

TRINITY (69)

Reynolds 8 3-419, Powers 4 06 8, Braxton 62-514, Williams 0 00 0, Everette 401 8. Ky. Welch 3 02 8, Brown 4 2-2 10, Kr. Welch 1 OO 2, Ki. Welch 0 OO 0, Fulton 0 00 O.Totab3602669.

RALEIGH (46)

Jones 2 00 4, Blackman 2 014, Johns 5 2-3 12, Williams 0 00 0, Davb 7 1-4 15, Smith 1 2-2 4, Tant 0 00 0, Moran 31-2 7. Tatab 2601246.

Trinity.........................22 18 14 15-69

Raleigh........................19 16 14 1246

In the girls game, the Lady Rams jumped ahead 1+5 after one period and increased the lead to 25-15 by halftime.

Greene Central outscored Pamlico 13-12 in the third period to take a 38-27 lead.

The Lady Rams put the game out of reach, outsctnring the Lady Hurricanes 20-12 in the final frame, to make it 58-39.

Elma Smith scored 14 points and Crystal J(^ added 11 for Pamlico in a losing effort.

Hie Lady Rams improved to +6 in the conference and +15 overall, while Pamlico dropped to 0-10 and 2-15.

Greene Central hosts Ayden-Grif-ton Tuesday in an Eastern Plains Conference contest.

JV GAME: Greene (^tral 69, Pamlico 52

Giris Game GREENE CENTRAL (58)

Herring 2 2-4 6, Hardison 1 2-2 4, Williams 6 3-4 15, Ho(*er 7 (H) 14, F. Albritton 104) 2, Sullivan 2 04) 4, Streeter 1 0-3 2, Blow 12-2 4, Harrell 104) 2, J. Albrit-ton21-35, Jones 004)0, Ward 0 04) O.Totab 24 16-1858.

PAMUCO(39)

Metts 2 2-4 6, Yates 2 04) 4, Credle 10-112, Jordan 51-911, Polite 10-2 2, SmiUi 70-314, SandersOO-10. Totals 183-2039.

Greene Central.............14 11 13 20-58

PamUco.........................5 16 12 12-39

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (55)

Hill 4 04) 8, Barrow 2 04) 4, A. JonesOO-1 0, Artis63-715, Sheppard 12-64, Lang 104) 2, Harrison 16-7 8, (JTOom 14-4 6, Wallace 4

0-18, ^ight 0 04) 0. Totab 2015-26 55. PAMLICO (54)

Allison 11-5 3, Davis 21-2 5, Miller 4 4-10 12, Jones 3 4mo, J. Gibbs 2 5-9 9, Sawyer 1

1-2 3, Monk 104) 2, D. Gibbs 2 2-3 6, Johnson 12-2 4. Totab 17 26-3754.

Greene Central.............12 14 13 16-55

PamUco.......................10 16 18 1654

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Ten Advanced By Pam Pack

HOLLYWOOD - Washington High School, the Coastal Conference

IIS - M(W Bielke (We>{ Cartw?) p. Whit Whitford (Codey), 3:42; Toad V^i^^Washm^) p. Ilidiey Center

ing Toumam^t, held Friday night at Conley.

The remainder of the tournament

Conley, which finished second in the Coastal tournament, advanced six of its wrestlers, while Rose and WilUamston each moved ce into the quarterfinals.

Advam^ for Washinghm were Chico Dixon (101), Mike Landcm (106), Todd Warner (115), Brian Stokes (122), Marty Hodges (129>, Kent Keyes (148), Larry Harris (158), Chris Penhollow (170), Mark Biddix (188) and James Richards (196).

Conleys first round winners included David Farris (101), Tim Mobley (122), Jackie King (129), Carter Adkins (135), Ardee Anderson (141), and Martin Anderson (148).

Roses l(me winner was Adam Levine at 135 while Williamston advanced Jack Swain at 196.

Following are results fw area - wrestlers;

f PreUminaries

1 101 - David Farris (Conley) p. Qyde Shaffer (Fike), 1:21; Chico Dixon I (Washington) to- Jamie Pratt (Cur-;rituck),5:l3.

lOS Mike Landon (Washington) tp-

122 Tim Mobley (Cooley) p. Jerry Ester (Edenfam), 3:08; Brian Stokes (Washington) tp- Jeff Blessing (West Carteret),2:30.

129 - Ma^ Hodges (Washington) d. Mike Barnhill (Rose), 5-1; JaclSe King (Conley) p. Aaron Gibson (Roawdce Ra^),3:2S.

135 Adam Levine (Rose) bye; Carter Adkins (Conley) P- Sam Pulliam (Nnrtti-om Nadi), 1:47;^ Henderson (Rocky Mount) d. Kenneth Smith (Washington), 540T.

141 Ardee Anderson (Conley) d. Marcus Miller (Washington), 7-6; Edward Pittman (Tarboro) d. Shawn Mehan (Williamston), 10-5; Stacy Mariner (Ctar-rituck) p. Mike House (Rose), 1:15.

148 Martin Anderson (COoley) p. Ralph Love (Rose), l:3l; Tim Cfraniul (Nmtbem Nash) w(m forfeit over Steve

D^nn (Williamston); Kent Keyes (Washingttm) p. Robbie Walston (Northeastern), 0:50.

ley), 1:17.

170 Chris Penhollow (Washington) d. Tyrone Barrett (Rose), 11-8: John Siuupe (Rocky Mount) tp- Clifton (lanons (Conley), 4:08.

188 - ComeUus Ellis (Fike) d. Mike Sasser (Rose), 14-8; Mark Biddix (Washington) p. Getus Brinson (Northern Nash), 5:21; Norman Roberts (Currituck) p. Teny Gardner (Williamston), 4:25.

198 James Richards (Wadiington) p. Paul SmiUi (Rocky Mount), 2:47; Shane Baum (Manteo) p. Adrian Barnhill (Rose), 3:10; Jack Swain (Williamston) p. Robbie Uttle (Conley). 3:07.

HWT - Dou^ MiUer (Northampton East) p. Rob^Fulford (Rose). 1:07; Richard LaBounty ((}urrituck) p. Scott Biddix (Washington), 1:51.

Warriors Paste

Bullets, 85-45

LEGGETT - North Edgecombe romped to an 85-45 victory over Jamesville Friday night in Tobacco Belt basketball play and eliminated the Bullets from the post-season . league tournament.

Jamesvilles girls pulled out a 4H7 f VicUny over Nnih Edgecombe in , their game on a last setimxl shot by ? Tammy Crisp.

V The loss dropped Jamesvilles boys to 2-14 (m the year in league (day, 2-15 ^ overall. With but two games kdt to ^play, the Bullets can do no better than tie Bear Grass for eighth place - the last to qualify for the leagues tournament in two wedis. However, tte Bears won IxKh of their regular season meetings, thus closing out the Bullets

5 North Edgecombe, meanwhile, rtook a step (uoser to the league title iby boosting its record to 13-1 while tbe Warriors are 14-4 in league.

I The Warriors rushed out to a 21-8 lead in the first period and never ;were in danger after that. T^y ' pushed their lead to 37-18 by balftime ' and ran up a 61-31 lead after three periods.

North Edgecombe outscored the ^ Bullets, 24-14, in the final period to complete the rout.

Ronald Whitaker led North E^ecombe with 18 points while Clif-,ton Williams added 12, Keith Blaylock had 12 and PhiUip Conyem addied 11. Jamesville was led by Eric 1 Spruill with 15 and John Hagan with :^12.

i In the girlscontest, it was tight all

the way. North Edgecinnbe Uxrir a 16-12 lead after one period, but Jamesville came back to close to within one at the half, 26-K. n Lady BuUets then took the lead in the third period with a 13-8 advantage, 38-34. North E^ecombe hung ti^t, however, and tied it at 47-47 bi^ Crisp hit with one sec(md left to go to give the Lady Bullets the win.

Crisp finished with 23 points while Cindy GetcheU had 10. Sionika ifill led North Edgecombe with 14 while Karen nil^m 12.

Jamesvilles girls are now 7-9 in league play and 8-9 overall. North ^ec(Hnbe falls to 3-11,3-13.

JamesviUe travels to Aurwa on Tuesday.

JV Game: North Edgecombe 51, Jamesville 29.

GirisGame JAMESVILLE (49)

Reason 11-2 3, Price 31-2 7, (^risp 111-3 23, C. GetcheU 4 2-2 10. UUey 2 24 6, Col-trainOO-10, l^oosOOOO. Totab 217-1849. NORTH EDGECOMBE (47)

MUler 100 2, TUlmy 3 8812, Ransome 4 818, Hill 6 2814, McFarland 4 818, Nix 0 873, Lee0810. Totab 1811-2447.

JamesviUe...................12 13 13 11-49

North Edgecombe.........16 19 8 13-47

Boys Game JAMESVILLE (45)

BeU 3 00 6, apruiU 6 8415, Jones 2 08 4, GrifTm 2 00 4, Hagan 5 2-412, Scott 100 2, Robersfm 0 28 2. IMab 19 7-1145.

NORTH EDGECOMBE (85)

J. Whitaker 3 00 6, R. Whitaker 9 0818, D. Whitaker 3 00 6, Conyers 5 1-2 11, WiUiams 7 8214, Blaylock 6 OO 12, Kea 2 00 4, Grant 0 82 0, Davis 3 00 6, Bottoms 2 00 4, Garrett 2 814. ToUb 421-7 85.

Jamesville.....................8 19 13 1445

North Edgecombe 21 16 24 24-05

Bulldogs Sweep Two From Tribe

CHOCOWINITY - Paul Allen Himped in 18 points and Melvin latchell added 17 to lead Belhaven to 168-59 Tobacco Belt Converence vic-ory over Chocowinity Friday night.

In the girls game, Tera Brew-Dgton netted 22 points and Angela Uddick added 20 as the Lady lulldogs scalped the Lady Indians lS-56

In the boys game, Belhaven and !}hocowinity were tied 16-16 after the irst period, but the Bulldogs lutscored the Tribe 16-13 in the ^-md period to take a 32-29 halftime 6sd

Belhaven upped its lead to 44-37, )Utscoring Chocowinity 12-8 in the hird quarter.

Belhaven outscored Chocowimty 4-22 in the final frame to make the inal score 68-59.

WendeU McCloud added 10 pomts

IV Score: Belhaven 61, Chocowinity 59.

GirbGame

IELHAVEN<68>

Riddick 9 82 20, Brewington 7 88 22, todman 61-213, Burns 3 (W 6, S. Arthur 0 18 3, Spencer 182 2, L. Arttair 180 2, ^

). Totab 2714-1948.

)800. Totab 231815 56.

Belhaven......................2368

^owinity................1 4 W

Boys Game BELHAVEN (68)

SatcbeU 7 8417, AUen 7 8518, Jennette 3 >-26, We. Moore0 4-4 4, McCloud42-2 lO, Ebron 01-21, McCabe 1 (M) 2, Wa. Moore 4 1-4 Wilkerson 0 1-2 1, Cameron 0 80 0, Carter 0 80 0, Sadler 0 00 0. Totab 261825

CGWINITY (59)

for the Bulldogs.

Greg Heggie led the Indians with 19 points, while Hwiry Harris added U points and Daryl Moore chipped in 12.

The Tribe fell to 8-8 in the conference and 10-8 overall, while Belhaven improved to 12-4 and 13-5.

In the girls game, Chocowinity took a first quarter lead 19-13 but managed only four points in the second period and fell behind 31-23 at the half.

The Lady Indians outscored the Lady Bulldogs 15-14 in the third period, making it 45-38 entering the final frame.

Belhaven scored 23 to Chocowini-tys 18 to put the game out of reach at

t'aranuH V V

....-

y...................16 13 8 22-69

Dnisilla Crawford led the Lady Indians with 14 points, while Keisha Smith, Charylene Meyers and Paula Peele each scored 10.

The Lady Bulldogs lead the conference with a 15-1 record. They are 17-1 overall.

Tim Lady Indians fell to 8-8 in the conference and 8-10 overall.

Chocowinity hosts Bath Tuesday in a Tobacco Belt Conference matchup.

Two Named To Grid Hall

NEW YORK (AP) - Charley McClendon, director of the American Football Coaches Association, and BUI Edwards were named to the National FootbaU Foundations CoUege FootbaU HaU of Fame as coaches.

McClendon coached Louisiana State to a 137-59-7 record from 1962-79. During that time his teams went to 13 bowl games and produced 17 AU-Americas. . ,

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The Shark Talks About Quitting

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Jerry Tarkanian puUed a Frisbee^ized wheat wafer from a drawer, took a few bites and washed it down with a glass of water. It didnt lo^ much better than the towels he often chews during close games.

My fibers, he explained. I try to eat a lot of fibers. A stint at the famous La Costa health spa near &n

Diego during the off-season has transforms Taitanian into a healft freak. He looks 10 years younaer since ^ eschewing spicy Armenian dishes for wheat wafers, bean

curd and an exercise bicycle.

But even as he celebrates his 25th season as a collie basketball coach, Taitanian talks about leaving a ^e that has consumed his life since 1956, when he made his debut as bead coach of San Joaquin (Calif.) Memmial

*^m^ting very tired and very old, said tte 55-year-old cMch of &e University of Vegas

team. I dont know, but I dont figure IU last too much longer.

Its tough having coached this long because you cant remain cato. I doi^t know how to remain calm during a game, be said. I think a team reflects a coachs personality and Im a very intense coach. I want my guys intense before a game, just like I am.

Friends say they cant imagine basketball without Tark, whose .814 winning percentage on the major college level (428-98) is the highest among active coaches.

Yet he feels his battles with the NCAA have left him scarred in the eyes of the public and have overshadowed

State

ican

The Rebels feU 65-60 to North Carolina in the Al^ Shootout and dropped a 80^73 decision to North Carohna State in Hawaii.

If we had some good post play we could r^y ^ A, who has neen disappointed m the

Tarkanian for

suspend Ti

basketball program during I

velopment rAhuri North Care

Alex English Is A Poet; But Verv Few Know it

a career in which his teams have won at least 20 every year but one since he took over at Ixmg Bea(

'^nibeiW my whole life, Tarkanian said.

never make im what they Ad to me) well, said Tarkanian, ^ .. - j

T1 Natimial CoUegiate Athletic Association tried to play of 6-10 Indiana transfer John FIowob and m to ^

of 6.9 sophomore Rickey Robinson. Wfre

ing inside and when we play a tall team like

CarolinaStatewereaUyhavetrouble.

The Rebels have gotten where they are almost entirely because of three players, hometown guard Freddie Banks and forwards Anthony Jones and Armon Gilliam.

The 6-8 Gilliam has been the teams only real insiw threat, averaging 15 points a game and 8.7 rebounA>> Banks and Jones play the perimeter, takiM a^antoge of the PCAAs three-point line with 20-foot-pIus bombs that land often enough to make them the leading scorers with 18.6 and 16.7 points a game, respectively.

ITie reasm were good is all three of those kids we have back are all having great years, TarkaniM Mid. If those three werent having great vears we d te a mediocre team. We have a point guard who can t shoot

alleged violations in the UNLV ng the mid-1970s. But following a two-week tfialln 1984, a district judge ordered the NCAA to drop any action against Tarkanian and later ordered both TO school and the NCAA to pay most of his attorneysfees.

Tarkanian speaks less <rf the NCAA these days, professing not even to know the status of a its appeal.

He^ rather talk about the surorise of naving a 21-2 team, ranked No. 9 in the nation despite the lack of a decent big man and the loss of three starters from last years squad. The Runnin Rebels have a chance to win 30 games even before the conference and NCAA tournament. I

It amazes me that weve been able to keep up with the top teams, Tarkanian said. We dont have great players in every position, but weve got guys who know tbeir jobs and do them well.

rjobsanddo These arent exactly

the Rebels of 1976-77, who

ByJOHNMOSSMAN AP Sports Writer

When I open up, and spread myself out for you to see, I get chilled.

Why is that?"

DENVER (AP) - Alex English wrote that when he wasnt playing basketball for tlw Denver Nuggets, something he does very well and with little fanfare.

Indeed, the NBAs poet laureate is so low-key he once scored 54 points against the Houston Rockets and shocked his teammates, who didnt realize his final total until the game was finished.

Thats just the way Alex is, Coach Doug Moe said. He does his thing ni^t after night, and you dont notice hki until you read the box score after the game. When a guy gets so great, you sort of ignore everything he does.

Not everything.

English, making his fifth All-Star Game appearance on Sunday, is the National Basketball Associations leading scorer with a 29.4 points-per-game average. Those arent just pretty numbers for this season.

The 6-foot-7 forward annually is among the leagues leac^ scorers, averaging 26 points during the past five seasons second only to Utahs Adrian Dantley.

Yet his style quiet, unassuming sometimes obscures his productivity.

His game is characterized by grace, not power.

Disdainful of the rim-rattling slam dunks that dominate the game, English prefers the soft bank shot off the glass. His floating jump shot, released with maximum arm extension and difficult to block, seems always to settle gently into the net.

You imprinted your style upon my mind

and now that youre gone

its very hard to erase.

I need a new eraser."

Some might say he needs a new image, largely because hes relative y anonymous outside Denver despite superstar stats.

He thinks he knows why.

Theres nothing spectacular about my game, En^ish said. Im not a Dr. J or a Michael Jordan. People who go to NBA games like to see ferocious slam dunks, the alley-oop play, slick ball-handling. Thats not my style. And Im not going to change now.

Furthermore, he says, toiling out of the public eye is fine with him.

English hungered for recognition when he first broke into the league with the Milwaukee Bucks in 1976, a second-round draft pick out of South Carolina.

Early in my career, I might have regretted not playing in L.A. or New York, said English.

I guess I was more concerned with notoriety then. You dont get the

recognition in Denver you might get somewhere else. But Ive had time to grow and accept it. I dont regret playing here.

Now I realize I wouldnt have had any privacy somewhere else, I wouldnt have been able to. go anywhere without being stared at or asked for my autograph. Its sort of nice that some recogmtion is coming at the end of my career. It doesnt matter so much to me now. Ithou^tfor years that I waild have to please others to be accepted.

What a struggle that was.

Now I know that I have to pcaseme

before Ican please another.

Now that Iimm this the Struves easier."

After two nondescript years in Milwaukee, English became a free agent and signed with Indiana, averaging about 16 points a game before being traded to Denver in a 1980 deal that sent George McGinnis back to the Pacers.

English averaged 23.8 points the 1980-81 season, his first full year in Denver. But the Nuggets decided to offer him to the San Diego Clippers for a first-round draft pick, even-up.

(Thank God there are people in the world dumber than me, Moe said.)

The Nuggets said they Adnt think they could match an offer sheet English had sign^ with Seattle, but eventually both sides came to terms and English stayed.

Now theyre at it again.

English, who earns $825,000 a year, will need a new contract at the end of this season. He says hed like to stay in Denver.

Though the Nuggets initially balked at his original salary prqiosal in August, team officials now say they intend to re-sign English.

Im upset they Adnt n^otiate and get it over with, English said. I thought I had doiK a lot for this team, and I shouldnt have to go throu^ free agency. I feel Mr. Shlei&er (owner Sidney Shlenker) will deal with me fairly. Im trying not to think about it during the season.

For an instant I felt that you truly wanted to share friendship, thenyouasked me die cost of thecarldrove..."

At 32, English is one of the leagues elder statesmen, but he bristles at suggestions his career may have pmed.

My body is holAng up well. I think Id like to play three more years, at the most. Thien I could feel good ahout retiring and spending more time with my family.

And his poems?

Oh, sure, he said. I may have another book of poetry out this spr-ing.

He writes whenever the mood smts him, sensitive sentences that expose

Vandy Starting Tough Testing

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Vanderbilt, still operating its sports pro^am in the shadow of last years steriod scandal, has started one of the tou^est drug testing programs for athletes in the 10-member Southeastern Conference, according to a Nashville newspapers survey.

While testing programs at Vanderbilt and the University of (^rgia were ranked as the most stringent in the conference by the Nashville Banner, the citys afternoon newspaper, precautions taken at the University of Tennessee were said to be among the leagues weakest.

At Vanderbilt, athletes are given one major drug test and are then subject to ranmm tests throughout the year, said Athletic Director Roy Kramer.

Athletes at Tennessee need only

feelinfi few of his colleagues would fQnsiJir revealing.

So far, English has put together two self-published collections of his worii.

averaged more than 110 points a game and gave Tarkanian his only trip to the Final Four. They have, however, scored more than 100jpoints three times this seasoq, while averaging a respectable 78 points a game.

UNLVs losses so far - with only eight of their first 23 games at home - aU have been to North Carolina teams.

and no center.

UNLV has trouble getting blue^Aip freshmen, a pr(h blem Tarkanian blames on false images parents ara teachers have of Las Vegas as a community and on his battles witti Ae NCAA.

Kentuckys.

pass an announced preseason test. Those fail are Ae only ones subject to further testina during Ae year, luii-versity officials said.

Vanderbilt athletes face man-

tive a sin^e time for cocaine or steroid use, and face mandatory suspension after testing positive twice for marijuana. Umversity of Tennessee athletes can fail up to three drug tests before facing possible suspension.

Concern about drug use has increased in the SEC since charges of sale and delivery of cocaine were lodged by Knoxville auAorities against former Tennessee football players Tony Robinson and KenneA ^B.B. Cooper.

All 10 umversities in the SEC test

(See VANDY, Page BW

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OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Help Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Before you mail your tax return, be sure to fill in line 23 (rf the state income tax form. Thats tne line that enables N(Hrth Carolinians to (kmate a pwtion or all (tf their state income tax refund to the North Carolina Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Fund.

Last year, over 32,000 North Carolinians contributed approximately $300,000 to nongame projects through this checkoff. This money continued restoration projects for <

, (in schools were also funded, as well as the

purchase of unique bottomland hardwood forests along the Roanoke River, and many other activities.

Were proud of the accomplishments of the Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Pn^am, and grateful for the suppcurt weve received from the citizens of North Carolina, said Debbie Pain, supervisor of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Yinitb Activities aim Environmental Quality Section.

We hope to receive their support again this year. Our nongame and endangered wildlife projects in North Carolina depend <m how our citizens fill out their tax returns in the next few months, sm said.

Instructions on how to contribute can be found on page three of the booklet accompanying form D-400. A portion or all of your tax refund may be donated (but not less than $1). Donations are tax-deductible the following year.

If your tax returns are prepared professionally, tell your accountant that you wish to contribute. If you are not receiving a refund, but wish to support this program, tax-deductible contributions may be sent to the Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Fund, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. r Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

I The Carteret Cknmt;

Fishing Association to Meet

rtfishing Association will meet Feb. 10 at Skippers ^ Cove in Atlantic Beach. Dinner will b^ at 6:30 p.m., followed by the I meeting at 7:30. The Outer Banks Marine Outfitters will present a class on Loran.

:: For more information, write the Carteret County Sportfishing Association, i P.O. Box 1587, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512.

^ BowhuntersConventira Slated

Bowhunters and archers wont want to miss the 1986 annual convention of K the North Carolina Bowhunters Association. The event will be held Feb. 15 at the East Iredell Elementary School in Statesville.

; The convention will include seminars on bowhunting, displays of bow hun-

I ting and archery equipment, and other activities. For more information, write i the N.C. Bowhunters Association, Route 4, Box 91, Morganton, N.C. 28655.

Columbia Tops Bears By 74-56

, COLUMBIA - Brian Basnight scored 15 points as Columbia *defeated Bear Grass 74-56 in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game Friday night.

Torita Marner poured in 17 points and Levora Spencer added 16 to lead lady Wildcats to a 50-26 rout over |he Lady Bears to complete the veep.

In the boys game, Columbia jumped out to a 18-11 lead after one ^riod and upped its lead to 32-22 by lialftime.

J The Wildcats increased their lead 4o 48-34, outscoring the Bears 16-12 in the third period.

, Columbia outscored Bear Grass 26-22 in the final frame to make the final score 74-56. i

^ Darryl Brown led Bear Grass with

46 points in a losing effort.

Robert Thpmpson scored 13 points, >hile Keri7 Spencer and Tony Midgette each added 12 for Columbia.

The Bears fell to 4-12 in the conference and 4-13 overall, while Colombia improved to 11-5 and 166.

j In the girlsgame, Columbia held a 12-8 lead after the first period and outscored the Lady Bears 164 in the second quarter to take a 28-12 lead 4nto the locker room.

The Lady Wildcats increased their lead to 35-16, outscoring the Lady ipears Min the third period.

Columbia sc(wed 13 to Bear Grass 10 in the final frame to make the final score 50-26.

Cindy Bullock led Bear Grass with lOpoints.

The Lady Bears fell to 2-14 and 2-15, while the Lady Wildcats improved to 106 and 12-9.

Bear Grass hosts Belhaven Tuesday in a Tobacco Belt Conference contest.

JV GAME: Columbia 55, Bear Grass 44

GirbGame BEAR GRASS <2

Bullock 4 2-210, Taylor 100 2, Ausbon 2 0-2 4, Mobley 1 0-2 2, Brown 1 00 2, Lawrence 0 2-2 2, Raynor 100 2, Peele 0 2-5 2, Harrison 0 00 0, Mizell 0 00 0, Gerkin OOOO, LilleyOOOO. TotabSS-i2S. COLUMBIA (50)

Mamer 4 0-16 17, L. Spencer 4 8-18 16, Gegg 3 3-5 9, McGeece 2 2-3 6, Gibbs 0 2-8 2, Opencer 0 (H) 0, Basnight 0 00 0, Sawyer OOOO, Owens OOOO. Totabl324-5150.

Bear Grass.......................8 4 4 1026

Columbia.......................12 16 9 13-50

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (56)

Coltrain 3 OO 6, Lilley 134 5, D. Brown 7 2-516, Gray 3 3-5 9, Speller 41-2 9, Cowin 2

00 4, S. Brown 12-3 4, Roger 11-2 3, Bowen OOOO. ToUb 2212-2156.

COLUMBIA (74)

Br. Basnight 3 9-1015, Midgette 6 0-112, Hassell 4 1-2 9, K. H(^ay 0 14 1, T. Holloway 100 2, Tliompson 5 3413, White

1 00 2, J. Spencer 1 4-5 6, K. 5 2-2 12, B. Basnight 1 OO 2, Bowser 0 00 0, Sykes 0 00 0, Rhoulac OOOO. Totab 27 2042 74.

Bear Gran...................ll U 12 22-66

Colnmbia.....................18 14 16 26-74

i Cogan Seeks

1 Seventh Win

t NEW YORK (AP) - Eamonn Sjoberg and American record holder toglans bid for an unprecedented Jimmy Howard, rank^ 1-2,

Seventh victory in the Wanamaker tively, m the wotW, along with tm

[ile and a pole vault matchup be-,veen Joe Dial and Billy Olson will ighlight the 79th Millrose Games at Jadison Square Garden Feb. 14. f Coghlan, the 33-year-old Irishman, tever has lost in the Wanamaker nile. Aiiother victory would give him me meet record which he now shares ivith track and field Hall of Famer filenn Cunningham.

^ Coghlan also owns the world indoor est of 3 minutes, 49.78 seconds, and dU be challenged by the next four-istest indoor milers in history ray Flynn of Ireland, American re-(ord holder Steve Scott, Frank IMara of Ireland and Sydney laree. Also in the field is Irelands larcus O'Sullivan, wh() ended oghlans 15-race indoor mile winn-

.... pole vault marks the first leeting of the year between Dial, older of the world indoor best at 19 et, 4=^ inches, and Olsoin, who broke le world indoor best three times irly this season. They will face iree other 19-foot vaulters Olym-ic champion Pierre Quinon of ranee, and Vasily Bubka, brother of itdoor world record holder Sergey ubka, and Pavel Bogatyryov, both f the Soviet Union.

The mens high nother hotly conUs d includes Swedens

jump should be ested event. The Patrik

tively, in the world, along with two Soviets - outdoor wond record holder Igor Paklin and former world record holder Rudolf Povarnitsin.

Hie mens 60-yard hi^ hurdles also has the two best in the world Olympic champion Roger Kingdom and silver medalist Greg Foster, bothoftheU.S.

Triple Olympic gold medalist Valene Brisco-Hooks, nursing a tendon problem, is expected to be ready for tlie womens 200, against Olynroic silver medalist Florence Griffith, Jamaican Olympian Grace Jackson and Pam Marshall.

Diane Dixon, owner of the world indoor best in the womens 400, will meet Romanias Christina Cojocaru and Lillie Leatherwood.

Czechoslovakias Jarmila Kratochvilova, the outdoor world record holder at 800 meters, will be opposed by Delisa Walton-Floyd and Romanias Ella Kovacs.

Other mens standouts include Calvin Smith, Canadas Ben Johnson and Emmit King in the 60, Mike Conley and Larry Myricks in the long jump, Michael Franks, Antonio McKay and Jamaicas Bert Camenm in the 400, Kenvas Sammy Koskei in the 1,000, ami Doug Padilla, John Walker of New Ziealand, Henry Marsh and Suleiman Nyambui <x Tanzania in the 3,000.

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SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor 's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or si cies and are subject to without notice.

Moodav'tSportt BailctbaU WiUiam & Mary at Eaat Carolina I7;30p.m.)

East Carolina women at William liMary (7;30p.m.)

Red Leagues Senior Division Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (gp.m.l Tar Heels vs. Terrapins (8:45 p.m.)

A Division Perdue vs. City Heat (ES - 7 pm) .

Bar-Tenders vs East Carolian (ES-8p.m.)

Bar-Belles vs. Family Practice (ES10p.m.)

AAl Division Rockers vs. Aldridge &

t Division Pirates vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.) Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

Senior Division Wolfpack vs. Pirates (8p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Cavarwrs (8:45 p.m.)

A Division Winn Dixie vs. Fred Webb (ES - 9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rockers vs. Ameritogs (ES 7 p.m.)

AAA Division Norcottvs.TRW(ES-8p.m.) Seasoned Vets vs. Copper Kettle (ES-10 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Baslietball Columbia at Jamesville Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Bath Greene Central at Farmville Central (5 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (5 p.m.)

Southerland (ES - Sn.m.)

lesday's Sports Basketball

Tuesday

Jamesville at Aurora BathatChocowinty Belhaven at Bear Grass (5:30

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (5p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville (Central (5p m )

Pamlico at North Pitt (5 p.m.) Roanoke at Northampton East (5 p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth (5 p.m.) Conley at West Oaven (5 p.m.) North Lenoir at WasMngton (5 p.m)

Rose at Kinston (5pm.)

Trinity at Falls Road (5p.m.) Wilson at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Senior Division Wolfpack vs. Tigers (3:45p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Pupates (4:30p.m.)

AA-I Division Rec. 8t Parks vs. Public Works (ES-9p.m.) .

Collins & Aikman #3 vs. Collins & Aikman 42 (ES -10 p.m.)

AAA Division Norcott vs. Sixers (ES 7 p.m.) TRW vs. Yale (ES-8 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Basketball Greene Central at Williamston (5 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.)

Junior Division Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (5:45

*'Blue Devils vs. WUdcaU (6:30

p.m.)

Pirates vs. Cavaliers (7:15p.m.)

Senior Division Terrains vs. Wildcats (8 p.m.) Tar Heels vs. Tigers (8:45p.m.) Thursdays Sports Swimming CAA Meet at UNC-Wtoington Basketball Red Leagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs Blue Devils (3:30p m.)

East Carteret at Conley (5p.m.) Havelock at Washington (s p.m.) Fike at Rooe (4:30 p.m.)

Liberty at Trinity (6:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian af Bethel (5

p.m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Cavaliers vs. Tar Heels (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (4:15 p.m.)

Cavaliers vs. Wildcats (5p.m.)

Swimming CAA Meet at UNC-Wilmington lYack

East Carolina at Wannamaker Games

Saturdays Sports Wrestling

Regionals at (Goldsboro Basketball UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7:30pjn.)

East Carolina women at UNC-Wilmington (7:30p.m.)

Swimming CAA at UNC-Wilmington Sundj^'s Sports

East C;arolina at Bud Light Invitational

Bowling

Strikcttes

W L

Trophy House...............51 33

HolWy SheU................49 35

Overton's Supermarket.:........47ij

3 6 Vi

Juliennes Florist..........47'/! 36M

Newcomers.. .......48 32

TCB.............................47 33

Eastern Insulation........46 34

Pin Chasers..................42 38

Gutter Busters..............42 38

Killer Bs.....................41 39

Strike Forte .......38 42

Thrown Together..........37 43

Prime Printers ......36 44

Open Frames...............34 46

Tit Ends...................31 49

Knock On Wood............31 49

Easy Rollers................Zl'/t 52W

Pacemakers.................26Vi 53*,4

ArtOfChokes...............24 56

High game and series, Ken Sermon, m, 588; Cathy Henry, 226, 606.

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee Division

Pirates....................7 3 10 5-25

(Javaliers................A 4 3 5^16

Leading scorers: P Joel Filing 11, Jason Tetterson 5; C - Will Pleasants 11.

Midget Division

Pirates .............0 0 4 711

Tar Heels..................4 7 2 6-19

Leading scorers: P - Mark Taylor 8,Thad Parks 3; TH - Will Mackenzie 11, Jason Adams 4.

Wildcats....................7 6 8 4-25

Wolfpack..................7 6 8 5^

Leading scorers; Wi Josh Potter 8, Benny Adler 6; Wo Michael Wilson 17, Richie Grimsley 6.

AAA Division Yale won by forfeit over Norcott.

A Division

Winn Dixie...................16 3147

East Carolina...............27 30-57

Leading scorers: WD - Patrick Shirley 19, Ken Brax^ 9- EC -John Carter 26, James Bntt 16.

AA-2Divtoion

CoU.A Aikman #1..........19 30-49

Pitt Memorial...............22 38-

Leadii^ scorers: CA Cornell Witherspoon 20, Willie Jones 11: PM - Levy Becton 20, Roger Best 14.

Rec Standings

(Through Friday) Baskietball PEE WEE DIVISION

Farmville Gals.............34

Curtain Factory............38

Bowling Maybees.........34

ViUage Groomer...........26

Village Groomer...........26 58

High game, E. Haselrig, S. Puryear, 213; high series, Dolores Berg. 566.

Sunset Mixed

Cox Electronics............53 27

Pin Pounders................52 28

Cherry Court Apts.........49'i 30'i

Sidvmders.................49i 30V!

Fabulous Four..............48 32

Cavaliers

Pirates

Blue Devils

Tar Heels

Wolf^ck

MIDGET DIVISION

Blue Devils

Pirates

Tar Heels

WUdcats

Cavaliers

Wolfpack

JUNIOR DIVISION

Cavaliers

Vandy...

(Contined From Page B-10)

urine samples from their athletes for the presence of drugs, a Banner telephone survey of SEC athletic directors and trainers found.

Most of the SEC schools test for street drugs like marijuana, cocaine and amphetamines. Some, like Vanderbilt, Georgia, LSU and Tennessee, also routinely test for steroifls, which are used by some athletes in an attempt to increase their muscle mass.

Testing for cocaine is almost ludicrous, said Tenn^ee team physician Robert Rubright. The stiiff is dissipated so quickly.

Random testing suggest more of a police-type of thing. Were not into that, said Rubright, adding that testing at Tennessee is purely a meilical function. There is nothing )unitive about it. Its not a witch lunt.

Rubright said only he and the trainer know the results of the first screening test. The coach is not notified ^ess a follow-up test also is positive for drug use.

Formal counseling is provided after the second positive test, and ^e player may be suspended if the third test is positive.

Of 325 male athletes tested since the Tennessee program began last fall, 12 had positive tests the first time, but only one had positive results a second or third time, Tennessees head trainer Tim Kerin said

Trainers, team physicians and athletic directors interviewed said there are three goals for the drug testing programs - to deter drug use among athletes, to detect and treat drug problems early, and to protect fair competition by preventing use of drugs, like amphetamines and steroifls, taken to enhance athletic performance.

But, just as the number of tests and the penalties for failure differ at each institution, opinions about the effectiveness of the testing programs also cover a wide spectrum.

Athletic directors like Vanderbilts Kramer and the University of Alabamas Ray Perkins believe drug testing is a very important deterrent

to drug use among athletes.

But others such as A1 Green, head trainer at the University of Kentucky, question whether the programs are worth the money.

You can test and test and test, added Louisiana State University head trainer John Anderson, but...

I dont think weve got a comer on prevention.

Like Tennessee, most schools provide medical help and counseling for dnig use but several trainers, in-cluiSng the University of Mississippis Leroy Mullins, said harsh penalties for drug use also are necessary to maintain discipline.

Ole Miss athletes who show positive for drug use on two successive tests are automatically suspencjed from play for at least a year, Mullins said.

Alabama brings the players parents into the picture after a second positive test, and a third pwitive reachng at Alabama leads to in-patient drug care and at least a years suspension from the team, trainer Chns Smith said.

Drug testing also is expensive, costing about $20 a test for street dnigs and up to $125 per test for steroids.

A key to the success of drug testing may be how the screening is conducted, and what is done with the results.

EBA Wins Two Gomos

E.B. Aycock swept a pair of junior high school baskethall games from Beddingfield Friday night.

Aycock won the girls game, 42-35, led by Jenny Stoneham and Carmela Brown, each with 14 points. M. Murray led Beddingfield with 13.

The Aycock girls raised their re- cord to 4-6.

In the boys game, James Peele scored 17 points to lead Aycock to a 78-60 win.

Billy Carr pitched in 15 and Johnny Ebron added 11 for Aycock, while D. Sutton led Beddingfield with 21.

The boys improved to 5-5.

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Blue Devils WUdcats Pirates Widipack Tar Heels

SENIOR DIVISION

SKS. *!

Tar Heels 4

WUdcats 3

Wolfpack 3

Cavaliers 2

Pirates 1

Terrapins 1

A DIVISION

Fred Webb East Carolina City Heat Winn Dixie Bar-BeUes Bar-Tenders Perdue

FamUy Practice

AA-1 DIVISION

AAA DIVISION

Seasoned Vets Sixers

Co^KetUe

Norcott Buriers TRW

AA-2 DIVISION Final 1st Half

Bobs TV Pitt Memorial Gra^ White Overtons Col. & Aikman#! TWs

Empire Brushes Fieldcrest

First half champion

TANK IMFMMARA*

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Washington 3, Montreal!

Vancouver 5. Winnipeg^!

Satarday'iGames MinnesoU at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 1:15 p.m.

Fridays Games No games scheduled

Saturdays Games

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NHL Standings

By ne Associated Press AUTImesEST WALESCONFERENCE PsIrkkDiviiiM

W L T PU GF CA 36 15 2 74 227 162

32 16 4 68 206 181

25 18 10 60 220 1

23 24 6 52 200 192

23 26 4

IS 35 2

Adams Mvisiwi 30 19 5

4 7

5 1

2:05p.m.

.batHartford,7:35p.m.

Montreal at Detroit,7:35 p.m.

New Jersey at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m. EdmilonatWashington,7:35p.m.

St. Louis at Toronto. 0:05 p m.

N.Y. Islanders at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Sundays Games Quebec at Boston,! :15 p.m.

Philadelphia at (^cago,2:35p.m.

New Jersey at Hartfora, 5:06 p.m. Edmonton at Buffalo, 7:05 p.m.

Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10:06 p.m. Calgary at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AUTImesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division '

W L Pet. GB Boston 38 8 .826 -

Philadelphia 32 18 .640 8

New Jersey 28 23 .549 12'/i

Washington 23 26 .469 16'/^

New York 18 32 .360 22

Central Division

Milwaukee

AUanta

Detroit

Cleveland

Chicago

Indiana

33 18 28 20 26 24 18 31 17 34 16 33

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivUion

647 -.583 3'^

.520 6V4

.367 14 .333 16 .327 16

NY Islanders Pittsburgh NY Raiders New Jersey

50 184 185 32 191 250

Houston Denver Dallas San Antonio Utah ' Sacramento

33 16 30 21 & 22 27 25 25 27 20 30

.673

.588

.532

.519

.481

7V4

Buffalo

Hartford

65 234 181 63 216 182 59 211 192 55 203 190 53 214 197

Montreal ---

29 20 26 20

25 23

26 25 . . CAMPBEU CONFERENCE

NarrisDivhioa Chicago 26 20 7 59 236 228

a Louis 23 21 7 53 190 201

Minnesota 20 24 8 48 214 211

Toronto 14 33 5 33 202 259

Detroit 12 36 5 29 101 279

PacUicDivisioa L.A. Lakers 37 11 .771

.400 13>^

Portland Phoenix L.A. Clippers SeatUe Golden State

29 24 20 28 18 32 17 33 15 37

.547 lOVi .417 17 .360 20 340 21 .288 24

Edmonton Calgary Los Angele Vancouver Winnipeg

14 33 12 36 .

SmythcDivitiM 37 n ' 24 22 17 29 17 27 17 33

80 285 219 54 225 206

40 192 258

41 192 212 39 200 257

Thursday's Games Atlanta 100, Indiana 85 Detroit 111, Washirigton 109,01 Philadelphia 111, Cleveland 103 Milwaukee 117, Chicago 97 LA. Lakers 117, Houston 95 Denver 100. San Antonio 95 Utah 119, New York 101 Phoenix 116, LA. Clippers 104 Sacramento 115, SeatUe 106 DalUs 115, Portland 111

Sundays Game AU-Star Game at Dallas, 1:30p.m.

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Detrmt at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Houston, 8;30p.m. Dallas at San Antonio, 8;30p.m. L.A. Lakers at Goldm Shate, 10

Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Eioston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Washington at Poiwnd, 10:30 p.m.

Utah at Seattle, 10;30p.m.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Alfred 79, St. Lawrence 65 Brown 76, Penn 72 Buffalo 106, Geneseo St. 71 Coppin St. 85, Bethune<k)okman

Cornell 72, Harvard 51 Dartmouth 68, Columbia 64 Dist. of Columbia 96, Bowie St. 75 Drew 67, Swarthmore 65 Fairmont St. 80, Blucfteld St. 67 Geneva 78, Houghton 67 Hartford 56, C^te 35 Husson86,Bates83 Ittuca 64, Clarkson 47 N.J.Tech84,N.Y. Maritime 61 Oswego St. 68, Fredonia St. 66 Pittsburgh 85, Villanova 71 Potsdam St. 71, Bin^mton St. 51 RPI79,RochestrT%ch67 St. Francis, N.Y. 92, York, N.Y. 57 Trimly, Conn. 88, Bowdoin74 WiWan84,0>lby71 Yale 52, Princeton 47

SOUTH

Chris. Newport 77, N.C.-Greensboro6l Clark, Ga. 95, Morris Brown74 Emory k Henry 75, Hampden-SydneyiO Flonda Intl. 67, Columbus 59 Greensboro 70, Va. Wesleyan54 Lee 91, Militan 78 Liberty Baptist 58, Pitt.-Johnstown 51 Lynchburg 73, Maryville, Tenn. 61 Palm Beach AUantic 97, Clearwater (3insUan 68 Sewanee 78, Rose-Hulman 71 Warner Southern 83, Heritage 82

Winston-Salem 77, U vingstone 76 MIDWEST Black Hills St. 78, Sioux Falls 69 Central 59, WUliam Penn 46 (]oe90,niinoisCkill.76 Dubuque 63, Wartburg S3 Empmia St. 74, Kearney St. 62 FonHays St. 79, Washburn 67 Huron 9l Dakota St. 69 Indiana Tech 91 Jnd.-S. Bend SO John Brown 83, Park 63 Knox92,Grinnell82 BlUlikin 86, Elmhurst 65 Minn-Duluth 74, SW MinnesoU 80 Mo. Southern 90, Mo. Westem81 Neb.-Omaha 75, Mankato St. 63 Northern St. 99, Bemidji St. 86 Pittsburg St. 89, Wayne St., Neb.

Roosevelt 79, Illinois Tech 68 Simpson, Iowa 82, U. Iowa 73 S. DakoU Tech 110, Dakoto Wesleyan 94 Wis -PUttevUle 96, Wis.-La Croase

Wis.-Stevens Pt. 72, Wis.-Superior

Wis.-Stout 72, Wis.-Oshkosh67 Wis.-Whitewater 79, Wis -Rivo-Falls 58

FAR WEST Alaska-Ancborage 63, E. Montana

Azusa Pacific 135, Wassuk 72 Boise St. 67, Weber St . M Cal Poly-SLO 75. Cal Poly-Pomona66,OT Coll. of I(laho 80, W. Oregon 77 Concordia, Ore., 102, E.OWgon 88 Denver 64, SanUFe 63 Fort Lewis 67, Wedtem St. 66

SEATTLE--

to tennt with Roy Thonas, I onaone-yearcoinact.

-Signed to ooe-

ronucwiavf, nraiciii>j.w

Hayward St. 61, ChicoSL 47 I(hdio73JdahoSt.66,'^ Loyola, Calif. 67, San

Montana 73, N. Arizona 71 Nev.-Reno74, Montana St. 73 N. Colorado^. 80, St. Cloud St. 68 Northridge St. 623, Cal-Dominguei Hills59 .

NW Nazarene 101, Columbia Christian 65 Oregon Tech 103, Warner Pacific

^Pepperdine 105, St. Marys, Calif.

Rocky Mountain 72, Carroll, Mont.

San Francisco 76, (tonz^ 73 SanU Clara 74. Portlands W.Baptist7I,S.OrMon63 W. Montana 73, N. Montana 72 Whitman 82, Willamette 73

Transactions

By The Assoctoted PrcM

ATLANTA Bi David Palmer, year contract.

FOOTBALL

BAirM!..-

offensive coonfinator, to ipeeial aasistant.

DENVER BRONCOS-Slgned Richard Masiie, wide re^v^ Scott Stankavage, quarterba^ and BiULobenstein,defin|^(nd._ GREEN BAY PACKERS--Naaied Tbm Coughlin paailBca^ receiven coach and Georfaftfcik ouarterliMkt CfittCn.

SEAHAWI^Named Steve Moore offenaivecoonlbiator.

COLLEGE BRANDEIS-Named Kevin OBrten men'a head baakethall coach and Bob Brannum cow-dinator of dub tportf emcttw at the end of the leaaao.

TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO-An-

Larry Gatewood interiai bead coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By neAaaodoled Prcas CoRegeBaikcfbMI Mens

Winston-Salem Stole 77, Liv-SwB^iro College 70, Vligiaia

^Ham^9i Ehabcth Oty Stole

North (^diu-Wilmingtan 71, RichnMod43

RichinMdMK*NorS*"i^^

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SAy-A.CENTEREgSgEr

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M WIi MUTIM ANY ADWRT1SEP GROCERY FEATUIE mCE IN 0)^ Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli Bakery & Continuity Bonus Hems. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With Ybu. We Will Match Like Hems or Equal Quality

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f SIME i lU lb. ^BL? bag

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Chunk Light Tuna

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Air Force Suspends Charter Airline s Contract

, SSK . ASSKSffi Sr SlSS" ^

By SANDY JOHNSON . Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force on Saturday temporarily suspended its contract with Arrow Air^ whcse charter fli^t last Dec. 12 crashed in Newfoundland and killed 248. U.S. soldiers returning home for Christmas.

The suspensim came after the Federal Aviation Administration announced it has discovered unapproved, foreign-supplied spare parte m 10 planes operated by the small charter airline, more than half of its flC0t

Thie FAA said unapproved spare parte were found in DC-8s, the sanae aircraft that crashed on takeoff in Newfoundland.

The FAA in effect grounded the 10 planes in question until the unapproved parte are replaced. The Air Force went further, suspending military passenger flights indefinite!]' and military cargo flights Tuesday.

The Miami-based airline has contracts with the Air Force totaling m(re than $20 million.

Arrow spiAesman Robin Matell said Saturday called the FAA action totally incomprehensible because all airlines - laree and small -operating outside tM United States use these same parte.

The FAA had previously given us permission to use these parte, which were certified by an FAA-approved repair station in Europe, he said.

However, MateU said, the airline agreed to change the parte quickly and expects to have all planes flying

by early next week.

Matell also said that the parte in three of the DC8s already had been changed, so that those planes woulwt be affected by the groun-But FAA spokesman Bob _ I said Saturday evening that Arrow would have to provide the government with proof of the corrections before flying them and he did

not know if Arrow had done so S^-day.

Today the U.S. Air Force curtailed Arrow ^ military contract passenger fU^te until such time as the results of an ongoing FAA inspection are known and reviewed, ttie Air Force said in a statement.

The FAA said the unapproved parte were found in inspections within the last two days.

The inspections were paH of an FAA special investigation announc^ in January of all airlines involved in military charter work.

In light of the accident in Newfoundland, we certainly felt it was important to take a very close lodt at all military charter operations, said FAA spokesman Stephen Hayes.

The action against Arrow Air, which could result in heavy fin^, was ttie first stemming from the investigation, Hayes said.

Canadian investigators have yet to announce their findings on the cause

of the Gander crash that killed members of the 101st Airborne Division who were returning to Fort Campbell, Ky., from duty in the Mideast. The tragedy sparked House subcommittee hearings last week at which congressmen questioned whether Arrow should continue under government contract until ccmcems about its performance and safety record were answered.

However, as late as Friday, the Air Force was denying any action would be taken against the airline.

Ott Saturday, the Air Force said that as a precautionary measure, it was temporarily curtailing Arrow Airs operations until the full ramifications of the foreign-simplied parte issue are understood and resolved.

Arrow was scheduled to fly six flints for the Air Force throu^ 'Diesday, Col. Pete Sloan said. He did not know the extent of Arrows contract beyond that period.

Hayes said Arrow unamved parte a airplane from Iberia European airline. ,

A total of 68 spare parte in 10 aircraft - all of them DC8s - have been identified. These parte range from valves and pumps to actuators and brake pads. The use of these parte does not necessarily reduce safety. However, it is essential that each in an aircraft meet FAA stan-

Because Arrow does not have the proper documentation for the spare parts which were obtained from a

foreign supplierthe FAA cannot be immediately assured that these parts meet FAA certification requirements, the FAA said.

Hayes said FAA officials met Friday with Arrow management, and the airline agreed to cease using the 10 planes until the parte were replaced.

Hayes said it was difficult to say how long the planes would be out of service, noting that some of them were overseas. In the case of some (rf the planes, I believe it could be a very snort period of time a few days, he said.

Computerized Trading Causes Disturbing Trend On Market

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.

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street ended the week with another record high under its belt, but some traders are disturbed by what they call the growing effect of computerized buying and selling programs that influence stock prices without regard to economic fundamentals that historically have shaped the maiket.

These programs, used by a few big brokerage houses, automatically sell quality stocks and buy stock futures when the stock price exceeds the futures price, and automatically buy stocks and sell the futures when the k price , e.The no matter what.

Instead of the loud, raucous rallies or selloffs that most outsiders envision when thinking of the stock exchange floor, these mass transactions happen in sterile, silent rooms between pre-programmed cpnmuters.

Whats more, some traders argue, such automated buy-sell [UDgrams bear no relation to a stocks actual value and can hurt investors who play the market based on what they believe the stock is worth.

The big swings of the Dow Jones industrial average, which has risen more than 300 points since late September, are partly attributed by some Wall Street analysts to the

stock price falls below the futures price. The investors therefore profit

automated buy-sell programs, because they are activated at the same time and greatly increase the number of shares traded.

This is something thats happened only lately. Its surprising the number of people who arent aware its going on, said John J. Smith of Fahnestock and Co., a Wall Street investment firm. Its really had the most profound effect on the swings on the market which weve never had before.

Believers and non-believers in these computerized transactions agree that at least part of the Dow Jones industrial averages record 39.10-p(Hnt plunge Jan. 8 was linked to a mass of sell-program orders activated by the computers.

Likewise, they say a surge of orders from buy-programs last Monday contributed to the indicators 23.28-point surge, and played a role in some seesaw market behavior during the course of the week.

These programs trade hour by hour, day by ctey. This is goina on aU

the time, said Michael Metz, an analyst with Oppenheimer & Co., a New York investment firm. They

tend to exaggerate moves once they are under way.

On the strength of a 42.43-point wedkly rise, the Dow Jones industrial average finished at a new closing high of 1,1613.42, the third record set in the week and the 25th record high since the rally began in late September 1985.

Other readings for the week showed the New York Stock exchange composite index up 1.58 at 123.71, and the American Stock Exchange market value index up 1.70 at 245.57. Volume on the Big Board averaged 149.16 million shares a day, com-paured with 146.36 million shares a day the week before.

Some investment brokers who do not have comiwterized buy-sell programs complain it is becoming increasingly difficult to compete against the large brokers that use the programs because tt^y can make the value of a particular stock deceptive--ly high or low.

If I go out there and smell a sell MDgram, I wont buy, said a trader for the Minneapolis investment firm of Piper Jaffray & Hopwood Inc., who spoke on the condition he would not be identified.

If I were the public, I wouldnt want to be in this market, he said. Im afraid this is going to continue. Im afraid youre going to see violent moves in mis market, with unquestionably large volume.

Others say the lai^e swings in the Dow Jones industrial average are less worrisome because the indicator is now such a large number. Last months record drop, for example, represented only a tiny percentage of the overall average. A drop of 20 points in the Dow now is like 10 points a few years ago, said Robert Colby, an analyst with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. in New York. He disputed the argument that the programs influence the market.

For 15 minutes up to half a day I think the programs can be a dominant force, he said. But there is no effect on long-term trends.

Some analysts see the programs as an innovation that eventually will lose attractiveness because they are getting more popular.

Thats the history of markets, Colby said. Something is profitable for awhile, then as more people do it, it becomes less profitable.

Tobacco

Products

Restricted

RICHMOND (AP) - A store clerk who knowingly sells cigarettes or chewing tobacco to a minor would face up a year in jail and a $1,000 fine under a bill passed by the Virginia Senate.

The bill sponsored by Sen. Madison E. Marye, D-Montgomery, was approved on a 30-9 vote Friday after two floor amendments that would have weakened it were killed.

The bill would make the intentional selling of tobacco products to people under age 18 a Class I misdemeanor.

Sen. Clarence A. Holland, D-Virginia Beach, offered an amendment that would have applied the criminal sanction to parents who allowed their children to obtain smoking materials.

But Marye opposed the change as an effort to weaken the measure, and Sen. Howard P. Anderson, D-Halifax, said Hollands move was intended to give the bill the shad treatment.

A parent cannot follow a minor around 24 hours a day and aggressively prevent the minor from purchasing cigarettes, said Sen. Wiley F. Mitchell, R-Alexandria.

Hollands amendment failed on a 29-10 vote.

Sen. Richard L. Saslaw, D-Fairfax, then offered an amendment to reduce the criminal penalty to a Class III misdemeanor, which carries a maximum $500 fine with no jail term.

I believe the penalty is too severe, said Sen. William E. Fears, D-Accomack. You cant separate those ages when they come in there. Its bad enough on beer.

He said it would be unfair to place a store clerk under threat of jail when a person convicted of possessing a small amount of marijuana faces a smaller penalty.

But Sen. Joseph V. Gartlan Jr., D-Fairfax, said the marijuana possession comparison was unfair. The proper comparison, he said, would be to look at the penalty for selling marijuana.

Saslaws amendment failed on a voice vote.

Maryes bill was opposed by Sen. Edward E. Willey, D-Richmond.

You cant legislate morals. Willey said.

Millions Waiting To Be Claimed In Mississippi

By JOHN DINGMAN Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - 'There are millions of dollars in unclaimed funds in Mississippi, just waiting for Southerners to claim their share.

The funds, estimated at as much as $4 million, were left in bank accounts, savings and loans, insurance companies, credit unions and similar institutions in the state by people who forgot about them, or died without withdrawing the money.

State Treasurer Bill Cole is the official entrusted with custody of the funds, and he is proud of the fact that the money always will be available to the rightful owners.

In the past, he has said, unclaimed and dormant accounts in financial and other institutions were either charged off to the institution with the owner or heirs losing their rights to the property.

In some states, the money becomes government property after a set period of time. But in Mississippi, the cash will be held indefinitely until it is claimed.

Right now, some 600 claims are pending, says Elizabeth Booth, the administrative assistant who handles the funds. They range from a few doUars to one as large as $15,000.

That developed when someone recognized one of the names on the list of unclaimed accounts, and tipped off the family living in a neighboring state. The account holder had died, Ms. Booth said, and now we have ten heirs claiming the money.

They thought the man had nothing, and suddenly they find out he had $15,000 in the bank, she said.

And, she said, the heirs will share in the money once they have established the claim.

They have come up with a will naming them as the inheritors, and are in the process of proving they are the legitimate heirs.

Ms. Booth says the Treasurers Office tries to handle the claims quickly, but she admits it can be a long process.

Frequently when people write, they do not include the necessary in

formation, such as account and bank recorite, insurance policies or wills.

That means a letter of inquiry from the state, and still more correspondence from the claimant.

But we will go the extra mile to try to solve the case, she says.

She is proud of the fact that the office never has had anyone dispute a payment after it has been made, claiming it was given to the wrong person. And she is happy that there is no time limit on the claims.

When I am dead and gone, the money will still be there, she said.

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5-. iBusiness Notes

Th Dlly Rllector.ewenvllte. N.C.

Sunday. Frtruwy 9.1986 B.1^

Sammy Sales Award

GreenvUle resident Billy C. Ellis of Ouriiain Ufe InsuraiKe Co. was oamed outstanding sales person for 1985 at the 27th annual distinguished sales awards program recently held in Ralei^. He was awarded the Sammy^ trophy by Sales and MarfcetiM Executives International.

A 32nd degree Mason, Scottish Rite, Ellis is a member of the Moose Lodge and past president and lifetime member of NALU. He is a member of Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Employment Rises

Selected North Carolina business indicators showed that non-agricultural employment rose 1.9 percent over the same period last year. However, the textile and apparel industry feU 2.2 percent, according to the N.C. Employment Security Commission.

Record Earnings

Carolina Freight Corp. has announced record earnings for the fourth quarter of 1985.

Net earning increased 19.4 percent and total revenue amounted to an 11.6 percent increase over last years figures. The company projects that capital expenditures will amount to about $70 million, with $49 million going to equipment and $21 million for terminals. The company is headquartered in Cherryville.

Eguez was named president of the group.

Evelyn Darden was named vice president, Sara Krome, treasurer; Linda McGehee, communicatimis; Cheryl Fisher, newsletter, and Katherine Vinson and Louise Down-rograms.

group meets each Thursday. Fw more information, call Cheryl Fisher at 355-7850.

New Subsidiary

First Wachovia Corp., a parent company of First Atlanta Coip. and the Wachovia Corp., has received approval from the Federal Reserve Board to conduct securities activities through a new subsidia^. First Wachovia Brokerage Service Corp. The brokerage services at the two banks will continue, said John G. Medin Jr., First Wachovias chief executive officer.

Earnings Increase

First Unions Corporations capitalization increased more than 150 percent last year, placing the company 12 among all others in the country, according to the American Banker newspaper. Capitalization is the number of common shares outstanding multiplied by the mai^et price at a given time, the report said. First Union Corp. is headquarted in Charlotte.

CWI Members Meet

Ralph Autry of the Greenville Credit Bureau spoke on credit clinics at a Greenville. Credit Women International meeting.

New WN President

The 1986 officers for Womens Network, a group that proniotes the Sessional status of women in Pitt ity, has announced that Patty

New Superintendent

Robert L. Stambaugh of Mar-tinsburg, W.Va., has been appointed plant superintendent of Jackscm & Beil Printing Co. Inc., according to Jim Jeffords, an official of the company. Stambaugh was a former planning and scheduling manager for Doubleday and Co. of Maryland.

Jackson & Bell Printing Co. is one of the major printing firms of its kind

in North and South Carolina, Jeffords said, and is one of ti oldest businesses in the state. Its subsidiary, Tar Heel Business Forms, was established in 1967.

Income Increases

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. has announced improved sales and earnings for the fourth quarter and year ended Dec. 31,1965. Net earnings for the year totaled $586.1 million, a 2 percent increase from 1984. Net income was reported at $13.1 million.

Francis X. Larkin, president and chief operatii^ officer of the company, said both home furnishings divisions contributed to the increase for the period.

Associates Join Firm

Greenville resident Janet Bowser, owner of Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, has annmmced the addition of two employees to the firm.

Kathy Webster, a former public relations officer for the Camelot subdivision, is a member of Beta Sigma Sorority. She and her husband, Fred, reside in Greenville.

Harold W. Cutler of 517 Crestline Blvd. has also joined the firm. He holds a bachelors degr^ in economics and business adni^tration, and comes to th office with 20 years experience in farm real estate, investment and land management. He and his wife, Carolyn, have three children. Cutler will assume duties with commercial real estate.

Certified Welders

Sam D. Pike and Titus D. Roberts of Roberts Welding Contractors Inc. have received national certificates as certified welding inspectors by the American Welding Society.

ESC Recovers $962,202 In Jobs Insurance Fraud

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission office, reports that during 1985, $962,202 was recovered statewide for the unemployment insurance fund. T1 state scored a 92.6 percent recovery from 102 convic-ticHisfw fraud.

In Pitt County, we had 13 fraud cases with a 100 percent conviction rate, Hannan said. The money value of recovery in Pitt County could not be established as the state office does not break down the recovery of funds by individual coun

ties.

North Carolina ranks fourth na-tionally in prosecution of unemployment insurance fraud. North Carolina will prosecute for any amount, from $1 up, Hannan said.

Filing for unemployment insurance and thereafter committing fraud is deemed a misdemeanor. A person committing fraud could receive two years imprisonment plus $1,000 in fines for each week of benefits received through fraud.

Each North Carolina county is

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7S8-3421

756-2772

Visits Mexico Resort Box 18477, Washington, D C., 20036. Officer Named

served by members of the fraud investigation unit. The two categories in which fraudulent claims are filed are those who return to work and continue filing and those who work part time and do not report all of their earnings each week.

We now have methods to learn of full or part-time earnings, Hannan said. Money that pays for unemployment benefits to unemployed workers is from a fund that is maintained through taxes paid by the employers of North Carolina.

Ginger Longino, owner of Travel Express Travel Agency, recently returned from a familiarization tour of Mexicos western coastal and islaiHl cities from Pimrto Vallarta to Manzanillo.

Travel Express is a full-service travel agency located on Charles Street.

Pink Car Awarded

Ann Brown of Greenville was awarded use of a new vehicle for her recent achievements with Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., according to a spck:esman of ti Dallas-ba^ company. Ms. Brown is an independent sales director who won the free use of the car by leading her sales unit to exceed a certain level during a six-month qualification period.

She joined ti firm in June 1981 and bbcame sales director in September.

Top Production

Jim Bengala, Leon Smith, Hugh Thompson and Brenda Humienny, registered representatives of the GreenvUle Office of IDS/American Express Inc., reported a record total weighted production for 1985 of more than $6 mUlion - the high^t production ever for an office in eastern North Carolina.

Greenville Leader

The GreenvUle Regional Agency of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., under the leadership of manager Max R. Joyner Sr., led aU total production of new life insurance sales in 1985. BUly C. White was named Leading Agent, and ended the year in 13th place among the companys 900 representatives.

Astronaut Fund

The National Association of Independent Life Brokerage Agencies has announced the establishment of the American Astronaut Society Trust Inc. According to a report by tl company, the non-profit fimd was begun, in tribute to those who have borne the unique risks of space exploration.

Contributions may be made to American Astronaut Security Trust Inc., Madison National Bank, P.O.

Revenue Increases

Revenue for Kenan Transport Co., Chapel HUl, increased one percent for the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31, 1985. Net income, which was down 3 percent, was reported at $717,000. Year-end revenue increased 7 percent and net income increased 2 percent.

Free Temporary Help

Kelly Services of GreenvUle, a temporary help firm, is donating 32 free employment hours to local nonprofit organizations in the area. To qualify, non-profit organizations smuld make their request by March 3. The four winning orpanizations will be announced during KeUyweek, March 16-22.

The Greenville office is located on Arlington Boulevard and the tele-lUne number is 355-7850.

Gastonia resident Laura A. EUis was named marketing officer for Planters Bank, officials said. Ms. EUis received her bachelors degree in business administrati(m from the' University of North Carotina at Chapel Hill, and she is a certified trainer in bank customer relations. She is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Tar-Riverfest committees, the United Way and the Junior League of

' mrnmmmmmmm

Josephs *

Fast Senice-90% Of All ServU ^ I Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business | Hours. Specialising In Repairing I IBM Typewriters. 355-2723 J

kcm nd place ad on lypawrilec b ^

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jprmmmmmmmmmm

" loin Wealth Getters'

Lmm mmt and phom numbor |

355-7470

TAX PREPARATION

Paul W. White

ATTORNEY at LAW &

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Business & Individual Returns 1116 West Third Street Ayden, N.C. 28513

(919) 746-2078

'i.

Home Cleaners InCa

1501 Dickinson Ava. Owned And Operated By Jlp*

...........Apo^Z^^Evary Day

Our Own Suede 8i Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

Shirts

LAUNDERED....................

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

B mrnmmmmmmm C^PONa mmmmmm mjm

-GOOD- WEEKOF - H"

IQ Monday thra Thursday FEB. 9,1986

OFF '.Hi

ALL DRY Hi

cleaning K

20%

(EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Bo With Clothing When Brought In

We Salute Our Greenville Regional Agency

Leading Agency for 1985

Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC

Regional Agency Manager

We congratulate Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC, Manager, and his associates of the Greenville Regional Agency of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company on being the Companys Leading Agency in new life insurance sales during 1985.

This is the 6th year that the Greenville Regional Agency has attained this position of leadership among all Agencies of Jefferson Standard in 32 states, coast-to-coast.

Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC, is Manager of our Greenville Regional Agency which serves 25 Eastern North Carolina counties. Division Offices within the Greenville Regional Agency are: Greenville Division, Daniel A. Hewitt, III, CLU, Regional Agency Supervisor; Goldsboro Division, Herbert H. Howell, CLU, ChFC, Manager; New Bern Division, Dale L. Elks, Manager; Wilson Division, Ray 0. Harrell, Jr., Manager.

We are proud to recognize all the members of our Greenville Regional Agency for their accomplishments in 1985 which adds further prestige to their long standing record of continued leadership.

Greenville

Max R Joyner.

CLU, ChFC Reg Agency Mgr Daniel A Hewitt, III. CLU

Reg Agency Supv Phillip A, Lewis, CLU A Dudley Maxwell, Jr Max Ray Joyner, Jr J Stanley Teague

Belhaven

Glayde C Linton

Elixabeth City

John F Bowers Gwen R Hedgepeth Ray S. Jones, Jr.

Farmville

Edwin C. Newton

Qoldaboro

Naw Barn

Tarboro

Herbert H. Howell,

DaleL Elks

Carol J Autry

CLU, ChFC

Div. Mgr

Div Mgr

Sherman A. Fields

Trenton

Milton s. Clark. Jr.

Danny L. Milter

Miriam D Foy

Louise S. Powell

B Frank Parrish

Lee Summerlin. Jr

Lola M Thomas

Wilson

Frances F. Williams

J. Seawell Williams

Ray 0 Harrell Jr

P. Lawson Withers

Div Mgr

Nawport

William R Baskerville, III

Qrlmesland

John Holcomb

W T Hinnant

Minnie Mae Smith

Will W Woodard Jr

Plymouth

CLU

Kinaton

Jeanette H Baur.

Thomas E Clark.

CLU

Windsor

CLU, ChFC

Joseph B Cherry

Billy C. White

Rocky Mount

J F Hoggard. Ill CLU

Linda J Woodell

Marshall E Boykin S D Fuller

LaOranga

Roger W McCausland G Thomas Pate, Jr Josiah P Vick, CLU

Edward C Denmark

.U'llp.Min bl.iml.im III ItiHuMmt' CnmiM'iy G'm>nst)OiO MC A Ji'llftbon Mikit Cu'iiP'i"'

Greenville Regional Agency 110 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC (919) 752 2923

JlinRFSOn

B-16 Th> Daily Reflector. Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 9.1986

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK lAP) - Ntw York Stack Exdwngt trading for Hie mk setactad

Amax AfflHat 1.10 AfnAgr

Avnti

Avon

Aydin

BkrIntI

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AMR nimsoiA m so +3ta ARX 13 S43 Mta 13ta 14'.^+1 ASA 2a 3090 404k 3Mli 37%-3% AZP 2.72 7 11579 27 26 2'/i-ta

AWLab 1.40 1011347 49% 47% 40'^ ta AatnLf 2.44 10 25337 57% 55% 54%+ % AlrPrd 1.4 15 3402 71% 40% 71%+ % AllkAir .14 7 4455 10% 17% 10%+1% Alcan .00 20902 u32%% 31%+%

AlcoStd 1.24 17 1272 30 34 37%+1%

Algint 1.40 2139 17% 14% 17%+ %

AllgPw 2.70 10 3942 u34% 34% 34 +1 AI^n1.00 10 30377 u40% 47 40%+1%

Ali^ 2.32 9 5099 u73% 7049 71%+ %

AllllCh 1374 4% 4% 4%- %

Alcoa 1.20 x20l12u44%41%44%+2%

21207 13% 12% 12%- % 23599 24%d22% 23%-% 1403 1% 1% l%- %

ABrand4.0S 9 3050 49% 47% 49%+2%

AmCan 2.90 15 12340 U74% 45% 74 +0% ACyan 1.90 23 10401 u42% 57% 42%+2% AEIPw 2.24 10 x30407 25% 23% 24%-% AmExp 1.34 17 42244 u40% 54% 59%+3 AFatnlk .a 20 x3702 u37%35% 34%+ % AHofflt 3.10 15 X14551 u49% 47% 40%+2% Amrtdl 4.40 10 5545 Ull1% 107 100%-1% AlnGrp .44 24 7144 u124% 114% 119%+2% AmMol 5332 3 2% 2%

AmSId 1.40 71 0009 40% 39% 39%-% AmStar J4 13 2315 44% 44% 44%+1% ATIT 1.20 14 152037 22 21 21%-%

Anwtak 1 17 934 20% 27 27%- %

Amoco 3.30b 034917 54% d53% 54%-% AMP .72 39 21324 039% 34% 39%+2% Anacmp 1444 3% 3% 3%

Anchor 1.40 1309 25% 23% 24 -1%

AnhtUSI 0015x15S90 42%4l% 41%+1% Anthny .44b 9 52 14% 14% 14%+ % ArchDn 14b 14 x2l437 27% 25% 24%- % Armco 7422 10% 9 9%-1%

ArmWIn 1.30 \1 x3292i44%44% 44%+1% Atareo 3590 21 20 20%

AihlOII 1 JO 0 X5721 30% 34% 34%- % AldOG 11.40 13x10133 41% 37% 39%-2% AtlRich 4 37045 52% 49% 52%- %

AlloCp 314 15% 13% 15%+ %

Auoat JO 34 7741 27 23% 24%-2%

AVEMC .40 15 315 39% 37% 30%+ %

.40 14 4075 30% 35% 30%+2%

.50 41 0707 30% 34% 30 +2%

2 13040 20% 27 20%+ %

17 1000 20% 10% 20%+!%

- -#-.92 12 9507 15% 14% 14'%-% 2402 2% 2% 2%+ % BallyMf .20 9043 u19% 17% I0%+1%

BallyPk 191024u10% 14% I7%+% BltGEsl.70 93047 25% 24% 25%+ % BncOn lOOb 13 x4313 u20% 24% 27%+3%

BkNY 2.20 0 1430 52% 50% 51%

BnkAm 27235 12% 12 12'%-%

Bausch .70 15 4515 34% 33% 34%+ % BaxtTr .37 44 20059 14 15% 15%-%

BaalCo 1.00 12 37003 45% 44% 45%+1% Bacor .20 74 1502 14% 13% 14 - % vjBakar 424 1% 1% 1%+ %

BalHwl .42 II 3902 35% 33% 34 + % BallAtl 4.00 10 7002 u112 1M 100%-!% BallSou 3.04 10 25757 40% 47% 47%-1% BanfCp 2 13 1047 51% 49% S0%- % Ban^ 1917 4% 4 4

BaitPd .24 147 1013 14% 13% 13%-% BalhStI 14571 10% 17% 10%+ % Bavarly .32 14 20779 35% 33% 34%-% BlackO .44 10 13050 22 21% 21%

BIkHRsIJO 92914 040% 30% 39%+% Baaing sl.20 13 x44371 4% 45% 40 + % BahtC 1.90 144430 51 40% 40%+ %

Bordm $1.52 14x5701 53% 51 53+%

BorgWa .94 13 21242 u20 24% 24%+2 BotEd 3.44 9 1430 44% 45% 45%-% BrittM 1.00 14 20921 44% 41% 43%+1% BritPt 2JI1a 7 1030 31% X% 30%-1% Bmtwk 1.12 12 0054 054% 49% 55%+5% Bmtwwi lo27% 27% 27% Borlind 1J4 57 2423 o34% 32% 33%-% BrlNtti 1.40 9 10714 073% 71% 72%+% Borrgh 2.40 13 17735 o71 47% 49%+2%

- C-C -

CBS 3 2427 115 113% 114'%- %

CIGNA 2.40 X 22924 70 44 40%+3%

CNW 3497 25% 23% 24%-%

CPC Ini 2. 10 4941 u54% 51% 52%+ % CRSS .34 13 x9l 14 13% 14 + %

CSX 1.14 252X 035% 33% 35%+1%

Caaiar 15 21271 ol7% 14% 17%+1% CRLkg M 4194 21% 19% '4-1% CamSp $1X 15 X40 49% 47% %+!% C^its .XX 1954 221 214% 2X +5%

Caringg .40 03 0%d0% 0%-%

CarPw 2.40 0 04o31% X% X'%-% Carrol .10 14 421 7% 4% 4%- %

CartHw I.X 210473 35% 32% 34%+1%

CattICk 2497 015 14% I4%-%

CahpT . 24 24722 047% 44% 47%+2% Calama4.M 13 2700 0175% 144 172 +5% Can$oW2.l4 0x12572% M% X%-% CnIIPS 1.44 11 4941 u21% 21 21%+ %

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ChatPn 2 13 13554 41% 39% 4I%+1% Chavm 2.X 0 x34972 X X X'/k-% ChlPnT 40e 12 402 23% 21% 22 - % ChritCr 425 422 X% 55''i X%+ % Chrytir 1 3 34979 u40% 45% 40%+2% Clriity .10 17 4925 X% M% %+2% CHIcre 2.M 7 52153 % X% 47%-l% Clarkl 1.10 2170 X% M% M%-1%

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CmbEn 1 4344 32% 31 31%+ %

Comdra 4 30597 7%d4% 4 - % CmwE 3 7 27740 31% % 31'/i+1% Cornial 1.x 12 11574 X% 35% 37%+2 ConiEd 2.40 10 0579 041 40% 40%+

CniNG 2.44 10 1915 40 45% 47 +1%

ContPw 7014 11% 10'.-} 10%+ % CntlCp 2.40 42 91Xu50% 47'k 40%+1% ContTel I.M 9 13702 u27%X% 27%+1% CtOata 0393 20% 19% 19% Coo^ 1.52 17 7474 049% 44% 40 +1 ComGI 1.40 X 3901 m 44% 49%+ % CrwnCk 14 1X2 05% 02% 04 -I CrwZal I X70o45% 43 43%+%

ComEn 2.X 10 1543 74 73 75%+2%

CortW I X X Xo47% 44% 47%+1

- 0-D-DanaCp1.1l12445o32%X X +1% DartKr 11.x 13 14852 43% 41% 43 +1% DataGn 9941 44% 41% 44 +1% Oayco .24 10 1942 20% 19% 20%+1%

.X 17X070 44% 40% 41%-4 2XXXo21% X% 21%+ % 1 42 7X4 20% 27% X - % I 11 13244 45% 43% 44%+l% 1.40 7 1X53 17% 17 17%- %

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DatEd

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE Issues Consohdaled Trading Friday, Feb. 7 Volume Shares 160,355,740

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW X)NES 30 INDUSTRIALS

1m2.43' fb.3-7 1

[mw >ow ^CLOsio]

J.3.42 il.5W.12 !l.613.42

NYSE Index 123.71

0.57

S AP Comp 214.56

f 1.09

Dow Jones Ind 1.613.42

+ 12.73

1250 1/^n . N 0

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly talat, high, low, doting prjc and net

^ ^

^ 1WAT&T .............................................15,X8.70oT 21 21%- ft

% X% Exxon.......................................................9J24JOO a 41% - %

03% 44% GMot....:.......

150% 117% IBM..............

17% 9%PhilPli......

34% 24% Mobil... 10% 4%PSInd..

X% 24% Raynin i 9% 4 PanAffl..

44% % Motarla.........

41% 31% Saart.............

55% 40 CHicrp...........

12% 4%Ea$tAir..........

X% X%Goodyr..........

40% X Texaco...

.7340X0 74% n% 74%+2% 7343,2X 157% 151 155%+ 5%

..................7,1X,700 10% 9% 10 - %

.....................:....J,900,200 % 27% X%- %

..........................4337,200 9% 7% 9 - %

...........................4,29X700 X% X %+ 1%

............................5J54J00 9% 0% 9%+ %

............................5JX.70O 44% % 44 +4%

X204.200 40% X% 40%+ %

...X215J00 % 44% 47%- 1% ..5444300 7 4% 4%+ %

X% 10%SouthCo.. X 21% USStaal...

..541I.X0 X% 32% X%+ % ..A94XSOO X% X 24%- 1% ...4307,1X 22% 21% X%+ %

..4301X0 23% 21% X -1

43% %Schlmb..

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21% 12% TaxOGt.......................................................imWO M ' W+: J

53% 37% Boeing t.....................................................43J7,1X 40% 45% X + %

Fairchd .X 4M 9% 9% 9%-%

Fairfd .X 11 094 11% 10% lift- ft

Fadert We 9 944 4 5% 5%

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FWachn 1ll3IMu39% 35% +2% FleatEn .44 1344K X% X U%+ ft FIghtSf $ .14 143704 24 21% X -1%

FlaPrg 2.X 97025uX% 32% Xft+ % FlwGen 9X 4% 5% 4ft+ ft

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FrptMc IX 10107 14% d15ft 15%- % Fruehl .X 7XXu M% Xft-1

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GanEl 2.X 15349u75 71 74%+3%

GnHout . 131 11 10% 10%+ ft

Gninst .IS 15451 21 10% X%+l%

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Halbtn 1.M12213 24%dXft Xft-ft Harlndt .40 X 045 u40ft 37% 40 +2% HrpRw s .40 14 IX 21% 20% 21%+ % Harris . 19 7740 X% Xft X +1% HaclaM .X XX 15ft 13% 14ft-1 Helimn .40a 13 20M 21% 20% 21 - % Heinz s . 149047 X% 31ft 31%+ % Harculs IX 149455 39% 30% %+ % Harshy 1. 151955 u55% Xft-53 +% HewlPk .XX3MXu43% ft 42ft+2% Holiday 1 139043 u42% % %+% HollyS 140 151 117% 113 117%+ % Hmitke X 74 4X7 25% X% M%-1% Honwall 2131910 75% 77%+1%

HCA X 9X110 X% Xft X%+% Hotllns 210 1Xu21% X% 21%+lft Houilnt 1.01 11 142X 44% 41% 43ft+ ft Houind 2.44 721211 U % %+ ft HughTI .9.141 3747 12 lift lift- % Human .74 1414941 31% 30% 31%+1

- I-I -

1C Ind 1.44 139442 39ft X 30%+!% IRTPrsl. 7 393 14% 14 14ft- ft

inCp 1l2 x33344 u40%X%39%+% lUInt .40 3145 14% 13% 14ft-ft

ldahoPsl.ni1l5Xu24% Xft X%-l IdealB I5X 4% 3% 3%-%

IllPowr 2.44 7 135 X% 24% 25%+ ft

ImpCh 2.Xe 7115 44% 44ft 44ft- % ImplCp 7335 10% 9% 9%-%

INCO X X24215 14% 14ft 14%+ ft

Inexco .071 5144 5ft d 3% 4%-1

KImbCI 2J2 134204 u74ft X% KnghtRdX01Wu44ft 42% Ko^ X 41 X% X% Kroger 2 11 x17975 45ft 42% - L-L -LTV 104X 4% 5%

LaarPt Xb 97tf 0 d4 LaarSg 2 11x475451% 49ft LuRnltJOlO XO W 17% LaaEnt 1.14 19 544 45% 43ft Lahmn2.ne 1773 14% 14ft LOF 1J2WX71u57% 55ft Lilly t IX 12079 u57% S3 LIkNH 2 1341WvS9% 57% Litton 1.501 114257 77% X% Lockhd 75a OXlXXft 45% Loews la 12 x7037 U42% 40% LnStar I.X 52X4 X% 31% LILCo 31114211ft 10% LaLand 1 7499 30%d27 UPac .0X15X12 Xft a LuckyS 1.14 117345 25% X Lukant JO X342 12%d11%

75 +1% 43%+ ft %-% 44%1- %

4 - ft 7%+ ft St%+2 19 +1 4S%+2% 14ft- ft %+ ft 54%+ ft 59%+1% 74%+2% 47%+1% 42%+ % 32%+ % 11 + ft Xft-2ft X + % X -1ft 12ft+ %

MDU 2.x 9 3Wu40% ft Xft+ % MGMGr J4 519 17ft 17ft 17ft+ ft Macmlt.55 10 4494 37% X% 34% AHacy 1.14 17 91 X% 43% 43%-ft Maglct 1.1X 11 1442 u50%% %+!% vIManvl 5X4 7% 7ft 7%+% MAPCO 1 113049 u39% 30% ft+ ft MarMMIX 71454 43ft 41% 4314+1 Marrlot J4 31 1837uia%l10 ia +3% /WartMt I 0190135% 33% X +1% Mateo J4 215X1 1147% 45 44%+lft

IMateyF 94 2ft 2 2ft

Maxam 410 I2% ll% 12%+1%

MayDStrIX 13349u47%43% 47ft+2ft Maytgi 15U13u45% 39% X%-2ft McDerl 1.x 14235 15%d14ft 14%- %

McDnId .14104uU%79% X +2ft McOnD 2.x 97X3 X% 74 77ft McGrH 1.52 174115 Xft 40 +1ft

McKetl2J0 141472U54 51% D%+1%

Mead 1. 15 35S4U44% 44% 4514-% Malian 2.74 OaXu Xft 9 +1% NWvlll 1J41544uS4% 0% 55%+lft March 3.X199X0U144 137% 142%+4% MarLyn X 17 x33542 % 37% M%-% MataRn 104X 2%d2ft 2%-ft MidSUtlJ3i 4 29444 12ft 11% I2ft+ ft MWE 2.74 12 x542uX 32%%+% MMM 3.U1S2Mu%% 94%+3% MinPL 3.M10X14u4S% 42ft 44%+2 Mobil 2.X 11 x490n%27% 20%-% MohkOt 20(37 1% 2 2%+ ft

Montan 2. 1540 9% 40% 49%+ ft

MonPw 2.x 44027 u34% ft %-!% Morgan 2J5 0 209Q3M 41 42%-1%

Mortan . 04XWX X +2% Motarla .44 72 54247 u44ftft 44 +4%

NCR NL Ind NWA Nako

.92 14 29tXu45ft 43% .XS13S2XuUft15 .a7445 9% 14

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NtSemi 44047 14% 12%

NavPw 2.M 10 70SuX% Oft NEngEI3.M 9 73Su55% 51% NwEnEwl 9u2Xk X% Nawmt I mt 9% a%

NIaMP 2.x 0140Uua%21% NoHkSo3.11x102u04%Uft Nortak .X 949 10% 14% NAPhll 1 1413 39% N NoaitUtlX 71X17uftl9% NIndPS 1.54 120a 11 10%

NoStPw3.52 92971 55 0%

Nortrp 1. 0 7425 44% % Norton 214x140aaftXft Norwst 1. 9x53479% % 17u5% 5

Nutrs

DiamS I.Xe xl4573 13%dll% llft-l' Digital X 2049 ultl'k 1914 1 +5 Disney 1. 09315 1'4 114 1l9>a+ft DomRt 2.U 105511 u37ft 34ft 37%+ % DowCh I X 10334Xu44%41ft ft+lft DowJn .n 21 2905 45ft '4 44%+ % Drasr X 19444 17%dis% I4ft+ % duPont 3 14 2190 44ft 43'k 44%+1 DukaP 2.M II 114u39% X4 'k+ %

DuqLt 2.U 0 12391 u17ft 17'a 17ft+ %

- E-E -

EattAir 50443 7 4'4 4%+ '4

EastGF I 3404 X'k n'k a%-1<ft

EtKod t2.20a 14 35702 50% 47ft S0%+2% Eaton 1.40 9 3024 u70% t7'j W +lft Echlins .44 17 4914Ul7% 14% 17*4+ % EmrsEI 2.74 IS 0344 uX'k 01ft 03%+2% Ensarch 1.40b 7397 21% m '/+-%

Ethyls .40l9 7043 u35'4 % M%+2ft Exdeta 1.72 11 14 tf% 45% 44%+ %

Exxon 340 0 x94245 52 40% 9 - %

- F-F -

FMC 2 9MI4 49% 40% 40'/k-% FPLGpl.% 9 13503 % Xft

IngerR 2.40 14a42u41% % 4lft+3% InldStl .91 2334 25% 24% X - ft IntHst .40 10 73 9% 9 9ft-%

2334 25% 24% X - ft

IntrIk 2.910 IX 53 52ft 52%+ ft IBM 4. 15 X73432 IPft 151 15S%+5%

IntFlav 1.14 2702 X a%+2ft IntHarv 12121 9ft 0% 9ft+ ft IntMln 2.W 7 5772 34% d3l 3l%-3ft IntPapr 2. X 104X 54% 51% 53%+1% IntNrth 2. 944X 42% 40% 41%-% Ipalco 3.U1013X 39% ft ft

JJ -

Jawlcr a 424 u21% 19ft 31%+2%

JohnJn 1. 14 X295 9 53 53'%-ft

Jostan s . 14 4U X 27% X + %

JoyMtg I.XailX X Oft Xft-%

- K-K -

Kmart 1. 1230504 9% 34% ft+l% KalsrAI .151 X72 17ft 14ft 14ft- ft

Kaneb . 152X9 5% 5% S%-% KanGE I.IO 71X74 15% 15 15%

KanPU3.l4 9 1444uft 4lft +1% Katyin 704 15% 14% 15ft- ft

KautBr .9 753u20% 10% %+1% Kalloos I 0445 u37% a% 34%-2 KarrMc 1.10 1011255 X dX 27ft- %

NYNEX4jl 9011u1Xft% -0-0-0cciPtt 2.9 5324aftdXft OhioEd 1.x 7 13944 17% 17ft OklaGE2.XI2SOXu Xft Olln 1. 240 Xft a% ONEOK 2.9 II1X1 30% aft OwanC 1. 947 ft Bft Owanlll I XIIOia X 9% .XI4X 14ft 15% - P-Q-1.74 I2050u52ft ft PacGE 1J4 01049 u20% aft PKLtg 3. 13 1945uft 47ft PkTAS.72 910075 03% 01ft PacifcplW 9 4295 32% 31% PanAm 545u9ft 0% PanhEC2.ll 11X7 35ft Xft PantPr 51 9ft 9% 2.9 1192 uX 9 2.9I19X 29% Xft

45 +1% 15ft + ft ft- ft

a + ft

X + % ft-% -% M%-1% 14%+2 33%- ft Mft+3% X

47ft-2ft

Mft+4ft lOft+lft + ft I9ft+ ft 11 + % +1 +% a +1%

29%- % 5%+ % IX

Oxford

PPG

PaPL

WhpnrSSDiiectedlRA

NO SET-UP FEE NO ANNUAL FEE ^

* Van Kamoen Merritt US Government Fund Inc Return is result of dividing anriwl-

i2ed distributions per share for one month ending January 8 1986

offering price for that month Return vanes with offering Pfce If ,o iohr

Shares may be redeemed at more or less than cost Dividends as o February

will be lowered to 15C from 16'.c This will affect the return of the fund Other

A*nu*"?ee**s*wa*^^^ *h**a* year it the maximum allowable cotilnbution is

made Reter to the Custody Agreement and Disclosure Statement lor details For a f roo fact kit, contact your nearest Mfhoot of mo - or ooll aaa-aoaa, int. ao 24 hours a day 7 days a week The kit contains a with information about charges and expenses Read it carefully before you invest or send money Member Si PC

Wheat

frstSecurites

200 West 3rd Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

758-6850

l-gOO-682-6576

-^7

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

SOMt

Ponwit 2. 1IX ft 41% '%- % Pmniol2.94 47% 42% 44'%-2% PopByt .X211M8 27ft 27 27 - ft

PXtiCot.ni2 29573% ft 70%-ft PtrkEI .19792 33% 32% 33%+% Pfizor 1J4 143049 9 ft 4Mk+t% PhtlpD 1X1 25% X 25%+ '/k PhilaEI 2. 72S9Xu19% 19 19Vk+ %

PhllMr 4 9 204Xuft94% 94%+l% PhllPtk 1 771277 tOftd 9% 10 -ft Pilibry 1.72I5t5u44ft 40ft %+Hk Ploner I.X 14X72 Xft 19% 19%+ % PItnyB 1.X 1349 9 %+!

PHttfn 1X3 X 13ft 12ft 1^% Pound 1 7413595u9ftft 52+1% PortGE 1. 104X2uX% 24% X + % ProclG 2.x 14 1X19 47ft 44% 9%-% PSvCol 2111721 Mft X %-% PSInd 943372 9ft 7ft 9 - ft PSvEG 2.M 813702 uXft 33'/k 33%+ ft

X' 1.74 9X14 19 14% 18ft+ ft

m.12 14 913 14ft 14ft 14 +lft Pyro 73X4 4ft 5ft 5ft+ ft OMkOI 1. 15 X03 41ft 9% 40% QuakSO .1011314 Xft X X%- ft Quostir 1.72 1040X Xft 27% Xft+ %

RCA I.W 24X09 42% 41% 41%

RLC .X59u10 8ft 9ft+1ft RalsPur 1.10 12 50 u53% 51ft 53ft+ ft Rmwd - X1979 9 8ft 8ft+ % Raneo .M 10 92 19% 19% 19ft+ ft RangrO 7X8 3% 2% 3'*-ft Ra^n 1. 13111 uft 55% ft+2% ReadBt .M X97 3%d3ft 3ft-% RalchC .X 1X9 32% 32 32%+ %

RepAIr 817187 15ft 15ft 15ft Raynin t1. 8x42W7uXft33 33%+lft RayMtl 1 tu42% ft ft+lft

RItaAid 91741 Xft Xft X%+1ft vIRXins 51331 14ft 13% 13%-% RKkwl 1.12 01X41 37% Xft 37 +1% RXmH 2.1442X7ft 79 X%+7ft Rohrt I031 X% Xft Xft Rorar 1.12 14x41 Xft % %

Rowan .12 93 1X17 4%d4ft 4%-% RoylD 3.2 923211 42% 59% Mft+ ft Rydirt 40l5Xu37ft Xft 37 + ft - S-S -SCM 2 14 IX 73ft 73% 73%+ ft

SPSToc . 15 IB Xft X% Xft+ %

SfgdBt . 17 79 19ft 18% 19ft+ %

Salmw 1.x 911473uX%35% X%

SFaSoP 1 14 X1493137ft X% 37%+1 ft SaraLMlX1351u9ft 50% 52 - % SCANA 2.x H 4411 u29% X% 29%+ % SchrPIo 1. 17 x132l544% 41% 43%+ % Schimb 1. 947415 33% d% 31ft-l% ScoltP 1.x 12 4447 uM% 9% 9%+1 Saaiym .X 159737 % ft 47%

Saart 1.74 It 5X42 40% Xft ft+ % ShellT 2.5X 7 72 37% X 37%+ ft Shrwin .1532uft 44% %+3% . 10 7549 ft %+ft . 21 XX 11% 17% 1lft+ ft 312x101u%77ft78%+ %

2 5497 31%dX% 29%-1%

SonyCp l4i 12 290Bft 10% 19 -1ft SCalEd 2.14 021311 27% 24% 27%- ft SoulhCo2.M 7B71 22% 21% Xft+ ft Soutind 1.12 111X 44% ft ft+4 SwBl 4 951 Mft B Bft- ft SwtPS 2.x II591 uX% 27% ft+ ft S^ I. 73 23422 51% 48% %+2ft Squarb I.M 15 5074 u44% 43% 44%+ ft Squibb 1.74X4179 83% 79 80%-%

Statay .XX1147 X Xft 24ft+1ft Std06h 2. X18! 47% 45%-2ft

StorlDg 1. 1715404 u4lft 39ft 41ft+1% StevnJ 1. 2795 Xft X% %- ft

StapShp1.101431W ft +1ft

SunCo 3t0x52ft 44% ft-1ft Sybron 1.XX1X4 Xft X X Syntax si. 19109Xuft% ft+2ft Sysco .44 II1WI 47ft ft 44%- %

TECO 2J4 104489"xft" 34% Xft+1% TRW 3 44 3X1 93 87% 92%+1ft

ylTKBt 3 1ft 1 I'/k-ft

Talley JX 13 1203 18% 17% 17%-% Tandy 17X99 40% M% + % Tndycft 15 X 15% 15% 15'/+- ft 1 144X7 40% 9ft ft+2% 715B 3X 322% 3 +7 14 51 9ft 9ft-ft Tonnco 3.04 13x18X7 MftdXft 37ft+ft Tesoro . X2452 8%d7ft 1 - ft

Texaco 3 54XftdX 24%-i% TexEsI 2. 8SW4 Xft Mft X - ft Texinst 2 127X 125% 109ft 122ft+12ft Texlnt 1409 3% 2ft 3ft-ft

TexOGs .10 12473 14ft dl2% 13%-% TxPec . 14 353 27 d24% 25%-1% TexUtll 2.52 7215X 31% M% 31%+ ft Textron 1X109 9ft 53% 54%-% Thrifty .44 15 x291 24ft Oft 24ft + % TIgefIn 99 7% 7% 7%+ %

Time 1 1912775 40% S7ft 9ft-Ift TimeM 1.9 152794 57% 9ft 54%+lft

Timken 19109 43%-%

Tokhm t .II x41l 18% 18 18%- ft

Toeco 5057 3% 2% 2%-%

Trantm I.M 17 13775 u37% X X%- % Transco4.54e94401 53% 9ft 51 -2ft Tmwld . 7124 ft 37% ft+ ft Travler 2.W 12X814 ft ft 49%+1% TrICcn 3.44e 149 uX 27% X'k- ft

Tribune 1 195X4 57ft 9 9%+1%

Trko .12x912 7ft 4% 4'/}-%

TucsEP 3l01711uft 44ft 45%+lft -U-U-UAL 1 14994 55% 9 9ft+lft

UGI 2.04 14 3494 uXft 0% Xft+lft UNCRes 1X4 10% 9% 9%-%

USF6 2. 1829 41% 39% 40%

USGs 1.9 844Xu57% 9'k 57 +4% UnCorb 4. x32X7ul4 80% ft+i% UnEUc 1.84 01429 22% 32ft 22'- ft UnPac 1X 11 14939 49% ft 47%-lft UnBmd .09 12 344 24'+ Oft 0%-lft USStael 1. 13 X410S7 23% d31% 22 -I USWest 5.X 9952 87% 89%+2ft

UnTech 1. 24 3K9uS1% 44% SI%+4% UniTel 1.92 11 123 uXft 24% Xft+1% Unocal 1.2X 1031140 24%dOft 22%-lft Upjohn 2.x 0379 IXft 1'+ 132'+-!'+ USLIFE 1.12 1Ix24 X'4 39%+2ft

UtaPL 2.32 11309 u27% X% 27ft + % - V-V-Varian X 41909 X% 27% X%+%

Wackhi .9 x277 25% 24'+ X'/k+l

WIMrts .14 27713 Oft 30% 31'/k-1

WaltJm l. I479u 41% 44%+3ft

WmCm ,9 1I2% 37% 37%-l

WamrL 1.9 x1l7S2 47% ft- % WshWt '2. 9 25u27 X% X%+1% WallsF 2.x 18X1 47 41 47 +1%

WnAirL 53M79 8% 8 8%+ %

WUnion W73 lift 10% 10%-%

WtlgE l.13x1K%44% 45%+lft Weyerh I. XU79uXft 32'+ M%+3 Whlrlpl 3 11933u57% 9% 9ft+1% Whiltak .X1S25X 20% 19 30%+1%

William IX 10729 34% 23% 24'*-ft WinDIx 1.74 14 79 38% Xft 37%- ft Winnbg . X1279 15ft 14 14ft+ ft

Wolwth 2 1318u9ft 43% 9ft+2ft Wyms .9 1 17 15% 14%+lft

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 1514782 u9'4 9ft 45%+lft

ZaleCp 1.32 13 714 33ft 33ft 32%+ ft

ZtnlIhE 904 54X 19% 18 lift-%

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

27ft-% 17%+ ft X%+ ft 37%- ft 27%-2ft %+ ft 59%+ ft I4ft+ ft

Wlat Hr Stock MaitietDiil

NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly Invrting

Companies giving the high, low and lasf prices tor the week with the net cho

Irom the previous week's last prl^^ quotations, supplied by the National

/Usociattan of Securities Dealers, lnp.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities couldhavebeensold.

High Law Last Cbg

AARP Invst: .

CapGr n 1* 19. 1F+

G&n 15.95 15X 15.x-.02

GenBdn 15.74 15.9 5.^ .04

Grwlncn x 19.42 19.M 19.4-.X

TxFBdn 14.14 14.04 14.12+.07

TxFSh n 15.47 15.44 15.9+ .

WeeUjf Stock Doltar Loaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The tallowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the medUn price of the stack traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name ToKStWO) SeUt(hdt) Last

IBM $1,131,770x73432155%

Gen Motors $95,972x799 74%

Exxon 972,403x9429

DigitalEq $444,29 2I41

AmorTtfr $3X,879 152037 21ft

Un Carbide $X4J23 x3SX7 Oft

Citicorp $X2,90 52153 47%

GcnElec 8252J99M99 74ft

AmExpre $29,1 42X4 ft

Motorola $29,211 9X7 44

FordMot $2I4J39 9ft

Booing s $210,523 x471

Reynldind s $213,1 x437 %

PepsiCo $210X0299 8 70%

S^Roeb $2I0,IX5X %

WeotityllMX Dottar Loaders

NEW YORK (API -The tallowing is a list of the ntMst active stacks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TWIflXl) Seles(hdt) Last

GrtLkChm $.1X 1098 37ft

HomeGp n $X4 tl4 27ft

NY Times $28.7 931 53ft

WangLabB $X,8X t47 19ft

KeyPharm $21,719 177 13ft

Lorimar $21,Ml 44 %

Dillard s $.917 5213 39%

OzarkHldg $19,19 12747 14%

Tejpn Rnch $14,944 328 495

SCE 8.pf $14,147 197 102%

dRorica Stock Exckago

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stack Exchange trading tor the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE hds High Law Ust Oig.

Acton 4 2% 2 2ft- ft

AdRusI .14 204)79uft X ft+4% AtilPb s .24 29 39% ft- % Amdahl .X51X 15ft 14% 15ft-ft

APetf 9 %d%

AmRoyl 2.30e 3433 ItftdlOft I0%- % ASclE 452 4% 5% 4%+ ft

Ampal .04 11 29 2% 2ft 2%+ %

Andal 32 19 0% 7% lft+ ft

Armtrn 1 4ft 4ft 4ft+ ft

Asmr g ,M 4717 7ft 4% 7ft- ft

11018 1% 1 l%+ %

MO ft ft %

174 3% 3% 3%+ ft

BATIn.l4e 147X 415-14 4%415-14+M4 Banstrg 131 7ft 4% 4%

BergBr 32b 14 2470 32ft 32ft 32ft BowVal . 2 9 d 8ft 8ft-%

Brscn g 1.9 1 uXft 27ft Xft+ %

ChmpH 47 2210 1% 1% 1%

ConsOG U42 4ft d 3% 3%- ft

CnStors 14 1052 17% 17 17ft-ft

Cross 1.44 17 X3uft 34% ft+3ft

Astrotc AtlsCW Atlas wt

CrutcR

Damson

1027 5-14 ft ft 1152 2%d2ft 2'*-ft

OataPd .14 1S 15% 14 14%

Delmed

OevlCp

DomeP

1117 11 14 914 11 14 1475 1M 14% 14ft 14%+ ft

31187 2 d1914 1%- ft

EchoB g .12 839 15 13 14ft- %

Fidata 2X 5 4% 4%- ft

Fluke 1.31t 14 281 29% ft

GRI

GntYlg

292 4 5ft 5%+ % 11X 14% 15 15ft-I%

Glatfit 113 Ml ft % ft+1%

GddW

GIdFId

X 4ft 4ft 4ft

6X % % ft

GrtLkC . 19 I05X 39% 34 37'+- ft

GIfCd g .52 X97 14ft 13'+ 14ft- ft

Hasbro .1S1IM12 Mft 34% '++1ft Heinick .10 10 91 17'+ 14% 17 + %

HollyCn 7 11% 9% 10%-lft

HmeGn 112uXft25% 27ft+1%

HouOT ,87e 978 3% 3 3ft- ft

Husky g .9 40 4%d5ft 4ft-ft

Imp0ilg1.9 4141 32 dft M'+-1%

' 81714 1ft 1% 1%- ft

895 3ft 3 3ft

X177Mu13'+l1 13ft+1%

8 2ft d 2ft 2ft-ft

II 44 u9 45% ft+4

InstSy

IntBknt

KeyPh

Xirty

Lorimi

MCOHd IS 1 14% 14'.+ 14%

MCORs

MSR

39 1% 1ft 1ft

19 2ft 2 2ft

MarmpttX X 22% 22ft 22ft Media 1.14 14 412 74ft 72 74ft+1ft

MtchlE .24 27 3414 12ft dlO% 11'ft-%

NtPatnt .10 3449 Xft 22% 23%-1%

NProc 1.29121101 X% 23% X -1% NYTimes 9 I9S9I u53ft ft 53ft+3% Nolex 23 19 4% 4% 4ft- ft NCdOgs 157 Iftdlft Oft-ft

Numac 3 7%d 7ft 7%- ft

OOkicp M 5% 5% 5%

OzarkH M X 12747 u14ft 13ft l4ft+3 PallCp t . 28 2M1 uXft 33% Xft+lft PECp .Mt 532 ft % 714-114 PetLw 2X1 Iftd % t - ft

S2ft+3ft

Mft

ft-tft

Xft-%

9ft+ % 34%-%

9ft- % S9ft- ft %+ ft

Twa

TMs Prtv Yaar Years Weak Week ago age

Advances 1.3M 1,377 1.522 49

Declines 704 Ml 512 1X7

Unchanged 2 Ml 202 1M

Total Issues 2.244 2.2 2.39 3.M3

New yrly hghs 5 524 574 19

New yearly Iws 1M 93 5 219

Pittway 1. 12 11 n

Mft

ft- ft

PIcrD 9

39 17ft

Mft

17ft- ft

Ransbg

ResilA

.M 895 20%

20%+ %

28u5l%

51ft+4%

SecCap

410 1lftd9ft

10ft- %

Solitron

14 4X 8%

7ft

8%+1

TIE

42 4ft

5%- ft

TchAm

3M 3

2ft

TchSym

131351 13%

12%

13ft

Telesph

1X1 4ft

4ft

TotlPt g

X IS

13%

I4ftt ft

TubMex

542 2ft

2 + ft

UFoodA

lOa

17u2''}

2ft + ft

UFoodB 20e

541 u 2%

2ft+ ft

UnivRs

131IX 4ft d 4ft

4ft- ft

UnvPat

IM2 u14ft

Mft+1ft

Vornit

M3I M9 9%

9ft

9%+ %

WangB

WrnCwt

.14

147 19%

19ft + %

59 11 14 I114 11 14

ID$/Ameriean xprm

A LEADER IN FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR OVER 90 YEARS

INVITES YOU TO ATTEND:

Financial Planning & TAX REDUCTiON SEMiNAR

Mutuai Funds

ABT Midwatt: Emerg GrwlhTnc InlGv n LGGvt SkIkc Utillncffl ADTEK n AcomFdn AluturaFdn AIM Funds: ConvYM Greenway HIYMd Sumit AMEV Funds: Capill Grwth

Alliance Cep: Chemical Govt HIYUId Inti Mortg

Survtyor

I4J4

14.

14J4+ .10

M.X

14.9

14.X+ 04

Tach

21. 21J2 21.+ .70

12.41

12.x

129+ .X

AlplwFnd

a.x

.a+ 03

10.

109

10.

10.81

1002-9 109- .M

Amar Capital: CorpBd

7.x

7.M

7J4+ 01

11.x

10.x

W.X+ .01

Comstk

15.

15.15

15J5+ .V

I4.M

14.19

14.

Entarp

ExchFdn

14.57

14.9

14J7+ .2)

11.15

119

11.15+ .17

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51.

5106-.

X02

XJ5

X02+ .14

FundAm

11.x

11.71

119+ .31

13J1

139

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GbvtSac

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11.77

11.77- .10

Growth n

27.13

W.M+ J4

12.71

12.57

12.71+ .

Harbor

13.41

13.x

13.41- .45

IO.M

10.21

10J4+ .19

HiYWInv

10.9

)0.

10.43- .01

9.x

9.X+ .X

MunlBond

M.94

M.n+.

4.x

404

5+ .15

OTC

1004

10.9

10.9+ .13

PtctFnd

a.14

.+ X

13.x

12.x

13.X+ .M

Providnt

4.91

4.K

4.91+ .07

15.x

14.x

15.X+ .M

Vtfrturt

I4.X

14.9

1403+ J2

.57

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American Funds:

10.14

10.11

10.11-01

AmBaUn

ILK

11.77

))X+ .11

AincapFd

9.W

9.W+ .M

I.M

IJO+ .21

AmMutI

17.18

17.B

17.18+ .27

9J3

BondFd

14.x

13.x

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10.x

109

Eupac

19.73

19.

19.73+ .

17.x

17 J7

17.77+ 9

Fimdmlnvs

15.x

14.x

15.B+ .

9.11

9.75

9.75- .

Govt

14.74

14.x

14.43- .

WeeM)f AiRricai Stock & Bod Salts

GrewltiFd

IncomeFd

InvCoA

NewEcon

15.9 14.92 15.9+ .

11.9 11.9 11.N+ .01 I2. 12.31 12.+ .21 10.94 11.73 10.94+ .M

NewPerspFd 9X 9.M 9.9+ JO

TaxExpt WshMut AmGwlh AmHaritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n

10.92 IO.X 10.13- .03 X 1)J3 11.14 11.23+ .04

1. I.M 8.+ .M

2. 2J4 3J4- .B 7.x 7.x 7.X+ .B 9. 9.M 9J4- .U

otal tar week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to data 19B to date AMERICAN BONOS Total tar week Year ago

9,79X0

7O.XOX0

M1X0X0

29,59X0

Am medAx n 41. 41. 41.+ .73

$15,90X0

$11,39X0

AmNalGrth Am Natlnco Amwav MutI Analytic n Armitng n Axa Houghton:

Fund B I1J7 11.9 11X+ .17 X 5.x 5.10 5.18-.11 9.x 9.M 9.X+ .M

4.x 4.73 4.0+ .15 M. M.X .+ .23 7.19 7.M 7.19+ .21 1X I9.83 19.51+ .X 7X 7.77 7.9+ .13

DOWIoks

IncomFd StockFd Baboon Group: Bondn Entrp n Gwihn TxFr n

NEW YORK (AP) - The tallowing oives he range of the closing Dow Jones

1.44 IX l.

12.M 12.57 12X+ .14

13.9 12. 13.9+ .14

9. 9. 9.33-.01

UMBStockn 12.73 12X 12.73+.31

UMB Bd n 10X 109 10.9+ .01

12. 12.74 12.+ .U

the range of the closing evoreges tar the wetk ondedTob 7.

STOCK AVERAGES FM Htob Low Last Cbg. Ind 194.37 14I3.X 1S.12 I4I3.+X Tm 79. 7X.X 79.44 7X.X+13.9 Utl 171.14 in.14 I75.X 174.7-0.14 45Stk49.9 49.55 4.27 49.9+I3.B BOND AVERAGES M Bnds 14.74 B.I9 14.74 XX+OX

Utils X.78 I4.X X.71 14X+I.I1

Indus B.71 B.73 B.9 B.70+0J4

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX IX. IX. IM.X IM.2-0.7I

Weekly Stocks Ups M Demis

Value BLC Funds: CapAc Gt Owlh BartltBVn BeoconHllln Btnham Capital CalTFl n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n GNMA n

101 Fund n Boston Co: CapAprn NMInn S^th n

17.41 17.44 17J1+ .44 11.13 11.04 11.04-.X

11.9 I8. 11.9+ .72

13.9 12.11 12.9+ .15 23.x 23.21 23.X+ .X

11.x 10.91 10.+ .X

10. 10J7 10J9+ .03

11.X 1I.X 11.M+ B 10. 10.x 10.2b-.0)

10. 1IX ll.+ . I4. I4X I4X+ .X

NEW YORK (AP) - Ihe tallowing list shows the Now York Stack Exchmgt stacks end warrants that have gone up the nwst and down the most In the past week based on percent o chongo.

No sccuritlos trading below X or 10 shares are included. Net end percontego changes ere Ihe difterence between Ust weekVctasing end this week's cloelng.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Norlln 7 + A Up 5IJ

2 Foxmeyer Mft +10% Up 9.0

3 IntlRed s 10% + 2% Up 279

4 CUvtpak 7% + 1ft Up 10.9

5 EAL wlO 2% + % Up 11.1

4 InterReg 13% + 3ft Up 11.5

7 OrtanPict pi 9% + 1ft Up 18.5

8 RevereCopr 14% + 2ft Up 11.0

9 yjChrlCo pt 2ft + % Up 17J

10 Torchmark s Xft + 3% Up 17.2

11 NevadaSL 14% + 2% Up U.7

12 Nowhall s 37ft + 5% Up 14.7

13 Trl<ont pt % + 4% Up 14i

14 CntrCrod 9% + 1% Up MJ

15 Plan Rasrch 14% + 2% Up 14J

14 HllhcreUSA 7ft + 1 Up MJ

17 WstnSLn s II + 2ft Up M.1

II NatStml 14% + 3 Up 1U

19 GetfvPIr s % + 5% Up 15J

KN Eng n lift + 2% Up 1U

21 BancoSe t 27% + 3% Up 14.9

n RolllnsEnv t Mft + 3ft Up 14.9 Banner Ind 19ft + 2ft Up 14.7

M BundyCp 30% + 3% Up 14J

M OrtonPld 12% + 1% Up I4J

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 WslCoNA pt 9% -2ft Oft 19J

2 InexcoOII 4% 1 Off IIJ

3 vjBekerlnd pt 3ft- % Off M.7

4 Micklbry 3% - % Oft 14.7

5 RaadngBat 3ft - ft Oft 97

4 SmithlntI 3% - % Oft 14.2

7 Texaslntl 3ft - % Ott M.1

8 Canorgy 4ft - Ift Oil 15J

9 GEOfntl 3 - ft OH 14J

10 OOECO 15ft -2ft OH 14.1

11 HowollCp 12% -2 OH 13.9

12 Ideal Basic 3% - % OH 13.9

13 Inermed ^ 1% 1% OH 13J

14 WolverWW 10% - 1% OH 13.0

15 Comdrelnt 4 % OH 12.7

14 GuH Rtsrc 10% -1ft OH 12.1

17 FfBcpTex 10ft -1% OH 12.0

18 Armcoinc 9% - 1ft OH 11J

19 RdgBat adjpf lift-1% OH 11.5 M ToscoCp 2% - % OH 11.5

21 Hazeltino 20% - 2% OH 11.2

22 LLCCorp 2 - ft OH 11.1

GalvstHou 2ft - ft OH 10.0

24 SwslAirl 21% -2% OH 9.9

M FstMissCp 5% - % OH 9.8

BruetFdn Bull A Bear Op CipGlhn EquHIn Golcandan HIYUMn CalMunn Calvert Group: EquHy n Incon SocUIn TxFLIdn

. .75 .+ J7 11.H 1U1 1U1- .X .15 19.x .)5+ X 2X 2. 2J4- X X X X X X.24- .9

Comrceinc InvQual Lowry PitotFund QuilTx Sunbit USGvt OFASfflIn OFA Fxn DoanWiltar: CelTxF n Convrn DvGthnr OivGthn HIYW IndVelrn NYTxF n NtlRtc n Optn n SoersTEn TexAdn TaxEx USGvt n WrIdWn Delaware Group: DMCTx Docaturlnc DtUwre Ookhstr^ TaxFree Pa DeHa Trend GNMA USGvt Dep^n OepstTrn Demun DGDivn DodgCoxn Do^xStk n ObieTx

Drexel Bumhem Bumhm Emerg Govtn Gwthn Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CelTxn Dreyfus GfWn I InsTx n Intermn Leverage GwthOn MATaxn NY Tex n ^llncn TaxExmpt n ThIrdCntry n EagUGthShs Eawn Vanea:

EH Stock GvIObIg 1

Growth I

HIMuni HlYield IncBos

Invest 1

MunBd I

Nautilus

SpacEqfy

TWhgd

VSSpacI

10. II. W.+ 73 10.9 IO.X 10J7 10.x 10.x 10.X+ .27 9.9$ 9.77 9.95+ . 10. 10.91 10.91- .03 17.24 17.x 17.24+ .X 10J0 10.18 10.10-J)1 IX. tn. IX.+2.M

101.x 101.9 101X+ .04

11.x 11.70 11.70-.01 10.71 10.x 10.71+ .13 9.12 9.B 9.12+ .10

MJ7 MX MX+ -M 13X 11.44 13.44 13.01 12.91 13.01+ . 11.03 10.91 10.X+ .04 7.15 7.B 7.12-X

9.94 9.B 9.X+ .03

11X 11.x 11.52- . 10.9 10.9 10.41-.01 )).11 11.01 11.01 10.51 10.9 10.44- .03 13.x 13.78 13.X+ .19

11.14 11.x 11.08-.X

14.9 M.X 14.9+ .11 22.W 21.47 X.X+ X 7.x 7.x 7:X+ .01 7.x 7.59 7.9+ .01 14.x 14. 14.X+ M 9.31 9.x 9.x- .W 9. 9.x 9.24-.X

14.9 11.9 14.9+ . . M.41 .+ .91 10.12 10.9 10.9+ .01 X.X M. X.X+ . M.M . M.9+ M 31.47 3U1 31J7+ .41 11.M 11.31 11.34-.X

M.M M.M M.35+ X 14.W 13.95 13.+ .9

10.9 10.9 10.45- .01

11.9 11. 11J4+ .18

14.x 14.x 14.34- .18 14.71 14X 14.43-.03 12.12 12.9 12.12+ .B 15X 15.9 15.54-14 17.74 17.x 17.42-.07 13. 13.9 13X+ .01 18.73 18.9 11.71+ .0) 11.x 11.44 11.X+ .9

14.11 15. 15.-.

15.11 14.9 14.99-.

8.9 8.x 8.52- 04 12J4 12.x 12.2-.03

7.9 7.9 7.9+ 04 7X 7.31 7.9+ .04

MJ5 14. MJ5+ .24

11.73 11.70 11.73+ .W

10.73 10.35 1IJ7-.9 MX 14.9 MX+ .X 10.41 I0J4 10J9+ JtS

.M I9.X J4+ J1

14.14 MX l4X-,.ie

21.14 . 21.14+ J2 10X 10.9 10.

T*FLng n 14.9 MJ9 MJ9+ .01

WstiArn 17.M 14. 17.M+ Jl

Calvin Bullock:

BalSht

13.9

139

139+

Grwlh

19.37

19.14

199+

CanadUn

7.x

79-

.04

OivShs

3J9

3.+

USGvt

12JI

12J3

11.43-

7.x

7.X+

10.

10.44-

.12

Molnco

I2.M

129

12.9-

TaxFraa

10.

10.78-

CapUIGw

13.51

13.

13.51+

.21

CapUITR

9.77

9.+

Cardinal

14.x

139

14JB+

CantrySDrn

19.14

11.9

19.14+

ChartarFd n

7.K

7.x

79+

ChgadaOolIrn

I1J2

11.

I1J2+

ChestnutStn

9.M

9.21

99+LI2

CIGNA Funds:

Agratv

I2.X

12.11

12.X+

.14

Growth

15.11

1S14

15.18+

.17

HiYM

10.27

10.M

18.27+

Incomt

703

7.9

7.47-

.01

MunlBd

1.11

1.0^-

Value

13.12

139

119+

CotanUI Funds:

AdvGoW

15.M

14.9

14.70-

Copy

Corpuh

17.11

M.91

17.11+

27-

Cornil

.11

4I.X

03-

.10

EnhMtg

149

1402-

Fund

149

14.75

M.X+

GvtSac

12J0

12JI

129-

.04

Grwth Shrs

I2.

12J1

129+

High YtaU

7J5

7J5+

Income

724

7.20-

Optinc

8.0

89+

.10

Opilnll

TXIns

ILX

1LM

119+

7.74

705

705-

TaxExgt

139

13.31

ColumbU Funds:

Fixmn

13.04

12.N

12.94-

GHh n x

X.9

X.54

Muni n

1117

11.14

11.14+

.01

ComwHh AAB

1.57

19+

ComwllhCU)

1.15

2.12

2.15+

CMngnita Group:

995

9.91

9.95+

Fund n

H).9

10.74

IO.X+

.12

IneoFd

TaxEx n

7.37

79+

USGov

1.9

1.07

ConstallGlhn

0.77

0.27

0.77+

.77

Coptayn

901

9.9+

CfluntryCqpGr Criltrion Funds:

II.X

11.14

119+

ESToH Evorgmn EvrgTfln FPA Funds:

Capif

Ntwlncn

Parmnf

Ptronn x

Fairmnt FarmBuroGt n Fadtratad Funds CorpCsn ExchFdn FT Int n k

Fdlntr n GNMAn Gwthn

Hi IncmSt x HIYIdn Incon Shortn ShlnGvn StkBdn StockTrn FIdallty Invest: Agrsv n CalMun Congress n Contratad n CTAR n Destiny Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n FIxBdn Fredm n GNMn GovISk n HilncoFd n HtahYUId n Ltd Muni n MegelUn MuniBondn MessTn Mrcury MtgScn NYHYn OTC OvrFd Puritinn Quel n SelBrok SelChm SelCmpIr SelFood SelOelAer SelElac SelE

tl.15 13. 13.13+ 07 12. 11.9 11.9-.11 7.31 7.M 7J1+ .17 10.21 10.11 10.11 5. 5.x SN+ X 9J4 9.11 9.x 7X 7.x 7.17-l.X

I.74 1.9 8.49- 04 13J7 13.x 13J0-.B

19.9 11.14 19.07+ .M 19X 19.44 19.9+ .14 12. 129 I2.B+ B 17.14 17.W 17.05- .01

12.9 12. 12X+ M

12.9 12. 12.9+ .

II.24 11.14 10.24+ .15

1IJ4 11J7 11.9+ . 9.31 9.x 9.x I3J0 13.17 13J5- X 19.04 17.9 I7J9-1.9 2. 2X. 2.+l. 1517 15.04 15.17+ X

11.12 11X 11.12+ .X 44.x 44J1 44.X+ X 15.81 15.9 I5X

10.X 10.x 10.x- .X

11.x 11J2 11.32- .X 13J9 13.81 13.9+ .21

12.M 12.13 12.13-15 lOX MX 10JS- .B 10J9 10X 10.14- .01

10. M).a 10.+ .01

I0J4 10J4 IOJ4-.01 15 Jl 15. 15.41+ .9 .74 . X.74+ .

SelHHh

SelLeisur

SeliMeH

SelSn

SelTech

11.W 11.04 11.+ .X 11X 11.M 11.24-J)1 70. 9 70.+1X

12. 12. I2.9+ 21 lOX 10. 10J9+ X 13X 13.31 13X+ . B.74 . 22.74+ . X. X.13 XX+ .17 X. 9.x XJ9+1.X 11.95 1IJ4 15+ .41 7.13 7. 7.W- .X 15. liX 15+ .X

10.9 10. I0J9- 03 9. 9.73 9.7J- .X 9J4 9. 9J2- 01 13.01 12. 12.+ .9 9.x 9.19 9J1+ 03 X J5 X+ .79 7.x 7.71 7.+ .01 11 11.19 11J3+ .04 I5.X 15J4 I5.K+ X I0J1 W.9 10.45- X 119 11. 11.X+ 01 17J5 17. 17J5+ X I9.M 119 19.M+ .9 12.72 12 J5 12.71+ .X M.M 14. 14.+ .04

12. 12.n 12.+ .

13. 12. 13.+ J4 11J2 119 )IJI+ .12 1104 11.47 11.9+ 14 MJ7 14.14 14.X+ .14 11J0 11.19 11.+ X

10.10 9.75 9 92- X .M 9 .M+ 05 X07 X.54 X.X+ .54 II. I8. 11.+ J3 M.)4 9.9 912- . 1104 11. 1104+ . M .+ 9

(Caotimwd oo pogo 6-17)

WshPst 1.12 IS 99ul%1 1ft+lft Wlhfrd 2 2ft 2ft 2%+ ft

Wstaro M1411W 12ft 10% 12'*+1 WOigltl 31 4572 12% lift lift-ft

Wichita X7 2 d 1% 1%- ft

WIckes 10 2439 4% 4% 4%

WwdeE MX 2ftdlft 2ft-ft

Introducing!!

General Electrics Mobile Telephone System For The Greenville/Pitt County Area.

With General Electrics GE-MARC V mobile communications ^em, you don't wait agonizing minutes to get an open channel and then have to endure the intermptions. channel blocking, and eavesdropping you get with some radios.

GE-MARC V gives you a secured channel in seconds, private for the duration of your message, and at an affordable price.

Mail the no-obligation coupon today for details on GE-MARC V. the NEW and DIFFERENT tronked FM business radio from General Electric.

DATE: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18.1986 TIME: 7:30 P.M.

PLACE: HOLIDAY INN-MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE. NO

NO COST OR OBLIGATION

A Minlnar for poopio who havo loarnod how to oarn monoy, or havo alroady accumulalod it. And now want to know how to uso Its powor.

Topics To Bo Discuasod:

5 limpio waya to roduca your taxts

Financiai ptanning lor diflaroni lito slagoa

How tho propoaod tax iaw changos may aftsci you

How to got tho most rolurn on your invostmoni doiiara.

Following tho sominar, portonal financial plannars will ba availablo to answor your Individual quoslions.

For Reservations Call 752-1577

REFRESHMENTS SIERVED

Pereonel Fineaciel Pleasere

Thrbf-fti imi'Mincfil yoHi ll<*kfrr mak**

MOBILE RADIO

Mail to:

SAVIN A HILL CO..

P.O. Box 430 Ahoskie. N.C. 27910 1-800-682-5913

INC.

I want to discover new speed, enhanced pnvacy and management ccxitrol in Business radio Please arrange a rK>obligation GE MARC V demonstration for me

Name

I Company

Address

City.

. State.

.Zip.

L Phone-

No Vehicles.

- J

Mutual Fins

(CwrtiiHMd from pog B.16)

StITtIcm

StUttlI

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OyMmIan FflClTxB HIYMn IndMirIn Inconwn Sddn WMTcn Ftl iRMitan: BontfAnft Ottowy Govt GroNlli

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GITHYMn GIT Inc n GT Pacific n GahryOpInn GanAgr

Gmiy unauail GanEiacInv: EHunln EHunTrn EMunTxEx n SiSn SGSLangn GanSacurifn GnTxEB n GInlalErItn x GbiMFdn GtdnEn GrdoiE n GwlliWll)

Guardtan Fund: Bondn ParkAv HamHDA HarImllGllin HarlwllLaurn HaiiTx Haarfland Harttaga Horac Minn Hununar HuHon Group: Bondnr Callfn Emrgnr Gurllinr Opinincn GouSacn Bailen Nall NYMun PracMn IRISIk IDSMulual: lOSAprn lOSEqrn lOSFd IDSInrn IOS Band IDSEqPI lOSDIic IOS Ex lOSGlIt IOS HIYiald IOS lid IDSNmOim IDSPragr MgIRol

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l^^Fd TaxExmp USGvSacTr Kaulmannn tony Fundo;

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23.11 ZM 23.13+

14.17 1413 14M+ tt 11.M I1.W 11.10- a 47.20 47J0+1.1S 22J1 21.P7 22JH J1

0.74 041 0.74+.17 1SJ4 ISil 1540-44 044 040 04P-JB 407 402 407+.10 0.74 040 0.74+.10 7.04 4.90 4.00-iO 0J4 0.24 0J2+45

1242 1241 1241-43

11.11 N.70 1044-JO 12J4 12.10 12.10-40 4S> 437 444- 40 $.94 $.91 $.03-47

1343 12.00 1109-40 441 420 434-42

1344 1347 1343+ 44 1240 1247 1247+ 43 S44 $43 $44+43

94$ 941 945+ 44

4740 4741 4740- 4$ 1040 10.1$ 10.1$

WJ3 10.10 10.10-41 1147 11.77 1147+ 4$ $.19 $44 $.15+ 40

3.n 344 347-.01

049 040 041+ 40

1445 1440 1445+ .00 1040 940 1040+ .27

20.17 2740 20.17+ .97

347 344 344- 43

941 9.27 947-43

N.77 1040 W.77+ 44 $.97 $40 $.97+40

1144 11.19 11.19-.17 040 04$ 047- 44

1443 14.10 1443+ 47 1140 1044 1044-.W 11.19 1144 11.04-.1$ 444 440 444+ 47

741 73 741+3

23 23 33-3

73 73 742-3

43 43 444-41

1543 1114 1114-3 11.W W.94 11.W+ .17 133 11.70 133+ 3

123 123 123+ .12 1123 1117 1123+.11 1110 123 1110+ .12 2102 370 379 113 113 1143-3 93 93 93+ 3

103 1130 103+ 3 143 143 143+3 1119 10.3 1119+41

113 113 113+ 41 33 3447 33+ M 11.M 11.13 11.U+41 310 3174 310+ .71 113 113 113-41 11M 123 1100+ .11 U17 M.04 1444-3 3131 3.90 3045-117 043 013 043+ 3 113 113 1141+.13

14.3 111$ 1129+ 3 103 103 103+3 103 9.94 10.00

11.74 113 113+ 3 223 21.94 213+ 3 7.07 100 73+.11 113 103 MJ4-.3 117$ 1130 1175+ 3 10.7$ 103 349 1104 13.93 1199-3 103 9.3 103+ .13 2133 213 2133+ 41 1157 1142 119+ 3

1107 11.W 1101+ 3 103 N.79 W.79 133 133 1144+ 3 1153 1141 110+.9 93 193 93+ .17 N.19 313 313-3 113 1141 113+ .14

11.3 113 113+ 3 113 113 113+ 3 349 33 33-3 9.M 93 9.3+ .17

127

112

7.71

107

127+ M 73+ .M IN

$.79-41 101-41 93+ .M

7.71+ .U $3

ToliMum USGvt KyTxFr n KoytImMaia:

InvBdInr x MMMnr OBBOnr IncoKInr x GwlhK2nr HGCfflSinr GlhSSnr L^S4nr inlnr KPMRN TxETrr TaxFr n r KdrPir n KdrPGvrn LMHn laggMIaVIlrn LoggMaToRIn Lomnan Group: Cipitn Invtin Oporn moraga n UxIngjonGrp: CorpLaadfr GoMfundn GNMAIncn x GrowNin Rmardi n Llbirty Family: AmLdrn TxFrian USGvScn LMTrm LIndOvn LIndnirn Loomla SaylM: C^aln Muhialn LordAObalt: AffillaM BondM OoutlGHi Gov^

TaxFr TaxNY VahiAppr LuNiiranBro: Fund

1173 123 1173+ 3 1170 1154 1170+ 3 93 93 940-41 171 43 4.71+ 3

14.N 1M1 193 193 03 107 93 93 7.91 73 223 21.74 93 199 147 43 $3 $.71 123 1111 103 W.71 MI 03 13.24 1110 1112 14.3 352 33 273 273 10.1$ 10.10

2141 21.3 213 21.14

1119 M.11 103 103 041 03 110 11$ 10.3 103 103 103 1132 123

Municipal

ManFInancI:

MFI

MFG

MFSMa

MSTNC

MSTVA

MIT

MIG

MID

MCD

MEG

MFO

MFB

MMB

44314

444411

MaNimn

17.11 14.9$ 17.11+ .19 197 0.93 0.3 7.07 73 73+ .3

Lyndi: BnlctoM X CaxTx n Capltil CorpDv EquIBond FMBacTr FdTomrn Hilnoom HIQuaHy lidHM InITorm LMMal MunHIYM MuniInir NYMun NHRk X

Padfic X

Phonix Ralirn SdTich SpVal MIdAfflir MMAinHIGr MSB Fundn

Mutual Bonam X Mukial al Omaha: Amarlean Growlh

114 1

110 179 101 93 741 $3

203 19.74 19.3+ 41 449 14$ 145-41 73 73 73+ 3

9.3 93 13+ 3 741 7.17 741+ 3 13 121 13+ .13 133 113 113+ 3 IN 13 192-41 13 144 155-3 33 391 193+ 3 144 13 049- 41

741 7.17 741+ 3 174 13 13

373 33 NJ2+ .14 N.3 33 N.M+ .12 13 13 M0+ 41

293 33 29.3+ .27 1141 113 113+ .W

12.3 1144 12.3+ 3 33 M.17 M.3+ 41 113 113 113+ 41 347 19J2 33+ 3

1124 1112 1124+ .3 3.74 M.3 1170-3 1144 1124 1124-.M 33 344 344-3

33 W.3 33+ 3 144 141 MI-41

9.17 9.1$ 11$

141 03 M1+ 3

1247 11 1127+ 3 1449 1447 1149+ 3 33 33 321+ 3 $41 127 13+ 3

1192 U3 1247-3 1192 1177 113+ 3 1493 133 133+ 3 143 1122 344+ 3 93 9.12 9.12-3

113 U74 113+3 113 1114 113+ .19 33 33 33+ 41

118 113 153-.17 1114 11.3 11M+ .3 M3 113 M3+ 3 447 13 43+3 93 9.12 9.12-3 W3 3 4$-3

374 3 340-3 1.11 1.11 1.11

113 113 113+ 3 174 13 170-3 123 1142 123+ 41 33 3.74 M.70-41 M3 1M1 IM9+.I9 93 9. 9.3+ 3 N.91 41 M.91+ 3 13 141 13

Tax Fra IWuNBcn

MuhShren NalAvIaTac n NHIndn NalSaoimiai:

CalTxE

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Stock

TuExmpI

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173 173 213 215$

113 11 11.10 113 83 2121 M3 N3 123 123 9.91 93 1M1 1144 0.21 110 113 113 123 123 113 113 93 93 3 .21 73 73 41 N.72 W3 93 S3 S3 123 113 M3 M41 113 3 14.8 113 7.M 7. IS $3 2121 21.77 M. M.11 11M 123

3 M3

MI 17$ 93 93

113 113 1741 173 193 193 $03 S3 M3 M3 113 1114

113 1121 13 18 118 118 113 113 M3 M3 MI 114 73 73 98 93 M3 M .19 93 93

174 18 11.1$ M3 U3 1U4

103- .8 M49-3 1049- 8 M.04-3 M49- .8 123+ .3 113+ .3 M3+ .1$ 12.M+ .3 173+ 3 1171+ 3 1444- .04 M3-3 194- .17 1040- .11 M4+ .12 1040-8 173

218+ 3

mO- .12 11.09- .8 83+ .17 103

123+ .12 919-3

1M1+ 3 0.11-8 113- 3 123+ 8 1141-3 98+ .01 M3 78-3 M.8

9.3-8 88+ 8 128+ 3 M3+ M 118+ .M U8+ .12 7.14+ 8 M0+ 3 2121+ 3 M.M+ 3. 1245-3

M44-8 101+ 8 944- 8

1147- 8 1740-8 193+ 3 83+ .a M3+ 8 118+ 3

1540-3

122-8

128

1140-8 M8+ 3 M1+ .3 73+ 3 98+ .12 M3+ 3 93

174+ 3

11.15+ 3 128+ 3

NEUfi Fund:

GvISic

Graadh

RallftEql

TaxExmt

NautargarBarm

!3L.

HimNpn

Lkirtyn

113 lin 123+ 8 17$ M4 175+ .17 M3 9.3 9.94-8

S.8 S.7$ S.8+ 3 113 118 128-8 21S S.77 11S+ .3 118 M.M 10.3 213 88 83+ 3 78 78 740-8

Pirininn

NYOAunln

Nawlmlncm n NkhalM Group:

M.75 M41 403 S3 18 IM 43 43

154 147

17.74 173 141 18 2441 83 08 154

118+ . 3+ M

18+ .1$ 07-.3 03+ M 17.3+ 8 18

201+ 3 044- 8

NIchIln

Nkhincn

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NuvonMunn

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213 88 88+ .17 14.8 1197 148+ 8 18 28 13

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M3+ .12 M40-8 21.14+ .17 391+ 3 158+ .10 042- 11 319+ .17 397+ 8

8.7$ 8.11 8.75+ 8 218 21.S 21.3+ .11 08 18 18+ 8 11.14 M.91 11.14+ 8 73 18, 7.17-8 17.M 3 M.99- .12

NYTax

Promum

MU- .17 198+ 3 107-11 944- 11 7.91+ .1$ 88+ 8 9.3+ .14 1+ .19 $8+ .3 128-8 10.71- .8 044-.10 12.3+ .8 394- .19 38+ .47 88+ .8 M.15+ .3

118

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218

M.S

9.21

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11.17

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198

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The Pally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.

Sundm, Februery 9,1966 M 7

Did you buy a lemon or a blouse that fell apart? Complaining is tough, time-consuming and upsetting. Is there someone to whom you want to convey a special sentiment but have trouble putting words together? Let us do it for you.

Are you looking for a job and need a good resume? Are you a busy person who gets more mail than you can answer? Does your business need someone to write brochures, technical papers, press releases, speeches, newsletters and reports? We can write them for you. ^

Contact The Communlcatort 1915 Sherwood Dr., Qroonvillo, N.C. 27834 (919)7564)208

..........

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Having a parking problon? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 752-4137, Ext. 234.

CftSHiEG^^

ooDmen

flnnurriES

* Pay HIGH INTEREST RATES. Hold TAX DEFERRED individual retirement savings plan (IRA) CONTRIBUTIONS UP TO S2.000 an nually under the new law.

All employed individuals are eligible for the expanded (IRA). IN ADDITION TO OTHER RETIRE MENT PLANS.

Provide retirement income AS

LONG AS YOU LIVE.

Call today! Your future may depend on it.

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SiHTh SliIl' ha.s cigfutvn nHkvN ihnKightcii c.i'>u*ni Nnli (.iioliai

g.<|0 Th>D1lyRttectof.Qreenvllle.N.C. Sunday. February 9,1986

;.iC j kb . ^

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f - i- a

"feF 'H

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When is an IBM PC not an IBM PC?

Anybody can sell you a carton with an IBM PC inside.

But thats no guarantee youll get the service thats supposed to come with it. Its not even a guarantee youll get an IBM Warranty.

Only an Aihorzed IBM Personal Computer Dealer is required to live up to IBMs standards for service:

To maintain a staff that can help you select the right IBM products for you.To employ highly-trained service technicians.To stock genuine IBM Warranty replacement parts.

And, another important point, to stand behind the IBM PC Warranty.

In fact, unless your IBM PC came from an Authorized IBM PC Dealer, an IBM Value Added Dealer, or direct from IBM, we dont stand behind it either.

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Royce E. Richardson, Jr. Mgr. Hunter Hill Shopping Center (919) 9374781

- h

mm.

r*"Couny Crossroads: Dream Come True

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor Two years ago Cecil and Pat Brown (H Ritmte 1, RicUands, saw a long-time dream come true. Their C^try Crossroads Barbecue and Steak House opened for business.

I have always enjoyed people and cooking barbecue for different families, Brown said.

When Cecil first started talking about his idea, I thought it would be just a small barbecue and sandwich place. One day'he came home with some blueprints and said, This is what I want it to look like, said Mrs. Brown.

The trees for the log cabin restaurant were cut on the location of the restaurant, which is part of Browns family farm. I took down five old buildings to get the wood for the inside and otter areas in order to have a rustic loidiing effect. I treated the logs and wood before the building was built, said Brown.

Brown constructed the building with the help of two high school boys, all working part time. In February 1983, they started taking down the buildings and in March they cut the trees for 96 logs. The cement floor was poured in May. The first log was put into place in June and the build-mg was completed by Thanksgiving.

When asked why his choice was a log building. Brown said, 1 have always liked the looks of log buildings - it differMt - like getting back to wtere our nation came from. We are located out in the country away from everything. This area is called Cyress Creek. Actually we are sitting in the hub of Jacksonville, Richlands, Wallace, Burgaw, Kenansville and Topsail Beach, he said.

LONG-TIME DREAM...O Cecil and Pat Brown was the opening of their restaurant two years go. Craft shows are held

each spring and fall on the grounds surrounding the restaurant.

We opened Dec. 8, serving barbecued pork, chickens and steaks, which are our specilities. Each is co(*ed over oak and hickoiw wood and charcoal, Brown said. The restaurant is open Thursday through Saturday for lunch and dinner.

We have a family atmosphere at

the restaurant, he added.

Everything on the menu is home cooked. We even peel potatoes for our french fries and desserts are made from scratch, said Mrs. Brown.

The decorating decor of the restaurants interior is red and white, including the curtains, tablecloths

and napkins. The colors were chosen by Mrs. Brown and all were made by Mrs. Brown; her dau^ter-in-law, Donna Brown, and a neighbor, Pat Shepard. The girls dress in red- and white-checked dresses for nighttime serving hours.

When the sewing was going on, I came home one day and there was

wall-to-wall material and sewing machines in our den, said Brown.

Brown works full time at Camp Le-jeune and Mrs. Brown is a housewife. Shes my high school sweetheart, said Brown.

We are trying to grow slowly in our restaurant. We try to get out and meet all our customers, he said.

Future plans for the restaurant in-clute more laiulscaping and a dining room just for parties. Brown is now building two new grills.

Special happenings at the restaurant are spring and faU craft shows. The show in October 1965 attracted 22 craftspeople.

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fS* li.Sl

A RUSTIC LOOK...decorating decor was carried out by the couple on the inside of the restaurant using wood from old buildings and

located on Browns family farm near Cypress Creek.Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 9,1986 C-f

Folk-Cooking Is Popular In County

Folk-cooking can be defined as cooking with recipes handed down from generation to generation.

Pete Jones is a folk-cook at the Skylight Inn in Ayden. Six days a week, he is up at 3 a.m. to start fires of hickory and oak to cook his pigs the same way his great-grandfather, Skilten Dennis, cooked when he started selling baruecue in 1830.

Skilten cooked his barbecue at home and sold it along with cornbread from a wagon. Since then the family method of cooking the barbecue has been passed down from father to son to brothers, to sisters and cousins for 156 years.

Pete learned by starting to work with his uncle, Emmett Dennis, when he was 7 years old. His son, Bruce, has also worked with his father in the family business since an early

Their barbecue flavor has won many awards, one from the National Geographic in 1980 labled it the best in the country

Pete serves a flat cornbread that is unique to the area. It is flat crusty and crisp on the outside and mushy on the inside.

A local Grifton cook, Adelide Murphy, cooks hers the same way her mother and grandmother did. Another such recipe is the one Lizzie Forrest of Grifton uses for her collards - cooking them the same way her family has done for generations.

Bell Lovicks family recipe is for chitterlings.

Folk-cooking is one aspect of the folk art project being (tone in Grifton funded partically with a grant from the N.C. Arts

Council, a state agency. .

Grifton liaison for the proj^t is Charlotte Betts, who is looking for family recipes. For information cpll 524-5356.

Restaurant Owns Its Owner

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

Daisy Kings first restaurant in Nashville, Tenn., was established in an old Victorian house located on property which was being developed into a shopping center.

The developers were interviewing tenants and Miss Daisys Tearoom operated there for eight years, said Mrs. King.

I started my business while 1 was in my late 20s. I was a home economics major which I taught for five years. After the birth of my first child in 1971, I didnt work professionally for three years and was involved in charity work and planning social events and menus, she said.

With my foods background, 1 knew nutrition and all the ingredients of serving nutritious food and making it attractive. I didnt know the business end, but 1 learned along the way. My first cash register was a cigar box. On my first day of serving, 1 served 110 customers which grew to 250-300 for lunch each day, she said.

Miss Daisys Restaurant is now located in the H.G. Hill Sho[

Center in Nashville and has full service, lunch and dinner. The restaurant structure is Williamsburg in decor.

When you own a restaurant, it literally owns you because you stay there and work, she said.

The specialities at Miss Daisys Restaurant are creamed chicken served on corn bread with side dishes of cranberry salad and marinated carrots, bourbon and chocolate pecan pie,, turkey salad almondine served with a hot cheese bread, veal scallopini and hot spiced tea. We

serve Southern foods with a gourmet flair, said Mrs. King.

The key to Southern cooking is pure foods. I use a lot of creavitity and seasonings. When I cook vegetables, 1 use chicken broth in place of ham hock, she said.

Mrs. King has authored three cookbooks and spends some time traveling while promoting them and holding autograph parties. She travels about two days per week promoting a ne sausage recently marketed by Swift Co. She gives cooking tips on TVs P.M. Magazine and WFVF-Channel 5s Talk of The Town.

When it was announced that Tennessee would have a giant statewide celebration, inviting all who have ever lived in the state to homecoming festivities, people across the state contributed more than 3,000 receipes to The Original Tennessee Homecoming Cookbook. The best of the recipes were selected and edited by Mrs. King. Original recipes and ones handed down from generation to generation are included in the cookbook.

She will be traveling across Tennessee, getting signatures of people with winning rcipes to sign the cookbook. The book will then be given to Lamar Alexander, governor of Tennessee, during Homecoming 86.

Conceding that her hectic schedule hasnt been easy, Mrs. King said she couldnt have done it without the blessings of her husband, Wayne; sons, Kevin and Patrick, and Waynes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman King. ,

DAISY KING...shows a copy of Tennessee Homecoming Cookbook which she edited. She owns and operates Miss Daisys Restaurant in Nashville, Tenn.

The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlte. N.C._Sunday. Februery >. 1996

Couple Marries In Double Ring Ceremony On Saturday

Hamilton-Brewer Vows Solemnized

llie wedding c^enuny (rf M(dly Kay James and Charles Edwards

I^TidKds Jr. took place Saturday afternoon at two ocloek. The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin and the Rev. P. Rogos conducted the ring coonony in (tekmont Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Peggy Manning James and the late Alton Ray James and the Ixidegroom is the

MRS. NICHOLS

son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards Nkbols, all of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother ami escorted by her brother. Elizabeth Winchester of Greenville was boner attendant. Bridesm^ds included Cathy Mon-tgenery (rf Blytbewood, S.C., and Debbie McLeod of Atlanta, Ga., sisters (rf the bride, Lisa Fisher of Greenville and lisa Parrott Douglas (rfCarrtKun.

The flower girl was Anna Brasw^ (rf Kinston, cousin (rf the bride. Chip Brock (rf Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushos included Bobby Nichols, brother of the bridegroom. Chap Tuckw, Glm E^tra and Robert Still, all (rf Greenville.

Dr. Sam C. Winchester Jr. was (NTganist. Marsha Carter sang The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer. Joseph Sasser sang 1 Could Never Pnanise You, acc(Mn-panied by guitar.

The tilde wore a white f(srm^ satin gown featuring a portrait nedUine. The fitted tiodice was re-embroi^red with pearls and ^ tapered sleeves were accented with alenc(m lace and ended m calla points. Motifs of alencon lace were I eatured on the full skirt and f(Nrmed a border (m the hemline which ex-tencled into a chapel petal train. 1^ w(w a waist len^ veil of bridal il-lusi(m attached to a heac^ece of alencon lace etched with seed p^ls and iridescent sequins. Sb carried a silk cascade of white rubrum lilies, miniature tiger lilies, white ros and stpphanntis tied with white satin ribbon.

The honor attendant wore a rose matte taffeta gown designed with a shirred draped neckline over circular ruffles and featured a gathered skirt. She carried a tradtimial bouquet of mauve, burgundy, pink and

white mixed silk flowers. Brides-maidls were dressed identical^ and thr bou^iets were similar. The flower id wore a gown styled identical with a sa^. She carried a basket of inixed silk ftowns triiniimd with ribbon streamers.

The mother (rf the bride wore a pmwinkle blue crepe floor lei^ gown and the mother of the bi(too(i w(xre a periwinkle silk floor knh gown. Each wore an or-(diM corsage and yiere remembered with long-stemmed red roses fitun the bridal couple. The gra^others of the bride^oom were given white pom pons corsages.

A recerfion was given by the mother of the bride in the (hurch fcellowsbip hall. Janie Suddewich and Joan Manning, aunts (rf the bride, served cake and Betty Ixiu Brock and Siirley Barnhill, aunts of the bridegro(Hn, poured punch. Rice bags were passed out by Kara Parrott and ^ye Fidler. music was (Hr^ented by Treva er. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Dickens greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. G(Nrdon Qnwford, aunt and uncle (rf the bride, said goodbyes.

The wedding was directed by Martha Banks and Layne Coleman presided at the register.

An after-rehearsal dinner was 0ven by the parents of the irid^rwHn at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. A bidesmaids luncheon was given by Terry aank at the Holiday Inn.

The couple was hon(Nred at several showers and dinners.

The bride and bridegmm are graduates of J.H. Rose High S(diool ai^ attended Pitt Community C(rf-Icge. She is employed by L. Allen Hahn, P.A., and he is employed by Geora-Pacific.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

Tina Rose Brewer, dau^rfer of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ray Brewer Sr. of Greenville, and Stephen Ray Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hamilton Jr. of Beaufort, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon.

The three oclock ceremony was conducted 1^ the Rev. Glem Evans of Greenville insisted by the Rev: Hamilton of Texas, brother of the brid^room, in Uk home of the b^!sparents. ^

Given in marriage by her faflwr, the bride wore an ivory traditional bidal satin floor length gown with a cathedral train. The fitted bodice had a Victorian nedifine with re-em-bn^iered alencon lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls. Scattered bea(led aleic(m lace motifs witti schiffli embroidery instfts adorned the cathedral train and scalloped schiffli embroidery bordered the hemline. Her mantilla of scalloped b^ illusion with seed pearls and beaded alencon lace motib flou^ fiem an alencon lace cap etdied with seed pearls. She carrted a formal cascade of phalaenopsis, cymbidium (Mchids and fuji mums tied with (rff-white satin.

Kefly M(ffris (rf Greenvilte was honor attendant and wore a royal blue matte taffeta gown designed with an off-shouMer neckline accented with contrasting blue flowe. The basque waist was accented wi^ a back pqrfum. She carried a classic bouquet b mixed blue delphiniums andalstnnnerias.

The best man was the brid^nxuns father. Ushers were George Cottingham of Beaufort, Craig Hamilton of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom, Keith and Ray Brewer Jr. of Greenville, brothers (rf the teide.

A program (rf {rfano music was presented by Diane Hawkins. Koi-neth Cobb sang Wedding Prayer, One Hand, One Heart and Weve Only Just Begun.

The mother of the bride w(n% a periwinkle blue dress and the motbm* (rf the bridegnxma w(Mre a dusty irfnk dress. The bridegnxHns paternal w(re a peach c(ri(red iternal grand

Igrandmothor

wore a dusty rose dress. AD wore rmnonbared with ordiid corsages.

The brides parents entertained at a recqition at thmr horn. Wanda Hamilton poured punirfi and Mrs. Howard Evans served cake.

Marie Cox directed the wedding.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given Friday night at The Colonial lim in Farmville by the parents of the brideo(xn. A shower was given for tte coiqde in Beaufort prior to the wel^.

The couple will live in Greenville

Insuring Older Homes Could Cost More Than Newer Ones

From COUNTRY HOME When its time to buy insurance, owners of older and historic houses may pay more for less if they can

Accoiding to Country Home magazine, many insurance companies regard old houses as firetraps. They also know that old-house materials and workmanship can cost more to replace than mocwrn versions. Some (XMiqianies simply wont insure (ild houses, especially those in neighbHhoods witti high arson and Imak-in rates, or in the country far from fire andpolice protection.

In underwnting policies, insurance agents use formulas designed for

KIDS AND FOOD NEW YORK lAP) - Explain to rour child which foods are good for .lim and which arent, but dont force him to eat something he really dislikes, advises Family Circle magazine. .

Take that food away and keep it off the menu for a while, the publication suggests. If your kids hate vegetables, for instance, try dSguising them by mixing them with something they like, the magazine adds.

typical, modern suburban houses. Old houses with hand-caroed wood-work, ornate molding, and mechak(^ systems (rf unknown vintage make insurers norous.

Its a touchy and difficult subject, says David Helphrey of the CUcago insurance firm (rf A.W. Or-miston & Co. He says firms also fear that high claims for older bouses will drive up rates for other IxMneowners. He cites a claim made whmi an original gas lantern disapieared from a bisUxic bouse. It cost $6,000 to replace. A new lantern would have cost $50.

Evra if ev^ything in an old house looks perfect, and Wyatt Pringle Sr., an insurance agent in the histexic area of Beauf(xt, S.C., the heart pine can be dried out and fire prone.

SUNGLASS PREFERENCES NORWALK, Conn. (AP) - The taste of men and women in sunglasses differs, according to an analysis of last years sun^ass sales by the Sunglass Association of America, with headquarters in Norwalk. The study showed that men prefer metal-framed sunglasses over plastics, while the reverse is true for women.

Elaborate crown molding can be ^ilnwist impossible to replace. These are unknowns that cant be assessed.

In such cases, the house s r^cement value the cost to remld - will skyrocket because of tte skilled artisans and costly materials inv(rfved.

All these factors lead to higher pemiums. For starters, an old bouse probably wont qualify for the preferred rate discount of 20 percent. Craig Conwell, an account executive with Marsh & McLennan Inc., quoted |xices ranging fiom $857 to $1,190 annually for a bouse insured at $200,000.

H(xneowners can take s(xne steps to get the best rate and most effective coverage. You must sell the underwriters on your house, says Pringle.

Experts recommend:

- Have an independent aroraiser inspect your, house. Althou^i it can cost up to $800, the in-depth appraisal can M used for ammunition when

bargaining for the best rate, says Helphrey. Its ako an excellent texrf

for claims

- Install an alarm that immediately alerts the police or fire depsTboaent in case of emergency.

- Keep plumbing, heating, wiring, and roofing up to date. Conmdo' overhaul or refriacement if these systems are more than 30 years (dd.

- Create a plMrfographic record of your house focusing oa architectural details inside and out.

- Document your houses historic value.

- Contact police for security tips.

- Shop around, but be wUling to pay tte pronium fix'insuring the fiill replacement value.

cMa^oganu

dlieit-on-Cni

Cixca IIO

MONDAY THRU fRiDAY 10 TO 5 (OTHfR TiMfS BY APPOINTMENT)

210-C; ARLINGTON BlVD GREENVILLE 756-B4;0 INTERIOR DESIGN PiNE ANTIQUES ACCESSORIES

Have a Heart...

on Friday, February 14. Remember your special Valentines with a gift of Russell Stover Candles. We have a wide variety of traditional heart boxes, as well as your favorite boxed assortments, specially decorated for the holiday. Foil, Satin or Velvet Hearts help you express yourself to friends, relatives and that special Valentine. Have a heart give the finest in chocolate and butter bons quality youve known and loved for over 60 years.

(rom

Sttop Mondty Through Soturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phono 7SiS4N.'K (7S$-iUS)_^

afieratrptoHawa.

Hie bnde graduated firam J.H. Rose Hii S(^ and attends Pitt Crxnmunity College. She is empktyed by Kentudty Fried Ottcken. The bridegroom graduated from Beaufort High SdKMd and served in the U.S. Navy. He will be self-emplttyed in etectronks repair.

FASHION KNOW HOW

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Classes in fashion demgn this spring at Parsons School of Design here ran^ from leatherwear. childrenswear and sportswear to lingerie. The cour^ cover materials, workmanship, finidiing tedinkpies, mark^iiM and howtodevelopaline.

See Whnt*e h Store For You This Valeiitiiie*s Day at Gandatf* s The Best Looking Plcelo Town**

Ganda]p*s

MRS. HAMILTON

SUPER VALUE*

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Before you start any diet,

COMPARE!

Diet Center offers the most successful weight-loss program in the nation, but that doesnt mean that were the most expensive. On the contrary, our program is priced fairly and costs less than many other programs, even when they are offered at half pricel When you decide to lose weight, compare. Take the time to get the facts before you make your decision. If you do, were confident that you will select Diet Center.

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103 Oakmont

Carolirrc Worthington. B S (Foodi & Nutrition)

756-8545

Ttw Pally Reflector. GfwvHte. N.C.

Sunday. February 9,1966 03

Ann

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

Of George Thomas Savage

1 Daplme Ann Roach and George Thomas Savage exdiai^ed weddi^

vows Saturday aftnomi at four oclock in the Rivrs^ Christian Churdi, Route 1, Grifton. Dr. Ben C. Hobgood porfwmed the doutde ring ceremony.

Parents oi the couple are Mr. and WinRed M. Roach <rf Route 1, ifton, and Mr. and Mrs. Nmman ). Savage of Raleigh, lie maid (tf honor was Cindy Gv-s of Gremiville. Bridesmaids included Gloria and Wendy Roach of

lace with schiffli emhroi^ and simulated peat^ She carried a silk

red roses, gypsophila, vaD^.

andhlyofthei

attendants wore Valentine red

oute 1, GriRon, sisters-in-law of the de, Michelle Savage of Greenville, aii^ter <tf the Isrid^romn, and itdr Whidier d Edmton, sister thehridegroom.

Angela Roach was miniature bnde. Flower girls were Amanda Tracy Roach. All are nieces of

the bride of Route 1, Grifton The father of the bridegroom servas best man. Ushers were Bumice arris of Winterville, Allen and Mdtoo Roach of Route 1, Grifton,

NTottms (rf the bride, and Edward of Wendell. David Savage d

asringbeara*.

Jbby Braxton of Winterville the piano and Shelton Chesson

vocalist.

GivBi in marriage by her father, bride wcxre a gown of sheer and chantiUy lace with a Anne neckline and empire aist accented with simulated learb. Hie skirt extended into a apel train. Her fingertip veil of lite illusion was trimmed in Venise

, cousin d the luride, was

sweetheart necklines and basque waistlines. Each carried a bran^ snifter with a lifted candle surrounded by miniature roses and stephanotis accented with hearts. The miniature bride wore a wedding gown and carried a bouquet like that of the bride. The flower girls were dressed identical to the bridesmakis and carried bask^ of red and vdiite roses accented with hearts.

The couple wiD live near Winterville.

The bride graduated from West Craven Hi^ Scbod near Vancebwo and attended Lenoir Community College. She is employed by the Pitt County Health Department. The bridegroom graduated from Nashville Auto Diesd Cdlege and is owner (rf S & S Repair in Winterville.

A reckon was hdd in the Harvey Joynor Fellowship Hall. Jean Savage (uresided at the turidal registry. Assisting wre Clara Itidiarte and Rhonda Barwick of (frifton and Dorothy Jenkins of Ann Arbor, Mich. Goodbyes were said to Lola Mae Foy of VancebcNTO and Bfr. and Mrs. Gr^ Chesson (rfFarmvilte.

The rehearsal dinnar was givaa by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Savage at the Brook Valley Country Club in Greenvilte.

The couple was bonmed at several showms, pig [Hcking and dinner party prior to the wedding.

Judy Isles Bazemore and Stacey Clark Eastwood wm united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in a dkmble ring ceremony conoucted by Gerry An^ (rf Ric^ond, Va.

The coremony took place at the home (rf Teresa Harrell of Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Dolly A. Isles (rf Littleton and the late Wilfred E. Isles. The teid^room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eastwood of Greenville.

Tte Ixride was givm in marriage by her brother, Wilfred E. Isles Jr. Her hoiKNr attendant was Janice Rdlins of Greenville.

The best man was Deens K(Mmegay II(rfGreaiville.

The tnride wcnre a tea loogth taffeta dress with al)C(m lace over the bodice. It had three-quarte* length sleeves and a jewel neckline. The waistline was accented by an wdiid colixred silk sash.

The iKHior attendant w(xre a tea lo^ periwinkle blue chiffon over t^ta dress styled with sIkhI pi^ed sleeves and a heart shaped neckline.

The bride is a graduate of Littleton High School and East Carolina University with a BSN degree. She is employed by I%ysicians Weight Lnss Center in Greenville as a leistered nurse. The lurid^room graduated fitmi North Pitt 1^ Sirfmd and is employed by Taylixr Oil Co. in Greenville.

and punch was poured by Teresa Mary Wesley Harvey and goodbyes

Harrell. Guests were greeted by were sdaid to Joyce Price.

Roms, Flower Anrengemeate

Handpehitcd Heart Baeheta flUed thFml

with Fruit. Fiowera ft Candy Balloona attached to Wine. Rnm Cookiea. Muga, Fmitbaakete. Cbocolatea

Singing Clown ft Balloona

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rAUcuCir

Flower Shoppe

Gncnvilic, NC

Shoppe

7S2-3792

iMWMwofiwwiooe

Many Prices Further Reduced!

Pewter. Ducka, Rugs

Lampa ft Toys....................DUTo Off

MRS. SAVAGE

Phelps of Greenville after ding and was held at the IxMne of the bi^. Cake was cut by Nancy Phelps

m Kt. Gold A<K \M

n Overlay Chaina. (CirtByTiwiBch)./UTd Off

Neudy Arrived Silk Fans..... .50% Off

DralmWalcoM

urs WflinL wwtTS

3101 East lOth Street

752-1750

<NMttoWlMiDtal.A.dEclMfdDni.. I. Rlwt..tc Sfcow^.. C.MOT.)

ibrcahF^

.TO

Open 10 to 5:30 Mon.-Sat. 757-3944 116 E. 5th St.

All Fall & Winter Clothing, Selected Jewelry & Accessories, Some Spring & Summer Merchandise

Hew Spring Mrchandiss Arriving Daily

Raynor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Rayntxr, Faison, a daughter, Deean-na Faye, (m Jan. 29, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hos[ntal.

Heck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Biichael Heck, Winterville, a son, Alex Jay, on Jan. 30,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

WiUiams B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holliday Williams, Robersonville, a (laughter, L(xra Rachel, on Jan. 29, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Herring

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Roger Herring Jr., Winterville, a s(m, J(An Roger III, on Jan. 30, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tucker

B(kti to Mr. and Nfrs. Van Carl Tucker, Grifttm, a son. Van Burch, on Jan. 29,1966, in Pitt County Memorial HospiUd.

Make sure all flammable items are at least three feet from a wood stove or kerosene hmter.

202 arlington blvd.

suite k greenvilte, n.c. 27134

kim hopfer designs

I custom interiofs

DURING FEBRUARY ONLY

50% off sale

50% finxalum 1* blinds 50%

50% vorosoUsolere plsatsd shadts 50% 50% louvsrdrape 3% verticals 50% 50% flaxalum micro blinds 50%

25% Off sale

salactad Saabrook wallcovarings J

Call 355-2583 for an appointment

Warters ^

B(Mm to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lin-wood Warters, Farmville, a daughter, Charly Lynn, (m Jan. 30,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

cvollM99tmll^ gnenvHh

On Vlentines Day, express your most heartfelt sentiments with festive Jockey* underwear for him

Surprise your svweetheart February 14 with novelly underwear.

A. Elance Skants* of cotton/polyester, mens sizes S-M-L, 5.00 B. Classic brief of cotton/polyester, mens 30-38,5.50 C. Tapered boxer of cotton/poh^ter, mens 30-40,6.00 D. Bath kilt of Amel* triacetate/polyester, one size. 9.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phona TSaSrE-L-K (7S6-23S5)

The Godiva Valentine Collection of assorted chocolates

A,ay,

sweetie, but also a nice gesture for anyone you love Each in a flocked crimson velvet box with creamy silk vs breath on a lace doily

Mt V/niiiauii - no AA

B. Cnmson corsage heart, fine assortment. 14 oz . TOW

C. Romarx* seasonal, assorted chocolates. 1 lb_. 3Z00 Not shown Romance seasonal, Vz lb assorted, 24.00

Shop luomlsr Through Stlunfy 10 Unlll pm-P/wn* rse^-L-K (759-23551

>BHO

(J4 The Dally Raflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday. F<bniry9.19e6

Engagements Announced

PAMELA LEIGH TALBERT...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cafc Talbert Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Sean Michael Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Frank Thompson of Route 1, Chester, Md. A Bfay 24 wedding is being planned.

DIANNA LYNN EDMUNDSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ednun&mi of Ayden, wlm announce her engagement to David Ouroll Wilson, son of Sfr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Route 3, Greenville. A March 7 wedding is being planned.

DELORIS ANN SllVER* THORNE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Silverthome of Route 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ray Croom Jr., grandson of Mable Croom of Farm-ville. The wedding is being planned fw April 5.

HARRIETT lANG JOYNER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan Joyner of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Richard Burton Wilder, son of Richard Burton Wilder and Carol Cole Wilder, both of Raleigh. The wedding is planned ftnr May 31.

I--

The Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center ( ,

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn '

I Villa

5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank Steer

6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion CTub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber SImh) Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building

Mary Scudder Gives Demonstration

A cooking demonstration was given by Mary Scudder at the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meeting Tuesday night at the clubhouse Ms. Scudder teaches a microwave cooking class at Sears. Susie Pair entertained by singing and playing the guitar.

The gazebo project was discussed. Part of the proceeds from the annual tasting tea luncheon will go toward building the gazebo. Reports from the tasting tea committee were given. The tea will be held March 15 at the American Legion Building. Robin Mitchell is taking orders for cookbo(4cs.

A workshop for making country store items for the tasting tea will be held Feb. 13 starting at 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse.

The March 4 meeting will be a craft workshop and a husband-wife social will be held April 12 at the clubhouse starting at 7 p.m.

Tricia Gorman, Sandra Kellum and Peggy Phelps were meeting hostesses.

7:30 p.m. Greenvillechapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskim-Leslie Center, room A, Gaskins-lesbe Center , ^,

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lkm Club meets at Three Steers .

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Qub meets at Masonic Hall 12 Noon - Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Stors 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. - Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Budding, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-Bt Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. - Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank .

10:00 a m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Qub 12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Nar^ics Anonymous rnid-wem open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Greenville Attorney Is Sorority Speaker

Greenville attorney Gwen Hilburn sp(Ae at the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorortiy meeting at Riverside Restaurant. Her topic was on issues which directly affect women.

She emphasized three points: everyone should have a will in order to expedite legal matters after their death; women in particular need to sign Right of Suvivorship forms for bank accounts shared with spouses; and women seeking a divorce need to insist they are protected under the 1981 Equitable Distribution Law.

Mary Ann Brannon and Barbara Finch, chaplains, shared a tribute to Christa McAuliffe. President Elizabeth Avery encouraged members to attend the state convention April 25-27 in Asheville.

Ann Byrd reported on a challege to contribute to Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C., known for its work with the deaf. The donation will assist in funding family vacations to train parents to work with their deaf childron.

At Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

I wouldnt want this generation to think that equal opportunity for child-raising and domesticity started with them.

Theres always been a gi^p of men who shared responsibilites tw kids aiul clKHres loik before Phil Donahue and Alan Alda came along. But it always had a few bugs to be worked out.

For example, when our first child was born my husband wanted to be a part of it, so he said, Well divide the chUd-raising. Ill take care of the top of her and you take .charge of the bottom. Ill stick in the botUe and tickle her chin, and you do whatever you have to do at the other end.

This went on until the child began to cry in the middle of the night, throw up, spit and throw temper tantrums. I hate to bring this up, he said, but my end is getting out of control and will take more time than I can give it. Since your end is on automatic and requires very little time now, why don t we just change sides for a while to break the monotony. You take the top and Ill take the bottom.

A couple of months later when his end was running through the neighborhood naked and playing in water and kicking holes in ba^ of sugar at the supermarket, he said, You do such a great job at the top,

. Ive decided to give you the bottom and Ill be in charge of maintenance.

What does that mean? I asked.

It means when something breaks down Ill have it fixed. IU bring in food and drink for fuel and in general keep her in running order.

That sounds fair, I said. For starters, you can look into glasses, braces, booster shots and regular visits for her allergies. Oh, and shes beginning to toe in, so check out orthopedic shoes.

I dont suppose there are any warranties.

Not a one, I said.

One second thought, he said, maybe I should serve as a social director and be in charge of her social activities. 1 could read her stories and plan birthday parties, take pictures of her eating ice cream and things like that.

"Great! You can start by teaching her how to ride a two-wheeled bicycle. And theres a SciMit cookout this weekend, baton twirling classes and...

Im trying to make this e^y for you, he interrupted. And its obvious I could best lighten your load by serving as a consultant.

That sounds O.K., I said. Then I wont have to make all those decisions about driving a car, staying out until 2, or whether or not she pierces her ears.

When the second baby arrived I said to my husband, Here comes another equal opportunity. What role do you want with this one?

He never hesitated. Executive producer.

CAREER EXPLORATION WORKSHOP...

assist persons who sre undecided about career goals or life plans to Initiate exploratlori of career alternatives and decision making. The Workshop will focus on assessment of interests, personal characteristics, and aptitudes, how each of these relate to their occupational choices, and development of decision making skills necessary to make career choices.

Begins: February 18

Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. for 4 weeks

Cost: $50.00

To register call 756-8014 by Thurs., Feb. 13

Rebecca L. Helms, MA Psychological Associate

T ^7

Johns Flowers

Stuffed Animals, balloons, candy, floral arrangement just what you need to delight your sweetheart.

Order early to avoid the raah Over 20 delivery perwanel.

503 Third Street The Plaza

W. M. Green & Company,

A Mail-Order Catalog Featuring Exceptional Handcrafted Gifts

AND

Home Accessories

Is Pleased to Announce The Opening of its First Retail Location

Visit Us at Shops at Williamborough 203 Plaza Drive, Greenville Beside the N. C. Academy of Dance-Arts

Open Monday Friday, 10-5:30 Saturday, 10-3 Phone 756-8320

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior itizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal hurch

12 Noon - Narcotics Anonymous meets

itry Epi

........ js Anonyi

at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

STRIP-EASE of Greenville

"A Better Way To Take It Off!

Commefclal Industrial Rasldantlal

NEW PATENTED JET SPRAY STRIPPINQ Method of Removing Paint & Varnish From Wood, Metal, Wicker Or Glass - Not A Dip Process

GRAND OPENING SPECIA

WE WILL STRIP ANY STRAIGHT CHAIR FOR ONLY $8.50 Offer good through February 28th

JimWllkarson 705 Dickinson Ava. Grtanvilla 919-752-8490

jBo"

piiV!r.riiNiiir

Introducing Our New Heather Collection

Curtains.. .^49

One Week Onlyl

Offering: Ready-Mades Bedspreads Chair Pads Tablecloths

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Miss Peele, Mr. Weller In Williamston

Trypn Palace Symposium Scheduled For Late March

STEINBECKS MENS SHOP

[williamston - The Memorial ^ptist Church was the scene of the l^turday wedding ceremony of Jennifer Lynn Peele and Joseph Uwrence Weller. Joseph Peterson performed the double ring ceremony pt high noon.

I Parents of the couple are Mr. and |drs. William Daniel Peele Sr. of Route 2, Williamston, and Mr. and George Wendell Williams of Route 1, Williamston, and the late 3ohnL.WeUer.

Mrs. Wayne Hopkins and Mrs. Bermey Stevens presented a program of nuptial music.

Katherine S. Arndt of Raleigh was he matnm of honor. Bridesmaids ncluded Deborah Whitley and Angela Peele of Williamston, Sarah Mer of Fayetteville and Donna Weller of New Bern, Patti Malone of Atlanta, Ga., and Pamelas White of Wilmington.

The stepfather of the bri was best man. Ushers included Dale Hoiricins of New Bern, Danny Peele of Meigh, Jeffrey Weller of Fayetteville, John Weller of New Bern, Tommy Peele and Phillip Peaks of Williamston.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory taUeta designed with an open neckline outlined with alencon lace beaded with pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice was overlaid in taffeta 'and beaded alencon lace. Matching lace encircled the modified waistline. The Renaissance sleeves were fashioned with taffeta and alencon lace which extended to calla points over the wrist. The full circular skirt and attached cathedral length train were accented by a border of alencon and ruffled Chantilly lace. Motifs of matching lace were scattered over the train and skirt. She wore a halo of rolled schiffli lace flowers with a pearl edged pouf, flounce and veil. She carried a formal cascade of white roses, stephanotis and streamers of satin ribbon.

Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of royal matte taffeta designed with an open neckline outlined with ruffled taffeta accented with a self-fabric rossette. Gathered taffeta defined the off-shoulder short cap sleeves. The fitted bodice extended to a basque waistline from which fell the gathered skirt. Each carried a nosegay of white carnations and daisies accented with streamers of satin ribbons.

A reception was held in the fellowship haU given by the brides parents.

After a wedding trip to Massanut-ten, Va., the couple will live in Williamston.

The bride is deputy dark at Martin County Clerk of Superior Court and the bridegroom is a superintendent with Perdue, Inc. in Robersonville. She graduated from N.C. State University and he is a graduate of Martin Community College.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the church. The couple was honored at a social hour, miscellaneous shower and brunch, dinner party and country shower prior to their wedding.

ECU News Bureau NEW BERN - aement Conger, curator of the White House and tlw State Departments Diplomatic Reception Rooms in Washingtra, D.C., will be featured speaker at the 18th annual Tryon Palace Symposium here March 23-25.

His lecture, illustrated by color slides projected on dual screens, is entitled The White House and Its Collections and will be presented at the symposiums opening session.

This years symposium theme is the federal influence on American decorative arts. Other sessions, focusing on interiors, architecture and textiles of the federal period, will feature presentations by several noted specialists. They include William Howard Adams, historian and trustee of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation; Edwin Watson, formerly of the Kansas City Museum staff, now curator of collections at Tryon Palace; Linda Baumgarten, curator of textiles at Colonial Williamsburg; Catherine Bisher, director of North Carolinas National Registry of Historic Places program, and Edgar de N. Mayhew, director of the Lyman Allyn Museum.

The symposium, designed for mdi-viduals with a personal or professional interest in the lifestyles and decorative arts of the early American period, is a project of uie Tryon Palace Commission and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, in'cooperation with die N. C. Department 01 Cultural Resources.

In addition to the lectures, which will be presented in the Tryon Palace Auditorium, the symposium ^ include meals and social gatherings as well as tours of the 'Dryon Palace Complex. The complex consists of the restored home of North Carolinas later colonial governors

and its gardens and outbuildings, along wi& several restored homes located adjacent to the palace

Further informatioin about the symposium is available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, 757-6143.

Fashion Show To Benefit Scholarship

The East Carolina University Club will present a Spring 86 luncheon and fashion show Feb. 22 at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Belk-Tyler will provide the fashions, and the show will be coordinated by Karen Mills. The models for the fashion show include several members of the University Club.

Proceeds of the show will go to the Gladys D. Howell Scholarship fund.

University Club members working on the show are: Betty Wheatley, chairperson; Lane Hartley, solicitations coordinator; Beryl Waters, decorations; Pia Leahy, desserts; Becky Cornwell, show coordinator; EUen McDonald, invitations, and Judy Simon, publicity. Other club members participating are JoAnn Parkerson, Jan Workman, Lynda Wilms and Nelda Hedges.

For more information on the function, call 752-5483.

The University Club, founded in 1946, is an organization of women facidty and the wives of faculty members. The Gladys D. Howell Scholarship fund, named for the wife of ECU Chancellor John Howell, was founded in 1984.

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CHILDHOOD DISEASE SUBJECT OF RESEARCH BOSTON (AP) - The Childrens Hospital, Boston, has been awarded $3.5 million by the National Institutes of Health for a comprehensive study of otitis media, infection of the middle ear.

The grant is aimed at finding better treatment for and prevention of the disease, one of the most common childhood ailments, affecting half of all children by age 1 and 90 percent l^agee.

Patient Circle To Meet On Thursday

The Patient Circle of the International Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Thui^y starting at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Clara MoyeShackell.

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Sweet And Sour Sauce Flavors Seafood Variety

spoon cornstarch and 3 tablespoons sugar. Gradually whisk in Mi ciq[> pineapple juice (reserved from pineapple slices), V* cup cider vinegar, V4 cup ketchup and

teupoons soy sauce until smooth.

Adapted Seafood

cooking* by Stella Lau Fessler (NAL^lume).

Abby Waits For Answer On Costs Of Boys, Girls

DEAR ABBY: Please help us settle this debate: My sister is expecting a ' baby soon, and we were discussing the cost of raising a girl vs. a boy

from infancy until age 18. I bay it Icosts more to raise a son; my sister *says Im wrongit costs more to

raise a daughter. What do you say?

STILL DEBATING

DEAR STILL: Having raised tone of each, I would guess its rmore costly to raise a girl. How< ever, if there are any statistics available, I hope someone sends .them to me.

* Watch this space for a possible official answer.

. DEAR ABBY: I have heard that the AIDS virus can be found in bodily secretions. This includes tears, perspiration, urine, saliva, etc. Well, when people swim, they open and close their mouths, so a swimmer twith AIDS would be mixing his saliva with the pool water, right?

I had planned to take parent tot 'Swimming lessons with my infant daughter at a public pool, and now I am concerned for her health and , safety.

' Please ask your professional -sources if a person can get AIDS I from a swimming pool that has been used by a person who has AIDS.

: CONCERNED PARENT

DEAR CONCERNED: The AIDS virus is very fragile. -According to the Mayo Clinic, exposure to such common household chemicals as hydrogen peroxide, rubbing alcohol, Lysol or a 10-percent solution of . household bleach will kill the virus. According to the Centers for Disease Control, the chlorine in a swimming pool will also serve as a reliable antiseptic.

DEAR ABBY: Here are some suggested replies to How come a nice girl like you isnt married?

Just lucky, I guess.

Im fussy.

I dont really know. Why did you marry?

I enjoy being single too much.

I havent received the calling yet.

Not everyone is meant to be married.

Now, for the truth: I was 22 years of age when World War II broke out. In the next six years, 55,(K)0 Canadian lads were killed, many more were seriously wounded, and others married foreign girls.

On the 40th anniversary of D DayJune 6, 19841 wrote the following:

They marched away strong, tanned, fit, lighthearted young men of Canada.

Girls they left behind

are often asked

why they never married.

No one can see beyond

the brave front they put on,

to comprehend

the uncompleted lives,

aching hearts,

and loneliness,

year after year after year.

Why arent you married? is not a kind of question to ask a woman at

any time. gi^GLE AT 68 IN OTTAWA, CANADA

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

If theres one Chinese dish that Americans have favored over the years its shrimp or a whole fish served with a sweet and sour sauce.

Should you be moved to try making Sweet and Sour Shrimp at home, Ive found a splendid recipe for vou. It comes from Chinese Seafood Cooking by Stella Lau Fessler (NAL-Plume).

Although the author is at present living in China, during the years she worked on Chinese Seafood Cooking she divided her time between lecturing in Chinese at Cornell University and conducting classes in

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CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL MY CHINESE READERS: Gung Hay Fat Choy!

DEAR ABBY: Im a 30-year-old man whos very thin on top. Recently, a friend (bald) talked me into purchasing a hairpiece for $300.

Before I bought the hairpiece, a young woman flipped over me, but after she saw me with that $300 mistake on my head, she wanted nothing to do with me. I am the same man with or without the hairpiece.

Please, bald men everywhere, rise up and be yourselves! You will save yourselves a lot of money and bother. And if a lady doesnt like you the way you are, thats her problem.

COMPLETE IN LOUISVILLE, KY.

(Getting married? Send for Abbya new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abhy, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, CaUf. 90038.)

SWEET AND SOUR SAUCES

FIRE DEPARTMENT CONDUCTS HOTEL STUDY TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A survey of hotel fire safety codes in 10 major shown that a majority of the codes do not set flame-

U.S. cities has shown that a maj

resistance standards for upholstered furnishings or mattresses. -

The Boston Fire Department conducted the study, which examined the codes in the top 10 business travel cities. They are: Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Tampa and Washington, D.C.

The study was underwritten by Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp., a major manufacturer of the glass fiber yams used in producing new flame-resistant fabrics.

Chinese codking in her home. Its easy to tell, from her book, why her cooking classes became famous around Ithaca because her recipes sound particularly delicious and her directions are extremely clear.

SWEETAND SOUR SHRIMP 8H)unce can unsweetened pineapple slices Sweet-Sour Mixture, see recipe

1 pound medium shrimp (24 to 28) l-3rd cup cornstarch 1 tablespoon medium sherry 1 tablespoon soy sauce 6^)unce green pepper GKHmce red pepper Vegetable oil

Drain pineapple, saving juice (% cup) for Sweet-Sour Mixture. Cut pineapple slices into small wedges. Reserve juice and wedges.

Make up Sweet-Sour mixture and F6S6rV6.

Shell and devein shrimp. In a medium bowl stir together cornstarch, sherry and soy sauce until smooth; add shrimp and mix well to coat; reserve.

Seed and derib green and red pepper; cut into about %-inch squares.

In a 10-inch skillet, over medium heat, heat one tablespoon oil. Add peppers and stir-fry for a minute or two. With a slotted spoon remove peppers and reserve. Wipe skillet with a paper towel and set aside for later use.

In a wok, heat two cups oil to 375 degrees. Add half the reserved shrimp, one at a time, and fry until golden brown and crisp - a few minutes. Remove shrimp to paper towels to drain. Repeat with remaining shrimp; reserve.

Into the 10-inch skillet over medium heat pour the reserved Sweet-Sour Mixture and, stirring constantly, cook until clear, thickened and boiling. Add reserved pineapple wedges, peppers and shnmp. Mix and reheat briefly. Serve hot with rice.

Makes 4 main-dish servings. SWEET-SOUR MIXTURE: In a small bowl stir together one table-

Betsy Drake Lewis decoratin(;tips

Dont let a decorator talk you out of a color you like

for one you dlsBkc or feel hikewanti about.

Some decorators have a tendency to use the ^ fabrics over and over again although there are certain rules one does need to go by. For example, if a room has a northern or eartem ei^ure. warm hues <w.

colors should be used such as red or orange to w^ the *

southern or western exposure, a cool color should be used such as blue or 9^-It is much more Interesting if one room has a floral fabric *"d<K adjoining room a stripe and perhaps the next room a soM. Variety once again adds

"kSo has a more enlarging effect If three col^are wd but tions and varying intensities. For example, with a color scheme ^ ^

yellow, one bedroom could have a navy bhiedomlnmt color ^

Londary color and rose as the accent color. The next bedroom could be dominant rose with bal^ blue as a secondary color and yellow as m . .

At Betsy Drake Interiors, we have the resources and prrfessiona^ dworatlng^ ground to help you achieve the special look you seek kt tome We Invite you to visit our showroom or call to schedule an iwolntment i home or office. We look forward to working with you and turning your dreams into reahty.

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By Evelyn Spangler

Researchers Develop A How-To Kit Teaching Kids

Pitt Home Agent

i SILK: A NATURAL WONDER -IHKforcareandtravel I Silk is as good an investment now 7 as it was in 2600 B.C. when Chinese [Empress Si Ling Chi accidently [discovered it by dropping a silk [ worm cocoon into her not tea. Ac-I cording to legend, the hot liquid ^ dissolved the sticky gum binding the i cocoon so that it unravelled into (me I continuous fiber.

? A silk filament can be as long as ; 3,000 feet, and it is the strongest of all natural fibers. Silk garments can last t for centuries. Charlemanges cor-

* onation robe dates back to A.D. 800. On (lisplay in St. Peters Church in ^ Rome, this ancient silk robe looks as I good as new.

f Todays silk garments can also last t for years with proper care. Read the I label of any new silk item to detor-^ mine whether it should be washed or r ([^cleaned.

f The Silk Institute recommends -hand wasUng for the following:

China silk, Iniua silk, crepe de chiim, pongee, shantung, tussah, dupmni, , jacquard, raw silk and spun silk. : Some silks may lose dye if washed.

* Check by wetting a small portion of

< an inconspicuous part of the garment , or a snip from me seam. Blot the I wetted area between paper towels, ! applying strong pressure. If color i Dleeds onto the paper towels, the

* garment is not colorfast and should

< bedrycleaned.

3 Silk such as chiffon, georgette, taf-I feta, satin silk and charmeuse should

* generally be drycleaned. Dark colors

* or bright patterns may fade with

* washing. If washed, launder sepa-9 rately. Other garments that sluHdd be cnrycleane<r include those with elaborate details, such as em-i broidery, lace, pleats or ruffles, and ; those with a lining, interfacing or I covered buttons.

I Silk will last for years, if washed I correctly. Often, washing improves I the luster of the fabric, r To hand wash silks, handle them I gently and wash garments separat-r ely and quickly. Use warm or cold I water and detergent. Swish suds

thorugh the garment. Avoid rubbing or twisting because silk loses iq> to 30 percent of its strength when wet. mnse thorou^y and roH the item in a clean bath towel to remove excess moisture.

Machine washing of silk is possible, if a waslwr has a gentle cycle with a slow agitation speed. A short, 2-minute wash time is also important.

To dry, hang silks on plastic hangers. Straighten garments and smooth out seams. Never use wire hangers as they can cause rust stains, and never let garments dry tlumHighly before ironing.

Silk fabrics should be ironed when damp. If silks cannot be ironed immediately, keep them damp by wrapping in a towel or plastic bag and storing the items in the refrigerator.

When ironing silks, there are three general rules: (1) Wash or pelean silks soon after they are soiled; (2) Prevent fading by never exposing silks to the sun, the harsh lighting, or to dry heat for long periods of time; (3) Do not store silk garments in plastic bags. Silk has to breathe;

(4) Never stretch or pull silk. It has poor springback quabties; (5) Buy silk garments that are sUghtly larger rather than just right. Some silks may shrink; (6) Let deodorants throughly before putting on a silk garment. Wet deodorant leaves permanent stains: (7) Avoid using chlcNTine bleach (nt starch on silk.

Silk can be a perfect travel comunin provided it is handled in the bllowingway:

Pack silk garments by wrapping them with tissue in a suitcase;

Hang clothes on padded hangers upon reaching your destination. (Bring your own hangers for convenience)

Steam out wrinkles by hanging silk garments in the bathroom when rou shower. Avoid any drops of water : rom totting the garments;

Carry a travel iron fw* quick touchups.

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - One babys eyes follow a bright ball as it moves. Another slides a flat, red disk into a round hole. Another drops a round yellow ball into a box. Cluld s play,riit?

Yes, it is ctolds play, but the games also help babies, even newborns, learn, say two researchers who have developed a package of materials for day care centers to teach youngsters under 2.

We are just moving into group care for children under 2, said Isabelle Lewis, co-author of the Partners for Learning package. There are really not that many places and there are not that many materials.

Designed by Dr. Joseph Sparhng and Ms. Lewis at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center, the kit includes many toys that seem

Sorority Names New Members

Fife new members were pledged by Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International at a meeting held at the home of Diane Waters

Betty Williams conducted the candlelight ceremony for Ginny Cooper, Judy Baker, Jidie Skinner, Hilda Barwick and Betty Quinn.

Ms. Wilhams spoke on mentol/ psychological fitness, continuing with the years theme of The Wellness Series.

President Carolyn Hat conducted the meeting. Th^ February business meeting will be held at An-nabells.

For complete information r^arding City transit services, call the GREAT office at 752-4137, Ext. 238.

familiar, but that have been redesigned for younger children.

We felt the toys on the market were not devel(^mentally that appropriate for the youngest group of children. And certainly some of them are not well thought out as far as research tells us what the child should be doing, Ms. Lewis said.

So many people think, 'Well, Im going to get a shape box for ti vounger (Mdren, so Ill get a shape box that has fewer holes than the one for 3-year-olds. But it just doesnt work that way, she said. In desigmng these things, we have to keep in mind that were talking about the very youngest children.

In a(ldition to the toys, books, posters and games designed to help in the development of mfants and tod-(Uers, there are training guides, study books and evaluation materials for (iay-care employees.

The training guides help day care employees learn how to use the materials, but also how to encourage or prompt the children to use thetoys and games, and how to support them with more and more specific terms of praise.

There are lots of ways, hugging and kissing and clapping and then later, as they get better, saying more and more words of praise or support, like You really jumped high instead of just Good girl. Theres nothing wrong with saying Good girl, but it doesnt tell her what she did that made you happy, Ms. Lewis explained.

Theres even a newsletter to send home with parents to let them know what their children are learning in school.

The researchers had plenty of opportunity to test their materials, since the Frank Porter Graham Center has its own day-care center. They plan two more Partners packages to extend the educational curriculum to age 6.

Every item in the kit can be used in more than one way, including an

.apronwit _ . can help with a . for infants, and can carry different items for a busy day-care employee working with several youngsters at once.

A puzzle included in the package can be extremely simple f(Nr a \er\ young baby, such as putting a round, flat disk into a round hole, or more complex, with four puzzle parts, including one that will fit only one way.

Everything has an activity card that has one activity, and many of them, like the puzzle, have a series of activity cards telling you exactly how to use them, Ms. Lewis said.

We didnt just pqt^nything in for the sake (rf putting it in because its pretty or its cute or its a good idea, she said. If we think its a good idea, we put in lots of cards to show you how to use it and enhance the idea.

Ccmversation books designed by Sparling and Ms. Lewis have attracted the interest of Johnson & Johnson, wtoidi now includes the bo(rt(s with its own line of childrens materials.

The materials are available through Kaplan School Supply Corp. in Winston-Salem, and individual items in the kit can be purchased separately.

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

5 WEEKEND LUNCH

Soup & Mideast Pita

Fresh Fruit Cup & Cookies

MU)EASTPITA Yogurt Sauce, see recipe 1 pound ground lar b V4 pound bulk pork sausage 1 large egg

1 cup fresh bread crumbs 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 1 teaspoon salt >/2 teaspoon ground cumin Six 6-inch pita (pocket ! breads)

. Sliced tomatoes ' Alfalfa sprouts

r Make Yogurt Sauce. In a medium bowl, mix together lamb, sausage and egg; mix in bread cnrabs,

, 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 Unto each pita; add tomatoes and ! sprouts. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.

' Yogurt Sauce: Stir together 2 cups plain yogurt, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teas-; poon ground cumin, 1 teaspoon dried I 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.

Valentine Dance Plans Announced

The Greenville (Cotillion Club will hold its Valentine dance at the Greenville Moose Lodge Feb. 14 at 8:30 p.m. Music will be furnished by The Notables.

William and Mary Yahnker are hostess committee chairpersons.

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Give Up Careers For Basketry

BETTER LIVING... Tom Thompson, 40, is weaving his way through life in Paxton, Fla. He took up basket making after giving up a successful career in the insurance business because it was too stressful. (AP Laserphoto)

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ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer PAXTON, Fla. (AP) - Tom Thompson had achieved success four years ago in the insurance business, supervising sales and six other employees throughout the Florida Panhandle.

He was pulling down a good salary and his wife, Pam, had just left her teaching job at Paxton High School to give birtn to the first of their two children.

But Thompson gave up the security of a steady job to embark on a new and uncertain career of trying to revive a piece of Americana, the dying craft of making wooden baskets.

The stress of selling insurance, including twice-weekly commutes to his office in Tallahassee, about 140 miles away, just had proven too great for a man with heart trouble.

Really, I just threw it all down and said the hell with the economic spiral, said Thompson, 40, during a recent interview.

I just decided I would do something where I would work when I wanted to, he said.

> ' Bearded and seldom without his tattered Indiana Jones-style fedora, Thompson also is gaining a reputation as a storyteller, spinning yarns about such things as moonshining and possum hunting from his Panhandle boyhood as he weav baskets at craft shows and folk festivals.

He talked about his new lifestyle while splitting white oak outside the familys mobile home in this hamlet northeast of Crestview on the Alabama state line where he was born and raised.

We stayed about two years eatin a lot of squirrel and rice and deer, he said.

It took nearly that long to learn his new craft, said Thompson, an Force veteran who had been a printer at weekly newspapers in nearby Florala, Ala., MiUedgeviUe, Ga., and Andalusia, Ala., before getting into insurance.

He got his inspiration a few months before quitting his insurance job. Thompson had noticed a small basket his wife had made several years earlier. As a student at Troy State University in Alabama, Mrs. Thompson had gone to a craft show where T.M. Norris, an aging basket weaver from Goshen, Ala., taught her to make the basket from strips of white oak.

Rain in Arabia

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

ABHA, Saudi Arabia (AP) - In a country of barren wastes and oases, people in this remote, mountainoi^ corner of southwestern Saudi Arabia face a different problem: too much rain.

Spring and summer storms, fueled by the annual Indian Ocean monsoon some 500 miles to the east, roll up the coastal plains along the Red Sea, crest the ridge line at 10,000 feet and dump torrentsof raintind hail on settlements of Saudi Arabias Asir province.

Provincial officials say Asir can receive as much as 24 inches of rain a year, almost 10 times as much as falls on the big port of Jidda 400 miles north of here.

The rains transform this region of rugged stone hills and deep, fertile valleys into a blanket of green, with forests of juniper and acacia trees. Terraced farms rise up along the steep slopes.

Many people are surprise to find such a place in Saudi Arabia, said Ibrahim al-Sayyed, director-general of Asirs Office of Tourism Development.

Over the centuries, Asirs climate has created a way of life unique in Saudi Arabia, where most national customs and dress reflect the demands of survival in the desert.

Because rainfall is normally brief but intense, farmers terrace their mountainside fields to keep storms from washing away their soil.

Instead of cloth headgear favored my most Saudis, farmers in the fields of Asir traditionally wear hats resembling Mexican sombreros while they cultivate crops of grains, vegetables, melons and pomegranates that make Asir one of Saudi Arabias key agricultural areas.

Since the coming of oil riches to Saudi Arabia in the 1970s, sturdy concrete houses have been built to replace Asirs traditional mud dwellings, which were always vulnerable to the heavy rains.

I remember one storm 30 years ago that washed away nearly everv building in Abha, al-Sayyed saidi. Everyone had to move into tents until the rescuers could reach us. It was great for the kids. We had no school for weeks.

The local government has built about 30 dams throughout the province over the past 15 years to prevent flooding and provide water year-round between the rainy seasons.

With such an unusual climate, provincial officials are trying to encourage Saudis and other Persian Gulf Arabs to vacation here.

We were sittin around one night and I said that ought to be easy enough to make, Thompson said. It wasnt. .

He read up on wooden baskets in a Readers Digest book titled Back to Basics, went into the yard and tried to split the first tree he saw into strips thin enough to weave. But it wouldnt split properly.

He reread the article and discovered hed missed two words: white oak. Few other kinds of trees are suitable for baskets and not even every white oak can be used Thompson later discovered.

The ouple bought a basketry book and tracked down Norris - Mrs. Thompson had forgotten his name but remembered he lived in (joshen and he passed on some of the things he had learned in a lifetime of making baskets.

Thompson said they were fortunate because the few basket makers who remain are very elderly and nost of them are reluctant to pass on their S6C1^tS

The craft was handed down from the Indians to pioneers who made baskets for a variety of chores, including gathering eggs, cheese making and carrying food to farm animals. The most common type in the South was a large barrel-shaped basket for picking cotten.

As the Thompsons became more proficient, they found a ready market for their baskets, many of

Toys Topic Of Gallery Talk

Toys is the topic of a Greenville Museum of Art program at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the museum, 802 South Evans Street.

The ongoing February special program, American Index of Design, which surveys American crafts and folk arts from the 18th and 19th centuries, is part of the continuing Art Appreciation Galleiy Talks conducted by the museums director, Mary Aime Pennington.

The talk Wednesday will be illustrated by slides provided through courtesy of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Items to be shown include hobby horses, carved animals, mechnical toys, coin banks, puppets and handmade and factory-produced doUs.

The talks are free and open to the public.

Three thousand or so inscriptions on Swedens ancient rune stones often tell of Vikings who died in foreign lands. National Geographic says. Messages on the sones are written in a 16-character alphabet, limited to bare facts and terse verse.

them purchased by collectors. At the rate of about 15 to 20 baskets a week they find it difficult to keep up with demand

Mrs. Thompn, 33, never questioned her husbands decision.

My wife knew that if I stayed in insurance Id be a dead inan with all the stress, Thompson said.

Instead, she joined him and Jias given up any notion of returning to teaching in a school although she remains a teacher.

We are teaching baskets now, Mrs. Thompson said. They now devote more time preparing materi

als for and giving lessons than to making baskets. Ironically, some of their students are Creek Indians whose ancestors had l(mg ago passed the craft cm to the white man.

There is a big resurgence now back to old time things, Thompson said.

He said he never imagined he would be so successful. Although hell never get wealthy making baskets, Thompson said he is worried it may be too much of a good thing.

Its getting to the point where its getting a mite stressful, he lamented.

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Sunday, February 9.1986

The Natchez Trace, A Journey Through American History

j !_ scrm.. lT.a.^1 m U ai ^I 1 ______1.^1___1. 1^ ...^ 4-hiA rru^ .^.1....^.. u^r. M,fv* Kaah AAm rail^ in Alflbdmn SItfl' 10

By SCOTT REEVES Associated Press Writer

ROCKY SPRINGS, Miss. (AP) -The Natchez Trace Parkway is a journey thrmi^ some of the most scenic country in the nation and a good chunk of its history.

Stretching nearly 450 miles from Nashville, Tenn. to Natchez, Miss., the parkway follows the route once used by pioneers heading for the frontier.

The history and beauty of the route

are detailed in The Natchez Trace, by Patti Carr Black with photographs by Harold Young, a book recently published by the University Press of Mississippi.

Ive always been interested in the Natchez Trace, said Black, director of the State Historical Museum. Its a visual reminder of our history all across the state.

Young said he shot about 3,000 frames with a Hasselblad or four-by-five camera over seven years.

About 75 photos are used in the book.

It diont start out as a book, Young ^id. I just started taking pictures. As I drove up and down the trace. Id juststOpandshoot.

Young, a retired insurance agent, already had published a book on the Vicksburg Military Park when a friend suggested he do a Ixxdc on the Natchez Trace.

It takes a lot of time to do a bo(di like this - you want different seasons and different lighting. 1

. AMERICAN SAMPLER An American sampler em-' broidered by a nine-year-old Massachusetts ^1 around : 1800 was sold Feb. 1 at auction. The price realized for the

; Free N.C.

; Material

I Two booklets focusing on coastal North Carolina have been published recently. B01 are free and available ' to interested persons.

' North Carolina Outer Banks 1 Vacation Guide, a 130 page smaU (format (three by nine inches) publication is primarily a compilation of advertisements of the area.

However, it contains a handy calendar of events throughout the year, as well as useful information on park ' areas, ferries, sights to see, etc.

Small color photographs are liber-'ally sprinkled throughout the . booklet.

' Anyone wanting a copy is to write to; Dare County Tourist Bureau, P.

0. Box 399, Manteo, N.C., 29754. r Sea Grant North Carolina 1983-1984, a magazine format 40-page publication, is an overview report of the Sea Grant program in North . Carolina over a two year period. As an introduction to the program, the booklet is a useful abbreviated resume of topics such as estuaries,

-fisheries, aquaculture, seafood,

. coastal processes, marine education, etc. There is also a listing of publications (free and priced) covering -coastal topics in detail.

More thaff two dozen handsome : black and white photographs enliven .the text.

For a free copy write to: UNC Sea Grant College Program, Box 8605,

N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C.

27695.

piece was |101,750, a record for an American needlepoint, according to Sothebys auction house in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

Poster Contest Details

MANTEO - The N.C. Beach Buggy Association and the National Park Service are jointly sponsoring an Operation Beach Respect Poster Contest that will reach students along the Eastern seaboard of the state.

The contest, open until March 15, will be available to over 100 schools in coastal communities and is expected to reach over 25,000 students.

Thomas L. Hartman, superintendent of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, said the contest is being held in an effort to create and enhance individual student awareness and stewardship for the coastal resources of the state.

The N.C.B.B.A. is providing $650 in prize money for winners in individual and classroom competition. Winning posters will be reproduced by N.C.B.B.A. for display and adver-

WCU Exhibition

CULLOWHEE - The MacKenzie Influence in the Southeast, an exhibition of stoneware and porcelain by students of Warren MacKenzie, is on display through Feb. 21 in the gallery of Belk Building at Western Carolina University.

The exhibition includes about 50 pieces by Will Ruggles and Douglass Rankin of Buladean, Sheila Hoffman of Washington, D.C., Charlotte Levenson of Charlottesville, Va., and Michael Simon of Farmington, Ga.

tisement. The National Park Service will display the winning posters in its National Seashore visitor centers during May.

The contest is structured for students in grades five through eight -division one, and grades nine through 12, division two.

Interested students should contact their teathers for detailed information regarding the contest and how to enter or request contest rules and criteria from: Superintendent, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Route 1, Box 675, Manteo, 27954.

made many trips up and down the trace.

According to the book, French explorers pushed into the deep South in the eighteenth century and found a number of footpaths linking Indian villages. The explorers called the trails a trace, or a line of footprints or animal tracks.

The network of paths led northeast from the Mississippi River at what is now Natchez through Choctaw, Chickasaw and possibly Cherokee tribal lands to Nashville. In 1716, the French set up a post at Natchez to trade with the Indians. Traders referred to the patch through the Choctaw Nation and the Chickasaw trace as they traveled inland.

In 1763, the French ceded the Natchez area to the British. English-speaking settlers used portions of the old Indian trials to enter the new territory. During the Revolutionary War, the Spanish took over the Natchez territory and made it part of the Louisiana Colony.

Spain encouraged people to settle in the territory and American settlers continued to flow down the trace. The United States gained control of the area in 1798 and Natchez became the capital of the new Mississippi Territory.

Towns grew along the route as the Natchez Trace became the primary route for settlers bound for what was then the western frontier.

The 'ice also was a commercial route, used for the trip home by the Kaintucks. The boatmen used flatbottom boats to ship farm goods from the Ohio Valley to New Orleans. At the end of each trip, the boatmen generally dismantled their boats and sold them for lumber. They then walked home along the Trace.

With the invention of the steamboat in 1811, river traffic could now easily travel upstream. Within 10 years, there were about 60 steamboats on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers and the importance of the land route began to decline.

By the 1830s, the Natchez Trace was no longer an important national route. The forest and grassland quickly grew back. But sections of it continued to be used for local travel.

During the depression of the 1930s, President Roosevelt searchd for projects to create jobs. And in 1937, funds were appropriated for the con-sruction of the parkway.

The parkway has not been completed around Jackson, and travelers must use Interstate highways to travel through the Capital. When complete, the Natchez Trace Parkway will he 449 miles long. Including 313 miles in Mississippi, 33

miles in Alabama and 103 miles in Tennessee.

Its one of the finest national paries we have, Young said. Ive seen a lot of our parks - Ive been as far west as the Grand Canyon. But the Natchez Trace is one of my favorites.

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C-^O The Drtly Raflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 9,I ^ I A*

One Lost Colony Search Sidelinedr Second Search Continues

4ilirlXL ..AM*. AAil AM/I Allltirtt- tllB archaeological record, I suspect mystery m it has been to

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Aerial photographs and soil tests believed to show the remnants of Americas first British settlement on Roanoke Island instead revealed cut trees and road-Iwork from 20tti century projects, ar* Ichaeologistssay.

; John Walker, research ar-ichaeologist with the Southeast Ar-'chaeological Center in Tallahassee, Fla, said in a recent telephone in-iterview that researchers were no closer to finding the site of the colony : established in 1585 by Sir Walter jRalei^.

^ .1 j thp flrrhaeoloeical record. I suspect mystery as it has been fw the past

Our evidence was totaUy 20th parentiy stemmed from work to ^ mucha 400years.

!nturvinsteadofl6th,hesaid. straighten the curve m a nearby road

century instead of 16th, --------

The major central feature, which was thought to be possibly part of a bastion tkre, was actually where, circa 1965, the park put in the road that comes around in iront of tlm Fort Raleigh Visitor Center, Walker added. In doing so they went through some pine trees that had to be cut. They burned some and what th^ didnt bum they left outside the circle.

Depressions that seemed to line up with the modem reproduction of the earthworks fort at the park ap-

could be plowed down, blown down, he said. There are sand dunes in some cases 6 to 8 feet deep. And it could be that ... the remaining (restored) fort is really an outworks of something that has been totaUy

: FINALE FOR A HUGE ONE - The trunk of a huge trw in the historic vUiage of Bath, its massive Umbs sawn off, lies OB the ground after being felled because of detenora-tk that posed a hazard to a nerby house. The stump of

Maritime February Events

BEAUFORT Four special events are coming up during February at the

North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street, Beaufort.

Where reservations are requii^, call 728-7317. All are without charge unless a fee is noted.

The 0V6DtS &F6 * If

Tuday - Expanding our horizons program. King Tutankhamen, A half-hour slide show cassette to be shown by Bob Hompesch of Newport. 10 a.m., repeated at noon and 2 p.m., at the museum. ,

Thursday Evening Lecture. Guides m the Manner s Winter Skies,

Mark Joyner, Office of Marine Affairs, Raleigh. 7:30 p.m. at the mu^um.

Tuesday, Feb. 18 - Winter birdwatching field tnp, a visit to bir^ hotspots in the Beaufort area. 10 a.m. to noon. Binoculars recommended.

Bern waterfront tour. Depart the museum by bus

at9a.m.,retumby5p.n.ReservaUonsreauired.Fee$5.

In addition to the listed events, museum hours for viewing exhibits are from 9 to 5 daily, 10 to 5 Satiurday, and 2 to 5 Sunday. Admission is free.

straighten the curve in 1921, Walker said.

A local gentleman who must be 80-years-old said the route had been changed through what was then his fathers field, he said. It ran at an at^e up across the field to the fort

Jthenback. - ae fuidiags viiere a setback

Walker said he would recommend to the National Part Service op^

resuming the investigation further to J?*y S^ve new the west on the island, where some by East Carolina Umwrsity ar-

16th century artifacts were previous- cnawlogist ^rdon P. Watts, who

ly found. But he admitted there was 1^ bn workup under the a^ump-

no certainty the settlement could be tion that ttie settlement site is now

fniinH underwater.

We have identified probably 50 targets or target site clusters and are going throu^ analyzing them and pickmg out mose that might be most representative of material from the Raleigh colony, Watts said, adding that he hoped to check the most promising sites this summer.

Watts, who participated in a 1973 expedition that discovered the wreckage of the armored Civil War gunboat USS Monitor ai^ later helped raise its anchor, said ^ien-tiste believe the sea level has risen 4 feet since the 1500s. He said parts of Roanoke Island have eroded as much as a quarter of a mile.

T^e original colony was established in 1585 but colonists returned to England when supplies ran low. A second group led by John White ^ established the colony in 1587. White returned to England for supplies and, after being delayed by the war with Spain, got back to Roani^e in 1590 to fmd the colony had vanished.

Houses had been taken down and a palisade erected that included a post engraved with the word CROA-TOAN, possibly referring to neighboring Indians or a nearby island.

Finding the settlement site is unlikely to shed any light on the mystery. Watts said.

If there is reasonable preservation of the archaeological record, then well be able to f^ something of how the settlement, was organized ... something of who was involved in the settlement, he said. There is the remote possibility that if people died at the site and were buned there, some physical remains might survive intact.

But unless whatever happened happened at the site and some evidence of that occurrence remains in

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WOMEN AND HISTORY ROCHESTER, NY. (AP) -Women of the 18th and 19th censes made contributions to the writing of history that are perhaps only now being appreciated, says Bonnie Smith, a historian at the University of Rochester. .

Historians today ask whether it s better to write about great public figures or the lives of ordinary peo-pfe, Smith says. U you look back, women writing 200 years ago wrestled with the same questions. They enlarged the scope of history by writing about tiling that men dirat, from court customs to domestic life. As a result, she says, their histories assumed some novel forms. Some were even written in verse.

PAINTING ACQUIRED LOS ANGELES (AP) - Madonna and Child, a major newly discovered painting by tiie 15th century Italian artist Jacopo Bellini, has been acquired by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

The museum says the acquisition is a rare example by this Venetian master of the early Renai^nce as very few examples of Bellinis work survive today.

It says of the work, Bellini has infused one of the most popular subjects of Christian art with a sense of humanity rarely encountered during the early Renaissance. The Madonnas introspective gaze is knowingly echoed by the Childs; they share an awareness of the tragic future

Writing Workshop Set In Beaufort

BEAUFORT - Carol Bessent Hayman, author of five books and

director of Carteret Writers, will hold

four Saturday sessions on Writing for and Selling to Seasonal Markets beginning Saturday and continuing on three successive Saturdays through March 8.

The sessions will be at the Carteret County Public Library, Turner Street.

Maximum enrollment is 10, mim-mum five. Fee is $20. A fee of 16 per session will be charged for those wishing to attend only individual sessions.

Assignments will be made to wnte meditations, poems, etc. on various themes. Discussions will be held on seasonal works by Pearl Buck, Charles Dickens, 0 Henry and others.

For more information, call 728-7088.

NCSA Guided Tours

Guided tours of the North Carolina School of the Arts and the Stevens Center, both in Winston-Salem, are available to interested groups. Tours wiD begin at 10:30 a.m. each Wednesday. Individuals may request more details on the tours by writing to: NCSA, P.O. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27117, or by phone, 784-7170, ext. 2559.

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The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Sunday. February 9.1986 C11

By ROBERT OMEARA Associated Press Writer KESHENA, Wis. (AP) - At Menominee High School, the reading, niting and mathematics of modem ducation mingle with the sounds of le Menominee language, the beat <A rums and the cadence of tribal anees. -

This is the 10th school yeor since le Indians of the Menominee Res* rvation separated from the hawano-Gresram School District to' )en their own district among the ines of northeastern Wisconsin.

In Shawano, we had no cultural programs of any kind, no language, Lisa Waubu, a social studies Most Americans can go to Ireland, England, Europe or rhatever and find their background. Ours is a strong oral tradition and came close to losing our lan-ige. It helps to know who you are, said. School officials say the tove has paid off in a new pride in students Indian identity and ieritage.

The big advantage has been the iprovement in the students basic irformance, their basic education, ind a greater performance in ex* j-curricular activities, said Su* jrintendent John Tomasich, 57, who ^as assistant superintendent in the Shawano-Gresham district for 15 fears.

I A reservation-owned sawmill is the main source of income in this jorested county, whose boundaries match the reservations. Poverty is common; unemployment in October ian 16.5 percent compared with a jtatewide rate of 6.2 percent.

J Tlie district has 921 students atten* an elementary school and the school at Keshena and an

lmentary school at Neopit. Like ther public school districts in Ik^isconsin, it is under supervision of flie state Department of Public In* itmction and meets all state cur* icula requirements.

The sleek, modem high school opened in 1982 with 24 classrooms ind has 401 students attending sev* Inth through 12th grades.

: The district received its charter to jfeave the Shawano-Gresham district 3n July 1,1976. The action came fol-|)wing a petition by Menominee residents.

People here felt they should have jontrol of the education of their ^Idren rather than sending them to cn outside school system, Tomasich mid.

Ninety-eight percent of the stu* ^nts are native Americans, mostly iminees, but some are members , other tribes such as the ituidge-Munsee and Oneida. Menominee language is a re-.id subject in all elementary ides and an elective at seconda^ 5. Participation is encouraged in in cultural activities, such as art id music, including student ^wwows, Tomasich said.

The tribal legislature requires that ' students stay in school until their ^.h birthday unless they graduate earlier. The dropout rate for filenominee was 4.9 percent in the

1983414 school year, dbwn from 5.9 percent a year earlier. The statewide rate was 3.6 percent in 1983-84.

I am of the firm opinion that if the school did not make the effort to maintain the Menominee language, it would have disappear in the near future, Tomasim said.

Twenty-five percent to 30 percent of the teachii^ staff have native American backgrounds. John Teller, a Menominee language teacher, and Ms. Waukau are Menominees who attended school in Shawano beftne the current district was created.

Menominee also fields a forensic team that was invited to the statewide competiti(m last school ^r and came away with an ^A, the

^ dai^ group regularly tmirs ot^ schools around the state. Principal Richard Peters says the school was designed to take advantage of the Indians interest in ecolo^, with the botany classroom loidong out over a wetland.

Our curriculum reflects the tribes care for the environment. Bi-ol(^ is a required course, he said.

All students, except those in chemistry or physics, are required to take courses m environmental science.

Courses include French, American history, mathematics, business and traditional arts such as oil and watercolor painting. But a Menominee student can mso learn to tan a deer hide in the Indian manner, do traditional beadwork and produce

The Menominee Eagles, part of the Central Wisconsin Conference, field teams in baseball, basketball, track, soccer and volleyball.

About 30 percent of the high schools graduates go to colleges and vocational-technical schools, Peters said. Statewide, the Deparbnent of Public Instruction says, 53.7 percent of seniors graduating from public togb schools in 1984 said they intend-edto attend post-secondary schools.

The district, which had a budget of $4.1 million this year, is 40 percent federally funded and 50 percent state funded and gets 10 percent from property taxes, Tomasich said. No funds come directly from the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs.

For all its successes, the school has produced a generation gap between parents and students.

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SuiKlW. Febnieryg. 1966New $7.5 Million Wing For Charlotte's Mint Museulh Opens

CHARLOTTE - A new $7.5 millim wing to Charlottes Mint Museum has opened. The museum has now grown from six galleries and 11,000 square feet to 25 galleries and 36,000 feet of exhibit space.

Charlotte voters approved a $3.5 million bond, couplea with $4 milion raised privately by the museum's board of truestees, who met their commitment through a multi-million dollar gift.

The gift was a collection of 200 paintings donated by Harry and Mary DalUm. It was the singular most important ^t in the museums history, substantially strengthening its holdings in Eur(q)ean and Amen-can art.

The Dalton collection, which includes such European artists as Franceso Guardi, umille Pissarro, Maurice de Vlaminck, John Constable, JMW Turner and Giorgio de

HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU Tommy Traynham, a rod man for the Greenville, S.C. Engineermg Department, holds onto a prism rod as he eyes the citys surveyor some distance away. The prism above Traynhams head reflects a light beam emitted by the surveryors electronic distance measurer which then automatically calculates the distance between the two points. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. Events In Brief

Alvin Alley Dance Program At NCSU

RALEIGH - The Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble will perform in Stewart Theater, N.C. State University, Thursday at 8 p.m. The program features three pieces - Migration; Knudsen Variations, and Exodus. Tickets are $10, available at the box office, 737-3104 Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Sailing Films Today In Wilmington

WILMINGTON - John Biddle, filmmaker of the sailing world, returns to Wilmington to present his all new sailing adventure film, The New Age <rf Sail" at 3 p.m. today at Thalian Hall. The film showing is sponsored by the New Hanover County Museum Foundation. Admission at the dow, $5 adults, $2forchil(^enunderl2.

Love is in the air and Gandalfs is the best looking place in town to find many treats and temptations from balloon bouquets, delivered February 14, to personalized gift items to cuddly teddy bears to that funny gag gift for your funny Valentine.

Let us help you celebrate your love this year!

Spell No. 7 Performance Saturday

RALEIGH - Spell No. 7, the sequel to For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf, comes to Stewart Theater, N.C. State University, at 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets for the Ntozake Shange play are . $13. Call 737-3104 Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Piedmont's Valentine Exhibition

WINSTON-SALEM - The Valentine exhibition, Journey of the Heart and Hand, by members of the Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. continues on view through Feb. 21. The exhibition includes works in clay, metal, printmaking and photography, all reflecting the romance and whimsy of Valentines Day. The show, at 300 South Main Street, is free and open to the public.

Chirico; and American artists such as Benjamin West, Thomas Sully, Winslow Homer and Frederic Remington, are interspersed throughout the chronological layout of the European and American galleries.

A distinct red line in the labels identifies a Dalton wwk.

The Mint Museum will be 50 old in the fall of 1986. The though, dates back to 1837, and was designed by the American architect William Strickland as a federal mint to coin the gold ore from the Pied-mimtsgdd mines.

It has served as a Confederate Army headquarters, an assay office, a laboratory for TluHnas A. Edis<m, a federal courthouse and a Red Cross heajuarters.

Scheduled to be demolished to make room for an expanding post office in 1932, the building was saved by a citizens group beaded by Mary Myers Dwelle. The building was moved and reassembled in its present Eastover Part location not far from downtown.

The Mints collection is wide ranging. European paintings reiNesent a survey collection of Italian Renaissance, 15th to 17th centuir NOTthem European, 17th and 18th century Continental and is strong in 17th to 19th century English Art. The 19th and 20th century American art collection is pertiaps the highlight the galleries.

The Delhom Collection of European pottery and porcelain is one of the nations finest. The Delbom-GambreU Research Library contains

collection, antique maps, c<mtem-p(Nrary American {Nrints, African utilitarian and ceremonial objects

Other collections include pre-Colombian art, a 6,000 piece costume

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The museum also oirntes the Hezddah Almtander Homesite, a his

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AT ANCHOR - Two smaU white^inted fishing boats are among several moored at a small cove comiMted to Wright Creek near Pamlico Beach in Beaufort Comity.

Similar in design, the boat at left has a masculine name, Rawhide: the one at right a feminine name, Miss Lorene. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Chinese Wrifer Wang Meng Currently Back In Favor

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - Wang Meng, a novelist who was persecuted for 22 years as a rightist, says that Chinese writers have more creative freedom today than ever before.

'Chbese writers can now criticize social evils and bureaucracy and depict aU kinds of human events, he said, but the freedom we dont have is to express distrust in the social system, the present political system.

An avowed communist since he fought Chiang Kai-Sheks nationalists in his youth, Wang noted that China has few intellectuals. So the party and people expect them to be more concerned with the fate of our nation, success or failure of the reforms and stability.

We favor literary works with a political and ideol(^cal inclination toward socialism.

As he talked in the study of the apartment he shares with his wife and daughter, surrounded by piles of books and magazines, Wang deplored the current popularity of lurid tabloids about martial arts, chivalry, crime and sex.

He said a serioiB novel does well if it sells 100,000 copies in this nation of more than 1 billion people. You can go to the newsstand anid not find any pure literature only thrillers and pulp novels. Thats the problem.

One novel attracting readers, Zhang Kanliangs Half of Man Is Woman, was blasted in the Peking daily for its animalistic emphasis (m sex, normally a taboo subject.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

ByJULIEHICKS

^ After mauy years as a novelist, Elmore Leonard now enjoys superstar status in tb^irid of thriller ficti<. Milliims <rf readers know him as the autbw of the bestseller Glitz. Now, in Dutch Threat, three of Leonards novels have been bound together.

This compilation features books written in the mid 1970s that did not receive as much attention then as they probably merited. Swag, The Hunted and Mr. Majestyk are distinguished by Leonards typical plot twists and exhaustive pace. All three display the authors acute ear for earthy urban dialogue.

Swag - Ernest Stickley Jr. is the best there is at grand theft, auto. Jack Ryans specialty is scheming. Ryan has it all figui^ out. Hes written down 10 rules to sure-fire siKcess and put a .357 magnum in his pocket. Together they can grab HBniigh swag to live the sweet life in summertime Detrmt. It lodes like a piece of cakeuntil a dqiartment store stick-up is too tempting to pass until a freckle-faced doU name Arlei learns too much about their. eitipss, until they break one of Ryabns rules and suddenly it looks like somebodys going to end up doing 25 years-to-life, for murder.

The Hunted - Everybody loved A1 Rosen, except those who wanted him killed. Suddenly his quiet existence took a dive. Hotels burned down around him Cars crashed through sidewalk cafes just to nail him. Snipers tried to pick him out of crowds and someone kept rigging his car with plastic explosives. A1 responded by fleeing. But his time was running out and he had no more friends.

Mr. Majestyk - Mr. Majestyk had his belly full of killing m Asia. It was his job ana he was one of the best, but when he stripped off nis uniform, he never wanted to go back to it. That was why he was a melon farmer now, down where nobody knew his past. And that was why a cheap crook named Kopas, a hard-nosed cop named McAllen, and a big-time, high-priced hit man named Renda all figi^ Majestyk was just another local yokel to be pushed around. But Majestyk is forced to go to war, again.

Gecxrge F. Will has written in the introducti(m of Dutch Threat that it is a kind of club sandwich for the many thousands of us who have robust appetites for Leonards work.

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Novelist Godwin To Spend A Week At Peace College

Wang said he disapproves of the book, in which the hero marries a woman out of sexual desire then tires of her and seeks a divorce. I question the morality, he said.

He was asked if there was a parallel between his persecution for writing The Newcomer in the O^anization Department and criticism of Zhang.

Wang said: This criticism is very much different than the one I had 20 years ago. If there is nothing more than criticism, no writer wiU be afraid of it. What was so terrible in the 1950s was the aftermath.

Wang lost his Communist Youth League job and party membership and was exiled as an anti-party, anti-socialist element because he had written a story about apathetic party cadr. Six years ago, he was allowed back to Peking from hard labor and silent exile in the northwest region of Xinjiang.

The role I play is to build a kind of bridge between writers and the Party Central Committee, the 51-year-old novelist said.

Invited onto the elite Central Committee in 1982, Wang is also executive vice chairman of the 2,400-member CMnese Writers Association.

His climb from adversity was swift, but brought with it the danger that by representing the party line on literature he might erode the very freedom he once craved.

While pronouncing this era a new golden age for Chinese literature, his recent sp^hes have reminded writers of their social responsibility and assailed those who pursue art, or bestsellers, for their own sake.

I understand the point of view of our friends in the West, where writers are free to do what they want. But in China, if you want to retain freedom, you have to be careful, Wang said.

Wangs writing style is crisp and unsentimental. His themes are symbolic and his endings usually are optimistic.

Writers Will Meet Tuesday

The first meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of February will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Brown, Route 2, Box 34, WinterviUe (State Road 1709).

Those not familiar with the location, or who wish to share rides, are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop, E. 10th Street.

The Writers Club meets each second and fourth Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the home of various area writers. Anyone intersted in creative writing, including technical writing and poetry, is welcome.

There are no fees involved in participating.

RALEIGH - Novelist Gail Gkxlwin will be in Raleigh Monday through Friday at Peace College, one of her North Carolina alma maters.

Ms. Godwin, a 1957 graduate of Peace, is the Collies 1966 Goodmm Visiting Scholar. She will give a free, public reading Monday at 8 p.m., and will spend most of the rest of the week in classes with Peace students.

She is the author of six novels and two short story collections. A Mother and Two Daughters, published in 1982, was on the New YiHrk Times best seller list for 17 wedts and has sold well over one million copies.

Her recently-released novel, The Fimshing School, has earned high critical acclaim. TIME magazines Paul Gray called it at once her most

A Review

Standout

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THE BEST AMERICAN SHORT STORIES 1985. Edited by GaU Godwin. Houghton Mifflin. 300 Pages. $14.95.

This series has been around since 1915, giving readers 70 years to enjoy what the various editors considered the best short stories of the time.

A check of previous volumes shows most of the introductions are less ^n memorable, but the one Gail Godwin supplies for this collection of 20 stories is a delight. Godwin gives intelligent reasons for how she arrives at what stories to include and which to omit. The way in which a story opens is what impresses her first and most, and stories that she instantly dislikes, as do admirers of the form, are those that begin: Sondra, fidd^ with the strap of her watch, waits in the Express Checkout line to pay for her blueberry yogurt and arugula leaves.

None of these stories begins poorly nor do they end that way. One of the best made is the lead-off story, Russell Banks Sarah Cole: A Ty]^ of Love Story. An ironic title, since the story deals with the chance meeting between an extremely handsome man and an extremely ugly woman and the romance that blossoms between them. The ending is not a happy <me.

AiM^her standout is The Piano Tuner by Peter Meinke. It begins quietly and amusingly, but quickly builds to a horrific ending.

Another good tale is Joy Williams The Skater. It tells how the death of a young girl has tarnished the lives of her parents as well as that of her surviving sister.

PHIL THOMAS Books Editor

artful and accomplished novel and an old-fashioned, irresistable page turner.

Her other novels include The Perfectionists, Glass People, The Odd Woman and Violet Clay. Her shcnt story collections include Dream Children and Mr. Bedford and the Muses. Her stories have appeared in Esquire, Atlantic, Harpers, Cosmopolitan, Mademoiselle and McCalls.

Recognition of her work has resulted in two National Endowment grants, a Guggenheim Fellowship and an Award in Literature from tlw American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. She was named Peace Colleges Distinguished Alumna in 1962.

Although she was born in Alabama, Ms. Godwins roots remain in North Carolina, where she was reared in Asheville. She received a bachelors degree in journalism from the University of North Carolina at CSiapel HUlinl959.

Ms. Godwins visit is being sponsored by the Betty Lou Fletcher Goodmon Visiting Scholars Pro-

The largest surviving rain forest in Nortii America is the wilderness along the Usumacinta River, on the border between Guatemala and Mexico.

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Friends Of College' Membership Open

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THE CANADIAN BRASS... Is one of seven entertainments scheduled fo|r the 1986-87 season of Friends of the College, N.C. State University. Season tickets are now

available by contacting Mrs. Gay Blocker in Greenville, phone 3554810.

Offieials Concerned About Wild Annual Rio Carnival

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -Free of two decades of military dictatorship, Brazilians are concerned about the spread of AIDS during the four days of pre-Lenten revelry which began yesterday and will continue through Tuesday.

Without a doubt, this will be our merriest Carnival ever, Trajano Ribeiro, Rios tourism director, said in an interview. Everyone is relaxed and in a good mood. The fear that :existed under the military regime is a thing 0 the past. What you have now is a fraternal spirit. '

: But health authorities are worried about uncontrolled sex, both heterosexual and homosexual, and a possible increase in the number of AIDS victims, who now number about 500 known cases in Brazil.

Carnival is traditionally a time of wild abandon among men and women and also a mecca for

homosexual men, highlighted by a baU called Grande Gala Gay.

Thousands of posters and brochures about AIDS will be distributed during Carnival, said Idelson Alan Santos, spokesman for the Health Ministry. We will use television to inform citizens how the disease is transmitted and how to avoid getting it.

A member of the Brazils national all-star soccer team, popularly known only by his first name Socrates, has taped public service TV spots about AIDS, urging the use of prophylactics. He also is a medical doctor.

Santos said foreigners coming to Brazil for Carnival may receive questionnaires at the airport asking if they are in high-risk AIDS groups, such as homosexuals and hemophiliacs. The health official added, however, that answering will be voluntary and no tourist will be turned away for refusing to do so.

Ribeiro, the tourism chief, said 500,000 foreigners are expected in Rio during Carnival, mostly from the United States, which has the worlds highest number of AIDS victims.

A main attraction in Rio is the parade of samba schools, neighborhood clubs that compete for prizes for the best performances, music and costumes.

The lyrics for Carnival music traditionally have double meanings and sexual and political references. This year they have been written without concern for the censorship-heavy military regime that stepped down last March after 21 years in power.

This year, the samba schools really are letting go, said Nei Lopes, a Carnival-song composer.

Thats what happens in a democracy, Ribeiro said. People love to speak out. Before they couldnt. Now they can.

RALEIGH - The membership drive for the 1986-1987 season of Friends of the College is now un^rway. The final date of the drive is March 20.

In Greenville, the area membership representative is Mrs. Gay Blocker, who-can be contacted at 355-7810.

The seven entertainments scheduled for the coming season are: opera singer Leontyne Price; the Philadelphia Orchesra, Charles Dutoit conducting; the Martha Graham Dance Company; the Canadian Brass group; the Cleveland Orchestra, Vladimir Ashkenazy conducting; the Tamburitzans musical group, and a performance of Hector Berliozs Requiem by the North Carolina Symphony augmented by additional personnel.

All performances are to be held in N.C. State Universitys Reynolds Coliseum.

Gingle memberships are $25 for the seven performances.

For those from Greenville wishing to subscribe, Mrs. Blocker says that round trip bus transpotation to and from Ralei^ will be available.

Gail Muncey Recital Friday

Gail Muncey of Hanover, Mass., a student of David R. Hawkins in the School of Music, East CaroUna University, will present her senior recital in oboe at 7 p.m. Friday.

The recital will be given in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus at 7 p.m. It is free and open to the public.

She will be accompanied by Mark Gansor.

For her program. Miss Muncey has selected mree compositions - the Telemann Concerto in D-Major; Hindemiths Sonata for Oboe and Piano, and Coplands Quiet Qty.

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D.H. Conley Student Named To Orchestra

Sarah Yarbrough, a student at D. H. Conley High School, has been selected to the North Carolina All-State Orchestra.

Miss Yarbrmigh, a violinist, will perform at Chapel Hill in the All-State Orchestra sessions to be held in Chapel Hill Feb. 28-March 2.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gene Yarbrough of Greenville.

Seminar Series At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL - Adventures in Ideas, a series of weekend seminars on topical, cultural, moral and social issues will begin Feb. 21 and run until May 2 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The seminars are sponsored by the Program in the Humanities and Human Values, a program of the College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Continuing Education and the General Alumni Association.

Among the weekend seminars offered are: Black, White and The Color Purple, Feb. 22; Modem Ireland, March 14-15; Choosing Death, April 4-5; The Dawn of Civilization, April 11-12; Genius and Geniuses, April 18-19; The Supreme Court and its Supremacy in American Life, April 25-26; and The Life and Art of Ernest Hemingway: A Reassessment, May 2-3.

For more information, write to: Extension and Continuing Education, Aberaethy Hall, 002A, Chapel Hill, NC, 27514 or caU 962-1106.

Give 0 gift this Valentine's Day that you both can enjoya night out at Sheraton Greenville on Saturday, February 15th. Your evening will begin at 8:00 p.m. with a dinner buHet in the Grand Ballroom which includes a bottle of champagne. Followed by dancing from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. to tha music of D.J. Don Vickers, (cosh bar) But it doesn't hove to end at midnightspend it with us for o dreom-come-true weekend. Purchase your Valentine today!

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soaks up the rays as waves up to 35 feet pound a because of the high surf, reopened Thursday when the

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THE DEBATE

Sarah Weddington Vs. Phyllis Schlafly

Americas foremost opponents on the ERA, nuclear weapons, the Reagan administration, abortion, economics, and comparable worth...

Tickets; ECU Students and Guest; $1.50

ECU Faculty/Staff and Groups of 20 or More: $3.00 Public and at the door: $5.00

Tickets are available Monday-Frlday, 11:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M., from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, ext. 266.

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Three One-Act Operas Next For ECU Opera Theater

ECU News Bureau Three one-act opera comedies will be presented by the East Carolina University Opera Theatre Feb. 20-22, in three nightly performances scheduled for 0 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Each evenings, program will include Trial by Juryby the British operetta team of Gilbert and Sullivan, The Music Cure by Philip Hagemann (a southeastern premiere) and Gallantry by Doug^ Moore.

The three operas represent stepping stones, even if uneven ones, into the latter half of the 20th century, said Dr. Clyde Hiss, Opera Theatre director.

Trial by Juiy, an early result of Gilbert and SuUivans collaboration and their first success, was im^ mediately pofnilar when it was first OToduced, as a curtain raiser for a DOyly Carte (nroduction of La Perichole.

The Music Cure is a setting of a George Bernard Shaw play, satirizing several elements of modem

society, as Gilbert and Sullivan satirized social and political trends of their day. Direct ouotes from classic composers hij^ipt Uie work.

Gallantry, subtitled by its composer A Soap Opera in One Act, iresents a senes of daytime serial lospital scenes interwoven with the obligatory commercials in a parody of modern daytime television. Composer Moore" best known for his The Ballad of Baby Doe, has written several other operatic works.

The ECU Opera Theatre, a company sponsored by the ECU School of Music, includes advanced voice students, faculty members and singers from the local community in its regular productions. All worte presented by the Opera Theatre are sung in English.

Tickets for the February comedies production are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, at $4 for adults and $2.50 for students. Reduced rates on adult tickets are available for persons in groups of 10 or more.

THE TRIAL... A bride, portrayed by Renee Sullivan of Wilson (center), and her bevy of bridesmaids will perform in Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by Jury, to be presented by the ECU opera Theater Feb. 20-22 on campus.

Bridesmaids, left to right, are: Jan Hummel, Greenville; Michelle Crotty, FayettevUle; Amanda Goodwin, Southern Pines, and Liegh Anne Clair. Newport News, Va. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple-

ECU Music Calendar

Events sponsored by the School of Music, East Carolina University, through the remainder of February, are listed below. Unless otherwise noted, all are free and will be presented at the A. J. Fletcher Recital haU on campus. Forthcoming events are;

Today, 3:15 p.m. - Faculty recital, Charles Bath, piano, with guest violinist Joanne Bath.

Feb. 14,10 a.m. to noon - Open house, Fnends of the School of Music, featuring pianist Paul Tar^.

Feb. 14, 7 p.m. - Gail Muncey, oboe and Patrick Merricks, trumpet,

senior recitals.

Feb. 14-9 p.m. - Jackie Foman, flute, graduate recital.

Feb. 15-16, all day - ECU String Workshop. A. J. Fletcher Music Center.

Feb. 17,7 p.m. - Barbara Hill, clarinet, graduate recital.

Feb 20-22,8 p.m. - ECU Opera Theater production, three one-act operas with orchestra. Tickets $4, students $2.50. Central Ticket Office, 757-6611.

Feb. 21,10 a.m., Pitt CounW Schools; 12:30 p.m., Greenville City Schools - Young People Concerts, E(U Symphony Orchestra, Robert House, con-

22, all day - North Carolina Federated Music Club Piano Festival.

Feb. 23! 8:15 p.m. - Rodney Schmidt, violin, faculty recital.

Feb. 24,8 p.m. - Ciiamber Festival, Quartetto Beethoven Di Roma, Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. Admission charged. Call 757-6611.

Feb. 25,7p.m. - Show and Jazz Choir/Alumni Association, Minges Col-esium. Admission charged. Call 757-6072. .. ,

Feb 26, 8 p.m. - Karl Haas, pianist. Hendnx Theater, guest recital, sponsored by WTEB PubUc Radio, New Bern. Tickets (at no cost) required fw admission. (^757-6611.

Feb. 27,8:15 p.m. - Donna Dease, mezzo-soprano, John B. 0 Bnen, piano,

faculty recital. . .

F^. 28,5 p.m. - Sigma Alpha Iota Pledge recital.

Feb. 28, 7 p.m. - Sandra Phillips, French horn; Sally Bohi, clarinet, senior recitals.

Feb. a, 9 p.m. - Angela Hinton, composition, semor recital.

Kinston Site Of O'Neill Play

KINSTON - The Community Council for the Arts will present Floridas

Asolo State Theatres production of the Eugene ONeiU play, A Moon for the Misbegotten, at the Recreation Departments Airport Theatre on Friday.

This is the third of five productions in the A^ Councils 1985-86 New Performance Series and is also this years Red Carpet Theatre Night.

Following a five-year tradition for the Arts Council, the Red Carpet Theatre Ni^t features complimentary intermission refreshments, as well as a reception at the Eastern Regional Jetport Terminal building following the performance. Playgoers will have an opportunity to meet the performing artists.

Auditions Set For Shakespeare Festivai

The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival will conduct Equity and non-Equity North Carolina auditions fw its 10th anniversary season March 8 at the Holt McPherson Center, 305 N. Main St., Hi^ Point.

Actors wishing to audition for the season should have a strong classical background with particular focus on performing Shakespeare.

Ackors must submit an 8 x 10 glossy with detailed resume to NCSF by Feb. 24. The address is: Production Manager, NCSF, P.O. Box 6066, High Point, NC, 27262.

Tickets are available at the Arts Council, 111 E. Caswell St., downtown Kinston.

For reservations call the Arts Council at 527-2517. Student tickets are available at a reduced rate.

Paul Tardif Featured Performer

Jazz for Solo Piano, a concert and lecture featuring Paul Tardif, will be presented Friday at an open house form 10 a.m. until noon in Room 105 of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on the East Carolina University campus.

The event, an open house, is sponsored by the Friends of the ECU School of Music and their friends. It is open without charge to the public, and refreshements will be served.

Tardif will discuss and perform works by jazz greats such as Duke Ellington, Keith Jarrett and Dizzy Gillespie.

A member of the ECU music faculty since 1971, Tardif has been awarded the Artists Diploma from the Salzburg Mozarteum, Austria.

His performances have included those as soloist with the North Carolina Symphony in a Greenville concert, as well as in various Carolina cities. '

He has been pianist for the Kennedy Center Honors gala, the 1981 inaugural concert, and at a Martin Luther King special. He and clarinetist David Wright have recorded on the Digital Arts classical label.

Reservations to attend the open house are not necessary, although it would be helpful if those who plan definitely to attend would call Mrs. Julia AUen at 757-6851.

FEBRUARY

Weekday Special

Vernon Park Mall ........... Kinston ......... 523 TAPE

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TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 8,1936

1. Alone

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7. You Hit The Spot

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9. Dinner For One, Please James

10. With All My Heart

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2. Makin Up For Lost Time, Crystal Gayle and Gary Morris

3. Theres No Stoppin Your Heart, Marie Osmond

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5. Come On In, The Oak Ridge Boys ,

6. Hurt, Juice Newton

7. Think About Love, Dolly Par-ton

8. I Love By Heart, Sylvia and Michael Johnson

9. Just In Case, The Forester Sisters

10. Its Just A Matter Of Time

Top Ten

1. Thats What Friends Are For, Dionne and Friends

2. Burning Heart, Survivor

3. Im Your Man, Wham!

4 Talk To Me, Stevie Nicks

5. When the Going Gets Tough, theTough Get Going, Billy Ocean

6. Say You, Say Me, Lionel Richie

7. My Hometown, Bruce Springsteen

8. How Will I Know, Whitney Houston

9.Kyrie,Mr.Mister

10. Spies Like Us, Paul McCartney

Saturday's Opera

NEW BERN - Riccardo Zaii-donais rarely performed opera, Francesca da Rimini, will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera, New York City, beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday. Locally, it wiU be aired over WTEB, New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Nello Santi conducts. Cast members are Renata Scotto as Francesca; Ermanno Mauro as Paolo; Cornell MacNeill in the role of Giancioto, and William Lewis as Malatestino.

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Annual Church Music Festival Set

The American Choral Directors Association of East Carolina University is sponsoring its annual Church Music Festival Friday and Saturday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The ECU chapter holds two national ACDA awards for best student chapter in recognition of outstanding

service to the professional community.

Qinician and conductor for the event is Dr. Robert Harris, professor of conducting and director of choral organizations at Northwestern University. Dr. Harris holds degrees from Wayne State University and Michigan State University, with

Carolina Today Calendar

Valentines week activities scheduled for Carolina Today, which ^iw^ijy from 6:00 to 8 a.m., include a special series on love and mamage^No^ Carolina Poet Carol Bessent Hayman. Carolina Today airs on WNCT--Ty, Phimiu.19, and is hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants. Other guests m-

ciiidfi*

Ifonday - 6:40 a.m., Ron Selby, two players: Why play UtUe Uague baseball?; 7:15 a.m.. Col. David Tomski, pubhc affairs dte: Salute to JacksonvUle; 7:25 a.m., Bobbie Parsons, Pet of the Week. Topic: Heart-worms; 7:40 a.m., Bennett Barnes: The flower specialist.

COMPOSER... Robert Harris will be clinician and conductor fw the annual Oiurch Music Festival at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on Friday and Saturday. Dr. Harris will coordinate the festival with Dr. Rhonda Fleming (d the ECU School of Music.

MORE THAN BOOKS ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Some libraries collect more than books.

The department of Rare Books and Special Collections at the University of Rochesters Rush Rhees Library, for example, houses a fruit knife that belonged to feminist Susan B. Anthony, a lock of abolitionist F^erick Douglass hair, and even the gun butt that Marlon Brando carried in the 1976 movie Missouri Breaks.

LARGEST ART FAm NEW YORK (AP) - ArtExpo NY 86, billed as the worlds largest international art fair, will present its eighth annual exhibition here April 3-7.

The fair will feature 500 exhibiting dealers, galleries and artists from 25 countries. With over 1,200 booths, ArtExpo says it has the l^est number of mtematimial exhibitors ever assembled under one roof.

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a itorriage Sto Successful; 7: aju. - Jeff AU<^ American (dancer Societys Jail-A-Tnon; 7:40 a.m.. Myrtle Turner, N.C. Dewurtment of Amiculture: recipe demostration.

Wednesday - Education spoUight; 7:15 a.m., Mike Aldndge, Curly Wilem

- Flynn Christian Fellowhip Home: United Way news; 7:25 a^., ^ Lilly

- Social Security News; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Karl Rodabaugh, ECU Dmtor of Conference and Seminars and Dr. Robert Thompson, a^istant professor of ECU Department of Political Science - Terrorism and and an upcoming

^fiJuSy^ 6:40 a.m., David Knox, professor of sociology, ECU: 'Traditional and Non-Trational Marriages, part II of Love and M^age ^es; 7:15 a.m., Mike Dement, assistant basketbaU coach - update on Pirate basketball; 7:25 a.m.. Employment Security Commission: available jobs m

the area; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., ECU Show and Jazz Choir: A Valentine s Day Tribute- 7:15 a.m., 1986 makeover contest; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., C.X. James, Bethel Fire Department; 7:40 a.m., Carol Bessent Hayman, North Carolina poet.

The first persons to drive from San Francisco to New York City is an autormobile were H. Nelson Jackson and Sewall K. Crocker, says National Geographic World. The trip, which they made in 1903, took 63 days.

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:-doctoral studies at Eastman of Music.

His compositions have been performed throughout the country. He was a delegate for ACDA to Europe for an exchange of ideas with conductors, and is presently an active conductor, choral elinician and adjudicator in education and church music. Harris is also director of music at Trinity Church of the North Shore, Wilmette, 01.

The festival has been designed for church musicians of the area and will include a master class in conducting.

repertoire, techniques, and mass choir rehearsals and performances inworsMp.

On Friday at 8:30 p.m., a concert W1 be presented by the Greenville Choral Society under the direction of Dr. Rhonda Fleming of the ECU School of Music. The second concert. Sacred Music in Worship, will be presented Saturday at 5 p.m. Both presentations, which are open to the public, will be held in Jarvis Chur^, where the mass choir and ECU instrumentalists will perform.

For registration and other information, call 757-6245.

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CAROLINA EAST CENTRE 756-1449

Grant To Summer Theater

d|S

SUMMER THEATER GRANT... Ann Coatney of Nor* mal, HI., a junior arts major at East Carolina University, accepts a |M,MO grant firom Sen. Thomas Taft, and Reps. Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr, left to ri^t. The grant

has been awarded by the N. C. Arts Council. Ms. Coatney is costumed as BeUse, a role she will be playing in the ECU Playhouse production of The Learned Ladies. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

ECU News Bureau

A $20,000 grant has been awarded the East Carolina University Summer Theatre by the Theatre Arts Section of the North Carolina Arts Council, a vision of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources.

Desisted for salary siqpipwt of artistic personnel and for a martceting campaign, the award is one of the largest to be awarded the ECU Summer Theatre, which last year employed 125 actors, singers, dancers and technical support personnel.

The Theatre Arts Secti(m of the Department of Cultural Resources recommends awards to professional theatre companies from funds appropriated by the General Assembly specifically for this purpose.

We ar especially pleased to receive this salary support because it enables us to hire quality profes-si(Hial artists and also to use some talented North Carolinians who might otherwise leave the state in search of theatre work, said Edgar Loessin, Summer Theatre producer.

Scott Parker, the theatres general manager, said the company was particularly grateful to three area lOSislators; Sen. Thomas Taft and Reps. Ed Warren and Walter Jones

Jr. who were, he said, instrumental in the aroropriation of funds to the N. C. Arts Council.

These three gentlemen are

longtime supporters of professional theatre in the state and of the East Carolina Summer Theatre, Parker said.

'Wooden 'O"

Outdoor Drama Auditions on

CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina performers and theater technicians who want to participate in the annual outdoor drama summer employment auditions sponsored by the Institute of Outdoor Drama of the University of North Carolina should ask for their ai^lications and instructions as soon as possible.

Regional auditions for 15 of the countrys outdoor historical plays are set for March 1 and the registration deadline is Feb. 21.

The Institute of Outdoor Drama, a research and advisory agency of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, sponsors the annual group auditions on the campus as a service to performers and technicians and to (HitdoOT theatre companies who are now hiring for the summer season.

About M actors, singers, dancers and technicians from the area join those from all over the eastern U.S.

who have come to Chapel Hill to audition for summer jobs during the one-day sessions.

Action begins as early as 7 a.m. Saturday when lines will begin to form at the Institute office in Graham Memorial HalL General auditions get under way in Memorial Hall and the Carolina Union Building ging and acting

through the iuditi(

at 9 a.m., with sir auditions schedule morning, and dance auditions, callback and technicians interviews continuing into the evening.

North Carolia companies to participate include; Blackbeards Revenge, Emerald Isle; Horn in the West, Boone; The Libeiy Cart, Kenansville; The Lost Colony, Manteo; Strike at the Wind, Pembroke; The Sword of Peace, Snow Camp; and Unto These Hills, Cherokee.

~ COUNTRY JINGLE... Singer T. Graham Brown has sung jingles for companies such as Sears and McDonalds. Today hes working on his first album ~ after having two singles on the national country charts. (AP Laserphoto by : Mark Humphrey)

East Corollno Untvarslty School of Music Prosonts

(A Southeostom promiere) by PNHp Hoownonn

daL^#y

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RdiKd rat* for odulti ord*rlng in quanliti*t of t*n llckali or mor*. No r*duc*d rot* or itudani tlchati will b* ovollabl* of th* door on th* night of th* porformonc*.

Only g*n*rol odmiiiion tickoti ovoilobl*, how-*v*r only copocity will b* lold. BE AWARE thot ony Moti itill unoccupiod at curtain tim* moy b* r*-told.

Out-of-state companies looking for talent for the summer include Rusty Mundells new play at Park Rapids, Minn., Viking!; Trumpet in the Land at Dover, Ohio; Honey in the Rock and Hatfields and McCoys, both of West Virginia; Tecumseh!, Ohio; The Smoky Mountain Passion Play, Tenn.; and The Lone Star, Texas.

Fmr more information and applications, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Auditions Director, Institute of Outdoor Drama, 202 Graham Memorial 052A, Chapel Hill, NC, 27514; telephone, 962-1328.

WINSTON-SALEM - The N.C. Shakespeare Festivals Outreach Education programs spring tour of This Wooden 0, a collage of Shakespearean scenes, sonnets, songs and soliloquies will visit over 100 schools and play to audiences from sixth grade to senior citizens.

Most of the tour will be centered on the western Piedmont area of the state, but the state will be covered from Murphy to Elizabeth City with other dates in Virginia and Georgia.

This Wooden 0 is a 50-minute collage of Shakespeare, complete with artistic set, costumes, lifting, music and four professional actors.

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C.18 The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C.

Sunday. February 9,1986

The Playhouse Version Of 'Learned Ladies'

Mollete Comedy Opens Wednesdoy

A littie learning can be dangerous... and hilarious, or at least thats what the ECU Playhouse hopes to demonstrate when it produces Molieres 17th century comedy, The Learned Ladies, in McGinnis Theatre, Wednesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m.

Audiences the world over have come to know The Learned Ladies as one of Molieres plays that pokes fun at phony learning, fake poetry and pseudointellecutualism. The topic is also one of early feminism as Moliere has some fun at the experae of women who fancy themselves intellectuals. Lusting for learning, they convert an upper middle-class household into a high fashion school. The usual order of the house is turned upside down; the women of the house bromes the ruler and the man her slave.

Some lines about the proper femi

nine role may make 20th century women bristle, expecially when the husband in the play mocks his wifes intelletual interests with, I dont know what your souls been eating of late, but its not a balanced diet, at any rate. Despite such sentiments, the play isnt an attack on educated women, but on pretentiousness. Moliere ridicules the women only because they stumble so ludicrously in their pursuit of culture.

Director Edgar Loessin calls the play the equivalent of 17th century vaudeville, with farcial characters who behave as if they were in a cartoon.

Moliere, whose real name was Jean-Baptiste Poquelin, is generally accepteu as the greatest comic dramatist of France and the author of some of the most brilliant comedies of all theatrical history. Some of the best known plays are 'The

Details Listed On Artists Series For The 1985-86 Season

The East Carolina University Department of University Unions Artists lories Committee has slated a roster of performers in the coming 1986-87 season that includes singer Burl Ives; pianist Alicia DeLar-rocha; the Czech Philharmonic; the Suzuki Talent Education Tour, and North Carolinas and ECUs Symphony Orchestras.

The 1986-87 season will open with little musicians from Japan in a concert of works by Bach, Vivaldi, Mozart and Beethoven. These violinists are of Shinichi Suzukis Talent Education Tour, and they have been touring across the United States since 1964. They will appear at ECU Oct. 21.

Burl Ives will bring his music to the stage in concert Nov. 5. He has been a prime member of the American musical scene for about five decades.

In a gala re-opening performance at the newly remodeled Wright Auditorium, two state orchestras will blend their talents in a grand concert of some 130 musical instruments. The North Carolina and ECU Symphony Orchestras will perform a joint concert Nov. 16.

One of the worlds widely recognized symphony orchestras has made Greenville a stop on its fifth tour of the United States. The Czech Philharmonic began in 1896 with conductor Antonin Dvorak, and the Feb. 12, 1987 performance will be under the direction of Vaclav Neumann and Jiri Belohlavek.

Concluding the season will be a performance by pianist Alicia DeLarrocha. Her concert is scheduled for March 23.

The newly renovated Wright Auditorium has been remade into the finest concert hall east of Raleigh. Acoustics have been engineered for maxium sound without distortion. Every seat in the house affords a fine view of perforers. UpholstCTed chairs and carpeting have been added to Wright Auditorium, as well as reserved seating.

Tickets for the series are priced at $20 for students high school age and under, and $50 adults. For additional information, call Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, Monday through Friday between 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The number is 75f7-6611, ext. 266.

Central American Stateline Special

CHAPEL HILL - A four-man crew from the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television spent eight days in Central America gathering information and conducting interviews for two special Stateline episodes.

For the Love 'Thy Neighbor episode that will air Wednesday, Stateline followed Donna and Cass Ballenger, a Hickory couple who has taken medical supplies to Guatemala and El Salvador, and firefighting equipment to Guatemala for the past 10 years. They have also sponsored orphanages in Honduras.

The Ballengers accompanied us to show us what they have done over the years and to follow up on their efforts, said Marc Finlayson, Stateline reporter for both episodes.

On this trip, Finlayson said, the Ballengers brought a small sterilizer for a clinic in San Juan Sacapepequez, Guatemala, and also a toxful of toiletry supplies individual bag filled with wash clothes, tooth brushes and toothpaste for the wounded soldiers in the San Miguel military hospital in El Salvador. The toiletry supplies

were assembled by a Hickory Eagle Scout candidate.

The second episode, Witness for Peace, airs Feb. 19. Stateline spent three days in Nicaragua reporting on the efforts of the church-based group that began in North Carolina to non-violently protest United States support for the Contras, who are currently fighting the Sandanista government of that cour-try.

Finlayson said most of the time the crew s^nt was with two volunteer ministers; one from Concord and the other from Granite Falls. Both are long-term volunteers. These people make the commitment to stay in Nicaragua for up to a year at a time. They have been there since last summer, living and working in Nicaragua.

The Stateline crew traveled through the four Central American countries in January. This marks the first time the program has left the country to report on stories about North Carolinians and their activities.

The show airs every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 12:30 p.m. on local UNC television, channel 25.

Area Events Calendar

The Program Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, each week compiles a listing of upcoming campus and community events. Unless otherwise noted, all events are open to the public free of charge.

Selected events for the coming week are: . . ^ ^

Greenville Museum of Art: Exhibitions include the Artists Viewroint: People (South Gallery I), the NCNB Corporate Collection (North Gallery), Boogie in Black and White: Images from a Dream (South Gallery II), Paintings and Drawings (William Leidenthal Upstairs Gallery). Open Tues., 1(W; Wed.-Fri., 10-6; Sat., 11-3; and Sun., 1-5. 802 S. Evans St. Telephone: 758 1946

Today: Facutly recital - Charles Bath, piano with guest violinist Joanne Bath. 3:15p.m., Fletcher, ECU,Telephone: 757-6331. ^

Wednesday: ECU Playhouse - The Learned Ladies. ECU Department of Drama and Speech. 8:15 p.m., McGinnis Theatre, ECU. Ticket information: 757-6390. Performances through Feb. 15.

Friday: Senior Recital - Gail Muncey, oboe, and Patrick Memcks, trumpet. 7 p.m. Fletcher, ECU. Telephone: 757-^1.

Friday: Graduate Recital: Jackie Forman, flute. 9 p.m., Fletcher, ECU.

Friday and Saturday: ECU String Workshop: All day. Fletcher Music Center, ECU.

Poetry Workshop

CHARLOTTE - Dr. Paul Baker Savings and ^n, ^.1

Newman, chairman of Queens Colleges Division of Humanities, will lead the poetry workshop sponsored by Charlotte Writers Club Feb. 16.

The Importance of the Image in Modern Poetry will be the theme of the 2-5 D.m session at Home Federal

Road, in the Eastland Mall area of

Charlotte.

The club will also sponsor a workshop on childrens literature March 16 and another on article writing April 20. For details contact Bess Saunders, 704-846-4393.

Imaginary Invalid, Tartuffe and TheMisenthrope.,

The ECU Moduction marks the second time mis jparticular translation has been useii in North Carolina. Dr. Wallace Fowlie, professor of Romance languages at Duke University, is the translator, and he has given his permissiim for this work to be used by the ECU group. Dr. Fowlie has an extraordinary feeling for humor in this play. 'That it is such great fun is in large measure due to him. We are very fortunate he has allowed us to use his translation, Loessin said.

Because the play is set in fashionable 17th century France, the requirements of the costuming and decor are particularly demanding. Costume coordinator Keith Lewis estimates that the actors will be wearing costumes and wigs valued at

more than $10,000. Some of the womens period silk dresses are from the N.C. School of the Arts, and both mens and womois human hair' have been especially desi _ production in New Yoiic.

The scenery staff of McGinnis Theatre has raised the height of the stage floor and extended it out some 10 feet beyond its usual boundaries, over the orchestra pit, so that the actors will be much closer to the audiences than is often the case in McGinnis.

The Learned Ladies is the third major production this season by the ECU Playhouse. Reserved seat tickets are currently on sale in McGinnis Theatre Box Office, Fifth and Eastern streets. The box office is iqien Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For call 757-6360.

F'or more information.

FROM MOLIERE... David Blanchard, Brinley Vickers and Ann Coatney,; left to right, hrdi-np over Midieres comic dialogue from the ECU Playhouse p^uction of The Learned Laides. The play will be perfwmed * Wednesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. ni^tiy in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. (Photo by Doug Ray)

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Greenville Litti League Has Served Youngsters Since 1951

How does a child, oged 9 to 12, become a member of the Greenville Little League and share in this sport and social experience?

First is registration. A parent must complete the child's application and present a certified birth certincate.

Then they have to try out by ottending at least half of the try*out sessions.

Registration for the Little League fr the coming season will be on Friday and Saturday at both Carolina East Mall and The Plaza.

Text By Patrick Bizzaro

A TYPICAL GREENVILLE LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM... Since its foonUng lie teein^plctured km is the

i. lil'liw h.ve been mmy groups olLtttleUnine pin,ers in G^ ,*,9,5. Team menibers are skown Ah tkeirmnnnger. Ron Wing.

THE DAILYREFLECTORFeatures And Classified

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 9.1986 D-1

(Editors Note: Patrick Bizzaro teaches English at East Carolina University and is manager of the Kiwanis Little League Team in Greenville).

They all laugh and shake their heads.

Remember Booger Scales? they might ask each other of the former Little League umpire. Remember how hed call a third strike on ya? Hed shout, Youre dead as a duck.

Many of ttiem laugh and shake their heads together because they are still friends and business associates.

There are a lot of benefits to playing Little League baseball, says Tommy Whichard, coach of Kiwanis and member of the Elks Little League team from 1955 to 1%8. Kids get a different kind of experience by playing ball. They get to meet new piExpe and learn to deal with different authority figures. Little League baseball is definitely good for socialization.

Take a lo(^ at the Division III Tournament - August 12-13, 1960 program to see what kind of socialization takes place among Little Leaguers. ,

On the cover is a black-and-white photo of Elm Street Park Little League field where nearly 7,000

children have played organized baseball since its inception in Greenville in 1951. In the photo, the trees are a little shorter 26 years shorter. And, like Little League itself in (jreenville, the field has aged and, with ie years, there have been some

^ Tak^for instance, the description of East Carolina College with its four thousand students. Or note Greenville, much smaller then, with 325 stores, 60 industries, three banks and 44 churches.

As Greenville has changed, so have its youth. Those who once ran the bases now run the businesses, industries, and Little League programs.

Donnie Taylor is pictured in that 1960 brochure, a power hitting pitcher and catcher for the North State team which would compete with teams from North Carouna, Georgia, Florida and Tennessee to represent the South in the Little League World Series.

Taylor holds the record still for the most home runs in the regular season. In 1961 he hit 15 home runs in 15 games, a record tied recently by Timmy Moore who hit 15 but needed 18 games to do it.

Back in those days, says Taylor, the teams were stronger. More kids used to try out, for one thing, and the

competition was better. I recall that every team had at least two strong pitchers and that kept the scores a lot closer.

Taylor, who has continued his involvement in Greenville Little League over the past ten years by umpiring, mourns the fact that fewer children take advantage these toys of the well-run, well-organized Little League program in Greenville.

One of the things kids miss out on, says Taylor, are the good friendships you develop. When I played I made friends from all over the city and a lot of them are good friends of mine still.

Taylor recalled many of the players from the 1960 all-star teams.

Charles Allen who works for NCNB, recalls Taylor, was a great pitcher for Jaycees. He was just about the only kid I couldnt hit a homerunoff. . ^

And then there was Jack Cobb who pitched for Kiwanis, continues Taylor. He pitched the only perfect game ever thrown at Elm Street. Taylor pointed out that that 1960 team included Steve Fuller who became one of the finest three-sport athletes in the history of Rose High School and went on the play for The University of North Carolina.

The team also included Jerry Clark who played professional baseball in

the Cleveland Indians organization.

Many of the players listed in the 1960 program have remained in Greenville. Three examples are Grant Jarman, Allen Hahn and Billy

**Jarman, whom Taylor describes as an excellent singles hitter, runs his own business in town and believ^ strangely in the value of Little League baseball.

Hahn is a Greenville attorney. And Ipock, who challenged Taylor for the home run tiUe by swatting 11, is a former manager of the Happy Store.

Many adults are involved as managers and coaches. Roy Herbert, who for sixteen years has managed teams in the Greenville Little League, claims that one of the most positive experiences a coach can have is that of watching his players grow and enter new dimensions of their lives.

Ive really enjoyed just following the kids Ive had, says Herbert, as theyve played Prep League, Babe

Ruth League, and high school baU.

One of Herberts pupils, Ronme Chapman, has gone on to play professional ball in the Yankee organization.

Ron Wing, manager for the past four years of the Sportsworld team, assisted Herbert for two seasons.

My most positive experience as a manager, says Wing, happens

when I get a kid on my team who came in and couldnt throw the ball ten feet. We work and work and then the kid becomes one of the best defensive players Ive got.

Wing also cites the fact that Little League coaches have an opportunity to take children with bad attitudes about themselv^ and their relationships with others and help those children straighten themselves out.

For most of these kids, says Wing, Little League is their first involvement with a team sport and with being coached. I think a sport can teach a kid how to win and lose, how to set goals for life itself. They learn to play hard and do their best. Wing is quick to point out that success isnt required. If the kid fails, a coach or somebody should explain that you cant always be successful. To strike out is not the end of the world.

Herbert concurs. A lot has to do with the coach and his emphasis on winning or developing a childs athletic abilities.

Ron Vincent, baseball coach at Rose High School, has also benefitted from the Greenville Little League program.

I think Little League should take a child to a certain skill level, explains Vincent. In my estimation, no Little League program in the area

prepares players as well for their; next level of play as they do in Greenville.

Wing, the manager of the champion team, cites his work with that group as his single most memorable experience.

The kids from the 1984 team went throu^two years of Little League All-Star experience, recalls Wing. The first year, 1983, we lost.

But the second year, that group of youngsters was better able to handle the pressure of that level of play.

It is not surprising that this ptfit season, eight of those players made major contributions on the Greenville Prep League AU-Stw team, finishing as one of the eight best teams of 13-year olds in the country. Vincent also coached the IWO Greenville All-Star team, the previous Greenville state championship team. That team boasted Michael Brewington who now plays professional fooroall with Memphis, Kelly Heath who plays professional baseball and Macon Move who played baseball at East Carolina.

Vincent will soon inherit one of the groups of Greenville Little League players, the team that won the North Carolina State Championship in 1984 and played that year in St. Petersburg to represent the Southeast in the World Series.

Kelly Hill, A 75-Year-Old Martin County School Building

Our southern landscape is dotted with reminders from the past, including old county school buildings, many of them located along modern paved roads.

Kelly Hill School is a fine example. Tucked in a corner of the Farm Life Community of Martin County, the white wood structure sits about one hundred feet off Highway N.C. 171 -the Washington-Jamesville road. The school is adjacent to the now-closed Raymond Gurkins general store.

Kelly Hill School is owned by Gurkins, and is currently in use as a storage facility. The large, rambling Gurkins homestead with traditional spacious porches, across a paved country road from the store, seems to keep company with the old school.

Simple, Attractive Design The basic design of the building is rectangular. Two tall, slim windows balance the schools front entry door, and tluree more windows of the same dimension are located along each side. A few years ago, the school was temporarily turned into a repair shop. Now all the windows are boarded over and the wooden roof shingles replaced by a metal roof for more adequate protection.

Simple wooden steps lead to the interior. The building rests on a brick foundation, and stands about 18 inches off the ground. A picket lattice work, once painted dark green, encloses the foundation.

There are two interesting aspects of the exterior design.

For one thing, the building was constructed with a higher than normal pitch, creating a resemblance to churches of the same era. It is this, along with the noticeable star near the top front of the building which has caused people to believe that this was once a cWch rather than a school.

Speculation On The Star The star is approximately two feet in size from point to point, and encloses the front ventilation opening for the school. While the reason b^nd the star design is not recorded

in the schools history, local residents who recall the earlier toys of the school supplied a few hearsays from the past.

One was that carpenter working there was also a minister, who chose to leave his mark by adding the star. Another hearsay is that at the time of the construction, the Christmas season approached and the star was added as a holiday whim.

While it may never be determin^ why the star design graces Kelly Hill School, it does add a distinctive touch, and also makes it easier to locate on a drive along the highway.

Earlier School The original country school building serving the Farm Life Community was located about where the present Farm Life School now stands. It was known by two names Hardison Mill School and Amberst.

In 1885 the schools local committee was comprised of W.H. Daniel, H.T. Manning and J.C. Getsinger, Jr. The 1885 census shows 64 persons of school age in the district. An amount of ^2.32 was appropriated for the schools operation that year.

The Hardison Mill (or Amberst) school continued in use until the Kelly Hill School was built in 1910. Following a controversy of 15 years over the site of Hardison Mill ^hool, the site known as Kellys Hill was chosen for the new school, on land purchased from trustees of the Williamsiton MeUiodist Church.

The first census (1910) of the new district showed 47 persons of school age, and the local coinmittee was composed of J.L. Coltrain, James A. Roberson and John D. Mizelle.

Kelly Hill School was consolidated in 1922 with other schools in the area to form the a new, much-enlarged school, the brick Farm Life School, which is still in operation as part of the Martin County school system.

Vestiges Of Age Time has taken its toll on the building, especially the interior. When you enter Kelly Hill School today, you can

see part of the ceiling is missing. The pale green interior paint is now chipped and worn. But where the wall meets the ceiling, there is a marvelously constructed rounded curvature, unusual in the architecture of rural schools. It is a detail that lends a touch of softness to the angularity of spacious single room of the building.

An unusued chimney flue in the center of the ceiling is evidence of a wood stove that provided heat.

Memories Of Old-Timer

Asa Hardison, one of the oldest residents of the Farm Life Community, remembers studying at Kelly Hill until he was about 15-years-old. His school days there constituted all the formal education he was to have.

As was usual in country schools in the early 20th century, several grades were housed in a single room, from grades one through the seventh grade.

Hardison recalls when he attended at Kelly Hill, the school year ran about three months. He says he had a lot of fun with his friends at schools, but mostly that he remembers Kelly Hill as a place of discipline and where the fundamentals of education were taught and high ideals established.

Everybody went to school barefoot (in good weather) except the teacher, he recalled with a smile. Sometimes we had to recite no fewer than a half dozen lessons each toy, but I dont ever remember having a test. It's a good thing too! he laughed.

We didnt have a lot of special events, just a little something extra at Christmas, maybe, but I do remember how much I looked forward to recess time. I ran many a yard around that old place, throwing a toll over the school house, enjoying playing with my friends.

Other things Hardison particularly remembers are hard benches and lunch time.

The benches were simply slabs off a log with holes bored in them.

and pegs for legs, he said. It was hard to sit still too long, but squirming was not acceptable.

Hardison said for school lunch, my lunch pail was no different from my classmates. Generally, my tin bucket held a layer of meat, a layer of potatoes, a small pan of biscuits, a pint of homemade molasses in a bottle, and maybe, if you were real lucky, a layer of molasses cakes on

top. He said that sometimes a raw sweet potato was carried in liis pocket as a special treat at recess.

Withered Reminder A withered testimony remains on the front interior wall of the school, left from the last group of children who studied at Kelly Hill. Strung out across the tall wall are the words MERRY CHRISTMAS, made of

holly and cedar.

Some of the foot-high letters are gone now, and there are holes in the (arland. Today the remaining holly eaves and cedar sprigs are brown, brittle.

But even so, a perceptible feel of contentment can be experienced in being inside Kelly Hill School the sense of a realization that speaks of fulfillment, creativity, expansion of the mind and sustenance for the soul.

Text By Gail L. Roberson

KELLY HILL SCHOOL... In the Farm Life Community of southeastern Martin County has been ciosed for more than 60 years. Today the windows are boarded up and the building is used as a storage place. The high pitch of the building plus an unusual star-shaped ventilation device.

has caused many to think it is an old church rather than a former rural school building. Kelly Hill School is located just off N.C. 171, the highway that connects JameavUle with Washington. N.C. (Refiector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

A - - -

Space Gardeners Look To The Future

By ED MORENO Associated Press Writer SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - There are millioos and millions of them in space -12.5 million, to be precise.

Not stars, but seeds - tomato seeds - tucked away in little canisters inside a special satellite, going around and around and around the Earth under the constant bombardment of unfiltered sunlight and radiation.

Growing tomatoes is one small part of the ecological system that must be studied, tested and perfected before man is ready to settle the last frontier.

We really dont know about the effects of space radiation, said Diane Du^inski, a College of Santa Fe biology professor who will supervise student experiments on the tomato seeds when they are retrieved next year.

Tte satellite carrying the millions of seeds was taken into space by the shuttle Columbia in April 1984. A shuttle mission last September was supposed to retrieve them, but there was no room, and the seeds will stay in space at least until next September.

Ms. Dudzinski said the objectives of the seeds in space program are to stimulate student interest in space science and to look at the long-term radiation exposure effects on livii^ plants.

She said the growing interest in space biolo^ was prompted by a little-publicized comment President Reagan made during his second inaugural address when he proclaimed his commitment to a manned presence in

Reagan intends for human beings, not just sophisticated robots, to live and work in space, Ms. Dudzinski said, and that means people will ne^ a complete, clean, self-sufficient ecological system including food production, waste dispoisal and resource recycling.

s. Dudzinski has participated in summer fellowships with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the American Society of Science and Engineering Educatom since 1962 and is one of several scientbts involved in NASAs Controlled Environmental Life Support System experiments aimed at developing a self-contained environment in space.

She said NASA expects to establish a space station by 1992 and that a self-contained envinHiment could be operational five years later.

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Im sure most of the effects will be deleterious, Ms. Dwlzinski said. Radiation experiments have been performed on plants and the plants gen-e^y have not done well - some are mutated, some simply^, otbm are

knowl-

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Nw Mexicos White Sands MissUe Range in March 1982, scientists learned plants can get confused in zero gravity. . u *

Hie plants were distorted,she said. Now we know that we have to use light or something to get the plants to grow up and the roots to grow down.

Ste said a gyroscope-type device is being developed in California to create

an artificial gravity to help plants grow coimtly. j .oa a

As part of the numennis experiments that must be performed, NAoA and Park Seed Co. of Greenwood, S.C., developed the SEEDS program - Space

Exposed Experiment Developed for Students.

Next September, when the tomato seeds return to Earth on another shuttle, they will be distributed to colleges and high schools Mtionwide, where students will see what happens to seeds in space. Ms. Dudzinski said CSF expects

ired for the effects of heat, radia- to get 300 seeds for ite experiments

didnotgointospace, which will become a control group by which the space

seedswaionnance will be measured. . __

Ms. Dudrinski and student assistant Karen Pecoraro are growing reguto tomatoes hydn^nically in ixreparation fw the seeds frim space, w. Pecoraro said the nutrient solution provides anything a plant could want m

^Most are doing well now, their thin little roots coursing around a cloth that absorbs the liquid growth solution. But Ms. P^raro said ^ do better with growing lights and other environmental imjffovements that must be instaUedtefore CSF gets its seeds from space.

Ms. Pecoraro said space crops probably will have to be grown aeroponically, meaning they w(Hild receive meir nutntiim throu^ an air-bwne mist because water and dirt would be too heavy to carry into space in

l)udzinski said she fully expects the research she and others are dung W1 pay off and she already has begun additional work with lett^, preparina fw me day when mans first home-grown meal in space could be a tossed salad.

On The House

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures A young couple thinking about buying a house had better have more than one income unless that single income is in the stratosphere.

It used to be said a family could afford to purchase a house costing alx)ut the same as twice its annual gross income. Its annual gross income usually referred in those days to the amount earned by the man in the house.

No matter which yardstick is used to determine the potential ability of a

family to purchase a house, it really is almost useless. Two families with the same income might not even come close to each other in what they can afford for housing. Family A, with two adults and four children, obviously spends a lot more for food, clothing, medical care and varied other things than Family B, with only two adults and far less expenses. That doesnt even take into account that Family B might have more savings and bie able to afford a larger downpayment.

How much money can be spent on

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I recently took apart a number of old cabinets with the idea of salvaging the wood. The biggest problem was the targe number of old screws that could not be budged. Some of them came out the tiniest fraction of inch and would not come any further. I would like to know if there is any professional way of removing such stubborn screws.

A. - There is no one way. You have to use a trial-and-error method until you find one that works. Some of

them, however, cannot be used if salvaging the wood intact is your purpose. The simplest of these is to grouge out the wood around the head of the screw until there is room to grip the head of the screw with a pliers and turn it counterclockwise. When a screw comes out a fraction of an inch, as you said, it usually can be gripped with one of the so-called locking pliers and then turned. This method may not work with ordinary pliers. With a locking pliers, you can grip the screw head, lock the jaws of the pliers and turn. Often it takes a

Q. How tall will an American holly tree grow?

A. The American holly (Hex ipaca) grows 50 to 60 feet tall.

Q. When should asparagus crowns be set out?

A. Between Nov. 15 and March 15 in the upper Coastal Plains and lower Piedmont. In western North Carolina delay planting 10 to 20 days in the spring and plant 10 to 20 days earlier in the fall. In eastern North Carolina plant seven to 14 (lays earlier in the spring and seven to 14 days later in the fall.

4 What are some pointers on using treated wood in the garden?

A The pressure-treated lumber that looks painted or stained green and is commonly sold at lumber yards has been treated with cremated arsenate or ammoniated copper arsenate. These two preservatives have very low tendency to leach into the soil. Limited studies have shown that there is little chance of ingesting arsenic in vegetables grown near treated lumber. However, because of the arsenic in the wood, it is advisable to wear rubber gloves and a dust mask when sawing the lumber.

Freshly treated creosote lumber can leach into the soil for several years and continue to give off vapors over seven to nine years. Young vegetable seedlings are likely to be killed if planted within six to 10 inches of newly treated creosote lumber the first two to three years. Available research does not verify how much creosote is taken up by plants. Keeping these points in mind and always exercising caution in the garden will assure safety with these materials. . ^ .

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

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the purchase of a house and how much for monthly mortgage payments depends on a large variety of factors. Nobody can determine what those figures should be without a detailed knowledge of the familys income, savings, normal expenses, debts, etc.

These days, a young couple must often wait longer to save the down >ayment necessary to buy their first lome. It is ironic that this situation irevails even tiiough incomes are ligher than ever in history and mortgage interest rates are lower than

considerable amount of strength to work the screw loose, but it can be done. Presumably you applied and let soak in one of the lubricants designed for unfreezing mechanical parts.

Q. - I am somewhat new to the finishing of wood. The other day I stripped the old finish off a pie of furniture and then stained it the shade I wanted. The trouble was the stain took very unevenly. In some places, it was one shade, in others a much darker color. What causes this and how can it be prevented?

A. - The uneven absorption of stain is caused by the use of a wood which is especially porous. Before applying stain, give the wood a coat of shellac diluted 50 percent with denatured alcohol. The shellac is a good sealer for almost every finish except polyurethane varnish, but it is fine for regular varnish.

they have been in years. Thats because, among other things, the prices of houses and the down payment requirements are considerably higher. jj, >

A study of 1985 housing finance data was recently released by the U.S. League of Savings Institutions.

It was based on 16,300 conventional mortgage loans made by savings institutions in the second quarter of the recently concluded year.

League Chairman Gerald Levy says the move to higher down payment requirements emphasized by the study will almost certainly mean that young people may have to wait a bit longer to buy their first homes.

The study showed that the typical home buyer in 1985 was nearly 36 years old, three and one-half years older than a similar survey in 1977. Even the typical first-time house purchaser was more than 30 years old last year, the first time such buyers have crossed that age threshold.

One thing that appears to be evident is that conditions are making many home buyers return to more traditional financing patterns. Shorter-term mortgages are more in demand, for one thing. This means increases in home equity, a natural result of paying loans more quickly. Since the more money you have invested in your house is the equivalent of savings, this represents a counter, trend to declining personal savingsj rates. But whatever it means and whether the trend continues, young couples know it is getting more and more difficult to buy a house.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FED. 0, 1880

from the Carroll RIghlar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A natural day and evening for you to engage in usual Sunday pursuits, especially where spiritual; mental or ethical considwations may be involved.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Meditation can show you how to make all of your activities mm profitable and successful in the days ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with close friends and state how' you would like them to help you in your plans, and gain their cooperation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Decide upon how best to handle community affairs in the near future. Then later discuss your career with a prominent person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Seek out wise individuals who can give you good advice on how to solve your problematical affkirs best. You may have to take a short trip to gain your goals in this direction.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your hunches'are exceptionally good now, so listen to their promptings, and follow them. Later you can come to an understanding.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to have long talks with associates and plan the future more intelligently for greater success.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A fine day to study your environment and know how best you can improve it. If a fellow worker is available, make arrangements.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to go out for amusements that give you relief from daily tensions. If you have a mate, get out and have fun together.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your home is where you can find the greatest amount of pleasure and happiness today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go where you can gain new ideas that can be helpful to you during the new wggIc Think hi^

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Even whUe at Sunday pursuits, concentrate on how to have greater abundance in the days ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do whatever you please today and get your ideas across to others easily since you are thinking wisely now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can readily comprehend the principles behind any undertaking, so give a good education that will also teach how to make good ideas become a reality and how best to make them work. Teach to be more objective since there is a tendency here to be too bashful.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syn^cate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1086

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds some delays in getting into the weeks activities, but soon you find that all clears, and you are able to make considerable headway towards your best aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some obligation may come up that could delay your plans for the day, but it is soon taken care of and you can accomplish a lot.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont permit one who is subordinate and stubborn to spoil your plans for the day,, so dash out and get a lot accomplished.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may encounter a stumbling block in the path of your work but can soon get over this hurdle and make big headway.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your desire for pleasure should not interfere with important work ahead of you, so be wise and gain success.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont waste time at home, but go after the information you need so that you can become more efficient and successful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) First find out what a partner expects of you before keeping an important appointment. and then be fair and just.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont try to settle some long-time responsibilities right now, but concentrate on recreational matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget that personal desire and plan how to make your life more harmonious with your mate, and then follow through on it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get your home made more functional and charming and forget dull tasks you had in mind to do.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Steer clear of a friend who is irritated early in the day and get busy with your correspondence and communicating.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You had better study that mundane affair more carefully before you handle it Take care of important business matters first.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont let that new idea take you away from a plan you have to get the things you personally like.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

have much imagination and have high ideas and ideals,

so be encouraging with your charming progeny. There

is also the ability to handle details very well which can

be most helpful to make such a reality.

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

1986, 'Fhe McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Chief Charged

BALDWIN, Mich. (AP) - A rural police chief has been charged with murder in the shooting of a friends 20-year-old son during an argument, police say.

Yates Township Chief Delbert Dotson, 60, of Idlewild, was arraigned on a second-degree murder charge in the death of Kevin P. Horner, said state police Sgt. John Koneska. Dotson was held in Lake County Jail on $500,000 bond pending a preliminary examination.

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Horner was shot in the chest at the home of Margaret Homer, the victims mother, said Lake County Prosecutor Mark Ravin. Dotson was there in a "non-official capacity and was a friend of Mrs. Homer, Koneska said.

"There was an argument that just escalated for whatever reason, Ravin said. "It started with the mother and the victim, and it just blew up.

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The Quiz

Answers Below

THf OWZ n PANT or THW NfWaPAMH-S Nf WNPAPf N IN COUCATION PNOONAM

Nomitcoiw (10 pohrt* lor Mch quMlloN NnwiorNd corrteHy)

1 This twisted section o the forward fuselage of the ill-fated Challenger is one of several pieces of the shuttle that salvage teams have rescued. President Reagan has named a (CHOOSI ONE: NASA commission, commission independent of NASA) to investigate the tragic demise of Challenger.

2 Pentagon officials complain that

agencies researching military projects other than (CHOOSE ONE: strategic offense, space defense) have suffered deep cuts under the new deficit-reduction law.

3 The National Institute of Health recently suspended funds for research programs at Columbia University that fail to meet new requirements for the welfare and safety of (CHOOSE ONE: animal, human) subjects.

4 Riots in Haiti, (CHOOSE ONE: North Americas, the Western hemispheres) poorest, most disease-ridden nation, recently led the government there to declare a state of siege.

5 Yoweri Museveni recently seized control of the African nation of (CHOOSE ONE: South Yemen, Uganda), promising to provide a fundamental change and not a mere change of guards.

Newsname

(15 points II you can idonllly this porton In llw nows)

I lead a group of guerrillas fighting in Angola. President Reagan recently met with me and said the United Stales wants to be very helpful to my cause. Who am I?

Matchwords

(2 points lor osch corroci match) 1-carlel

2-Siege

3-strategy

4-monologue

a-overall plan b-combination c-a long speech d-help achieve e-steady assault

S-promole

peopiewatch/SporiNght

(5 polnls.lor each corract answoi)

1 In An Evening withwhich opened recently at Radio City Music Half, audiences have been kept in stitches during a two-hour monologue on kids, dogs, teenagers and parents.

2 Alva Myrdal, a longtime Swedish Cabinet minister and co-winner of the 1982 Nobel Peace Prize died recently. She won the Prize for her efforts to (CHOOSE ONE: abolish world hunger, promote world disarmament)

3 As part of an effort to help workers suffering from plant closings, singer (CHOOSE ONE: Willie Nelson, Bruce Springsteen) made an unannounced appearance recently at a New Jersey bar to support workers at a nearby 3M plant.

4 Former Secretary of State recently ended rumors that he might run against New York Governor Mario Cuomo. He decided not to run.

5 Vince Tobin recently took over as the defensive coach of the Chicago Bears. He replaces who will now be the head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles.

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GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tritwne Company Syndicate, Inc.

iumu

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.I have some difficulty with lead-directing doubles. Lets assume that the opponents are playing five-card major suit opening bids. As South, what suit do you lead after partners lead-directing double in the following auctions:

West

North

East

South

Pass

1 #

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 0

Pass

6 #

Pass

Dble

Pass

East

South

West

North

1 NT

Pass

3 NT

Dble

Pass

I would appreciate your help.H.P., New Orleans, La.

A.The first example is a classic case of a Lightner double. Since you do not expect to beat a freely-bid slam on power, the double is lead-directing. It asks partner to attack with dummys first-bid suit or, if dummy has not bid a suit naturally, with declarers first suit.

Even though your opponents are playing a five-card mtuor system, Wests one club opening bid is natural. Therefore, you should lead a club. Either your partner has a holding such as ace-queen over Wests presumed king, or else declarer has a concealed fit for dummys suit, your partner is void and he wants to ruff.

The second example is not lead-directing in the same sense, since the opponents have not mentioned a suit. However, here, too, partner is not expecting to beat the contract on jK)wer the opponents must have at least 25-26 points in their combined holding unless dummy is a few points light and is banking on running a long suit.

Since partner is not expecting to take enough high-card tricks to set the contract, his double must be based on a long suit with at least one side entry. Your best bet is to lead a short suit, since that is probably where partner has length. If you have to choose between a msyor and a minor suit, choose the former the fact that West did not look for a 4-4 major-suit, and that increases both his chances of having length in the minors and, conversely, partners odds on having length in at least one of the majors.

Q.Why does the World Chess Championship receive so much more coverage that the World Bridge Championships?M.S., Philadelphia, Pa.

A.Bridge players are, in part, to blame for this. If enough wrote to the editors of their newspapers demanding coverage, they would get it.

However, there are also technical reasons for this. It is easier to cover a chess game in the press than a bridge match. The moves of one game take up very litfle space, whereas full coverage of a bridge match would require pages. Still, if you put pen to paper, at least the daily results would be carried.

Send any questions for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-commission independent of NASA; 2-space defense; 3-animal; 4-the Western Hemispheres; 5-Uganda. NEWSNAME: Jonas Savimbi. MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-e; 3-a;4-c; 5K.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Bill Cosby; 2-promote world disarmament; 3-Bruce Springsteen; 4-Henry Kissinger; 5-Buddy Ryan.

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t) cdn\plain that IHEIR.

CHILD OJAb WAITING FOR

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School

Menus

Menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, for the week of Feb. 9:

MONDAY Hamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.

TUESDAY - Barbecue pork on bun, French fries, catsup, coleslaw, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Cheeseburger on bun, tater tots, catsup, applesauce, miui.

THURSDAY - Lasagna, tossed salad, dressing, French bread, fruit cup, milk.

FRIDAY - Fish sandwich, French fries, catsup, coleslaw, Valentine cake, milk. ^

BT THArr AO DR0V8Rl6Ar AND NEUER GAUE HW A CHANCE TDGETONf

1HAT'6 A UE ' the DOOR WAG OPEM THE WHOUE

me!

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.......131

1SI

frnm..

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MMFmN..

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SMn................

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TMcallTnMi.. NMWmM........

UMiiTteiiif....

NMMTiLim.

TtlM...

rent/lease

APMImMFvIImI...........Ml

miMili..............M3

CMpinFffRni.............W

CmmNimFvM.......IN

FmhrUM..............IN

HMMFffM...............m

UkfmMt..................ITS

SwiM RnMi..........177

MMMNiMiFgrRni........IN

WiH*UliFrlW.. W

iteNrRm..........Ml

rtPnprtyFvRMl......Ml

mFvIM...............MS

SALE

AMhFvSNi.......

kycMiFlrSMi.....

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CMfifE(pMiil

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JmmMVm.......

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tawedilFwly...

taiwWMitaSMi.

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.1114

DAILY

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Classified

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Public

Notices

FILE NO: IS CVS 7U FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EAST CAROLINA PROOUC TION

CREDIT ASSOCIATION VS.

WILLIAM LEE PATRICK

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

Tq: William Lee Patrick:

TAKE NOTICE ttiat a pleading tatklng relief against you Has bean tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of relief be ing sought is as follows: To re cover the sum of $25,930.07 in principal and $533.34 In interest, asof i^y 30. IW5. together with Interest on such sum from and after such date at the contrae tual rate specified in that cer lain note executed by you to the paintifl on or about AAay 25.1983. In the original principal amount of $28,559.47, together with all costs and reasonable attorney's fees as al lowed by the Court.

You are reoulred 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&HARPER EDWARDJ.HARPER.il Attorneys lor Plaintiff 200 South Washington Street P.O Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4257

January 26; February 2,9,1986 FILEN0.86SP3 FILM NO.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE OEEDOFTRUSTOF Thomas Ragin and Wile.

Lillie DRagIn,

Grantor

Sprulllco, Ltd..

Trustee.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As recorded in Book i 51 al page 504 ol the Pitt County Public Registry

See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 62 et Page 533. Pitt County Public Registry.

Under anb by virtue ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex aculad and delivered by Thomas Ragin and wife. Lillie 0 Ragin. dated December 6. 1982. ana recorded In the olllce of tho Regis ter of Deeds ol Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book I 51 at Puge 504 and because of deluult In the payment ol the In dabtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court (or Pitt County, North Carolina, entered In this foTKlOSure proceedltra, the undersigned, Rendy D

001 PuMkNoHcta

Ooub, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the llh day of February, 1916. at 13:00 PJW. on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, the Following described real prop^ erty:

Beginning at an iron pipe located as Mlows; BEGIN afa P/K nail located at the Mersoc-tion of the centerlines of NCSR 172S and NCSR 1700, and runs from said P/K nail South ta degrees 3T 00" West 6.IA7S feet to a railroad spike located in the centerline of NCSR ITM: thence run South 01 degrees 3T 00" East 30.15 ieet to the southern right4>f way line Of NCSR 1700, an iron pipe, the POINT OF BEGINNllfo. and runnim from said BEGINNING POINT'as at fixed. South 01 degrees 3r 00" East 204.00 feet to an iron pipe set, a comer: thence. South 85 degrees (XT 00" West 6.69 feet to an iron pipe set. a comer: thence. North 01 degrees 55'00" West 199.95 feet loan iron pipe, a corner; thence. North 82 degrees 3T 00" East 90.32 feet to an iron pte, the POINT OF BEGGINNING.

Also conveyed herewith is a perpetual right of-way and easement for ftie purpose of ingress, egress, regress and access 10 feet in wi^ as recorded in Book A-47, at page 435 and 436 of the Pitt County Regtstrv. It is expressly agreed that the Grantees, their heirs, successors and assigns, shall forever have the rimt h> <*$9 $Md right-of way and easement for purpose of ingress, egress, regress, and access to the above described lot and that the sanw shall be kept open and passable petually for the free use by

Grantees herein, their heirs,

successors and assigns.

The address for the property is Route 13, Box 88. Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any.

The record owners of the above-described real property as ref lected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Thomas Ragin and wife. Lillie D. Ragin.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute $45^21.10 (b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitue Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and including One Thousand (1.000.00) Dollars plus five (5) percent of any excess over One Thousand (1,000.00) Dollars. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balarKe purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the property or attempts to tender sucn deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes S45-21.M (d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This the 3rd day of January,

**RANDY D. DOUB Substitute Trustee DIXON. DUFFUS& DOUB NCNB Building P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville. NC 27834-1785 Telephone: (919)758-6200.

February 9,1986 February 16,1986

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Under and by virtue of an

Order of the Si^ior Court of Pitt County made in the special

Rroceeding entitled , AMOS lATHAN EVERETTE,_eta!s,

vs. ELWOOO EVERETTE. etals.. 8S-SP387. PIH County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 14th day ot February 1986, at 11 o'clock a.m. at the Pitt County Court House door in the City ot Greenville. County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in ^Ivolr Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

BEGINNING on the County road opposite to 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 X 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 teet with the Bullock line to a chopped Black Gum in corner at the hog pen; thence North 54 degrees West, 1,880 feet 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 teet to the old County Road, thence with the old County road North 5 degrees and 30 minutes West, and cross ing Stale road number 1400, 825 teet to the point ot beginning containing 142 acres more or less and being the indentical land that was ' conveyed to William Jessee Everette and John A. Bullock and Wife, by a deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County and more particulary described in a map, thereot, prepared by Rivers and Associates trom the descriptions contained in the deed in Book J 9 at page 497 of the Pitt County Registry which is described and which is incor porated, herein by reference.

The highest bidder shall be required, by law, to deposit with the Commissioners a deposit of Ten percent of the first One Thousand Dollars and Five per cent ot any excess above One Thousand Dollars or his bid, to be held by the Commissioners pending any raised or advanced bid as provided by Statute.

The atoresaid described property contains a mobile nome 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 of February, 1975. entitles the said Amos Nathan Everette and his heirs and assigns to remove trom said premises any building structure or trailer erected upon said property within two years from the date of the death ot Mattie J Everette who died in AAarch,

1985, and that said sale is sub ject to such agreement which appears in Book H43 at Page 1 in the office ol the Register of Deed of Pitt County

This, the 9th day of January.

1986.

L Allen Hahn. CommlMloner 204 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834 758 1161

W.H. Watson. Commissioner P O Box 99

Granville, NC 27835 0099 758 1161

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER P.O Box 99

Greenville. NC 27835 0099 758 1161

January 12. tv. 26, Febrgary2.9, 1986_ _ __

NtlCEfCRblTORS

Haviira qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Jerry Bernard Taylor, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina. Ihe undersigned hereby authorlies all persons having claims against said Estate to present Them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is 2)07 Jefferson Drive, Greenville. NC 27834, on or be

Ml PuMklMicts

for* tlw nth day of July, 1986, or tMsNoNctwUlteploadodinbar of Ntoir rocovory. All porsom IndMod to said Estta will ploao* fliak* bnmodial* pay-mont lo llw undtnignad.

This the MNi day of January, 1986.

Jack C. Taylor 2587 Jeffar$on Drive Greenville. NC 27834 Midwal A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN AHomeysalLaw P.O. Bom 7141 Greenville. NC 278367143. Janmry 19.16: Ftbnnry 2,9, NIL

1981 SUkK Etecira 4 door LbnHaR Black wHb Mack pad dad tap. Burgundy kiterter.Yut tezK^jgsRStOlndtes. Oeal^

014 Cadiliac

NOTICE

Having qualified at Exacuirix of ttw estate of Lonie Porter AvereH late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is te notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased te present them te the undersigned Executrix on or br tereAuoustf. 1986 or this notice

19M te TON truck. Good cendF Non, 81386 7S648D.

15 OwvrolGt

NHJST SEU1 1980 Camaro Z28. NtekeonoHsr. 7567446

I9M NOVA. V8 3$i ongine. outematic, runs goad. ASust see. $18$.Cell3S628er

their rocovory. All persons in-deblod to said estate ploM* make immediate paymonf.

This 30lh day of January, 1906.

NANCY AVERETT COREY Route9,Box4Q3 Greenville. NC 27834 Executrix of Ihe estate of Lonie Porter AvereH, deceased.

February 2,9, 16,23.19m. NOTICE

Having qualHiad as Executor of the estate of Lula WhHney Coburn late of Pitt county. North Carotina, this Is to n^ all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before August 9,19M or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recorvery. All persons in-

their recorvery. All persons indebted to saM estate please make immediate payment.

This6th day of February, 19M.

CHARLES P. WHITNEY P.O. Box 1106 403 Smith Street Bethel, NC 27812 Executor of the estate of Lula Whitney Cobum, deceased.

Fobruary9,16,23: March2,19M 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 Wdotcn of PiH County, North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having claims auinsf the Estate of said Lillian Baker Wooten to present them to the undersi^ied within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate please make immediata

^Ts"^ 15th day of January, 1986.

Estate of: Lillian Baker WOoten

WilliardM. Wooten, Sr. Executor P.O. Box 55 Falkland, NC 27827 William H. Lewis, Jr.

Lewis, Lewis,

Burti&Cummings AHomeysAtLaw P.O. Drawer 647 Farm ville.NC 27823 919-753-5111

January 19, 26; February 3, 9, I9M.

Want

Ads

002

PGTSonals

EO ROSE Is a etfective business manager. Ed has professional training, leadership and experience in a major international corporation directing others. Ed knows what needs to be done to fix the problems in the court house. In private industry, managers are faced wIfK limited resources and shortages

of manpower on a dally basis These managers must be cost effective and protect the corporate dollar, or they are very quickly shown the door!. Night court is simply not a solution, since we ore also short on jail space. Expanding the courthouse, placing a heavy lax burden on you. is a bad solution. Ed Rose thinks we need new leadershop and better utilization of our present resources in the courthouse. This coming etoc-tlon for Clerk of Superior Ctourt, Ed Rose is giving the voters of

Pitt County a real choice In the May 6th Primary. 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 deductible contribution. Spon sored by Ed Rose, Democrat lor Clerk of Superior Court, P.O Box 8384, Greenville, N.C.

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops triendships by providing contacts lor single, sepa rated or divorced men/women For more information write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.

PROFESSIONAL middle aged male, non smoker, desires friendship with "carcin woman" to share influences ( daily happiness. Write P 0. Box 4163. Greenville, NC 27836 4163

SINGLET LONELYT Looking (or a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartllne, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 38403.

007 Special Notices

CABIN'S LICENSING

course offered by Crystal Coast Navigation. Taught by Captain James Zook. Evening class scheduled to begin in Green ville, February 11 February 20. Cost: $325. For further Informa tion, call 726-02l2or 726-4307.

WE CADRY BATTtRIES (Evercady) (or all makes ol watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans

Mall. 758 2452._

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jowelers. 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Green ville.

on Autos For Sale

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355-3193 DON WHlfEMURSt ^on 11 a c ginllA&Au I c k 0 0 dgeeGMC JruclNMymooth. Call Toll iree I 800M28146. "Historic Tarboro"

Looking for A Car Payment You Can Afford

Call BB&T Auto Loan Specialist BenWonftack 752-6889

fRUCKOUTrvlir 711 North AAemorial Drive, acrots trom Holiday Inn. Trucks, cart, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have II in slock. II we don't we'll do our best to find It Please stop by or call 758 8899

013

Buick

I9M ELT!fVrsfu!cM

tires, 73,000 original miles, ntedspalnl $395.001949

013

Buick

mtaUICK Regal Dehme.Scyl-indar. air. tSX/m stateo, 1 owner. 82600. Call 756-8)52. weekdays afler6p.m. vm MliCK CENTURY 4 door

LimHad. spm miles. Dealer

car. 41.1 m-vts.

good conditian. excellent intari-oTi doer. VAsngine, air, AM/ FM storeo. 812 or best oHsr . I owner. Call 756Y1I0. lYMCHEVROLViiS^M condHtan. Best offer. Call 75A 1212.

1976 CLAStiC Elcomino. Ex cellent cendWon, new pabil, 83295.355-2851.

H81 CltAtlON. axcallant cwT dHton, 81808.75M645.

198) CHEVETTE. Power sNisr log, HNad ttoerlng. AM/FM I track. Asking 8sN. In good condition. (^ after 5:30 took days, 756-7317. Anytime on

1981 CHkVEtrE. Low mltooiT Small down payiiwnt. I will finance. 74A28SL

1904 CHEVETTE CS, 2 dodri hatchback, now tires. 83300. Call 75^9370^______

017 Oodgo

,974 OOOGE D;Rt ' spor. 81300. Call after 5^756^

1979 0006E COLT Good running condition, 81000. 75A4422. After 6 p.m. 7569251 or 3556344.

I9M OMNI 014. 3 door. 5 , air, stereo. Runs great. 1700. 7565111.

on Ford

door, excellant condition, S2S00. Call 7564405 or 7564933.

I960 FORO MUSTANA, candy oMle rod. Ilka now. Call 795-3640 afKr6:30pm

1977 THUNDCRBIllO. Extra clean. AM/FM steroo, air, power Windows, power brakes, power steoring and powar doors. 81000. 7464167 days. 7464717 nights

1979 FORD MUSTANG, 302 V I. 3 speed wHh ovordriva, AM/FM cassette. Call 3S65244atter 6.

1983 MUSTANG GT, 302 V6, 4 spaed overdrive transmission, cruise, power steoring, power brakes, air, power windows, power doorlocks. Mock with red interior, t taps, tilt, 14,000 miles. SISOO or best offer. 752-9109 after Sp.m.

1985 FORD ESCORT L Hat

chback, stereo, automatic, air, Mjno mites, like new, assume payments. Nights 747 3977.

Olf

Uncoln

RGflGCtor, Qiunvfllu, N.C.

1977 LINCOLN Towncar. 77,000 mites. Exceltenf condition. 746 2692.

1979 LINCOLN Versainas 4 door sedan. Fully loaded. Good condition. Call 7562195 days or 751-0040 after 6 p.m^_

020 Mtrcury i^^eScuS^^^Tm?

quis. Excoltent condition. Cruiso control, teather trim seats, avorything is peworad. IIIOO. 7566165.

021 OkNmobilt im loUbilI'i^^YaJ!

Low miles. Good cendHlon. New paint lob. 81075 negotiabto. Call 74$^ after 6.

1977 OMEGA. 4 door, automatic, air, one owtwr. 47,000 mites. Exceltent condition. 81700. 756 5111.

I9M OLOSMOBIL CUtLASS Supremo Brougham. Excoltent condition. Air conditioning, power steoring, new tiros, wire wheals, AM/FM storto with cassette, navy corduroy Interior, metallic Dlut with landau vinyl tap. Ono owner car. 85000 or best otter. 7466067.

1901 OLDS CUTLASS CIEltA. LS, Silver, 4 door with extras. 84,950. Call 3556041 day or night.

022 Plymouth w^umSS^Huan^

PayoN balance 85,400 or take over payments of 8163.36. Call botwoen 4-10p.m. 757-3339.

023 Pontiac 19M^M*RA?^5viiief^

tonr AAA/FM tope, excellent condition, 81600. Call 756-0253.

1977 PONTIAC (irand Prix, 81900 or best offer (cash). Must sail. Call 752 5103

1977 PONTIAC Catalina 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. 746

024

Fi^eigrt

FOR SALE; 1910Toyota Corolla 4 door deluxe, AAA/FM, air, 5 needs ioterlor work, riced to sell. Branch Banking and Trust Company. 7526089, extension 241 or 758-0374, nights.

MUST SELL; 1979 2S0Z, very good condition, netds Interior work, priced to sell, low mlte-ogo. Contact William Handley at BB&T, 752 6M9 or at homo 751-0374.

NISSAN 1905 300 ZX, (Mid with fan leather, t (ops, eloctronlc package, 5100 miles, extended

worranty. 756-9162.

1974 164E VOLVO. Good mechanical condition. Asking SII50.750-8863.

1978 DAtSUN B2I0. AAay be us-ed for ports. Sell as Is. Very cheap. 611752 6702.

1975 VOLVO. 242 DL Burgandy. air, AAA/FM, 4 speed, great, deptndable dar. 53600. Call 756 5790,after6;30p.m.

1976 RED TRIUMI^H SplHIre, 43,000 actual mites, good condition, now fop, 82300 or bast offer. 756-9409

1977 tOVOfA CELIA, good condition, must sell, 81.000 firm. Call 752 5547 after 5 p.m.

1978 TOYOYA Cellca. iunroof. 82800.756-7936. after 7 p.m

1979 0AT5UN 210 Wagon, good condition, price nagotlobla, 756 5119.

1911 OATSUN1I6Z, 2 tone bluo and silver paint. I top, utemotic, oir, AAA/FM stereo, tape. Oooter <9071.756 H65.

1901 fVDT WFiSCDri ipood, oIr, low miltaga. Im maculate. Serious buyers only. 758-5631

1901 tv6tA IL'i ST. silver blue wllh bluo Interior, 5 speed, oir, AM/FM stereo, 69,050 mites. Cteon car Oeater <9070.756 7765.

1981V6VTA Terctl. Musi sail, great condllton. 100 K mitei. CI490. Call 758 7152

1981 YiktwAUk Jim:

illll avallabte. 4 doer, air. 5 spied, AM/FM stereo costotte,

sunroof, high mlltage. Ex coltent comfilton. I350. Call

746 2372.__

98I 118 DAIN k iiian. must sell, exceltent price. Call 155ms,tvanlngs

i9anrriuNiiiix:ui;ta7

ad. excepltenelly clean, driven teie than 20.000 mites par year, 89600.756 4349.

i9iTk(MfiA.Ml^te:4a5F Accord. Documonlfd mainlontnca Khodult, ox coltent condition, all axiras. 7536111 or 7566004

tta WRCUl 44. 5 spoeii. I7JI0 mites. toaMd. excoltent candlllan,9i&500.756 56M.

Fortigii

IfM HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 23,000 miles, air. AM/FM catstfte. cniteo. 1st S8SM. 356 2M0i after Spjn.

1986 VOLKSWAGEN RabbN.'o door. dteMl. excoltent condHten. 16308. Call 7466611 after 6 p.m.

1985 MA20A RX 7. Red. 5 spaed, air. sunroof, SIJMB take terjwymwmK 7569073. nights

1889 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

6LI. 6408 mites. KwMMOd JBL sound system. 8IQJOO. Coll 756 IteiaNerS.

IS OtasicBSpRCial

^OR? PlCXUP^^^te real good restorabte condlHon. 7562^ anytime.

032 BoRtsBMoflors

console, Cw traiter, tOO. Call 7566091 or 7560765. alter 7p.m.

LASSIC YACHT 75 Pearson 30. commissioned 4-76, docuiiMnted. Windspacd, knot motor, apparent wind, dtplh sounder, anoxted January, 1906; naw inlMlor, ntw VHF, 1906 1IHP univorsal diesel. I sails wHh Splnaker, 1986 survey ap-praisar 834480. Owner wfll^ nonce 20% down payment. Write PO Box 2957, Greenville. NC or call 3556106.

FOR SAL: Helms 25' Sailboat with traiter, VHF radio, sleeps A call In Washington. 19468240. after 6p.m.

NEVER USED. 10 horsepower

nth gas tz warranty, sm Call 7566091 or 75601765, after 7p.m

ir WINCHESTER with 115 Evinrude engine. Long Traiter Very clean, m 753-4010.

1902 CATALINA 22. 5 horse^ jxxwer Tohatsu oulboard. abso

lutely like new. Fresh bottom paint January 1986. main. 110, ISO. VHF, all safety equipment. Lois of options. SOWS. Call 752 6436 after S.

1981 GRADY WHITE. 24'. Tour nement 200 horsepower AAercu-n oulboard (1 year warranty). Cox Superloader galvanized traiter, hardtop with rocket launcher. ICOM VHF, Sitex 760 Loran, hyWaulic steering, X-15 Lowrance recorder and live bait system. 818.500.919-7260041.

034 Camping Equipmanf

1979 WILDERNESS Travel traiter, 24' has roof mounted air, TV antenna, has IT awning, full bath, sleeps 68, exceltent condition, 85500 firm. 1 5264965, Grif-lonor 752-2121, extension, 469.

034 Cycles For Sale ^^^EOtolio^^

(xraenvllte Boulevard (Formerly Eastern Tractor). Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 7574592.

1900 HONDA 400. Excellent condition. 8650. Call 750 4573 afterS:30p.m.

IS HARLEY FXEF, Falbob, low miloage, extra clean, best rea-sonataoffer. Call 750-1491.

040 JaepsBVans

iELLOHADE^^^^^ 1973 Volkwagan camper. Fully equipped, runs good. Must be seen to be appreciated. Can be seen 7 days a week at "Indoor Yard Sale" between CIIH's Oyster Bar and Branch's Trading Post. Highway 33.

1970 JEEP WAfiONEER in ex cellent condition. New transmission and tires. 84500. Call 7564593 or 74631II.

1981 JEEP CJ7. Assume loon. Call 3565909after 6.

1904 JEEP CHEROKEE htef, 4 wheel drive. 16400, mites, loaded, exceltent condition, 811,400. 7565606.

1906 JEEP GRAND Wageneer.

MOO mites, 5 year unlimited mite warranty available. 3565432 or 7566004.

41 Trucks_

truck. Best offtr. Coll 752-7223 otter 6 pm.

1973 RANCHERO Good condi tion, air, steroo with I track, good tires. 8ISM. 7463457.

1974 Chevrolet truck 6 cylinder, AAA/FM radio, 4I,0M mites. Day 752-1213: night 3567085.

1978 OAtSUN pick-up with campar. Good condition, $700. 7562719.

190) CNEVY Step von, C 30, low mites, good condition. 1975 Chtvy 2 ton C-60 with 15' dump body. Reid 12 ton tag a long iralfar, beaver tall and ramps. 752-1232 or 3565947.

1901 OMC PICKUP truck, block with red interior. 6 cylinder, automatic, runs perfect. AM/ FM radio. Dealer <9070. 756 7745.

1911 TOYOTA 4x4 Black Packagt, loaded. Sacrifice below book. Coll after 5 p.m. 752-0173.

1902 FORD FIDO. 6 cylinder, autentatlc, air, stereo. 51,000

mites. 847M. 750-5111._

1901 MA3dA B 2000. Air, automatic, AM/FM, 36,000 miles, excellent condition, 84500. After Sp.m. 746-3741.

1904 610 CHEVY 4X4, white with blue Interior, AM/FM stereo, air, with overdrive, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, sliding rear window, low mileage. Durango package. Call 746 3781.

044

Child Care

I WILL BABYSIT In your home anytime, ages 3 months and up. Reasonable price. Phone 758 7062, ask for Joyce Call after 7 p.m. evenings. _

050 Pets

AKc"uiSSAlo?Refr!^ excellent pet, show, potential, taller Ken

nels. Vanceboro 344 0634.

AKC SHIH-nuS. 2 months old. Parents on promises. Call 792-3171.

BUCK LABkAOOR retrievers AKC registered, 2 moles, 6 females, champion bloodline. 8150 each. Coll M5 1386

COON DOGS for sate. Two broke dogs, two well started (runs no trash) . Call 355 7219.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

GERMAN SHEPHERD puR^ pits. Call 8463038/

MTTLE SHITESE. Bundles M sun and fur. 850 each. Call 792-3873.

prrr bull dog 6 weeks, 860

negoHabte. Ceil 7563173, ask for BiYant.

ROTTWEILER stud sarvice. 125 pound, massive, champion btaMSin*. OFA. Call 7567019 after6

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and protesstenai grooming and Iralntng. Obodtence and protection. 7S4I732.

2 AKC REGISTERED Saint Barnard pueptes, 8150 aach, TarboraNC&4857.

2 SIBERIAN HUSKEY, AKC Female. 1 months

7514577.

1 BROKE BEAGLES ter sate: also 2 male Rat Terrier pups, registered, $40 each. 752 5419.

057 HetpWanted Administrative

PROetAM

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Pitt County Family Violence Priigram, Executive Director is responsible tor overall opera tion of program, including Crisis Counseling. Diroctar reports to and servas at the pleasure of a voluntaer board of directors. Organization fundid by United Way, state and local government grants. Qualifications: Either AAasters degree in relevant field or 3 yoari experience in Human Services with administrative responsibility. Starting salary, SI&OM. Send resume to: Personnel Committee. Family Violence Program, P.O. Box 13, Greenville, NC 27835 by February 21.1986.

Suntay,

FGbrumy9.l66

RESUMES and other Best rate In county. 746: fore 8 a.m. and after 7 p.m

058

Help Wanted Clerkai

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Need

someone with experience in accounts payable and payroll. Computer expertence helpful. Good communication and organizational skills required. Call Bill Morrisette at 75631M between 10 and 4 p.m., AAon-d^-Friday for an interview.

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Per

sorial Injury Asslstanf/Office AAanager - Requires exceltent oHice skills, 2-5 years previous socretarial expertence, quail fled only need apply. Send resume to PO Box 50& Greenville, NC 3783605M.

PART TIME clerical worker, heavy typing, answering phones, appoxJmately 30-30 hours per week. Send short note with job skills to Clerical Worker, P.O. Box 1867, Greenville, NC 27035.

PART-TIME Appointment Secretary wanted. Approximate hours 2-6 p.m., Monday Friday. Call 7566424.

RECEPTIONIST Answer tele phone, make appointments, clerical work, some typing.. Must have good telephone voice and calculator experience. Send resume and salary require ments to Receptionist. P.O. Box 0128, Greenville, NC 27834. SECRETARY - Full-time posi tion with Lutheran Family Services and Lutheran Church in Greenville. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Re quirements: (ieneral office skills, typing (60 words per minute), basic bookkeeping, prefer word processing experience or willing to team, take charge in organizational abilities. Excellent interper sonal and communication skills. Must be 21 years old. Please Forward resumes to Lutheran Family Services by February 18th, P.O. Box 3225. Greenville. NC 27834. LFS is an Equal Opportunity Employer._

TYPIST6SECRETARIES SO-t- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary^vlces. Inc.

Typists

FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING

Earn top pay with interesting assignments at leading 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

W Buy A SgII

USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

30 X 60 DESK

nss

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt > Green St.

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outatanding aamlnga potentialto $30,(XX), oxcal-lit benallta packao* including paid hospitalization. Ufa Inauranca, danlal cowarage, company car pfogram. Growth opportunity Is excallent with aastam North Carotlna8 bast managed retail aulomothra organization. Call Russaii Jackson for Intarvlaw appolntmant; 395-72(X)

Bob Barbour, Inc.

SS03 S. MGiBorlal Dr.. Greenville, N.C.

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability I inauraace and paid holidays. Top pay ror| qaalifled roofera. Stable employment.

Greenville 758*2179 from 8 a.m.*5 p.m.

OSf HeipWaiilad Madkal

^DlSYlifNSs^

Oialysit Nurse naadid, minimum 2 years Nemo experience, interested in doing home Iroat-ments, bentfHs. salary commensurate with expertence. Sand Resuma with referencas to Honrw Dialysis. P.O. Box 1967. Gromvilte,NC 27835.

IF YOU NEED quality Health Car* tor your loved ones. Call Bast Care Nursing Servicos. ta havecxpcrtenca/RN'S. LPN'S, AIDS and companions. 24 hours day. Call anytime. 3565765. MEDICAL LABORATORY In^ structer ntedtd, nine month appointment. (Summer, Fall, and Wteter). Baccalaureate degree in medical technotogy. ASCP Cartification, IS graduate hours in Biology rcqurired: master's degree in Biology preferrod.

Three years laborato7 experi ence required.

Send Resumes and references to Or. Ron Champion, Dewt of Instruction. Beaufort County Cnmunity College, Post Office Box 1869. Washington. NC 27889. Applications must be received by February 2Sth. 1986. Anequal Opportunity Employer. NUTRITIONIST II to work in WIC and Hypertension programs. B.S. in foods and nutri tion, public health nutrition or dietetics and 2 years experience plus ADA registration etegibili ty; or Master^ in nutrition and 1 year experience plus ADA reg-istration eligibility; or equivalent combination of eoucation and experience. Ap plications accepted through 31 February or until position is filled. Contact Mrs. Ward, Bcr tie County Health Department, Windsor, NC. (919) 794 2857. Equal (Jpportunity Employer.

CKCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

Exciting opportunity for a registered or registry eligible therapist to work in acute care rehabilitation unit with diagnosis including SCI, CVA, head injury and multiple trauma. For more information, send resume or call collect Letha Huffman, NC Baptist Hospital, 388 South Hawthorne Road. Winston Salem, NC 37183. 916748 4717. EOE.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

OPENING FOR licensed thera pisi to plan programs in a variety of patient care areas. Salary commensurate with experience, attractive benefit package including paid hospitalization insurance and a dental plan. For more information send resume or call collect:

Letha Huffman North Carolina Baptist Hospital 3M S. Hawthorne Road Winston Salem, NC 37183 916748-4717 EOE

RECEPTIONIST/Asslstant needed tor Optometry practice. Position will start part time (around 38 hours) leading to full time work. Looking for stable outgoing individual who enjoys working with the public. Send resume to: Optometry Recep tIonist/Assistant. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

060

IpU Miscellaneous

part-time cashier' Need ed immediately for day work. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 3567931.

LAWN AND MAINTENANCE

contractor needed tor large apartment complex. Only new bkte will be accepted. 753-4243. Bids will close February 14.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER

wanted. Apply in person at (teorge's Hair Plaza. Tuesday

Designers,

-Friday.

The

LOCAL COMPANY seeking personnel with microfilm DKkground. Cali Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

Htlp Wanted

MiSCMlf

llaneous

AcSoUNT^EcEIVABLf! cxptritnct plus credit background desi^. Exceltent banefits, S13 S13JIM. Call Gortte, Sntiling and Sneiling PenonntI Service 7568541

ARBY'S in Greenville Square occtpling appiicaHans tor a port time management position. ' Restaurant experienct required. Apply in person. ASSISTANT MANAGER with auto parte background. Mini mum 45 hours a week. tliaM a year with bonus incentives. Cali Atlantic Personnel Service, 3567931.

AUTO PARTS COUNTER Sates GM expertence helpful. Ex celtent opportunity. Call Atlan tic Personnel Sei^, 3567911

BARAAAID,

Noexpertenc*. The SpertsPad. 7570473.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For socretartes/typtete ondcterical workars. Must have I year exptr-tenceandtyptsewpm. Call lor an appelntmont today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.'

CHURCH SECRETARY 1625 hours per week. Requirements; Must be a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer. Send resume to. Secretary, P.O. Box 1845, Greenville, NC 27834.

ital

ica-

Can^

CREDIT ANALYST

Pitt County Memorial Hosoi is currently accepting applU tions tor a credit analysi. Cz didate selected will possess 1 years or more formal training or education in business or related field with expertence in collection of dcllnquont accounts using verbal tochniquis. Financial counseling expertenca or patient representative exp6 rtence helpful. For conshlera-tion send resume or apply at Employment Office Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 6828, Greenville, NC 37814 (919) 757 4556. EOE/AA

DELIVERY PERSONNEL tor

Valentine's weekend. Good pay. Must have own vehicte. Come by John's Flower Shop, 583 East Third Street.

EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home assembly work. For information 584-641 88(D, oxten Sion 9958. Open Sunday. EXPANDING BUSINESS. Full line food service branch in Eastern NC accepting applica tions tor the following: Super-

Peopte,' Vending Attenztonts Exceltent satertes and benefits (including dental). Send resume or apply at: Consolidatod Coin Caterers Corporation, P.O. Box 1284, 588 Dowd Street, Tarboro, NC 37886.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.

EXPERIENCED heating, air conditioning and retrigcratian mechanic. Excallent wages/ benefits. Willing to relocate to Morehead City Area. Immediate opening. Contact Bolton Corporation, P.O. Box 249, Morehead City, NC 38557, (919) 247 3988.

FRONT DESK CLERK. Expr rtence necessary. Apply In per son Monday Friday, 3 p.m.-S p.m., 283 West (xreenvllte Boul evard, Sheraton (jreenville.

LOOKING FOR tenor singer tor Southern (jospel Group. For more information call Glory Bound, 758 3697.

MANAGER NEEDED for new

retail operation. Must have stong merchandising background. $280 per week plus bonus Incentives. Experienced only. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931

MANAGER TRAINEE. Ex

citing company needs progressive people to advance as they expand. Retail background helpful. Call Ted 7588541, Snell ing & Sneiling Personnel._

MATURE dependable female to sit with mildly impaired. Alzheimer's female, on weekends. Hours will vary, sev eral desired to alternate weekends, must have own transportation, $2.50/hour. 756-8265, after 6 p.m _

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits; areas' top companies. AAanpower, 757-3300.

OFFICE MANAGER part time Development company needs person to work 9-1 to handle de posits plus manage apartment complexes. Call <^ie, Sneiling and Sneiling Personnell 758 0541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL OFFICE position light lyplM, pleasant atmosphere Excelteni benettis Ull Gertie at Sneiling and Sneiling Personnell 7588541

GOOD MANAGEMENT Oppor

tunily with local restaurant, good pay and advancement. Send resume to Personnel Ser vices, P O. Box 2876. New Bern NC 28560

HAIRDRESSER'S Assistant wanted Apply at (teorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Tuesday Friday.

HEALTH EDUCATOR with B S Send resume to Emily Keel. PO Box 40, Aurora, N.C. 37806 b6 fore February 15,1986.

HELP WANTED with Feeder Pig Operation. Call 753 3744 days; after 5 p.m 753 3029.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we tram house dwellers, for details write, P 0 Box 223. Norfolk Va, 23501.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I SwitcMTo

NUIRAIHIB

Now! Im Making Money Again MORRIS HOLLAND 1-800-2SS-9500.Ext.313

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

WELDER NEEDED

For expanding marine business. Must be experienced in eiectroarc and tig. Heavy experience wiil be needed in fabrication and heliarc or anodized aiuminum pipe. Blueprint reading required. Applicants will be tested. Apply at:

WintBrvllle Machine Works 226 South Mill Street Winterville, NC

756-2130

AnENTION NURSES!

Need extra money?

Work a few extra shifts in a local Hospital Excellent Pay!

Call

Professional Nursing Services 1-583-7361

S&F

PROFESSIONAL CONFUTEN SERVICES

COMPUTER PAYROLL ACCOUNTINO

TERM PAPfRB MERGED LETTIRS

RESUMES LABELS, MAMNO LIST

ILECTROMC MAR. SPIWAO SHUT

ROLOMX CAROS CPM DISKETTES CONVERTED TO PC DOS diskettes AND VICE VERSA

Cenvaralon moat Apple computar tormat WtkeHea Into oNfwr ISM DOS fll08 or CPM oomputor tontwl*.

VoryRooaonoblo Ralea Special StudeiN OtooouM

IIBEaalSttiSi. (SeblnzIFranklln't) 757-0472

QfeewHMe.NCa7e4u_

HttoWanM

MisctmMOws

TrniissnnBH

cMMatWon AHmiNc Ptnon moss^mi.

MfiisMuiCateb^;-

Shap.VmPlua. pftlAiMll NALVit

OKk BKk It-MO COBOL Iw-MQI. NM art. Fw Paid. Call Tad>M$41, Snellins A Snatlinf Part

WMlWlf lacapiioaiat

---------

^ irrad bul not nocaa-lary. Sand mum to: Qp-lonMlrlc RonnNonist. P.O. Bon 1N7,Granvno.NC17nS.

CLAKIPIED DISPLAY

M MWyWaiHBd

oiar"*^

All

Friday

anistant - orfc

No gonoral offlco

liltng an/ billiM. Call - - and Siolllng

Gartio. SnoWng PononnolSarvicoTSMMI

(AYCHCKiAVAliALr

S A S CAFETERIA now aoop-linn application for oooko. ipftir and dipon^ poopte naadad. Goad MrklM eondP Mom. Company banoMi awil-ablo. Prowlowo anporlanco Mpful. NO PHONE CALLS. Hls5Sii^50iiiL8E1S

prafonlonal. fast movina offlca. Ulago prafarrod. Call Atlantic Paraonnol Sarvkn, 3SS-7ni.

CLASSIFIED MSFUY

HttoWanM

MUtcailantous

-TOfTOF

FOOO STORES

Now bfllima pooitiom for a now start at Mf Groonvillo Botlo-tard. Assistant Mangar, Dali Managar. Iliird shMI, tuN Nma and part Nffit positiom avpll abla. Enpnrianct In coiwiniancn starts, salt sarta gaaolint and/ or dtli MnM. Safiry otmman-swafa wHr txparitnct. Mmt bt

CLASSIC^irTwlll bt hlrim outsidB salt raps Monday and Tuesday. Call F7I7 for an appotariinant.

COHhltERiALtsAtP tar IBM, PCs, HawMt Packard, ate. Exptrltnce prtftrrtd. Graonvlllt arta. Sand resuma to: C.O.S.. PO Bo* Id*, Farm-vllle,NCl7M.

and boNdays. Ap^ In

oiBriBBtirnsiiSta:

tamtawkli^Saiid^rewmw to:

. . P.a Bax mi.

GratnviHa,NCligM.

AtTAlL iUUUI Irainaa MiwthauacailaBedMraaandba abla la raiocMa tala RaWgb area. Call AHanNc Parsonnal Service, 3SAH9I.

HTAil dHMMiK'Sarvto

BANK

ADJUSTER

ChaHtfH^nfl opportunity for th# ctndidtlt

in growtlvoriBntod QfoonvWo Oftico. A^utt ccounti in Contumor Lotn Dtpartmtnt.

Somt coiltgt training raquirad and prior fl-nanct company or bank coiiactionB axparitnca doBirabit.

CompetithM saiary and banafita. For furthar information piaaaa caii:

Mr.WhNo

7M-717S

adga. Campany affars baaltb In-suranca, paid vacation. Call Atlantic PWsonnol Service,

P.O. Box 407 QroanvHIo, NC 27834

Aniquai

OppodunNy

smpioyarbVF

Planters

Bank

SERVICE MANAGER

(Career Move!)

ExMlfont Opportunity for right porson. Wooflor

Excellent Pay Plan Bonus Program Paid Vacation Hospitiiization Company Car

You MUST HAVE the ability to manage people and have a working knowlodge of warranty claims procedures. MUST HAVE stable past employment record (No Job Hoppers!) If you qualify, call 7564267, speak with Dave Davis regarding interview.

East Caroliiia LiicoliilleraiiffilK

Greenviiie, N.C.

Atlantic m-mi. aOUTE ALES: Gat driving

racard plua excellent cam municatisn skins naadad tar GraonvHloarap. SI3K. Excallant unHmi

tad. Call GtrMa ISMMI. Snail IngASnalHng Parsonnal. tLltmitol tar fabric sbap. Na txparianca nacassary. On lab training tor parson wtw knows sewing and IHios to matt poople. Apply in jmrspn. Men; day. Fabniary 10 between ll and 2 p.m. Tha Placa Goods Shop, Graanvilla Square Shopp-ingOmtar.

SECEETaAy. Crowing com needs a good typist with communication skills. Call 7SS-0541, Snelling A Snell ing Parsonnal Sarvicas. ttLMARKETING i^itioni available with nation's largest retail company. Aftamoon or evening hours. Salary plus bonuses. Call between 1 p.m.-f p.m. to arrange an Interview. UII35S-7IOO.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately. Part-time evening position available, uuaranteed hourly pay, plus bonusas. Male and female need-ed. Call 7M-3360, after S :30 p.m. TOP PAY for experienced commercial roofing foreman and experienced roofers. Call

7M-M41._

TRACTOR TRAILER driver trainees. No experience needed. Training with pay. Must be 21 with good driving record. Call Monday only, 5-7 p.m., 910-563-2994. If you cannot call during these hours write Interstate Personnel Services, Route 2, Box 552 A, Mebane, NC 27302

(ioiiifkA Corporation tiw

nattan's fl manufacturad housing dealer needs a ca-retr-mindad sales repre-tive. If you are Interested in a career with a cempany that haa bean in business tor more than 2S years, offers in house financing Nirough thair own savings and toan company, oftars excallant banaflts, including sal^ plus commission, hoaHn insurance, retirement and quick advancamant to managamant, can Jay Humphrey tor an intar-tafTSfHm.

i38?Wmi50M75: *ig yeur own boOB...bocomo a furqpoan Skin Can and Buauty Avor. I uHar you an opportu-nity to tuvo a flnancUlly nwordtng and OMClttng cweer, Mlorport lime. To moo look at how ttds migM Ht Into yeur imiylo. ptoom coll (919) TSf IfK Mondoy Solurdoy, f a.m. lineen.

EXAtklENCED AOENTS. )uo to expansin we are hiring liconsed, exporloncad agents In Groonville area. We offer oxcollont fringe benefits including 10 year vested retirement. group life and health, stock purchase plan, long term disabillty and a 100% contract. Call J. E. Poole at 977-0406 for an appointment. EOE.

TRUCK DRIVER'S needed Immediately tor over the road operations. Must have 2 years axpariance. Also clean driving record. Apply in person Charter One Trucking Inc., 7504)206.

WANTED: Persons to install duct work. Exptrienced or willing to train. Apply in parson. I-9AM, Monday-Friday, Larmar Mechanical. Farmville

Highway. 75A4624_

WANTED: Enthusiastic people looking tor a career In sates at our new and exciting location at Carolina East Mall. Full time openings in Juniors, Jewelry, better sportswear and Lingerie Department, good salary and benefits. AmTv Brody's The Plaza, Monday-Thursday 2-5.

WANTED: Advertising department trainee. Must have skills In Newspaper lay( graphic design, radio copy interior display. Person must show creative skills. Experience and non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Mon day Frktoy, 2-5 P.M^_

WARRANTY Administrator

Checklist for choosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm offer you:

Free word processing training on this areas most popuiar brands&

Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?

Lite/Health Insurance?

The respect you deserve?

Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!

OMANPOMVER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reads Street 757-3300 EOEM/F/H

parsonnal naadad imnrwdiataly tor Graanvilla automobile daalorship- Exparienca but not riiquirad. Will train rl person. Reply to Warranty minstrator, P.O. Box 1967, Grtanvilla,NC27t34.

Htip Wanted Sales

ACCOUNTSREPS

We naad several sharp sales people to call on local bMlnedess. Wa represent the broadest and most saleabla products used by business owners on a daily basis. Advancamant opportunity tor tha right parson, m attar;

S3 JM month guaranteed, in writing complete company training unlimited income opportunity no covomight travel Only self starters naad apply I Calf Collact tor Mr. Post, (704) 39I14M.

AUTOMOBILE SALESPEO-PLE naadad. Apply at tha oM Brown A Wood. 1205 Dickinson Aye. between lOa.m.and 3 p.m

EXPEftlENCED home fn provement salesman needed to work for nation's largest retail company. Leads furnished some travel. S50,000 plus poten tial tor aggressive salesman Call 355-7101 to arrange an in terview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Licensed Physicol Therapist

Overworked? Underpeid? Stagnent?

Looking for a new challenge?

Come Join Our Team

Immodlato Oponing For LIconsod PhyBlCBl Thorapltl with long ostabllahod Homo HotHh Agoncy in tho Sandhills of N.C.

Contact:

Director of Physical Therapy

St. Joseph Hospital Home Health Amncy 590 Central Dr.

Southern Pines, NC 28387 1-800-682-2246

HclpWaiifod

Salet

POSITION PAY PROGRESS

Openings exist now in a local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity tor an ambitious per son who wants to get ahead. We are seeking sales people and manager trainees. No experi ence necessaary. We provide training and complete compwy benefits: lite insurance, disability, major medical, den tal plan and profit sharing sec ondtonone. Income: $15 30,000 depeneding upon qualifications Guaranteed income to start. Apply in person only: Employment Security Commission -Greenville Job Service, Monday Wednesday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. EOE.

mir

One of eastern North Carolina's largest and fastest growing automibile dealerships offers the right person and exceptional oppof^lty. Outstanding earning potential - *30,000 - excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage and company car program. Right candidate will have a professional appearance and attitude and will be willing to work hard. Telephone Russell Jackson for interview appointment; 919-355-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

SALES MANAGEMENT. New

sales opportunity available in Greenvilfe area. New space age, revolutionary product being of fered in Eastern NC for the first time. Need a few good men or women who are ambitious and have a sales aptitude. Full and part time opportunities available. Call Conrad Long. 919-291-2590 tor appointment.

YELLOW PAGES SALES rep resentatives. Sell the best, highest commission rate in the state Opportunity for rapid ad vancement. Call for interview at 1-800^602-6099.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW WSTALUTIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING 1 Cleaning

Pttt County Permit *104 U Yetrt Experience

PHONE 753-4097

1X18%.........$25

10X18%........$35

18X18%........$50

20X18%........$65

HtlpWanfod

Saits

W. BAIRD A Com pony. bKorporotod, a Now York Stock Exchange member firm, is leHting a careor mbtdMi indh vidual tor Eastom NC. If you are aariuoaly interested in sales ol securHist and insurance products and providing financial planning sarvkts, mail your rasumtto Robart W. Baird and Company, Incorparatod. Sl2 Chapal Hm-Durham Bauiavard, Ourbam,NC 27707.

TOMT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in lha local araa, 3 openings axist now for young mMsd psrsont in the local branch of a larga organization. If aaloctodyauwill be Mvin two wotks of classroom training locally ot our txptnie. Wo provido complete company bonofHs. major moWcat. dintal plan, pront sharing, and optional ptnsian plan sacond to none. Guarantetd commissioned Income to start. All promotions are based on mor it, not sentorHy.

To bo acospted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious. and eagtr to get ahead, have grada 12 or bettor, and bt tree to start work immediatoly.

we ore particularly interested in those with leKlsrship ability who are looking tor a geniune caroor opportunity. Phone now to arronw an appointmont tor a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday

757-0686

WE REPAIR SCREENS^ DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

Join the gold rush in real estate.

Thinking about getting into real estate? Only the CENTURY 21-system offers you CareerTrak training-one of the most comprehensive and innovative programs in the industry.

Call today.

Put Number 1 to work for youi*

Tipton & Associates

2*4 Qrsaavllla Mvd.

........

EqudHWMiumiv t.mpkArt'

IWWM%TU(mNEDANnoreMTEU

Colli

Blovnt Pelroleimi CorporatiM 7S8-12f7

b your heatpump letting you feel the chill. Auxilfory heat b the

answer.

We Install LP GAS LOGS AND

HEATERS

for clean efficient heat at

REASONABLE RATES

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HttpWanfod

Sales

MANAOBR tSaINEE - Lam

National Corporation looking tor an aggrosslvo individuat with amlItan to oam 230400 yoor and more. WIHing to start at boltom and loam now busintis. Opportunity tor 2300/wotk while toaraing. Call 1-000-672-9600. EOE.

MANAotMilri-lfyouMrify yoe _wlM racMw^SIIM, pw

wMto in

7SA3001.EOE.

NEEDED immediately. S now indiptndant dtotrlbutor tor htf^ nutritional diet as latnen TV. Coll 10-1054.

Fa*T Time sales peoFlI

wanted tor SpaclaHy Advortis-mcy. No oxperlonco ro-Sond rasume or toltor to Advorltotoj^ljO Box

083 NetpWantad TtdinicalATradss

aBsimsTHS

avaitobto with prgnosM A/E firm. Mutt be licaniad with min imum 1 years oxpertonce In or cMtsctural office. Salary ntgo-tiabto. Furnish rstwnt and rot srtncestoTht East Group. P.O Box 929. Kinston, NC 20501.

AUTOMOTIVfe TECHNICIAN noedsd. GM exptrtonce prefer red but not necessary. Cal Larry Crowe at 746-3I4L

LOCAL INOUSTRYhas opening tor an assistant suparvfsor In

thetr qMllty control dspart-menl. Pretor person with 2 years experiance but will consider training wall qualified person. Send resume to Assistant Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FLIGHT NURSES

Malor SouthMStora Univorsity toBChIng iKMpHal and statB rofgrral ctntor it initiating an AdulUPMialrIc AaronMdteal Transport Program. Poaition avallaUa lor axporlancad RN for FligM Nuraa Potgrain. Mliriffluffl raqulramont of two yaara Efflorgancy andfor MuHFSpadalty Critical Cara nuraing axporianca In a tortiary caro aatting. Proforrad cartmcationa Induda: ACLS. EMT, and CEN or CCRN. AppllcanI muat mact phyaical ra-quIramantA Cloaing data for racoipl of applica-tiona: Fabruary 17,1986.

Intaraatod appHcanta oiMwld caH collact (919) 968-2012. Patricia L Jonaa. RN, Managar Nuraa Em-pteymanL North Carolina Mamorial HoapHaL Chapal Hill, North CatoHna. 27514.

Equal OpportunHyfAlfirmativa Action Employar

SALES MANAGER Maintenance Brushes WANTED

Recognized company in the Midwest seeks a Sales Manager to expand its maintenance brush business. Experience with maintenance brushes sold to industrial, commercial, janitorial and consumer markets a must. Should also have a good background in analytical planning, marketing strategies, new account development, plus experience dealing with both representatives and distributors. We offer a competitive salary and benefit package plus an opportunity to play a key role in the growth ot our company. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar M/F/H

Bniiyus

Join a Fortune 500 Company with excellent growth potential in modular housing. Work in Eastern North Carolina selling to builders. Must have successful sales experience in the housing or real estate field. We provide below market construction and permanent funds for our builders. Send your resume to:

Jog Gibbs Ogaler Salat Division Nationwida Homas, Inc.

P.O. Box 5511 Martinaviila, VA 24115

MANAGER

TRAINEES

Raleigh ba.scd shoe .store chain is looking for ambitious people for career in retail management. Opportunity for belter ih;m average pay witli room for adv.mccment.

healtli and life insunlnce

incentive bonuses

paid vacations

profit sharing plan

employee discounts immediate openings in North Carolina and Virginia. Retail or merehandtsing

experience prcftmxl.

Send resume to: riOiiC-'OC ^

GRlJlCin

* "shoes

P.O. Box 10952 Raleigh, NC 27605 Attn: Merchandising Director

083 HefoWM TtdmicaieTradBS

^Iccir^HiariT. Must

bo skilled In operation and set up of toMio't surtoco grindar and drW DFssses. Must he obl to road Mus prints and work wHti dooe totorancot. Mechanical knowtote a must. Sand fwmw to: Ei^4pacltors Inc.. P.O. Boh 97. Snow Hill, NCMSM.

EXktltlfoOLAliDSur^W crow. RodnMn Chainman.^^

ly Stroud Land pany. 208 East vard.SultoH.~

Id Surveying jArii^l 7S6-94S.

Bouto-

EXPklENCED llaclriciani tor industrial work. Must have at toast 3 yaars txparianca. Company eftors hospitolizatian and axcaltont starttog salary. Call Atlantic Personnai Sarvlct, 3SS-7931.

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

QPTiCiAN

(WfwaM^li^iripinilnii

piiya'iiil Mimbim!l ltliilwaalh8Ria>lwcdj|h

Syta:

OPTICIAN P.O.MX1087 GffSNVUE.NC278IS

883 iWpWailfoS TadMicalrrMIii

888 HtIpWailfod TtdmlcalATFadts

srRiRniSSS flSsiBm

macMna

and traintea. SawtoR m pparators Isr skiA I doubte naadto, euwiodp ^

saifCnf orara Bo^rh

orastar. Expartonoad only wgntod. Sala-1 ry atoa commMea CaN 2 OIlforlIMMl.

884 WorfcWawfoS

paptrtwngiM. Mde or wStgMranfsad.772.

e^\ssociates

BusitwM Bfokgrs

Commarcial Raal Eatata

752-3575

AUCTION $A1E

. or immcfommc. mmsm, nmim 1$, iim

V IftOOiJIL SALE LOCATION: HIQNWAY 11 SOUTH, Ifl MlU SOUTH OF AVDBLNC. nsclOM

arsBiarosKS"

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aAUWHNOnWMB

JIM HUDSON-AUCTIONEER

'UCEN8CM48 TaCPHOWE 8281328 CHOCtmiaTY. NORTHCMOUIM

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER SO. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305)963-1500

PUBLIC JOB NOTICE

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE JOBS SALARIES FROM SI2.000 SS7.000

The Following Positions Are AvBttabie Now:

Clerks Postal Service a Trainees

Teachers Electricians Inspectors

Nurses Truck Drivers Mechanics, and

many more!

LINCOLN SERVICE

Americas leader of up-to-date employment information-est. 1948 is having a

FREE ONE DAY JOB SEMINAR''

Choose either the II A.M. or the 7 P.M. meeting

You Will Be Shown How To:

Best apply for Government A Private Jobs

Wc show you a step by step approach lo speed up the hiring

piucess.

Complete all necessary forms

Wc show you a simple process to fill out complex government forms

Get the job your qualified for A much more!

We show you how to gaurantee your lesi for the job your qualified for

You Will Receive Tha Fogowing:

FREE: Up-to-date job lists. Federal A Private

FREE: List of Postal Service test Centers

FREE: Sample test guide for Civil A Postal Service

Tests "f

FREE: All necessary forms and applications

FREE ONE DAY Jfltt SEMINAR TO BE HELD:

MONDAY, FEB. 10th ONLY

at the

HOLIDAY INN GREENVILLE, NC

Scaling is limiied. You musi register IS minutes before the II A.M. meeting or the 7 P.M. meeting.

DON'T MISS OUT! YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON IT!

ard

064 WorkWanted

AcSHofWo!?f^

maMwianca, gutters and .... ctoanad, traas rtmovnd and prunad, good rark, good rates. TSWmneraprn

AVkANb KYCNETf^lumb^

a'ss's'wn;

74M007.No{ob too small. CRPENTkY AND Ramodal M, room additions, utility sh-oA, carpantry ropalr, reason-abla rates, froa estimates. Call 7M-411*.

CARPCNTER W^ILL 00 ranovatlons, ramodallng, decks, , additions, etc. No lob too small. > Call 3S5-aia attar 5 p.m.

IDRVr CLEAN car today, , wash, wax and clean Interior, , S30/vehicla.3SS-735l, anytime.

EAST COAST Home Itratrove-*ment & Cortstructlcn. all your home Improvement and .construction needs. Quality work at reasonable prices. Call 747 M59.

FLOOR SANDING, old and new ; floors refinished. 756-4866.

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present. V Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean ' your home, companies, etc. |l ' cleaning service. 46-6046.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

- remodeling. 30 years experi-ence. Free estimates. Robert ' Price, 752-4062.

, LEAVES RAKED, gutters

cleaned. Call Sam Harvill at 758-5818. Own equipment. Help

* an ECU student today!

, MORRIS Backhoe & Landscap i Ing Service. Grading, sending, I pruning, plant shrubs/trees, 1 sodding, fertilization, iime, aeration, clear lols, remove ^ trash, stumps/trees, lawn and maintenance. Call 12224.

' iraaiif 9ium|

tshrubbery i . 747-3734,747-i

NANCY LEWIS Cleaning Ser->vlce, residential and commer-clal cleaning. Insured and tbonded.758-3&.

NO JOG TOO SMALLI

r Remodeling, carpentry and repair work. Decks, framing, Siding, outside trim, painting, 'roofing. Free Estimates. Call '752-16 or 758-0779.

>APERING, Interior painting rand paper removal. Experienced professional. Excellent 'workmanship, reasonable rates, small jobs welcomed. For .estimate call Don English, 756-.7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWanted

OM Fuel, Woobr Coal

ROOF LEAKS'FIXED and miner repalrt,dtine. 8 years experience. Vtagnwanfeed. Call

after6p.m. 7||gf!M-

SEAMStmV: MAKfeS

clolhes, alteraMhs.andfepalrs. 82S0666. '--w:

OAK FIREWOOD~ for sate; Rndy to go. 7$M420 or 752-8847, after Spjn.

OAK FIREMfOOD. split, dallverod and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 758-5363.

HALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 toot, SISO. Includes pipe and point. 8-78l4, Tarboro.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES. 180 a

cord. S40tocord. 7560391.

OAK lirOD FOR SALE: 2 752-64I9.

SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer oHices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355^7476 or 7^4595.

PLENTY OF OAK hardwood fw sate, SIS load. 758-5535.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.

TWO URGE LOADS of wood; pine and oak. All for SSS. 752-8403.

WOULD LIKE to spend nlghis with elderly or side. 7580316, after 7 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO LIVE IN and care for elderly person. Call 5S 2824.

Oil

sale. Solid wood with brass hinges. Best offer. Call 757-0l.

ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUIt! $125. Call 758-4573 after 5:30 p.m.

069

Auctions

COFFEE TABLE and two end tables, new, $150.355-2691.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Com|iany, Washington,

ETHAN ALLEN SOFA, ear

thtone print, S400.758 8454.

075 ComputBrs

fo^l^^mHwj

personal computer, dual disc drive, software included. Call 355-7000.

FOR SALE: Dark green lovesaat, excellent condition, S75. Floral u^stered chair, S35.756-5966, evenings.

LAZY BOY RECLINER, $150 Call 7524065.

MICROSOFT MULTI-PUN

Apple II New. Call 752-2849 afterOp.m.___

LOVESEAT, chair and end table. Used 2 months. $250. Call 355-2850.

080 FugI, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut, wilt, delivered and stacked, discount for more than 1 cord, 355-2901.

URMON'S OAKWODD by the load or cord. 756-5730or 3554506. CHAIN SAW SALES And Repair. One Stop Equlpnw** Sales And Service, Greenville, NC, 830-1367.

DRY OAK. Will deliver anytime. Call 758-7928, H no answer leave name and number and will return call.

HARDWOOD. $70 a cord. Cord, $40. 1W cords, $100. Delivered free. Days, 8-2009, 8 5407. Nighfs84837^__

MCUWHORN'S oak firewood, ^lit, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. Buy 1 cord, get a chance to win a Free cord. 756-7703.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Farm Machinery Of

MR. ELVIN LEE

Cove City, N.C.

Friday, Feb. 14, 1986 - 10 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: Turn South df Highway 70 at Cove City on Highway 41 toward Trenton. Turn left first paved road to Sale Site. First House on Right

4430 Ma Dock Cab-Air-Daala

4l30MuiDeetcCab-Alr

daale

8600FordBak(Vety

Nice)

2640 Jota Dock 2040 Jota Deem

ISOFamAOACak.

3-210 Jota Dock Haiioam HaidocSidcltaNr HatdooLT72ltaBer Woode 214 Noam JotaBlaeS-OOOOHilioy JotaDoeKllTlBcPloar WAA4Roernpper

1978 Fold F6004)Bap

1971 Ford LN7004)Bap 196SCtav.-DiHp 1970 fartcr.-ir Stake

1972 Fold ISO Tool Track 1977 Cke*. 4 IVtad Drive 6600 Jota Doom Corakiae 4RowCofataad-18FL

Grate TaUe SlONaaaeyFoii.

4RoarTob.Bodder

FofdSalOnoar

JASaUPioat

IPLPkee

2-LoagBelkHanealera

BAOBeOiHaiveater

Con A Grate Head 13' 7000 Jota DoofoPlaatei 8200 Jota DaenDriR J.D. 310 Grate Wagoa 2-Ultatea4R0arcalte. LiHiatoa2ltavCait 1000 None Taak 12008 GaL Alora. NNb-Teak 6 Tea Dig Fart. Bte 4-Bote Htac-210 Rack Gao Find

(Mwr kUacdhMOM Tools t EGBlpMiri

Bulk Bum At Oifieient Locuion. lTo Look At Them Conuct Mi Elvin Le* 1 Phone 448-8591 or 448-5301

Srie Conducted By:

WAYNE IMPUHENT AUCTION CORP.

P.O. Boa 233

GOLDSBORO, N.C. NCALI188

Phone 734-4134

* _ NCALI188

^^HUGHPATE S.CjMlCllEY) FOREHAND HUCHPAT^MJ

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Chester Harris

Route 2, Farmville, N.C.

FRIDAY, FEB. 14,1988 KMK) A.M.

D8KCTI0NS: From Fermvllte.tako 258 north for approximatoly 4 mllee to Toddy. Turn right on RPR 1241. Sato .2 tanthe mMe on left

nucToee;

MO inlumltooil, 6 cy dimet -,M. euiopy lop. '" * due ranwte oulKN (M7 hours) tU InMmallonsI, 4 cy dissU sn-oM. 4 tp., hi-low dual ismow out-Mt|140ShQUfS)

3 pi 4-16 Jdhn Daws Brsaklne

3 pi 3-W John Osa BmaWnfl Pkm

3 pi 4 now Maiaay Fargusoo Plwiiti Fan Allach Gandy Hartil-tlda Botas. Good Condlllon 3 pi Pico 7 Tina Chlial Plow

3 pt^SrttTsprayat wllh S6 eal ttnk

3 pt Coaalal Chamlcal Sprayat wllh 96 gal lank

S74 inlamallonal Tracior, e cyl., (Mtsl angina. 4 spaad Hl-Low Tfwis riamoli dual oullals J830 John Otais, 4 cyl diaaal, 8 IP Hilton Trnit . Ramola dual oullals

3 pt 10W' King Disc Harrow (20 btBiSt)

3030 John Osara. # cyl distal anoint 8 ap Hl low Trana 2 poat canopy lop Ramola dual outlalt 4S4 inlamtllonal. 3 cy diaaal angina. 4 tp.hl-low 464 inlamallonal. 4 ey diaaal an-glnt. Cat), Air Haaltra, P8., AM FM radio, Itat than 900 hrs.. uaad

10 tow botl In and out ol wtlar. luat

Mkanaw

Supar A with culla

Coimtn Inlgallon Pionp (PTO) App. 720 3Riti*owimoaon 12 RdhOow Bprtnhlari 24J0' piBCil pkM

12'4re puN typa OKamtnonai dlic hamm(32Mtda)

3 pi 2 tow KMC roHtng cult. wMh Ian. tnich.

WMIa Hawk I row saH propMtad loiwCGO prinwr. aN hydrauHe. 4 ey. JohnDaarsEngina.

3 long boa tobacco ifillart 4 row Blua Long bulk tobacco hanatlar

2Longbulkimiara

3pt 2'iowHMrtDaUigoar 3 pi. V King Mac Htmw

(28

719 inlamallonal DMaai. Hydro-Mlo Trana, 644 4 How Com Haad 13- Btan Hatdj ancallsnl

condHlon UiR SANNi;

|7) le boa Roanoaa Bulk Bamt, gat

*126 Hack Hoanoka Bulk Bamt, ,M tnsd Bamt loc^ ^a-MMly 3 mllaa (mm tala alta. Call lor Intormallon.

Other Ferm Releted Iteme

3pl HiidmSMoBoy 3 pi S' HaiUoo Rolafy Cultor 3 pi 2 raw KMC Baddu 3 pi. 4-ie* Inlomallonal Boltom Plow

3 pi. 3.18" InlomUlonal Braaklng

Pull lypo 4 row aprayor, 200 gal. tifik

3 pi Haidtt 4 row aprayar. 100 gal imk

3 pi 2 row Powoll Tobacco Topptf

14' Singlo tkM oqulpmonl tnilor

3pl BulkbOkloadu

14' Wood BoM, 9 HP Johnapn wllh

longlnHu

14' Yokowalon# Campu, tlo*a. iM., balh

*21' iges Wlnnabtgo, tall conWhtd. air, isl. alona. DMh. V8

Oodigatnglno(7e,2e4n^

Pull Typo Inlomallonal 800 4 H^ Planltr, No TW or Coiwonllal. Hyd. Row Maikars. Fart. AHart, ^ Boiat, Saad Flow Moniioi,

EncolltnlCoiidllon

PuM lypo 4 row InlomMlooal Cycle

400 pimlu. hyd row morkora,

gMy httb allach. aM hydrauNc

Tpl 2 row nwehanical lobaeco

aalttr. bttialtmpoh

2 Powtll tobacco aallaia

2300gtl llbaiglaaolanka

3pl.MlddltaMlu

3pl Blada

TERMS:

Caeh or good eheek dey el eete.

DlnnorWHIBoBorvod. . .

ra. awara Maim M rsidra th

WmoArraeaaCi. Mate eraemdkt"**'"* rao auly. team ata

aaiiiH)iiaaerara

Held Roln or Shino

TLGWELL A VIARRKN

John Tugwoll Rocky Mount, NC 018-448-0514

NCAL 3484

Auction: Tho Sound Thai Sells

NCRB *44887

FurnHure

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Funiitur

MAN'S RUST CLOTH Recliner, well hugger; stroighf occasional chair with wooden arms and gold and coffee colored velour.

II7B 9864or 752-4824.

SOLID MAHOGANY raised parwl hand-crafted executive desk and credenza. Call Wood Specialist 756-5887. Serious in-

qulrlesonly._

6 PIECE bedroom suit, $365 negotiable. Call 7SR33S0.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

INSIDE SALE at C4 Gtenndale apartments. I kerosene heater, '1 freezer, 1 dryer, I stereo, lend tables. 756-3211 or 752-6489.

WE BUY, WE SELL yard sale. 752 7563.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT, 6000 pounds, rough terrain, older model - while, gas. $7550. Call 756-76.

086 Farm Equipment

WANTED: Used box blade with tines. 756-6718 after 7.

092

Livestock

CHESTNUT GELDING, age 10,

15.1 hands, great for beginning rider, good mover, good jumper, good trail horse. Shown successfully locally. $2,000. Call 746-4616 or 355-7299.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION tAU

390 ACRES FARMLAND PITT COUNTY MARCH 1.1986 10:00 A.M.

Loeatod 1 adto north of OriHon. From QrHlen go north 2 mllee oaN.C.l1.tameerten8tetoraed tito el ttemhrai lUte, go 81b Mllee Perpraty on belh ridra of reed.

4 Finn Traeta-no tobacco aHotmoni Vary good grain land.

Tract 1 95 acraa-ell clearad Trad 2 70 acrae-ell clearad Trad 3 87 acras-all cleared Trad 4 45 acree-20 actea clearad

10 SMAU TRACTS RANQINQ FROM 2 ACRES TO 30 ACRES. ALL TRACTS HAVE GOOD ROAD FRONTAGE. EXCEUENT FOR SUBDIVISION DEVELOPMENT.

AN trads to ba add geparatdy. Tbere will ba no grouping of any tracts.

Dont mlSB this grad opportunity to purchase some good ptoporty wHh ovor 15,000 Total tad of rood frontago.

LIVE BAND a FREE BARBEQUE

SalaConductodBy:

MIL10N L. GARRIS Brokor

Bus. 746-3883 Rm. 524-5664

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCriON

Saturday, February 15,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Toko Highway 33 Wed From Groonvillo. N.C., go approxbndoly 5 mitas to Rural Dirt Road 1414, turn right Sata will bol n^itaontaft

TRACTORS Case 1410 Ford 4610 AC. 185 Famuli Super C Arpe 730 bMkhoe

HARVESTER 1 Long rad totacco herveeter

1 Long Uuo lobecco harvostor

0 Long tobacco Irucke Long 13 poamil combino (2 yoara old)

BARNS

7 Long gas firod rack

EQUIPMENT SavanI old Long I

haivtator (porte only)

John Doora 4 ougor wHh

Horda# Sido Boy hydraulic alMo

4 row (tata plontora 1000 gallon watar wagon 4 bottom brooking plow

3 8w^AiUMk lirraraHeeei

Donoiii DfWMin9 PKiw John Bliw (HiBoy) aprayar

31/8 ton chain hoist Portable racking elMltar 12 W trailer type AC <ftsc

3 point King disc

110 gallon 3 point spraytr wHh dump Spolntboom 2 row middio buator Rolling cultivator 2 row 3 point cultlvatora withaowor

Seore row whool adjuetiblo traitor

Contlnontal ongino with watar pump 4"

4 and 3 Irrigation plpo and sprinklors 3 irrigation gun Poanut diggor convortor Vinecuttor

500 gallon tank on 2 wheol traitor

16-34 Dual tires and rim (lock on)

Lillliton 4 row culthtalor with S spider 4 row powor Roto Hoo 0 tin# chlsol plow

4 row Lililngton rolling cuHivator wHh fertilizer attachment

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Bo 1235 Washington. NC

_Ph(jne, J46-6007 State License No. 765

OOUQQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Oraeiwilto, N.C. Washington, N.C.

760-1875 5464)478

NOTMSPONSm.e FOfi ACCIDENTS

092 Livoslock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, ^37.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL WASHERsl dryers, ranges,refrigerators end freezers reduced and guaranteed. Celt B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

TELY1200 square AB Dick Copy

APPROXi

feet of cJ^- . machine, oik, chairs, filing cabinets, couch and chairs, fire extinguishers, miscellaneous items. 756-1188.

BEDROOM SUITE by Broyhill. Includes dresser, mirror, headboard, footboard, chest and nightstand. No ntoney down. Less than $ per month. Furniture Liquidators. Located New Bern side of Havelock, Highway TOwest. 447 1191.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN 55 GALLON metal drums. $7 each. 752-6166, extension 272. I

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. $1100 negotiable. 7574)661.

DIAMOND RING. '/i carat cluster, yellow gold setting. $300. Call 7S2-9303after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ttw Daily Reftactof. Gfomivllta, N.C.

099 Misctllaiwous

OP Incline bench, squat

rKk, teg machine, curling bar, 217.8 pounds in weights. $125 (irm.756-680Safter6p.m.

FENDER BASSMAN amp. Model 6G6-B 200 watts, $300, Banjo, $100. Gibson Bass, $150. Snull 44 watt portable amp, $20. Call 355-2642 or 756-2247 after s.

FOR SALE: Stora equipmont, merchandise, hardware, outdoor parts, 2 dual gas pumps.

FOR SALE: Outdoor TV anten na, dishwasher, large kerosene heater. Atari Video game with cartridges, rabbit cage. 758-2344.

GAS STOVE, 36", good condi tion, $100. Electric cook stove, apartment size. 756 4933

GAZEBOS, Wishing wells and yard ornaments. Call Port-a-Deck. 756 8790.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752-3866.

GOLF CLUBS Lynx Prescislon Lites 2-9, PW, 1-3-5 Woods, $300. Call 756 3908 after 6 p.m.

GOOD CLEAN top soil. Call 752-7921 or 752-6067.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ABtOLUnPAMI

NHIIBMINT auction

E.B. (Buck) Owens SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 10:30 A.M.

ROCKY MOUNT-PMETOPS, NC

MracdeiN: From Rocky MomL teko Nwy. 43 eauNioart I mL. rigM on SR-lllO. rale 3 mL on rIghL

PARTIAL LWraiO JJ>. 4030, good oondNien JJ>. 3020, good eendHtan JJ>. 2840, good owidRlon Ul14ewHheiiWwlore JlD. 430

1053 FOfdt ton track JJ>. 4x18 bellom plow JL0.3x14beNomptow LR 2x18 boHom plow JJ>. *110 dtoe (2)Klngdtee(10'a81 KbigKFCIOI waA4wwbedder

UMstonAtoweuMwlor Ferguson 714' Wravetor LR a PHleburg 2raw euWmiere axis (leal Mtor

Long 4rew herveeter (DLeng

John Mee aae griten nHragwi-

Woods hydmiHedHeh bank cutler MriMwkSM'cutter JJ).i4S$A4cwptenlcr HcckhcwkS'btade DIcdMi tote cprcedcr JLO. r rickte her mower John Bhm too gcSen

Cric Irew ptonter Other mlcerilcncoM

For turttur Intormatkm or brochura wHh pteturae t itotalted IMIng contact

Gregg Goins

Nashville. N C (919H59-4139

ErnasI Harris

Wartenlon. N.C. |919)257-2140 Mobile (919)446 1072

RoyceBistctte Wilson. N.C.

Kfnll> A \iM lioii S rsin'.tiir. Rl. 4. Box 2B1-G Nathvillo. N.C. 278S6

The Complete Auction Service

NCAL 1468 ncaL 4264

Butch RoMins Rocky Mount. N.C.

JohnAdi

LittWon.N.C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Thursday, February 13,1986 10:00 A.M.

Locattan: Take Highway 33 West From Greenville for approximately 15 miles. Sale will ba Just before Highway 42 and 33 junction on right.

TRACTORS John Doer* 4640 wHh cab and duals

John Daara 4230 wtth cab and duals John Daara 2640 John Dears 2030

TRUCKS 1076 Ford F-7S0 wHh grain dump

1967 Chavrolat 060 with grain dump

COMBINE

John Daara 6020 with both hoads

BARNS 7 Long cantor tirad barns

EQUIPMENT John Deart ptantor 442B KMC ripptr boddor and plantar

John Daara cultivator John Daara 235 canlortold disc

John Daara 210 disc John Daara BWA disc (8) 20 bushel cucumber crataa

Wick applicator KMC poanut plow 2 Long tobacco hanattora (Mua)

4 Long tobacco trucks John Daara 8mowar Woods aide boy New Hdlland tutor Powoll High Boy Toppor Sprayer

300 gallon pull spraytr 2 grain augers Taylor grain dryor wfth 4 traitors

3 and 4 irrigation pip#

2 Long Poanut combliut John Doora btedo John Doora front and loador 2 Danish tine cultivators (Ilka now)

John Doara 8200 grain drill 11 lino chlsol plow 9 tin# chlsol plow 1200 gallon atalnloss stool tank and trailorwHh pump

Sale Subject To Court Approvel

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P 0. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone; 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

099 Miscellaitaous

JOHN 688E model 317 Lawn

and gardan tractor. H^ostatic deck,

____________ . . $2100 firm,

756^935.

oviu MMrUMii iitawiw , rvfwaw

frantmission, hydrosfafic I horsapower, 4$" mower excalwnf condifton, $00

KENMORE GAS DRYER, $100. Ironrighf Iron, $50. Sears Oehumldifter, $75. $30-1410.

LOWE'S RIDING Lawn Mower 11/36, 2 years old. Heavy duty commercial freezer, 2 years old, reasonable price. Call 7SA06 afterepm.

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

linuntary facial, 756-9783 or 756-3659 anytime. Re-orders delivered or mailed.

HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow signs, $289! Lighted, no-arrow $269! Nonlighted $219! Free let tors! Very tew left. Sea locally. 1-S0O-4-O163, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. l.upton Co. 752-61 16

Sunday. Fabrumy 9.1966 P.7

099 AMsccllaiMous

in^Teach^ coolers and fraaztrs, 50% off list 2227 /Memorial Driva,

17.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

ONE XEROX 660 copy machine, 1 office dtsk, tor sate. Call day 355-2711; night 756-6774.

POOL TABLE Cloaranco Sato. Gandy and Brunswick slate tablas. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NUMBER TwiT

Carolina blue Mbs and ski coat sweeter to nufch. Size 12.1 year old. Groat price. Call Stephanie at 7568120 or 3SS-59M.

ON SALE. Maffreu and box foundation, single size, both pieces, $79.95 per set. Full size. $89.95 per set. Also we have Sea ly Posturepedic mattress and

boxspring at good prices. Check our prices before you buy Jamie's Furniture and Appli

7568027.

ONE SHARP SF 7100

7100 cony Refallsfra

machine. Brand new. over $1400 priced lor Immodiate sateatOIIOO. Call Mrs. Johnston 756-3500.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

"PTaSt!^"

SLIPCOygBB

J. AUSBY

$11 to $125

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

S368793*WELDON

REAL ESTATE

(^AliCTION^

SATURDAY, FEB. IS, 1986-12 NOON Propwty ol Mra. B*nl* B. PMdwi

OMBCTIONS: Fram Brirair. N.C. lehe SI Wirt tar apprertmrtrty rae Maes. Farm on rtgte. Appraxhnrtrty f 2 rnHea tram Terbera; 12 mBeebemOramwMe. .

APNOXIMATEIT 1M ACIES APPMXIMATILT M ACKS CUAKD 1QBACC AltOfMMT ACKA6 19IS-5.7I TOBACCO AUOTMBIT POUNOAGi 19IS-19.7 HANOn-10.119 Patraia.

HUM MU H fOlB M UMO men Mia foiacco MkOfMNi ANi miwrui. mait-ibyrau la/tCBBauaB Tetarte/taeeie I-4S G*. 1,889, FmwI lbs. iMT

1UCT ft-Aypm. 48/WB-4a OIMMB

IS 3.58 lie. 4,141, Nwml lie. 6,111 lUa fl-Ayam. M ACHI-AFPaai. la dlAHB Tetarte Aweeie 8.71 lie. 1,391, Ftowrt lie. 1,125

Auction ccmpa-iy rsssraes the right to offer the property, allotmanta and timber in separate tracts, combinations tlwraof and/or as a whole.

TERMS: 10% down on day of sale with balance due within 30 days.

FOR MAP OF FliOFBITY OR FURTHBIBUFOMUTION CAU AUCTION REALTY CO.-44ai14; 822-1774 THE OWNER HAS THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS FARM WILL BE SOLD AT TRACT #1

mmiiiwiri Bm Of ara Trim Wenrtim Owr rairae Itolii

TUCVELLA l ARREN

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

'On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64& 13

Phone 825-4321

[OOUC CURKINS Creenville, N, C. 751-1175

RALPH RESPESSM Y..r-n9.on^N.^^|

-IIRGOIT-RECAU NOnCE

DU '71 '79 'H dEIMUT MBOE (MUIS MIUIIIS a CMMOS

General Motors has determined that a defect may exist in the above vehicles. This defect is safety related and could result in expensive rear differential repairs. Phelps Chevrolet has been authorized by General Motors to make the necessary inspection, and repair if necesaary to your vehicle, regardless of mileage, place of purchase or ownership.

THIS SERVICE IS FREE

Cell ev Sarrice DepL for year appointont today.

GREENVILLE

2308 Memorial Drive 756-2150

7.9% APR FINANCING

Available On Selected New 1986 Models

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Btsst 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 Chavrolat Maiibu Wagon Blue.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon - Automatic, air, one owner, iike new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Olds Delta 88-4 door, beige.

1980 Chavrolat Mallbu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1978 Ford ThundorWrd Extra clean.

1978 Chavrolot Chovette 4 door, white.

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp.

1982 Chevrolet CK-10 Silverado Pickup - Loaded, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Loaded.

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

JUST ARRIVED!!

Special Shipment!

1986 Monte Carlo SS

Monte Carlo SS Sport Coupe

8 To Choose From! Fully Equipped!

099 Misctllaneous

Ornvllle.N.C.

MATTRESS AND BOX foonda

tion Single size, botti pieces. $79.95 per set. Full size $99.95 per set. Limited quanities. Also Sealy Posturepedic sets, */$

rrice. Furniture Liquidators, ocated New Bern side of Havelock, Highway 70 west. 447 1191.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

Sunday. Febwry 9.1988

099 MisctlUiMOUS

sY6RE FIXTUltlS and s^ screen equipment for sale.7S6-4001.

FOR SALE

TRIAC CENTRIFUGE/Clay Adams 40200, $000. Celltrak (System Mixer) Bio Dynamics 408S0, $100. Laboratory Counter/Clay Adams #4316, $200 Incubator/Blockel, $200 EK8 Electrocar diograph/Bedrick, $1300 Pulmonary Function Machine (Pulmonor II) Jones, $1000. Po tassium Analyzer/LyteTek lSE, $3000. Glucometer/Ames #5580, $100. Chemallzer/Soma Med, $200. Centrlfuge/Dade #589, $300. Defibulator with Patient Monitor/General Electric, $500. Hematology Analyzer HA-5/ Clay Adams, $8575. Pulmonary Function/Pulmonair Waterless Spirometer #2484, $995. Call 752 0713. Ask for Frank Gainey.

MOVING BOXES and ing paper for sale. Call

2785.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER A TRACTOR. Excellent

condition with some equipment.

758 5111.__

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton s Hauling, 758 5998.

TWO BOOKCASES, 5 x5 x15 '. 4

KLH speakers, assorted luggage. 753 2827, leave number

and name. _

ULTRALIGHT AIRPLANE. Quicksilver MX. Excellent condition. Low time. $3500; with ballistic parachute and instruments: $5000.919-944 1595.

UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL. 18

yards, cotton country print. $3 50 yard. Bolt $50. 754-4243 evenings.

USED GRILL UNIT. Call 752

9425._ _

VIDEO CASSETTE recorder

camera complete with carrying case. Used 1 year. For sale. Win

sacrifice. Call 795 4147._

REGULATION SIZE Brunswick il table. Like new. $500. Call 44?1. _

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754 4711

099 MlSCRllBHtOUS

099 MisctllaiMOus

REPSOSSESSED Equlpmen for sale or lease. Plain papei

WANTED: 2-300 rad flaih paver bricks. Good condition. 754-7155,

copiers, typfwrlters;^

isters, computers by Zanlt... Radio Shack and Franklin. Soft serve ice cream machine, Wilch slush machine, hotwater pressure analyser. May be seen at Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC, 751 3850, NC Toll Free 1800482-7000.

after 4p.m.

WASHER A DRYER. Like new! $400 for both. 754-1323.

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up.Guai

uaranteed. 744-4929.

WASHERS AND DRYERS, $100 up. Also washer and dryer repair. 758 8374 day or night.

SHAMPOO'VOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company^_

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; 12' 5-V Tin $4.99, Reject Plywood by Unit '/" $4.50, H" $5.50, $6.50, Hardboard Siding 8"xl4' $2.50. Builders Bargain Center,

758-7041. ____

SHINGLES $12.50 SQUARE, 4'x8' H.B. Siding $7.95, 12' 5-V Tin $4.99, Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.50, H" $5.50, $4.50. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, NC 758-7M1.

WATER VACUUMS

Unused Rainbow vacuums, sold by Randall Robbins Enterprises, Inc. for $449. In boxes. Attachments, warranty. 919-996-1574. Not associated with Rexair or Rainbow Distributors. Ask about our ThernrMx Steam Cleaning Systems.

4X4 UTILITY TRAILER, ex cellent mlltion, $150. 758 4190, 9-5, ask for Scott.

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare

our prices before you buy.

Jamie's Furniture and AppI anees Phone: 754-4027

SPEAKERS Peavey P300, high frequency projectors, good con dltlon,$l40each. 758 7302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Dim to tht tromondous nufflbor ol Ibbibb wo hovo dono lOMnlly, wo oro ovarotockod on Mo modol uood coro. Wo oro thoroloro sloshing our pricos. Toko odvontogo of thoso sovlngs today!

WAS

1980 Chgvrolet Montt Carlo

Light blue, loaded, 74,300 miles.........$ 3.250

SALE

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver gray, 30,000 miles.....

..$6,950

>2,950

>5,950

1983 Lincoln Continental

Silver and black, Givenchy series, 64,000 miles..........

.$12.950

11,900

1984 GMC Surburban 4X4 . jw

Silver and dark blue, Ciera Classic 1 Q||n

diesel, loaded, 59,000 miles.............$12,950 # ^ W

24 MONTH, 24,000 MILES EXTENDED WARRANTY

1984 Chevrolet Blazer K-5

Dark blue and white loaded Silverado, 46,000 miles.......

.$11,500

n 0,950

1984BuickParkAveniC^| H $0

sand Gray, 70,000 miles, loM.wUW.O 8.950 0/"f JW

3 YEAR UNUMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited

Silver, loaded, 18,000 miles. ..........$13,950

OR LEASE FOR $289 PER MONTH 5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

n 2,900

195BulekRIlera mma

UgM^n,.si.mool,Bo.*j|yLL|,50 *15,900

loaded, 29,900 miles.....

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

EQUIPMENT:

Tintad gliiialr condltk>nlng*doma lamp swHcliaa'flaalalda wida body*haay duty raar apringtpowar brakas*powar ataarlng^anglna oil coolar*4.3 lltra angina*automa-tic tranaml8lon*claaratta llghtar*AM/FM radloraar atap bumpar*P205 llraa*gauga packaga*brlghl roof drip moldlnga*chrorna front bumpar*1ull foam aaat*1oldlng aaat back and moral

$9,327plua fraightandtax

7.9

APR available for a limited time on these vehicles!

ASHER, DRYERS.

192 MoMIe Homes For Sale

15S

...jSbLENT badroom

12x45. S14S a menth. Call Calvary Mobile Homaa, 754-5114.

lMli$ YVPe L00K"~1^

mMohila tiding, shingla roof, ms, plu

ceiling fans, ^ush carpeting, garden tub, double sinks, sepa

rata shower. Oitly 1235 a month.

V Mobila Homes,

Call Calvary 754-5114.

LOW PAYMENTS $129 month ly, extra clean, 2 bedrooms, 1972 Champion 12x50. Front kitchen layouf Call today, 754-0131. TrI-County Homes, 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

MARSHFIELD Doublewlde on

display can be seen at TrI County Homes This home can be your dream home for only $349.43/

HORSEPOWER Tiller, Briggs

and Stratton engine, 4 speed. Excellent condition, $150. 758

102 Mobile Homes . For Sale

BETTER BUY FOR YOUl Late model repos only SSOO down, free set-up and delivery! REBATES to $1,000 on selected new homes! FREE Disney World vacation with every new home! Oakwood Homes, 424 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC (919)754-5434.

A NEW 1914 REDMAN, 70x14, a real dream home. This home has a lot to offer like color tv, coffee rnakw, refrigerator in the bedroom, telephones in the home and much, much more. See this home today at Family

Housing, 244 Bypass. Greenville, NC. ........

__________Phone 355-5040

A NEW LOOK FOR 1904.14 x 70,

front kitchen wifh Jenn-AIre j rill, ceiling fan, storm wln-< ows, garden tub, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, only $23S/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 754 5114.

A NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 754 7815.

A 1978 REDMAN, 14x40. This Is a real nice home, traded In on a doublewlde. Totally electric.

lly electric, front living room. A HoneynKxm Special! At Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355-5040

A 1984 REDMAN, 14x74 repo. This home has a lot to offer:

dishwasher, stereo, totally elec ith

trie, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a lot more. See the good old boys today. Family Housing, 264

today. Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355-5040.

A 70x14 THREE BEDROOM

repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815.

BY OWNER. 1984 24x52 Horton doublewlde. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with air, completely set up on 1.3 acres. 12x14 deck. Squire stove insert. 3 stall horse Barn. Located bewteen Ayden and Grifton. $47,500. Call 744-3083 days; 524-4318 nights and

weekends._

DOUBLEWIDES. 24 x SO,

month. Home includes 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, firaplace, storm windows, dishwasher, shingle roof, masonite siding, 1440 square feet. Call 754-0131 today or come to Tri County homes. World of Affordable Housing.

MOBILE HOME. 1974, 12x45 Conner. Very nice. Already set up. $2500 firm. 754-7440.

OVER STOCKED with 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, celling fans, garden tub. Only $207 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

QUALITY 1914 MODEL

HOMES for only $500 down. 2 homes. Call to-

and 3 bedroom .. .-

day 754-0131, Tri-Gounty Homes, 708 West Greenville Boulevard,

Greenville, NC._

TWO BEDROOM 1978 Com modore 12x45. Front kitchen, large living room, total gas. Under $159 a month for only $500 down. Also 12x65 Champion two bedroom only $149 montnly. Call 756dI31, TrI-County Homes, 700 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

USED HOMES. Now available with small down payments and limited credit. CalT76-7l38.

WON'T LAST LONGI Great starter home, 1980 Oakwood,

14'xTO', new carpet, new fur $500 and assume

niture! Only . low monthly payments! Stop by and see the luxury that could be yoursi Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC (919)754 5434. 12X54 MOBILE HOME. Call

752-9425._

14 X 70 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms.

2 full baths, central air, partjal-lan, t54-

ly furnlsi^, assume loan, t54-9217.

1972 MASCOT 12x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished. Excellent condition. Includes 2 decks, storage building, in nice park. Must sell! Moving! kCall ^-4974 night, 756-0186 days.

Ask tor Robbie._

1904 OAKWOOD - beautiful. U' wide home with ceiling fan, built-in dishwasher and all con veniences! Only $500 down, Free

delivery and set-up! Stop by soon - Oakwood Homes (919)

masonite siding, shingle roof, trig

frost free refrigerator, storm windows, garden tub, fireplace,

celling fan, plywood floors, furniture, free sel up and delivery. $292/month Call Calvary Mobile

Homes, 754-5114.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-5434.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

24x48 doublewlde. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, wood stove $11,500.754-4482.

24x54 OOUBLEWIDE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplsce.

Looking for someone to assume loan. Call

758-9710 from 5-7 AAonday-Thursday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM ERUIPMINT AUCTION

$iM9, Fdray 22,19R lUn UL

LocaMd U MiNo north of Qritlon, N.C. on SMo Road 1007. Fiom Qritlon go iMrth 2 mUae on N.C. 11, turn aatl on BlMa Road 1110 II HMnahan X4W. go 2 mHot, turn rigM, go H mHa. Salo on Mt

TRACTORS

7600 Ford Diaial

RMOAX.MtaaleMidiulaA

(Wuweabertttialr

6000 Ford Mam

1100 ILF. Mam

1SSM.F.Mam

Sp8rA

AC.B"

M.F. Comuna 310

210M.F.M#miWipoei8r

Hearing

Roanoke 1 tow Tobacco

EOUPMENT 14 Blade King Mac 14 Tbie Qlwico cum Pto 4-14*I

4 Roaneka Tobacco TraUart Blue Long tobeeeoharrwler nHhatraUers TRUCKS

1973 M. 2 Ton nWi dump 1073 Ford 10 WbmGrUn mWi dump body 1071 ChnwoM V5 Ton 1071 Ford 15 Ton 1600 Cbtf. 115 Ton Ml

3-14* Ford BoMom Plow ir 104111000148 915' Menton Otoe JD 0200 irsnnd Mil 715'King Mee 0 Tine NF cum PtoH ORwUMttonRoHIng CuMvetor

4Rol6FCornPlnntor IReaRsenn^yir rNFRotoryHon 2RoMF CuMvetor 2 RevPHtebnrg CuMvetor 2 RmPowUI Topper

Haaam fllnnw

9IMBIII RNHnvy

HoreeTreHer 4Tob.Tnidie TynMMsegrUndrHI N.F.OrelndriN tHeltondtobiceo

2rol

1600 F400 Ford 2 Ton 1900 Ford 1 Ton 1904 Chtv. Stop Sido (Nn pilirt, wcnftoM condition) 19SSF-7S0Ford2Ton

TimmcCAiHoneooDMCR coNsmMnmnaco NOJUimnc*ee

OeANIronlnndlondnr tmoldutlMbtnls tor 6000 Ford

Waenltanaouiihop tools SIT goeeeneck Mveitock beHer

SaiBConduelBdly:

IRILTON L. OARRIS Sroknr

ut. 740-3113 RM.934-3AM

AUCTION SALE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TOWNHOUSES. BUILDING LOTS & MERCEDES

Friday, Ftbruary 28 *10:00 A.M.

TOWNHOUSES - BRECKENRIDQE SQUARE

Located on corner of Admna teure Lena

11 Tovvnhoueee - nech containing approxlinolnly 1190

quart taPl with 2 badrooma a 2 batlin. 10 two tiory unHe

tiory untt. Sonw unHt hava appUarMM. Tltn utiHn rp naw a art OOH-100% comptol ExcUlnnt for tnl limn horn# buynrn or an rental unHa. Vary nicnt UnHn will bn ^IndtoMuaUy i than grwupnd. Townhoutna will bn ^min^ fcffHlny. Fnbnmry 10a 28frem2:00-9:00 PJ6.

1983 MarCBdBt 2400.4 door

BaytiM SuMMalon Rad RankB Rd.

Lot ill. Mock B-Cncnnr tot* 10l X 140

Lolit,BlookB-Cornnrtol-rO X 1I0

Lfll920,BloekB-Conwrtol-70 X 140

MiJ lOCATIOM.- All prqmt ba md ai Tewnnoyeae on AdMO iWd, OreanHlto, H.C.

IWAt IBTATl TWtoM: 19% dm. titonca hi in days, wcy be detotod by Court All wtoe wUeei to Cwirt ee

FOR AOOmONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

lOLINA >' OUNTRY

^JUCTION

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1019 iMNaniinad Or. |nowHHI.N.C.2SS00 1l-74r-297 NCALI87I

TmWeelnlenkriiptoy

Wllaan.N.C.2fN

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

lOSMusical Instruments

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, $499, Grand Plano, $2995. 355-4002.

1973, 11 X 89 Vogue Mobiln Honw, (4990 ntgotlabln. 752 1393.4-11 p.m.

WE BUY, sail, trade and rent all types. All major linas including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434 5440.

1973 INTERNATIONAL. Il* X

45'. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnishod. 754-9975.

1974, 11 X 45 CONNER Mobile Home, $5399 negotiable. 752-1393,4-n p.m.

112 Woodstoves

BULURD INSERT. Call 758

7708.

1977 OAKWOOD BONITA.

12x59, fuly furnished, washer/ dryer, already set up In park. $2900 down, $145.40 a month. Call 754 7005 at night. '

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airiines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL AC T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 880 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

1992 OAKWOOD. Excllent con ditlon, assume loan. 355-2258.

1992 REDMAN, 24x52 - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, shingle 7oof. Small equity, take up payments. Must be moved. Call 752-8017 before9p.m.

1991 FLEETWOOD. 14 wide, new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Finance for 84 months. $400 down and $149 a month. Ask for Doris or David, 756-4996.

1914 FAIRWAY, 14 x 40, country style mobile home. Located in Rustic RIdM Trailer Park, 5 miles East of Greenville. 2

bedrooms, 1 both, heat pump, central air. GE appliances, underpinned and furnishad. Call 757-1804 or 759-3434 extension 2730. No Down payment required.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: yellow metal detector. If found contact Hall's Surveys. 744 4844. REWARD!

lOSMusical Instruments

$108 REWARD for the return of 2 adult cats. Lost in the vicinity of Jolly's Pawn Shop. May be headed towards I8fh Street. 1 black female with white neck. 1 gray and black tiger make with white neck. Call 752-4838.

RANDY L. WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0544.

ROLAND ELECTRIC Keyboard, excallont condition. Credit terms available. Sovran Credit. 754-5185.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost A Found

122 Busiiwss OpportURitits

LOST in parking lot..at RIvergate. Burg^ coat with prMcrfptlon sunglasses. RaWdrd, SMI Call

Bill 752-4171 or 7SB9494.

J. HARRIS & COMPANY, INC.

'ffijssaisr

355-7799

SNACK FOOD DISTRIBUTORSHIP. Graanvllle-Eattorn North Carolina market. High growth, quality market, profitable. Less than $188,888.

LOST: AduH gray and while calico female cat with oraw back foot, green eyes, whHe bib. Missing since Christmas. Hospital or Doctors Pwk vicinity. Reward. Call 758-5888 before 3 p.m.

11$ Business Services

PROFESSIONAL CLOCK

repair. Pick up and de^llvery provided In most cases. For Inquiries, call 757-1148 after 5.

INDEPENDENT GROCERY

STORE. Pitt County major town, excellent location, 38 years of business, profltablo. Owner retiring. Less than $45,888.

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT.

SEW WHATT Whatcha got? Alterations his, hers and theirs. Call 752-4389.

TAX RETURNS completed and Bookkeeping Services aval -able. For more information call 752-9294 or 756-8482, after4p.m.

Greenville. Excellent location, volume growing. Excallont starter business. Less than $39,888.

122 Business Opportunities

DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY. Greenville. Profitable, well established. Owner financing. Less than $75,888.

Call 355-7799 for a confidential appointment to discuss these and other Greenville area small business opportunities.

A business? Buy or sen ywr business wifh C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

COMPLEtELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or

OUTSTANDING investment. Tremendous potential, already In operation. Respond to "Business opportunity. P.O. Box 7192, Greenville, NC 27835-7192

lease. Set up and working. Owvntown location. Nights call 355-5947.

FOR SALE

1-Haur Phefo Store Noritsu Equipmaiit. Located In Craen-vllle. FOR SALE BY OWNERS.

For further information call -' Lawrence 814-931-2388.

OWNER MOVING UP wants to sell established profitable franchised pizza delivery business. Call University Realty, 355-5846, Myra Day 355-4452.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS IS YOUR PRICE;

>9,273

THIS IS YOUR EQUIPMENT:

Plu* Tex end License

Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning

P^5I7CR14 White Side Well Tires AM/FM 4 spaed stereo ceesetle Spaed Conlrol Slyled Roed Wheelf

Raer Window Oetroetor Promlum Sound System

Tinted Glass

Light and Convanlanca Group Power Lock Group

Plus All Standard Equipment

THIS IS YOUR CAR;

1986 MUSTANG

SuggMlcd RM*II Price Oeclcr'i Dieount HtMIng* Ford Mlwttd Price

10,953.85

1,680.85

*9,273.00

OlKovM baicd on opllon p*ctoe*pkMH<Uig* comWiwd Ml d*<*r ditcounl.

11 TO CHOOSE FROM! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

LAST DAY! FEBRUARY 10TH!

"Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately? "On the other side of town, but well worth the trip'

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOthStrttt a 264-Bvpats CraanvMte. NC gif-TSa-Olia

This Peugeot has gotten rather nasty!

0-50 in 6.2 seconds

For 1986 the 150 horsepower Peugeot 505 Turbo has added an improved turbocharger for better response at low rpms, an intercooler to boost its turbocharged performance and an optional 4-speed automatic transmission for effortless driving.

Pfeugeots extensive 3 year/36,000 mile limited wairanty on the automobile and a 5 year/50,000 mile limited warranty on the drivetrain add security to the 505 Turbo's improved performance.

Test drive the 1986 505 Turho and feel the difference.

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Ori**, Graemlllv, N.C. 758-0186

122

Business

Opportunities

FOURSITE

BUSINESS

BROKERS

Greenville, NC 355-7230 FOR SALE IMAAEDIATELY

Florists, locations available in Eastern N.C. Call Bob.

I Conventient Stores, very good location, profitable. Call Stan.

Insurance Agency, Eastern N.C.. Call Bob.

D.J. Business, profitable. Call Stan.

Dry Cleaners, Eastern N.C.

V Sand and Gravel business, profitable. Call Stan.

2 drive-thru convenient stores. Call Bob

Nautilus & Health Club. 2 coastal locations, both well es tablished, profitable. Owner fi nancing available. Call David.

Building Material. Owner retiring, excellent company with good financial history. Rural area on major hiohway, financing available. Call David.

Metal Fabrication Company. Excellent history, profitable, good clientele. Priced to sell. Financing available.

Auto Parts Store, Greenville location, major shopping area, ideal tor expansion. Call David.

Kitchen & Bath Design business, good location, very profitable. Call J.C.

Medical Supply business, profitable. Call J.C

GAME ROMFOR SALE. High retail area in Rocky Mount. Out of state owner needs to reduce his territories. Excellent oppor tunity for the aggressive Investor whose looking to diversify or start his own business. Priced right. Call 919-443 S838

WORK OUT OF your home and have a good income. You will be your own boss, make you own decisions, control your own costs. Great opportunity. University Realty 3SS-S8M; Jean Hopper rS-9142._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

LAUNORYMAT for sale. S24,000. Call 7MH)39a after i. MALL LOCATION is perfect for this profitable business. Owner relocated, must sell his estab lished shop. Details available at office. University Realty 355-5M6; Jean Hopper 755-9142._

NEW PITT COUNTY Laundry Mat for sale; Cash flow greater than jlOOO/month. For more details call The Real Estate Center, 355-5666.

NURSERY FOR SALE in

Manteo NC. Fastest growing county in NC. Equipment, greenhouses, inventory, home, 4 acres of growning area. Call Tanya Young and Associates Inc. 1 44H 353.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swe^. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call 53 3503, Farm-

or night, 753'

132

Commercial

Property

OUAORAPLEX - owner financ ing, rate and terms negotiable. Call Ed Perry, Broker. 752 2867.

THE BEST FOR LESS. Mid Eastern office condos. Superior location in prestigious business district. Corner of Commerce and Clifton, unique architectural design. Many extra features. $8 per square toot ground floor, $6 per square foot upstairs. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

ISO ARLINGTON PLACE. One

office suite left. 1S90 square feet to be designed by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior. Offered at S62 per square foot. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

2 ACRES ON Northeast Green ville Boulevard. A new offering. Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty. 758-1983, nights/weekends 355-6558.

6000 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also 10,000 feet of warehouse space. West 10th Street location. $2000 per month. 36 month lease. Call 752-1232,355 5947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

?o?

Commercial

Property

SALE or lease, 15,000 squaer foot building. Heat, lights, suspended ceilings, loading ramp in Robersonville, NC $79,000 or $1200/month 1-795-4687. Ben Wilson Realty.

13 'Farms For Sale

C.J. HARRIS & COMPANY, INC.

Financial & Marketing Consultants

202 Arlington Blvd. 355-7799

128 ACRES more or less, tobacco and corn base, owner financing.

67 ACRES more or less, tobacco and corn base, owner financing.

Call 355-7799 for a confidential appointment to discuss these and other Greenville area agricultural and development opportunities.

NEW LISTING. Forty acre farm approximately one half cleared with 4 bedroom frame house. Ideal for development. Just outside Bethel. Call Katherine Vinson, University Realty 355-5866, or 752-5778.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LANO and tobacco poundage for 1986. Call 756 4634.

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 756-3827 Day 756-3732 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and corn, bean land wanted. Call 749-3551 at night.__

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753-5166 Day 753-3078,753-3847 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 746-6722.

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355 7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Safe

BAYTREE. New construction. Exceptinally well-built new 3 bedroom, 2.'7 bath home. Offers spacious kitchen with breakfast area, separate_Mjndry room, quality throughout. Buy now and select your carpet and col ors. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

AYDEN. The Pines. Beautiful executive ranch on large corner lot. 4 bedrooms. Floor plan is perfect tor entertaining. Over 2100 square feet of quality construction. $80's. For appoint ment to see, call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights.

AYDEN - Spacious 3 bedroom home features living room, tarn ily room with fireplace, fenced back yard, and screened porch. $42,000. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756 2121 or 758 6182.

AYDEN. Excellent tor young le repair, but structurally sound. $30's. Uni

couple, needs a little 1

versify Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

AYDEN. Absolutely, one of the nicest homes in this price range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fenced yard, plus a super nice screened porch tor those summer months ahead. $50's. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

ASSUMABLE LOAN on this Ayden home featuring 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, garage, storage building, covered patio and fenced-in back yard. $45,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 752-4616.

ASSUME VA LOAN on this lovely 4 bedroom home in Red Oak. Formal areas, den with fireplace, screened in back gorch and 2 car garage are just

enlu _

7827

argarage, -

_ .... extras. Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002, nights, 752 7

ATTENTION first time buyers! A price reduction plus the recent interest rate drop make this pretty 3 bedroom, V/i bath ranch home very affordable. Call now for detailsl Alita Car roll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278.

BANK ON THISI FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home in city. Excellent rental property or for you to call home. Owner financing also possible. Priced in the $30's. Foursite Realty, 355 7300or J. C. Bowen 756-7426. IJC7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8AVHBI0!

Stock # Model

Months Payments APR

14^A

874-A

7-A

281-A

22lhA

881-C

2H^A

877-A

217-8

1984 Honda Civic 42 1984 Cavalier Wagon SOLD 1982 Nissan King Cab 36

1981 Monte Clo 30

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 24

1981 Chevrolet Van 30

1979 Ford Club Cab 30

1979 Ford LTD 24

1979 Mercury 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 m $169.95 m $117.94 '17.95 $131.96 16.95 $102Ji8 17.95 $182^8 16.95

'500 Down Paymnt pluB lax and approved creditThe Dally Reflector, Greonvllle. N.C.

Sunday, February 9.1966

144 Houses For Sale

ACRE WOODED LOT with double-wide mobile home! Great room with fan, woodstove, bar, and garden tub in master bath. Three bedroom, two baths, deck and more. $30's. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY liv

ing can now be yours in this ranch which features three bedrooms, one bath, new heat pump, appliances, carport and more. Immediate occupancy. $28,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrid & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

144 Housas For Safe

OVE^600 $35aRE^^?^

$57,900! It is possible in this brick ranch which is centrally located. Formal areas, pine den, nice eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets. Fenced in wooded lot with wired workshop. For your personal showing ask for Sue >unn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500. nights 355 2588.

RANCH HOME. Farmville Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. Approxi mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64,900. By owner. 756-8444 or 355 7799.

OWNER sAyS Make me an of ter on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Greenbriar which has carport, fenced yard, wired storage shed plus an assumable FHA loan. Priced at $48,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 7984.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Owner relocated. This 2000 square toot brick home features formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus large recreation room. Fantastic detached workshop. Approximately 1100 square feet. Perfect lor business at home. $60's. Call June Wyrick, ind r

OWNER NEEDS TO SELL this 4 bedroom home in Pine Villa. Home features large living room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen and detached garage. University Realty 355 5866; Myra Day 355 6652.

Aldridge and Southerlar ty, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

I Real

ALMOST NEW TWO bedroom bungalow near the hospital and airport, priced at only $33,900. Only $1200 Down for FHA financing. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

BAYTREE. unique floor plan offering 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, sunken living with fireplace, dining room, deck and wooded lot. Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. DC*

BAYWOOO. Executive home on 1.22 acres in prestigious ares. Features 2 fireplaces, oversized den, 3 large bedrooms, double garage, and large in ground self contained pool. Offered at $145,000. Cal today for your private showing. 11185. tEN-TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

BEAUTIFUL INSIDE and out. Custom-built executive home In excellent neighborhood. Offers 4 bedrooms, 2'<^ baths, alt tormal areas, double garage. Better than new! $125,dOO. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

BEAUTIFUL HOME on wooded lot offers 3 bedrooms, tormal living room, large eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace and bay window, garage, deck, fenced back yard, central gas heat and air. Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nighh, 752-7827.

BEDFORD. Ready for immediate occupancy. One of the finest homes available, Baldwin brass abounds throughout, hardwood floors, master bedroom features bath with jacuzzi and separate shower, huge laundry room, kitchen that win delight any cook, double garage, a very prestigious home. University Realty 355-5866. Jean Hopper 756-9142.

BETHEL. New Listing. Charm ing brick home In the country on an acre of land. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room and wired workshop. University Reaity, 355-5866, Katherine Vin son, 752 5778.

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 4687. Ben Wilson Realty.

BRING YOUR VALENTINE to

see this darling salt box in Tucker Estates. You'll love the decor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal areas, sun room, wooded lot. University Realty, 355-5866, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

BROOK VALLEY - Big House, 3700 square feet witfi 2 car le, must sell quickly. Low ipayment. 355-2816, after 7

garage,

Downpi

BROOK VALLEY. Desirable location in prestigious area at an affordable price! Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, den, and hardwood floors. Take a look and you will want to make an otter. $95,000. #321. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

BY OWNER, Club Pines, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, den, greatroom, screen porch, 1950 square feet. 756 0664

BY OWNER, Lake Ellsworth, brick ranch, 3 bedroom, tormal living and dining areas, large family room, 2 full baths, utility room, 2-car garage with storage room, wooded corner lot, plus extra side iot. 756-8136._

BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormai living room, den with tirepiace, fenced in yard, ali new carpet and drapes, will accept offer In S40's. 753 2614

CAMBRIDGE; Under construe tion. This home Is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13' jx21 great room. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This 3 bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $61,900. Call Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Assume 10% loan with nodos ing costs or qualifying. This immaculate 3 bedroom home of ters a large eat-in kitchen, tor mal dining room, great room with fireplace, lots of closet space anJ an excellent neighbortord Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 6700

CAPE COD in country subdivi Sion 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Farmville Schools, FHA 235 lean. $51,900 Byowner. 758 0082

PAY EQUITY AND ASSUME

the existing loan and save clos ing costs on this two story farm house. Features include ireatroom, dining room, coun ry kitchen, master bedroom down,, two upstairs. A must see at $85,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

PAY LOW EQUITY and assume the payments on this existing NCH loan at low fixed rate it you qualify. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhome with custom decor and many extras including privacy patio. $45,900. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355-2588.

_____________lE pul

now offered on this spacious home In Bethel! Over 2,000 square feet which makes this home such an attractive buy. Immediate occupancy don't delay. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A 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 an offer at $29,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 - Lyle - 756-2904 Broughton 752-2438 - 355 2574 or 756-2477.

PRICE REDUCTION Ready for occupancy! Good location 3 bedroom, l</!ibaths, living rtwm, kitchen, sunken greatroom. University Realty 355-5866, Katherine Vinson 752-5778,

REDUCED TO SELLI Rustic contemporary, country setting, 4 bedroom, Vh baths, situated on wooded lot. University Realty 355-5866, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

CHERRY OAKS. This W;lllamsburg home was their ; earn come true, but ihey were Iransterred You will love the flon plan with tormal living and dining room iir prestigious entertaining, yet it has a den with tirepiace and eat in area in tne kitchen tor the casual at heart. At this price it won't last long. $76,900 #.100. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CHERRY OAKS. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 baih home with all tormal areas. Located on quiet cul de sac, huge backyard, large patio, detached storage.' workshop building. Mint condi tion Univer>,ly Realty 355 5866; jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our Rnest Reconditioned Cars.

Year Make

Description

Now

1981

1982

1983

1984 1984 1984

1984

1985

Olds Cutlass Brougham, 58,000 miles, beige................................................^M95

Toyota Pickup Red and white, camper top.................................................-54,99

Jeep Grand Wagoneer Loaded, full power, beige with woodgrain................$ 11 495

Honda Accord Brown, 2 door........................................... 56,495

Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, silver.......................... 54,990

Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10,2 door, blue................. 57.490

Buick Regal Loaded, beige.....................................................................1 aoO

Peugeot 505 STl 4 door, gray .........................................................^ 7*OOi%

Volvo 760 Turbo Diesel..,.......................................................................

Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Silver. Stock ^J-4109A..........................................81Z,990

BobBarbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The inside story

GL 3 Door

The lavish interior of the Subaru GL 3 Door is standard equipment. With features like a Tell-Tale'" graphic monitor, tachometer, low fuel warning light and adjustable angle instrument cluster, driving ease is a reality. And, theres more:

Dual remote-control mirrors

Rear wiper and defogger

Soft-grip tilt steering wheel

Test drive yours today.

THE 1986 SUBARU:

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

SUBARU.

3401 S. UtrnoriBl Dr.. CrBBRvill. N.C., 756 MI5

SAFE BUY USED CARS

1985 COUGAR XR7

Ford Factory Demo, Loaded, 17,000 Miles...SAVEl

1985 TOPAZ

3 To Choose From. 20,000 Miles, Automatic, Air, Power Steering, Excellent Buy...SAVE!

1985 GRAND MARQUIS

2 To Choose From. Low Miles, Luxury At Its Best...SAVE THOUSANDS!

1985 MARQUIS WAGON

Silver With Red Velour Interior, 16,000 Miles, Excellent Buy. Save Hundreds...SA\^!

1984 MERCURY LYNX

Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air, 18,000 Miles, Economy PIUS...SAVEI

1984 MERCURY CAPRI

Red, Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air, V-6, Sunroof, Very Sporty

1983 MERCURY LYNX

Very Economical. 20,000 Miles, Excellent Buy...SAVE!

1983 BUICK REGAL

Loaded, 31,000 Miles, One Owner, Local Trade...SAVEI

1983 MERCURY ZEPHYR

28,000 Miles, Extra Clean, Extra Nice...SAVE!

1983 CAMARO Z28

Black With T-Tops, Nice...SAVEI

1983 CUTLASS CIERA

2 Door, Light Fawn Exterior, New Tires, Fully Equipped, 38,000 Mlles...SAVE!

1982 PEUGEOT 505S

Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, New Tires, Priced To Go...SAVE!

LUXURY OF LINCOLN

1985 LINCOLN TOWN CARS

5 To Choose From. All Fully Equipped, Approximately 20,000 Miles, Save $10,00C. .SAVE!

1982 CONTINENTAL

White With Red Leather Interior, Local, One Owner Trade, Excellent Buy...SAVE!

PICK UP YOUR LIFE

1983 GMC

Blue And Silver, Deluxe Paint, Cne Owner, Low Miles...SAVE!

1981 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Maroon And Silver, Local Trade, Good Buy...SAVE!

1981 TOYOTA 4x4

Red With Roll Bar, Loaded...SAVEI

1977 FORD COURIER

Priced To Sell...SAVE!

1972 CHEVY LUV

Priced To Sell...SAVEI

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

756-4267

O.^Q The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C._

144 Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential

interview, call Jean Hopper Katherine Vinson at Univers

iversity Realty, 35S-SSM.

REASONABLY PRICED home tor the larger family. 4 bedrooms, attractive family area with fireplace, cheerful kitchen, fenced in back yard. Only S47,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle - 756 2904 Broughton - 752 2438 355-2574 or 756-2477.

liEOUCEO 14,0001 This seller meant business; so call now about this three bedroom ranch located sooth of city now offered at $39,900. Low down payment! Call for further financing details and ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

REOUCEDI Enioy the Charm of in tnis outstanding

yesteryear ------- ,

colonial. Offers high ceilings, exceptional woodwork, hard wood floors, solarium and much more. University area. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

REOUCEDI Now $69,900, this cedSr home offers great room

with heatilator fireplace and built ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage and deck located on a wooded, corner lot. No city taxes-an extra plusi Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southeriand, 756-3500 or 752 4616.

REDUCED - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide home on large wooded lot minutes from Greenville. $28,995. Call BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 to see or 757 0530.

144 Houses For Salt

DUPLEX FHA loan assumption available. This 2 story brick traditional duplex features 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, firaplace

and heat pumo. Located near hospital area, calj June Wyrick,

Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756^(

lor 756-5716. EASTWOOD. Super sized den in this comfortable home In great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard, and so much more. Call for more details on this lovely home offered at $67,900. 333. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^.

PRICE REOUCEDI 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Cherry Oaks with all formal areas, den.

double car garage and well landscaped M. Now offered at

$82,900. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278.

144 Houses For Salt

FANTASTIC OSTs. This well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is centrally located. Other

144 Houses For Sale

features include living dsn witMlreplace and larae lot on a dead-end street. Just listed

lot

at $59,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588. _

_________, ! room with

fireplace, hardwood floors In dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or downstairs bedroom with bath, Jenn-air range and a lot of other extras. Callus today for details. Home Realty Company. 355-4663.

FOR SAL; 1 side of nv duplex, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Freshly painted, fireplace with antique mantels minl*btlnaSr fenced backyard for pets. $42,500. Payments as low as $380/month. 355-5787 or 355-7541.

FARMVILLE and this lovely ranch home may be the perfect place for your family. 3 bedrooms, 2 ful I baths, large liv

ing room with fireplace, great kitchen and dining arrange ment, 3 car carport. Fourslte

355-7300 or Carolyn Er-

wln3S5-6016 C6.__

EVERYTHINO AND MRE ,3 bedroom brick home In small community wHh all the formal areas plus garage. Located on one acre wooded lot. Must ^ this one today. Priced In t^

CLUB PINES. Quality charm. This 3 bedroom, 2'/ bath home has everything plus the right price. French doors leading onto Kreened In porch, professionally landscaped yard, detached garage. Century 21 Tipton A tesociates, Barbara Harper, 355-7002, nights, 756 4841.

CLUB PINES: Owners have

been transferred and must sell this like new 4 bedroom home.

870's. Fourslte RealW, 355-7300 or J. C. Bowen 756 726.JC13.

mal dining with beautiful hardwood floor, large inviting great room with built-ins, and glowing well-equipped kitchen with breakfast nook. This gorgeous home has over 2200 square feet PLUS a garage. $118,900. Call Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800.

AFFORDABLE LUXURY

CLUB PINES. Over 2000', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Lovely slate floor in foyer, large, open rooms, nice wooded lot. Owner putting everything in tip top shape, ready for sharp buyer. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hop-

per 756-9142._

CONTEMPORARY vaulted ceiling, free-standing fireplace, indirect lighting are just a few features of this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Nice corner lot, deck

and garage complete the ckage. siO's. University Real

Jean Hopper 756

9142._

COUNTRY LIVING - Grifton. A brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, tVi baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace combined with kite!

Chen

_____________J dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport.

Many nice features in this owner built home. $59,500. Call Joan

Crane, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-

Caprice Classic Brougham

line CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM

5408__

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE" Magnificent 7 bedroom, S'/i bath home that compares to the finest you will find anywhere in the country. So much attention has been given to finish details in the home - slate, marble.

moldings, cabinetry. Large, but so very livable - a Florida room

55/45 Split Seats

Power Drivers Seat

Reclining Passenger Seat

Power Door Locks

Tinted Glass

Power Trunk Opener

Carpeted Floor Mats

Deluxe Luggage Comp Trim

Bodyside Moulding

Door Edge Guards

Interval Wiper System

Power Antenna

Bumper Guards

Electric Rear Window Defogger

Air Conditioning

overlooking the golf course Is delightful year long entertain loads of friends in the huge basement area that features a beautiful bar, lofs of dancing

Illuminated Vision Vanity Mirror

Twin Remote Sport Mirrors

Cruise Control

5.0 Liter V-8 Engine

Auto Trans With Cverdrive

Tilt Wheel

Wire Wheel Covers With Locks

Halogen Headlamps

Covering Lamps

Am/FM Stereo Cassette With

room, a complete kitchen, laun dry and bath. Call tor nwre details. University Realty 355-

5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.g COUNTRY, GRIFTON. Brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace combined in kitchen and dining area opening out to

iiod'deck. Carport. Akany nice features In this owner built

home. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002; nights, 756-5408.

COVERED PATIO is waiting

for you fo enjoy during the long summer months ahead. Formal

areas, including den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Very fine location. Available quickly. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

COZY ANO CHARMING

describes this 2 or 3 bedroom, 2

bath University area home. With almost 1650 square feet, it

Search & Scan Padded Vinyl Roof

features large living room, din ing room, pretty kitchen with

Jennaire range, sitting room, " J de e-in

__________ ,___ _ you! . -

your personal showing, call

jtached

age. If's in move-in condi

screened porch, and garage. It's in mov flon/ready just for

13,727*

Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-

8278. __

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

144 Houses For Sale

possible owner financing. Picturesque view of the river is a must to see. $119,000. Call June

*Plus Frolght, N.C. Sales Tax & License

wVr i c k , AI d r 1 d g e and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or

756-5716.

WINNER

Hwy. 11

fByPeea

Ayden, North Carolina

746-3141

DON'T MISS the home you've been waitinq for. This 3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now In Stock and Ready For Immediate Delivery!

4 To Choose From!

Yours For Only...

*169*-

month

Includes 5 year/60,000 mile warranty

'Based on selling price of $6637.20 plus N.C. Sales Tax, $495 down cash or trade, 54 monthly payments at 11.75% APR, total of payments $9,176.22.

Sentra Standard 2 Door Sedan

ECONOMY IN MOTION!

The new 1986 Nissan Sentras take to the road with extraordinary fuel economy.* Each has room to seat five comfortably, each is inexpensive to buy and drive. And all feature road-hugging front-wheel drive. Its major motion at a minor price! Test drive your Sentra today!

*With 5-speed. Use these figures for comparison. Actual mileage may vary depending upon actual driving conditions.

HOLT

THE NAME IS

101 Hooker Road

MSSAN

756-3115

FOR THE MOST discriminating buyer, preview now this custom built brick ranch, which features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large greatroom with fireplace, many custom features all for only $73,9M. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights

355-2560._

FOUR BEDROOM in the 840's are rare but this Is a must to see at 840,900. Country flair abounds and living room and large kitchen/dining combination. Patio with built-in barbecue grill (or upcoming summer outings. Just listed so call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Soutlwrland 756 3500; nights 355-2580.

FRESH ON THE MARKET,

almost new, two bedroom home, located on a large country lot. Home is in excellent condition

bedroom brick ranch has all formal areas, family room, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, screened porch and carport. Plus its immaculate, in excellent condition, tastefully decorated and conveniently located. A Must See at $78,500 Ask for Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-

7984.__

SELL YOUR USED TELEVF SION the Classified way. Call 7524166.

and has a great loan assumption. This one you must see. Fourslte Realty 3H-7300 or Stan Cherry at night 758-0168. S2. GRACIOUS LIVING in this charming home on a corner lot in Farmville can be yours. Features 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Call to see. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 752-4707.

ISN'T IT LOVELYT On a hill under the trees. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths. Kitchen offers all the cabinet and storage space you could ever ask for. Lar^e,

private lot is extra special. Inspect to appreciate. K2.900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and

lal.

Southerland, 756-3500 or 756

5596.____

JUST LISTED in Quail Ridge This 3 bedroom townhouse features living room with fireplace, large dining area, nice kitchen with appliances, laundry room. 2V^ baths and a large patio surrounded by a

wooden privacy fence. Priced at I. Call Su

859,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; at home 756-7904.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Stately tudor style 2 story home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal areas, beautiful screened porch and huge, wooded lot Immaculate througi

Immaculate

ihout. Uni

versity'Realty 355-5866; Jean -- *142.

Hopper 756-914

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

IDEAL FOR RETIRED couple or newly weds. Excellent location, quiet neighborhood, wooded lot, central heat and air, woodstove, 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. 853,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 Lyle 756 2904 Broughton 752 2431 355 2574 or 756-2477.'

IF YOUR NEW YEARS Resolu tion is to buy a home and you need 1700 square feet and love the charm of an older remodeled home but feel you can't afford it can Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2508. It can be yours for only 845,900

IF YOU NEED a 4 bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this is It! With living room, kitchen, family room, detached garage, and fenced back yard, it's priced fo sell at 850,900. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3M0 or 756-8270.

IF YOU LIKE Williamsburg, this home is for you. Decorated beautifully, the only thing missing is a family to enioy It. Greatroom with fireplace, beautiful kitchen, nice lot. University Realty 355-5866, Katherine Vinson 752-5770.

IF YOU LIKE QUALITY, you'll living

love this home! Beautiful living room with vaulted ceiling, open stairwell, balcony, lovely fireplace, large master bedroom with walk-ln closet, full bath. Dining room, kitchen, all with 2 piecey molding 2 bedrooms and full bath upstairs and walk-in afflc. Fourslte Realty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. C3.

IMAGINE! New construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, one-car garage, large lot, convenient to hospital and only 853,900. Let me show you that this Isn't 'too good to be true!" Call Alita Car

roll, Aldr'idg'nd Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

IMMACULATE STARTER

home Brick veneer ranch, large lot, 16x20 storage building

recently painted, new carpet, 3 i, Winter-

bedrooms, IVii baths ville School District. Only 844,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 - Lyle - 756-2904 Broughton - 752-2438 - 355-2574 or 756-2477.

FAMILY ENJOYMENT can be

yours in this 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace, and pool in fenced in back yard. 559,500. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 HooeosForSalt

144 Housm For Sale

great location, close to schools, shopping otcetara. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large country kitchen, garage, fenced yard. ISO's. UnlversiW Realty 3 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142-

heritage village, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, greatrom with fireplace. Fuffy equlpf kitchen, extras. FHA assumable loan, convenient location, $42,500. By owner. 355-2165.

grifton - Super neighborhood - super house! 4 bedrooms, formal areas, huge den wifh fireplace, enclosed porch, lots of Inside storage and double garage. University Realty 355-SuaVMyra Day 3554652.

HILLCREST. Just 848,900 vimi buy this charming brick ranrt. It Is located on a comer lot with 2 or 3 bedrooms. There Is an ad-dltional 500 square foot workshop which could easily be used as extra living space. You have to see this beauty to appreciate It. 411. CENTTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

GRIMESLAND area. 4,000+ Muare feet. Indoor swimming ^1. Wonderful buy. Owner says sell. Call Morco anytime 752 5019,752-3856.

HUGE BACKYARD, fencM to care for peH and/or children. Delightful 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick home with garage. Low 850's. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-914.

HERE'S YOUR DREAM 3

bedroom brick homo on large lot In country. Home is In excettent condition and has too many extras to mention. Owner must sell so the price is right. Coma see today. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. JCI1.

1 AM LOOKING to buy a good home at a good price. Call 758-7042. Ask for George.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0 NOTICE

Bob Brown, Qonorol Munugor of Brown *^Wood, Inc. would llko for you to moot Hawy ^IBP"-HsrvBy rtcontly Jolnod Iho Miot 8t^ Bt Wood. With 16 years of salts sxptrlBiiw, Haruay Is roady fo help you In the soloctlon of your next Pontiac, Cadillac. Isuzu Truck or used vohiclo.

BROWN & WOOD. INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

HOLT

VALUl

RATED

USED CARS

1985 Olds Caala-2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low miles.

1984 Olda Toronado - Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2 + 2 Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Buick Regal Limited-2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded.

1984 Honda CMc Wagon - White with red velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1984 Pondac 8000 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 Volkswagan Jetta*4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.

1984 Detsun Truck Deluxe Short Bed Black with gray vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 1984 Honda Accord LX - 2 door hatchback, gold with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded. 1983 Chovrolot Scottsdale Truck - Long Bed with red vinyl interior. Loaded.

1983 Toyota Clica GT LHtback - Dark brown with light brown vinyl interior. Loaded, 5 speed. 1983 ToyoU Callea GTS-White with brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1983 Bulek Electra Limited - 2 door, charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Loaded, one owner, 25,000 miles.

1983 626 LX-4 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1983 Datsun Sentra-4 door deluxe, red with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles.

1983 BuIck Regal-4 door, gray fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner.

1883 Buick Regal Limited - 4 door, sable brown with dark brown vinyl roof, dark brown velour interior, loaded.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ- Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS - 4 Door, gray fern with gray fern cloth interior. Real nice, low miles. 1982 Dodge Ram 50 4x4 Longbed - Red with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed.

1962 Datsun Stanza-4 Door Deluxe, silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof, 39,000 miles, clean.

1982 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Datsun 200ZX Turbo-Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 MaT<*y GLC Custom - 2 door, light brown with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio.

1981 Buick Regal LimHad - 2 Door, light blue, with dark blue vinyl top, dark blue velour interior, like new, 31,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolat Monte Carlo - Light blue with white landau roof, dark blue vinyl interior, 51,000 miles, clean.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Dark green with light green interior, bucket seats, console, loaded, clean. 1981 Datsun 280ZX - Bronze with tan cloth interior, 5 speed, GL package.

1981 Pontiac Grahd Prix Brougham - Light green with White landau roof with dark green velour interior, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Citation-4 door, orange with tan vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise.

1981 Datsun 210 Dsluxs - 4 door, yellow with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, stereo-cassette, low miles.

1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 -f 2-Silver with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 Datsun 280ZX 2 -f 2- Black with burgundy velour interior, GL package, automatic transmission, 57,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Calles GT-Coupe - Brown with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, clean.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon-White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl Interior, 9 passenger, loaded.

1900 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM.

1979 Volvo 264 GL 4 door, gold with gold leather Interior, 5 speed, sunroof, low miles, real nical

1070 AMC Jeep CJ5-Beige with beige vinyl Interior, white hard top, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

1978 Olds Dalta 88 Royal 4 door, silver with light blue velour interior, loaded, low miles, one owner, tike new.

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

101 Hooker Road

HOLT

Greenville, NC

756-3115

Daily Waflactor. Qwenvilla. N.C.

144 Housts For Salt

LAKEWOOD ^INEi. 464

ring

tyj

square feet of en|oyable livli space available In fhls qualify 3 bedroom home In lovely wood

area. Formal rooms, separafe famMy room large enough for a big family, large eat-ln klfehan, and 3 baths. Priced at SW.900, don't wait too long on this one. It will go fast #403. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75-46.

LOOTaT what $51,900 will bu/l Immaculate home with greatroom, 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, kitchen with breakfast bar, deck and single garage. Call for financing details and ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 7M-3500; nights 35S2S80.

LOVELY CUSTOM-BUILT home on large wooded lot. Features 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, family room, office, utility room, screened porch, double Designer kitchen offers

built In microwave, trash com par tor, ceramic countertops. SlOO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7Si-3500 or 754-559*.

LOVELY HOME with inoround pool ready for summer. Owners reduced price on this 3 bedroom, bath contemporary with SUrroom, family room with flrtplace, kitchen with Jenn-Ire and more. Call Julie runer. Century 21 Tipton & ssociates, 355-7002, nights, 252 7827.

RENT OR SELL. Available for renf 2/15/8*, prefer short term or month-to-month. 3 bedrooms, qw baths, living room with {fireplace, garage. Owner ready for deal. University Realty 35S-Jean Hopper 75* 9142.

EDGEFIELD TOWNES - Why

^y rent when you can experi-prce the ultimate in con dominium living; creative fi-rancing, desirable plans. For vour personal showing, ask for bue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754-3500; nights 355 2588.

Singletree 3 bedroom, m bath, wood deck, central air With heat pump, electric baseboard heat, completely landscaped with large wooden childrens activity center. Assumable FHA 235 mortgage. Call 754 1504

SPACIOUS REMODELED

home in Farmville! Formal living and dining room, den, three bedrooms, large detached garage! Seller has already relocated and desires an offer. Now listed at $54,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500; nights 355:2^. ____

SPACIOUS HOME with room w everyone, buy this beautiful bedrooms ranch located on an e lot. Convenient to city with city taxes. Large family ^'Ing room, of-garage, plus many many extras. Foursite Realty 355-7W or Stan Cherry vt night 758-0148. #S2.

/oom, formal dining room 4lce, double car

STANTONSBURG ESTATE

$47>900. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 afory traditional home. Large iront porch. Excellent construe-Ion by builder. Pick your own colors now. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4443.

^TARTER HOME. 3 bedrooms, .4 bath, tenced yard, detached garage, excellent condition, 30's University Realty 355 S844; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

SUPER LOAN ASSUMPTION

on this 4 bedroom, 2Mj bath, two tory home that also features ormal areas, den with fireplace "ind garage. Owner may hold mall second. University Real f, 355-5844, Myra Day 355 4452

SUPER VALUE, 3 bedroom Ibrick home within city , conve nlently located for all needs. -i^HA loan assumption and

^ rPrIc

Realty,

1 754-742*

4<JC9

-JHA loan assumption possible owner financing. I M at *35,000. Foursite Re 3 7300 or J. C. Bowen 75*-

'TAKE ADVANTAGE of low in Jcrest rates! Immaculate 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick home on quiet street near shopping 'areas and schools. Great room, (kitchen, dining room combina ilion, carpeting and outside bSildlng. *51,900. Call Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500 or 752 4*1*

THE PERFECT PLACE loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 1',y bath brick home with garage. Priced to sell in mid 430's. Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 750-742*. JCB

THEY DON'T BUILD em HIM

they used to." This 3 bedroom, 1 'bath burgalow 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" West 'Third Street, Ayden *37,900 For more details, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 8278

NEW RANCH HOME in good location 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, great room with fireplace, carport. Priced in mid 50's. Foursite Realty 355 7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-4014. #C1

:NEW listing 4 bedrwrn home zoned commercially Gas heat, centrally Ixated. *32,000 Xall Davis Realty, 752 3000 !tyle 754 2904 Broughton 7M 2438 355 2574or 754 2477

AEW LISTING for the courttry

fover in you! The bay window (accents this greatroom and is yust the beginning! Large deck Svith extra landscaping to enjoy Uhls spring; three bedrooms, 1'/z ^ths A must see at *44,000! iCall Sue Dunn at Aldridoe 8, ,ioulherland 754 3500; nights ;3S5 2588

HiEW LISTING Pineridge tStarl out your New Year right iwith this adorable and unigue 'contemporary only minutes Tfrom the city Featuring sunken 'greatroom with fireplace, 3 "bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, and fenced in backyard all sitwted on a corner lot. Call Terr-Hathaway at Aldridge I Southerland 754 3500, 355^7

NEW LISTING: Plan a suMr tNew Year and move Into this >ewly constructed i-Willlamsburg home. Country fecharm enhances this 3 bedroom Swme with convenient kitchen ^d dinig area. Spacious lot and We Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Soufherland, 75* 3500/35553*7

NEW LISTING. West 3rd Street, -Ayden, Charmi/tg 3 bedroom, 1 >bath home featuring hardwoods fond heartplne Plaster walls, Lrched doorway and French Skwrs Pertect for someone who iwants to Increase values by us-^ng a little TLC. ^SOp For imore details call Alila Carroll, r/Vidridge and Southerland. 754 ^iSOOor 754 8278

144 Hbusm Far Sak 144 Housm For Solo

lFTiSrifiTISiSdlSl

comar wooded lof, this immaculate contemoorary offers ireat room with heatllator Ireplacc, cathedral callings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garaoe, patio and separate laundry room. Must see to appreciate. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridi and Southerland, 754-3500 or 752-4414.

NEW LISTING: Great for young couples, 3 bedrooms, iVy baths, nice living room/dinIng combination, central heat and air. University Realty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

NEW LISTING. University area. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick. Lovely back patio area. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002. Nights, 754-5408.

NEW LISTING Drexelbrook, 3 bedroom contemporary In one of Greenville's finest areas. Includes pool, patio and many extras. Call for details. *94,500. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights. Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

iNEW LISTING. Charming up^ fdated home otters 3 spacious itwdrooms, large living room, Kmd pretty kitchen and dining urea A special extra Is the 10x14 Twired workshop *40 s. Cail 'Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754

flBW LIStlNG. Over 1500 square teet of updated charm. Oleautltut hardwood floors, an 'abundance of good storage, a ilarge master bedroom, a wired U/orkshop and garage. Im wnaclate home! FHA U-ssumable loan! Offered at 59,900 Nancy Dudley, Aldridge iltnd Southerland, 754 3500 or

y54 559*__

^itW LISTING. Be the first to i ae this fresh, neat, and excep rionally clean 3 bedroom home. 2UHers spacious and sunny tkltchen with lovely breakfast nook, formal dining room and 'room greatroom. Owner trans Uerred and anxious to sell *40 s^ INancy Dudley, Aldridge and idoutherland, 75* 3500 or 754 M9*,

. LISTING: Twin Oaks j's that "priced right" con p.,,iporary you've been waiting lor With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mreat room with fireplace, Aullt Ins and cathedral celling, pTs on a corner lot with a rirlvate, fenced back yard ^*53,900 For more Information, [call Allta Carroll. Aldridge and ^therland, 7141500 or 754-%278

lVnNDALE/ORAYLEIGIi for sale by owner, 509 Queen Anne's Road. 2 sfoiy traditional, 4 bedrooms, m baths, 2 car garage, very energy efficient, vraodd lot, 355-7287 for ap-polnfmenf.

iMAKEANO^i^EROTfhlslove-ly home in WIntervllle School District. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, eaf-ln kitchen, large den with fireplace, fenced back yard with

gitio and more. Call Julie runer. Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002, nights, 752 7827.

NEW LISTING country home, 3 acres of land, quief locaflon, private pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Renovated recently and well Insulated. Call for details. Davis Realty, 752-3000 - Lyle -754-2904 - Broughton 752-2438 -355-2574 or 754 2477.

NEW CONSTRUCTION -

Clevewood. Excellent floor plan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Large greatroom with fireplace. 0^, *49.500. CENTURY 21 Tipfon and Associafes, 355-7002, nights, Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 P.M.

104 N. Elm Street

READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

this well-kept home on Elm Street features living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, large ceramic bath, small screened porch, single garage, fenced back yard and all appliances youll need to get you off to the right starti $53,900.

Your Hostess: Elaine Troiano 756-6346

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

FRESHLY FAINTED Is this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, located In a great neighborhood. Live comfortably in this home with Its 2 baths, living room-dining ares, convenient kitchen and family room with wood stove insert. $S2,S00.

BROWSE THROUOM this stately colonial home and en-ioy the spaciousness of Its large rooms. It's really a charmer with its 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, refurbished kitchen and family room. Priced to sail In the Oe. ENX)Y THE SECURITY of this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. This immaculate home offers living room with fireplace, family room with firaplaca, haM pump and it Is located In a great nsighbortwod. BAOa.

FOR THE FMST TME HOIK BUYERS. Cute as a button. You must see thia 3 bedroom, 116 bath home with its kitchen-dining area, airy living room, heat pump, wood deck and child safe fenced back yard. $44,800. LOOKMQ FOR A GREAT lUY? then take e look at this 3 bedroom brick ranch offering 116 baths, living room, large eat4n kitchen and enclosed garage. 080,800. C08KLETE WITH AU APFUANCES. Owner wants to sell and has reduced this home $2,000. 2 bedroom bungalow with 2 baths, living room, central heat and large utility area Located In a quiet neighborhood.

827.800.

NEED SPACE? Then take a look at this older home with Its 3 large bedrooms, living room, Texas size kitchen, family room and big back yard. Good condition.

829.800.

BWQET MNOED? Then take a look at this home with over 1700 square feet. 4 large bedrooms, living room, enclosed back porch and large eat-ln kitchen. Only $17,800.

KENNEDY ESTATES. Needs some TLC but what a bargain for 827,500. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, kitchen-dlning area and carport. 827,800. tNVESTORS. Call for details on this Fourplax in Ayden. Owner wants to sell.

OWNER FINANCINQ LOTS AVAILABLE Ideal for trailer or home. Call for details.

144 Houses For Salt

MOVE IN CONDITIONI 3

bedroom, 2 both malnttnaneo Iroe homo. Large living room with fireplace, scroentd in porch, and carport. University Realty 355-5844; Myra Day 355^ 4452.

MUST SLL IMMEDIATELY

Baautlful brick home on 1.5 acres land In the country. Locitod between BolhtI and Robarsonville. Payments leu than *300/month. Appraisal value *45,000. Asking *37,900. Call 1-522-0934, anytime.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, 1 VS baths, 1452 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to *41,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

O.K. COUNTRY LOVERSI Located on large lot, 3 bedroom brick borne with almost 1350 square feet. Owner must ull and the price Is right at *40,500. Foursite Realty, 355-7300or J. C. Bowen 754-7424.8JC10.

LYNNDALE. 314 Crown Point. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautlfuMot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

144 Housm For Salt

N0N-0UALIFYIN6 FHA loan auumptlon Is one atfractiva feature of fhls 3 bedroom, 2 both ranch with greatroom. Just minutas from the hospital on a larga wooded lof. Listed at *59,900. For further financing details ask for Sue Dunn of Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500; nights 355-2588.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. You can move right Into fhls extra neat and clean home located near Burroughs Wellcome and Proctor and Gambia. It features living room and den, 3 nice sized bedrooms, Including private bath In master. Large workshop for dad is just ora of the extras. All for only *52,900. I405. CEN TURY 21 Bau Realty, 754 4444. NOW REDUCED TO *00,9001 Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2V5 bath traditional home in Bethels finest area. Spacious formal areas, war bar, garage. Preview today by calling Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500;nlghfs35S-25M.

MODULAR DEEDED as real estate. WIntervllle. *37,500 to *49,900. Pick your floor plan. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

LocatBd In Black Jack. Building, lot, invsntory and fixturos. RBCords will be shown to prospoctive buysr. Businoss is sxcoptionally good. Reason for sailing: Owner hes another full time Job. This business requires more of his time than he can devote to It. Priced at $47,500. Owner will finance a large part of the sales price.

756-3500

Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119

'I-

{STATE REALTY 01.

I30-1040

THIS WELL-MAINTAINED home is waiting just for you! Let us show you this immaculate three bedroom home featuring spacious family room, living room, eat-in kitchen, two baths, deck, detached workshop/storage - $63,000.

LOCATED ON A QUIET STREET and in a super neighborhood you'll find this attractive three bedroom, two bath home with living room, den, carport, new gas furnace - $65,900.

LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY, this charming three bedroom home is in immaculate condition and consists of family room with fireplace insert, two baths, two car garage, spacious lot -$63,000. Z

QUAUTY-BUILT home with formal areas, spacious family/kitchen combination, two baths, garage, plus detached storage. Located in lovely Tuckahoe on comer lot - $72,900.

ENJOY THE COUNTRY AIR in this 16 Story home with three bedrooms, 216 baths, huge family room with fireplace insert, carport, stables. Situated on acre wooded lot-100,900.

PERFECT STARTER HOME in Colonial Heights with three bedrooms, living room, dining, eat-in kitchen, carport - $41,000.

SOUTH ELM STREET is a perfect location for schools, shopping, campus-this attractive home has three spacious bedrooms, living and dining rooms, screened porch, one-car garage -$02,900.

PRICE REDUCED below market value-three bedroom home in good condition with three bedrooms, family room, eat-in kitchen. Located in Bethel - only $38,000.

Kenny Fisher 757-1392

Jervis or Dorlle Mille 355-7040

Soutti6/w^uv:u/jQAitttifi)pawcaMe^iumg!

Moss Creek TownhOuses, part of the Villages of Lake Ellsworth, are nestled in the shade of towering pines affording private seclusion, yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and Services. Whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard; privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to live.

MarkGtGd By:

CENTURY 21

JtiMt Bowir i AsiOC. 221 Commerce Street

355-7800

264

Business-West

OGvaloptd By:

Bowser Construction Co. 756-7647

(First Right On Lake Road)

Lake Ellsworth

NEAlt NlVhsiTY RF.1 sfory fioim In excellmt condition. *74,000. Call Joanraffe Cox Agtncy, Inc., 754-1322.

Sunday. Februetv 9.1906 P.11

144 Houses For Sale

has 2 Invostmant properfias for sala. Will ownar financt down paymant. Call 757 2043 (day); 752-3834 (nlBhf).

We can builci on your lot with no money down, 20 year tmancmg, your plans or ours.

ACT NOW;

CALL COLLECT

758-3171

Greenville'

-Bayview fownes.

A Waterfront Development on the Pamlico River

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Over 1200 leal of living space Tniee bedrooms and two lull baths Caiiwdrai cailinga with akyiighi*

Fireplaces

Screaned porches and wooden dacHs / Lighted piar

Safa. saiMy awlnuning area and mora

MndfMBdHaH-sssMMhs.

Coiivenieiit & Affopdable

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES.

Let one of our professionals show you how you can own a beautiful new townhome with payments comparable to rent. Call today for details.

JANE WARREN 830-1459

WILL REID 752-1609

JAN COX 758-1841

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILU. NC 27S34

758-6050

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

ON CALL

YOULL LOVE the elegance ani charm of this 2700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot just west of the hospital. Call us today and ask about the many extras. $149,090.

NEW LISTING. Westmont. Convenient to hospital, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo has an excellent floor plan. There Is a front porch and rear deck. You'll love it. Mid ISOs.

Tim Smith 355-6460

NEW OFFERING. Windy Mills townhouse available due to owner transfer. Good FHA loan assumption with low equity. Owner will consider lease option. $42.500. *S4.

NEW LISTING.

TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled in the trees offers almost 14(X) square feet with fireplace and all appliances. Extra amenities. Call today for your personal showing. $63,000.

REDUCED $4000. New home near Ayden-Grifton. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 16 x 16 wood deck. $53,000.

REDUCED. Contemporary hide away in the city on heavily wooded lot near the university. Family room with balcony, wood deck overlooks a stream. Owner financing. Now Offered at $69,900.4>H21.

NEW LISTING. Country Club. Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing. $129,900.

RED OAK SQUARE.

Greenville's newest luxury 2 bedroom townhomes conveniently located near schools, shopping and hospital, 3 year warranty and 10 year limited H.O.W. warranty. $42,900. #SH5.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from Farmville and 12 miles from Greenville In Greene County. Very low tax base. Priced in the Mid Forties and lots of possibilities.

NEW LISTING. Immaculate home. Fresh on the market. Near D.H. Conley High School. Home features.3 bedrooms, 116 baths, family room with large country kitchen. Home has a FmHA loan assumption Call today tor an appointment Offered at 341,000. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

1 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district, community water. $12,500.

2 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district. Near new school site. Community water. $18,500

WATER & SEWER. 50

acres of land in Greenville area zoned RA-20. Good for Industrial or residential applications. $6,000 per acre.

D.H. CONLEY AREA.

25 acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre Increments. $86,000. #A25.

BUILD YOUR HOME

among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the vast road frontage. Call for an appointment J27.

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmville. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage Creative financing available Offered at $135,500. C30.

$10,000 REDUCTION.

83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland. 1952 square foot brick home with fomial areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Farm and home may be purchased together or separately. Call today. #A19.

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot in MacGregor Downs Horse stables can be built on the back of property Mid $20a. *S29.

NEW COMMERCIAL

building on Hwy 264 west, Washington, N.C. Unlimited possibilities $06,900. <A31.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 700 feet road frontage on N.C. 11 in front of Rollinwood Subdivision. $550 per front foot.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE for lease. Arlington Blvd. Two to choose from. Call for details.

LOTS FOR SALE.

Pleasant Ridge Subdivision Ayden From $6500

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL. Growth Area 23 acres $148,000.

QUALITY. Extras and more quality. Exclusive neighborhood In Farmville. 216 baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, formal areas, slate patio. Offered in the low

$100't.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard for the kids $49,500. *T34.

REDUCED $1,000.

Older home in Farmville 4 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood near schools and shopping, detached garage Fenced play area Now $41,500.

MANICURED LOT. In Bell Arthur, Great room with a super fireplace 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen $56,900.

NEW LISTING. 2V6 year old home on the Greenville side of Simpson In Mlllbrook Subdivision. 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large lot and a screened In back porch Complete this country setting, $69,900.

fi.4 4 The Dativ neiiector. r.nviiie N.C. Sunday. February 9.1966

Cnr el

144 Houses For Sale

SPACIOUS 3 BEOROOA^onjJo.

Yorktown Square. $51,500. Call Co* Agency,

Jeannette

7S-I3n

Inc.

144 Houses For Sale

ENOELWOOO, 1503 N. Over look Drive, by owner. 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors. SOO's. Call 756-2346 after 6 pm

144 Houses For Sale _

CLARkBRANCHitLL"

144 Housts For Solo

FOUR BEDROOMS IN EASTWOOD - This is a great buy on a beautiful brick ranch In an ideal setting. Words cant describe this one, you need to see it for yourself. Call now and let us show you, don't miss out on this great deal -ONLY $79,500.00.

ON THE WATER-Year-round living at Blounts Creek, Gilead Shore. A charming 2 story, cedar-shake home, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, built-in microwave, satellit dish, boat dock, and much, much more. Now you can have your dream home for only $98,500.00.

FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS-The prettiest little brick ranch you could ever hope to see. You will be surprised just how low the down payment and monthly payments are. Call now to see this one at only $42,500.00.

HARDEE ACRES-A 3 bedroom, bath brick ranch with a garage, storage building, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, central air, etc. Just repainted and ready for you. You wont believe it when you see all this for only $52,500.00.

NEW LISTING - Close to the University, at 1603 E. 4th St over 3.400 square feet, 10 rooms, 4 baths- 6 bedrooms, and a separate Mother-In-Law suite. BETTERY HURRY ONLY $95,000.00.

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MOVE IN. MINT CONDITION. Lovely decor fhroughouf In fhls qualify bullf Lynndale home. Formal room*, family room wifh bullf-lns and old brick fireplace, playroom wIfh wet bar, 3 bedroom, 2'/t baths, loads of extras. A must see, priced at $126,500.

SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES OF REAL

ESTATE-RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-FARMS

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7S24012

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary home has a garage and on a

large lot In te country. Pick your own colors. East of Greenville. Priced at $57,500. 679.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Camelot. You probably won't want to make any chngw In this plan. It's nearly perfect with 1430 square feet and only $67,500. Extra trim, turn key job by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor. 607.

NEW LISTING. Near ECU. bedroom, 2 bath brick home on quiet street with versatile floor

plan. Study could be used as din Ing room or 4th bedroom

Outstanding features Include deck and privacy fence. $57,500.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

DIckKlnley

ON CALL......................750-6646

Ella McGowan..............756-^0

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White...............

Mary Ward...................JM-tW

Jo Sanders....................

Ann Barnes...................

Marie Davis..................

(^Johnson................

C^KIng......................756-1258

Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910, exf.AF43

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

CLAftK-6RANCHm'iI THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

THIS COLONIAL ranch is brand new and near completion in PIneridge off Sfanfonsburg Road. Call now! It's In the mid $50's with very deep wooded lot In a quiet area. Energy efficient with fireplace and garage. 611.

CAMELOT is absolutely the 'ruction In

best buy in new constr-------

the mid $60'$. This home is near ly complete with 1324 square feet. Brick, energy eMicient plus a rear deck. 10 year HOW war ranty and you select the decor^ Front porch too! Offered at $64,900. 681.

MOVE IN FOR less than $1500 Low monthly payments with a at

FHA financing at 9',l2%. This

new home is near Simpson and offers 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths

with heat pump. Well decorat^ Available immediately. Builder pays all closing costs and points Offered at $43,400.

new OFFERING. Quiet neighborhood. Completel redecorated 3 bedrwm, 1 bath brick rancher in Greenbriar. Oak floors, new wallpaper, ^ ramie tile bath, lots of clos^.

1 Mt-Vn kitchen.FrWhiy Minted and ready to move in. Mid

I For

ties. 695.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Dick KInley

ON CALL......................758-6646

Ella McGowan..............

Evelyn Darden..............

Jule White....................758-^

Atary Ward...................

Jo Sanders....................

Ann Barnes...................

Marie Davis..................Z'K

Deep Johnson................

Sri King......................756-1

Toll Free; 1-800-5258910, ext. AF43

AYDENL0ANAN6 INSURANCE COMPANY 746-3761

MUST SELL. Owner moving, leaving all appliances, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, 4 celling fans, 4 air condltloiws. 3

blooms, 2 baths, large living room and kitchen, all. .newly

carpeted. Wood deck and toiced back yard with storage building. - |y$43,500

MOVING MUST SELL Ful y carpeted, 3 beikooms, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage and utility room. Many other fine features. $37,000.

SEE IT TO Believe - 1 block from Downtown, 3 large

bedrooms, formal dining room, large living room, Centrai heat, air conditioner, detached garage. Only $42,500

Marvin ''Bear

Baldree,Jr .....74683

J.J. Brown....................wH!

C.O. PraH.....................7468474

TWEHTIESI AHordable ^1

Neat two bedroom, one

home In city, living room, dining room, ali for $22,500. Call Sue

Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Its 355-2588.

756-3500, nights

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2V5 baths, hardwood floors throughout, detached

double garage. 758-5338 after 5 andweekelnds.

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

CLAftK-BRANCHSELiT THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNIVERSITY AREA. 4 bedroom home with 2 baths.

hardwood fioors, firepiace and loan! Som<

assumabie FHA loan! Someup-dating and recently painted. I ready for immediate occupan-I cv! Call today! $48,500. 706.

EASTWOOD. Enjoy the fresh I fall air as you sit around yw own pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty of privacy. Priced In mid $60*$. New roof and new gas furnace. 666.

best buy in Westhaven V. It's I under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square

1 feet. Rear deck, ^bte sjara^

and largest wooded lot ... . 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.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

NEW LISTING-And just what you always wanted, a neat bungalow only 4 blocks from the University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sun room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Pretty as a picture. You wont want to miss this one at only $42,900.00.

DIckKlnley

ON CALL......................758-66M

Ella McGowan .......

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................758-7W

Mary Ward...................

Jo Sanders....................

Ann Barnes...................756-2

Marie Davis..................756-5^

Geep Johnson................

Carl King......................756-1

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

WE HAVE BEEN HELPING BUYERS AND SELLERS IN GREENVILLE AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS FOR 34 YEARS. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING, CALL US.

An Equal Housing Opportunity YOUR NEW HOMEI Attractive 2 bedroom condo, good condition, private patio. Good In-

"nlvei

vestment. University Realty 355-5866, Katherine Vinson 752-

5778.__

$150 PER MONTH, No down payment, 3 bedroom, 1'/5 baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

"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

Ri-al Estate Sales and Development

752*0025 ArIc for David Heniford

144 Housas For Salt

144 Houses For Saw

UNIVERSITY AREA One vear homt warranty, well carad lor 3 badroom home. Hardwood floors In living room and dining room, firaplaco. Vs7 aMractlw horns lor U1.S00. Call Davis Rt-alfy, 7a-3000 Lyle - 754-2904 -Broughton - 7a-2438 355-2574 or 754-2477.

TWENTIES and AHordable - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home In well established nelghborh^, in excellent condition. Owners anxious to sell. Fourslle Realty, i 3547300 or J. C. Bowan 7547424. JC12.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Just In tlnrw to choosa decor. 1 This ranch will faature 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace plus bay window and deck. Quiet and private location, minutes from tne city, u Mid SSlYs. Call Tarry Hathaway Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500; 3545387.

VApWNEDI keducedi Nothing dovm on 2 bedroom townhouto at Shenandoah Village. Only $38,400. Non-veterans can also purchase or pay $34,540 <ah. Call Darrell at Hignlte Realtors 757-1W9 anytime.

VICTORIAN CLASSIC - zoned commercial (over 80 different uses), approximately 4400 square leeL very roomy with central heat and air, oreat an antique h. W9.000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 Lyte -754-2904 - Broughton 752-2430 --2574 or 7542477.

UNIVERSITY AREAI 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 floored garage. Now ,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldm & Southerland 754-3500; nights j 355-2580.

WESTHAVEN. Watch your kAMidi hAlflrt hullt bv OM of

nomv uwiiiy vwi wy .v \

Greenville's qualify builders. 4 bedrooms, 2' baths, garage. Customize this home to suit your Individual taste. Centunr 21 Tipton & Associates, Barbara Harper, 355-7002, nights, 754 4841.

UNIVRSTY. One of a kind. This stately, elegant home otters high ceilings, hardwood floors, solarium, 3 fireplaces and much, much more. Reduced to $83,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594. 1

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR:

Only two units avallablel 109-C features 2 bedrooms and bay window In living room. $42,400. 109-0 features 2 oversized bedrooms. $42,900. Call Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 i

bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, . kitchen with all appliances. Including microwave and washer/dryer. $40's. University Realty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 1 754-9142.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, $20,000. 105 Ridgeway Street, Greenville.

144 Housts For Sala

one's for youl Huge 24x24 wired

1* > iMMtlMl DrluA/>l#

workshop 1$ a bonus I

fencad-in yard surrounds this bedroom, 2 both home with woodsfove In fireplace; nonqualifying, FHA loan assumption at $58,500. ^k Su# Dunn at Aldridge 8, Soufharland 756-3500; nlghls 355-2588. __

144 Houses For Salt

witH taK season ap-

proachlng you'll enjoy havliM

oniy coufytaxe to pw on this Immaculate home. -Fireplace

YOU MUST SEE fhls founfry home, 2 acres of land, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In master bedroom, corner lot, renovated In last 4 years, hMt-pump, fireplaces. Priced In Upper $50's. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 - Lyle 756 2904 -Broughton - 752-2438 - 355 2574 or 756-2477.

with woodsfove In greetroom three bedrooms. $45,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 3S52588.

WOODED LOT in Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office, eat-in

kitchen, large dining room, laundry room and den wifh

fireplace. New heating and air conditioning. Reflnished hardwood floors. 12x16 workshop. $76,600.756-2658.

WINDY RIDOE - This spacious fownhome offers over 1500 square feet of II ving space which includes 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, greatroom, kitchen/dining combination, only $57,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 2588

YOUR HOME IS your castle It's essential you see this beautiful 3 or 4 bedroom home

114 Houses For Solo

OPNHSr

SUNDAY 2-5

CLUBPIHES-WANTLERBWD

ImmKulata 2-$tery In well estobllsbed ntlghborhood. This feafurei araatrpom with fireplace, dining room with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or downstairs bedroom with private bath. Jenn-aire range and W of other extras Including deck and wooded lot. You must ^ ^

predate. Mid $80'. Look for

^HWwAiiy

being constructed in Lyndale.

' * oil-----

Over 2100 square feet plus ex pandable area above the 2 car garage. Call for details. il35,IO. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 - Lyle - 756-2904 -Broughton - 752-2438 - 355-2574 or 756 2477.

355-4663

YOUNO PROFESSIONAU

greatroom and mora.

University levh

2 bath.

University -Katherine Vinson

Realty 355-5866, 7^-5778.

Well Do Your Homework.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

3 BEDROOM home, just painted Seller will pay up to $2000 In closing and points. Excellent opportunity for yound couple. $35,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756-1322.

303 BAYTREE, 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, Williamsburg home. Beautiful landscaping, 355 2860, after 5 pm.

S MINUTES SOUTH of Green vllle, Ayden, nice neighborhood, 2 bedrooms, celling fans, new carpet, wallpaper, mini blinds, 1,000 square feet, must see, great price, only $20,500 . 746 6478. 756 7337

OPEN SUNDAY 2*5

Hostess; Cathy Ahizer

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 otters a cathedral ceiling with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, pnvate patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance tee.

The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village.

Ball $42,500 to $44,500

&Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0021

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

COUNTRY. This home has it alii Huge lot! Three bedrooms, ZVz baths, large laundry room, formal areas, screened in porch off den, and double garage. Mid SSOs. Listing Agent: Myra Day.

I#.,,*- -

GREAT STARTER. 3 bedrootns, ^V^ baths, nice area, centrally located. Central heat and air. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

lit

Wivihml

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

SStiRST

Nancy Smith.................................ON DUTY.,

Jean Hopper..

Myra Day..

.7SB-S319

..7SM142

,.3SSB652

Katharine Vinson.. Iris Cannon..

...752-5778

..746-2639

R.E. Doans, Jr......

...753-5973

[a w. g. blount & associates

' 20 1 firlinqloi' OKd , 750-;iOOO d.ivs; dfiS-OddO ni(?lils (K; uccUmu*,

09rt YUkH

y..V<tWJT Y

s.il '1 Sun 1L i

HOMES FOR SALE

Camelot - Cute as a button! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/dlning 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.

playroom, den or 4th bedroom, stained molding in family room with built in cabinets and bookshelves, hardwood flooring in foyer and formal dining room, ceramic shower in master bath, custom kitchen cabinets, upgraded carpet throughout, 2 Hunter ceiling fans, a 10x10 wired utility building, 12x12 deck, E-300 energy efficiency and all 2,350 square feet situated on a wooded corner loti

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 lust right for you and your family. Call W.G. Blount & Associates 756-3000 or Pat Terry Listing Agent 355-6426.

Impressive 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 and see It today! $73,500.

New Llotinfl-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.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

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.

Baytree-New construction, buy now and decorate yourself. Two story traditional with 3 bedrooms and IVi baths. $83,000.

Room A Plentyl Fine older home in fabulous Farmvllle! 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.

Brandywine Estates - Check out this 1,600 square foot ranch located in a quiet wooded subdivision. This plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with firepiace, breakfast nook, dining room and good size kitchen. $75,000.

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.

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.

Cypreeo 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.

INVESTMENTS

UNIVERSITVAREA

6 Unit Complex - Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with 1% or 216 baths, 1,363 to 1,522 square feet, E-300 rating and heat pumps. Excellent location on Woodlawn Dr. Units rent for $450/8475 and are ali leased. For details contact our office.

118 Rotary - Excellent Investment with 3,256 square feet divided into two apartments. One is 3 bedroom, 1V6 bath and the other is 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Rents are $350 and $230. Both are leased. Loan is assumable. $65.000.

o?M SMcall us lor mo

information.

Fountain Commercial lot with 53' by 2V building. Lot Is 50' x 150' only $11,900.

Open Today 2-5

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.

Westmont - Cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located just minutes from the Hospital. You also get an 11 '8x4 storage unit, 10x12 deck with sliding glass doors from dining area. A real value at $59,900.

Camelot 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large lot. Priced In the low $70e.

Mlnl-Farm Reduced - Owner says sell before spring. Just 4 miles west of City on State Road 1700. Modern ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, 2 fireplaces, sun room, barns, pond, and approximately 5 acres. $128,000. Call Listing Agent Pat Terry 756-3000 or 355-6426 homo..

This 2 story Wllllamoburg in Tucker Estates has boon reduced to 1107,900 for quick salel Features 3 bedrooms, finished 3rd story that can be used for

TOWNHOMES

Wllllemoburg Manor-If youve been looking for that special place at hat special price, I think we've found iti 2 bedroom townhomes with all the appliance, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the best part just $39,900.

Windy Ridge-4 bedrooms, Vh. baths, fireplace and luxury throughout. You must see this excellent buy at Windy Ridge Townhouses. Picture yourself with a swimming pool, tennis courts and club house nearby. All of this for just $65,000.

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.

Quality Construction By Vanrack, Inc.

Wt hav (tvtral 2 and 3 btdroom units still svsllsUs lo msfcs your islsctlon from. Thsy srs almost rsady and nssd your dscorstlng Idsss. Ws offsr sxcsllsnt floor plans, prvala patio, atoraos room, llraplaca, calling Ian, all appllancss and mora. Prleat start at 143.100 and Includs $1200 paid by tlM bulldar toward ths closing coat and up lo 3 discouni points. Your Host Don Joynar.

144 Hewsts For Salt

74%0F0QR

LISTINGS SELL!

new listing. This unlqut 2 Mdroom plan is available (or laase option or purchase at $46,000. Nearly 1000 square feet, beeutlful wooded lot in Country Place. Cedar exterior with fireplace and palio. It's like new wllh below 10% financlnp available. 1707.

4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul de sac priced to sell now! Great room with woodsfove, recently redecorated master bedroom. Excellent for the growing family. $47,000.

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. $39,000.

BETHEL. A neat home located In Bethel with 3 bedrooms and I'/i baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right at $43,750.1631.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

OIck KInley

ON CALL......................758^

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Ivelyn Darden..............355 7227

Jule White....................758-7027

Mary Ward...................756-1097

Jo Sanders ...........355 2508

Ann Barnes...................756-2568

Marie Davis...................756-540

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Carl King......................756 1258

Toll Free: 1-800-55 W10, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

74%0F0UR LISTINGS SELL!

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 bath, 1341 square feet brick ranch home wifn 14'xI6' wired workshop and carport. Appeal mg corner lot. Offered in the low $50's. Just off the Tar Road. I7M.

WINTERVILLE. 4 bedrooms, m baths with 1264 square feet plus garage. Owners relocating, anxious to sell. Offered in the upper $40's. In excellent condition. 1709.

CHERRY OAKS. Exceptional dKor 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 oc cupy with great room, cathedral celling and spacious kitchen too! Call now!

LIKE SPACE? We invite you to this 2200 plus square feet ranch with huge rooms and stove fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3',^ baths.

2 car garage and large workshop for mom and one tor dad. Fenced in yard. $80s. 4696.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick KInley

ON CALL......................758 6646

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................758-7927

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders ......355-2508

Ann Barnes...................756-2568

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

CaTKing......................756-1258

Toll Free: 1-tOOS2S69IO,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

74%0F0UR

LISTINGS SELL!

LYNNDALE. One of Lynndale's finest In this ranch wifh gara and double lol. Very private backyard, built ins, over 2600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, new root, microwave, two fireplaces and much more. This Is a Opecial home (or the diKrIminating buyer. Priced in the $I20S. Call now, its in ex cellent condition.

^BEW OFFERING in Grayleigh Very convenient oft Evans Street. This ranch otters lots of wooded privacy in an exclusive area. Three large bedrooms with master dressing area and lacuui tid), great room has ca-ttieW-al celling leading to a large dipk. Sepotaw *<< e( fords pdntry and freezer area It's under construction tor you to select the decor . Call now. Of fared at $110,000.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick KInley

ON CALL......................758-6646

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Evelyn Darden..............355^7227

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Jule White....................758 7927

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Ann Barnes...................756 2568

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Carl King......................756 1258

Toll Free: 1UOS258910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

74% OF OUR LISTINGS SELL!

IDEAL INVESTMENT Large home In excellent neighborhood Has two apartments with out side entrances. All appliances including woodstove. Large carport, located on corner lot. Potential $700 plus per month income. Great for positive cash flow minded investor. Fresh on the market. Upper $60's. 4662

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot and contemporary home fresh on the market. 3 large bedrooms, 7 baths with full heated basement Over 1600 square feet with large deck. Excellent neighborhood in College Court In convenient location. Built-in bookcases, heat pump and central air. Ad jacent wooded lot available (or purchase. Call for immediate viewing. Reasonably priced in mld$60's

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

Dick KInley

ON CALL ........758 6646

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Jule Whife....................758 7927

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Jo Senders....................355 2508

Ann Barnes...................756 2568

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Carl King......................756 1258

Toll Free: 1H0-S2S W10. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity 9tt NORTH, Handyman Special 2 bedroom house, 1 bath Call Marco 752 5819,752 3856

148invmtment Property ATTESrTo^NVEl^Sff

Nice duplex In good location Excellent rental nlste

ilstory. 560's. Iley, Ale

Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

DUPLEX WITH tHREE bedrooms on one side and one bedroom on other! sea's. Hignlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

EXCELLENT RNtAL. 4

bedrooms, 2h baths, den, liv-ing-dfnlng room, plus 3 room apartment with bath and outside entrance. 3 blocks from ECU. Fully rented. $46,900.752-5778. HIGHWAY 903 near Stokes, small manufacturing or warehouse. Over 6,00 feet of warehouse, plus 750' of office space, owner says sell. Call anytime MORCO 752 5019 or 752-3856.

MOBILE HOME PARK with ten waces and eight mobile homes. Owner financing with $7,500 down. Hignlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

8, I BEDROOM apartments, $152,000 negotiable. 2 years old. Over $21,000 yearly Income seller will pay part of closing. 756-7815, after 8 p.m. 758-9052.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5

BYOWNER NEAR UNIVERSITY SIral ford, 103 Berkshire Road. 3 bidrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living, den, fenced yard $79,995 (approximately 2000 square feet space.) 756 7337 tor appolnlment.

TOPE'n house

SUNDAY 2-5

Beautiful 2-story farmhouse under construction. Quality construction with maximum In sulatlon sfandards, low maintenance vinyl siding with all the extras. This homo features greatroom with fireplace, large dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Approx imately 1700 square feet at U7,900. Located In Stantonsburg Estates. Look for Open House

^HOME REALTY COMPANY 355-4663

AtDUCID to SELLI Rustic contemporary, country setting, 4 bedroom, ivy baths, situated on wooded lol. University Real 1^3^ 5866. Katherine Vinson

144lBv>Btnnnt Propwty

C.J.HARRIS& COMPANY, INC.

Financial 6 Marketing Consultants

202 Arlington Blvd. 355-7799

6480 square feet bulldfng, US 264 West.

100 front feet lot, O 8. I, Arlington Blvd.area.

1.2K square feet office building.

6,000 square feet retail store building, major tenant.

5400 square feet. Good lease, duplex retail store building.

CaH 355-7799 for a confidential appointment to discuss these and other Greenville area commercial investment oppor tunities.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 7200 square feet with office complex; rest rooms paved and fenced-good return Farmville. University Realty 355-5866; R.E. Deans, Jr. 753-5973 nights.

realtor

A FREE CHOICE and AN INFORMED CHOICE

QrMnvllle4>m County Board Of Raaltors 302 S. Graane Straat, Qraanvilla, N.C. 7S2-SS79

148lnvestmnt Property

WEST GREENVILLE. 2 family Investment property located convenient to ECU arid the hos

pital provides a great opportu-' Komeapi Package

nity for you to become a property manager. Package deal available for this end neighbor

ing 2 properties. Call the office for more details. 4419. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

WINTERVILLE, Multi family 7 plus acres. Water and sewer. Call Atorco anytime 752 5019,

752 3056._

BUILDING for lease or sale. Over 7,000 square feet storage area with amitlonal 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air. Owner will consider financing or a 5 year lease. Convenient location and priced at $85,000. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 752 4707.

148 Investment Property

SELLERS INVESTOR will buy/or lease Income property. Will look at all, any condition. Will Pay Down Payment Or Deposit, No Brokers. Write with details to: PO Box 2957, Greenville, NC or call 355-6106.

SMALL TRAILER PARK for sale. 10 lots. 0 mobile homes. STD's.

PERFECT LOCATION tor con venience store on the Tar Road between Wintervllle and Greenville. Mid STD's.

SEVERAL SMALL TRACTS of

land (or sale.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969

150 Land For Sale

IMvis^!lNVEl^Rf^

acres+ all cleared, excellent (or development. Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or J. C. Bovxen 756 7426.4JC9.

OFF RAMHORN ROAD. 17

acres, perked. Beautiful lot. Terms. Call Morco anytime 752 5019,752 3056.

PRIME LOCATION, Excellent Investment property 37-k acres. Mostly cleared, well drained. Foursite Realty 355 7300, J.C. Bowen. 756-7426.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash wIthaClaulfled Ad.

WANT THAT Beautiful home in the country? We have approxi mately 40 acres in the county.

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

355-7800

ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF

KATHY WEBSTER

Call Kath^at 355-7800 or 75M528 for your Roal Estafo naods.

Onlug^

' Ir-rn

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

POINTS AND CLOSING paid by the seller on this attrwitlve Cape Cod home in Baytree. Owner was transferred only months after building this home! Less than a year old and offers spacious great room, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, deck. 178,000.

PEACE AND QUIET is what you'll find in this lovely brick home in popular family neighborhood. Featuring living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, spacious family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, now carpeting and well cared for lawn. 865.000.

TWIN OAKS one of Qreanvilla's most convenient areas! Located near 2 major transportation arteries makes this home close to everything. Offers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large enclosed front porch, unique party house for the outdoor entertainer! Just reduced 854,900.

QUIET CUL-DE-SAC location Ideal (or children a play. Popular area offers newly painted hOTS offering 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, great room with dining area, work kitchen, single gw^e and attractive wooded lot. Assumable FHA loan. $52.900.

RED OAK la the location of this vary attnctiva homel We know this one has been well cared for and It shows. Featuring living room with bow window, kitchen with dining and den area, 3 bedrooms, m baths, single garage and large yard. 050,500.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS, friendly, family neighborhood and fenced back yard are only a few of the pluses youll find In this attractive brick home. Offering living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, unfinished addition could be used as recreation room or finished into den $47,500.

LET THE CHILDREN WALK or bike to the Win-tervilie schools when you buy this immaculate brick home. Features hardwood flooring throughout-living room, kitchen with dining area and sliding glass doors to fenced back yard, 3 bedrooms. IVi baths and single carport. 145,900.

MOVE RIGHT INI Some owner financing is available on this brick home In Colonial Heights. Features living room with fireplace and Insert, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, full bath and carport with storage. $45,500.

LOCATED ON QUIET cul-de-sac this cedar sided 2 bedroom home offers spacious great room with sliding glass doors to privacy fenced yard, work kitchen, dining area, large bath with laundry area, carport with storage. $42,900.

COMPLETELY REMODELED brick home. This home looks new Inside and outi Offers large living room, kitchen with breakfast bar, dining area, range, dishw&sher and refrigerator, den area, 2 bedrooms (one Is huge) and full bath. $39.900.

JANE BUTTS (ON CALL)..............355-2851

Elaine Troiano......................T56-6346

Jerry Butts.........................752-7073

Shirley Morrison.....................756-6343

Mavis Butts.........................752-7073The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. Februa^O, 1986

prii

iteiy 41 CM to

sell! Call Foursite Re

alty 355-7300, Kim McLavxhorn 753 5625.

150 Land For Salo

STANTONSBURG Highvxay. beautiful 12 acres. Can be divided anyway or all. Call Morco anytime 752-5019,752 3856.

SO ACRES of land on highway 33 East with water and sewer join ing Proctor and Gamble on back site. $300.000. 1 795-4607. Ben Wilson Realty.

693 ACRES, Tyrrell County. 1.75 million feet of timber. $300/ acre. Weyerfiaeuser Real Estate Co., 633 7522.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

^fL^^^OTS^^ Low down payment and owner financing. Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Road. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802.

152 Lots For Sale

AFFORDABLE Lot (or sale in a well cstablithed neighborhood. Owners need to seir fast. Foursite Realty. 355 7300 or J. C. Bowen 756 7426. 4JC74.

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities. 110'x 150'. Call ChMter Stox, 746-6116.

BIG LOTS asf of Greenville,

$0300. Call Carl Darden Realty. 751 nights/weekends 355-6550

Darden at 750-1903,

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Buy this wooded lol on Williams. ChooM your oxvn builder. Call 756 2214.

dUICK-ACTION Clanlflod Adi art Itw answtr to patting on your txfrat to lomtont who wtntofobuy.

152 Lots For Sale

lots available on Tar Rood between Greenville and Winter vine. Prices start at $8500. Call Hignlte ReaHoft, 757 1969.

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 757 1365; nights and weekends 756-9205. lots of LOTSI We have an excellent selection of residential building lots In Lynndalo,' Clevewood and several other subdivisions. Prices range from under $10.000 to the higTi $30's. For details call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES. 756 3000 day* or 355 6330 nights and wetkendt._

approximately h and %

acre lots located 3 milts south of Ayden. off Highway 11. Possible , owner fianclng. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500/355 5307.

OnluQ^

EXl

Bass Realty

2424 S. Charles Street ^

756-6666

GET ON THE TOP SELLER LIST

If youre anticipating selling or buying a home, take advantage of our expertise. Call us for a FREE market analysis or a Home Buyers Conference today.

OPEN TODAY 2:00-4:00

105 PINEWOOD ROAD, PINEWOOD FOREST LOT 260 RAVENWOOD, WESTHAVEN

REDUCED $7,0001 New construction by one of Greenville's best builders. You'll love the spacious floor plan. A greatroom with fireplace, foyer, formal dining room, wellplanned kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Offered now at $71,900. Your Host Chuck Coggins.

Thio baauWul brick 2 story under construction has a lot to offer. This elegant home offers large greatroom with built in bookcases, bright eat in kitchen with skylights, formal dining room with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, and unfinished 3rd story. $09,900. Your Hostess Carol Gamer.

75S-9924

752-3656

ROWNETREE WOODS TOWNHOMES

Price $49,400-$61,900 Models Open Sunday 2:00-5:00 Cedarcreek Road

Hiway 43 N.

Left on SR1204

Sales Office 7S2-0426

CAMELOT. A natural beauty In wooded quiet neighborhood accented by split rail fencing and cedar siding. A dramatic greatroom with 2 story cathedral ceiling, fireplace, and comer stairway leading to master bedroom and library. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and many extras. $07,500. #327

LAKEWOOD PINES. Lovely family home in beautiful area surrounded by tall trees in breathtaking setting. Hardwood floors, formal rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, and an eat In kitchen. $04,B00.#32S.

BEDFORD. Ouality new constmction offering all (orinal areas. 4 bedrooms, den. and many extrw such as 9 ceilings and full 3rd story walk-up attic with skylights. Great location, only $132,900. #408

Congratulations To DEDE CARNEY

Top Producer for the month of January

QREENBniAR. You can let the children play outside safely In the fenced yard while the adults enjoy the solitude and space Inside this 3 bedroom home conveniently located. A beautiful lot in a friendly neighborhood, and only $44,000. 299.

CHERRY OAKS. You will love the floor plan In this Williamsburg home Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 2 Vi baths. At this price It won't last long $70,000. #400.

Ed Meyer

758-8249

JohnMoye,Jr.

756-0604

Carol Garner

756-9924

Brian Jones

758-1775

Tom Trolley

756-9945

DeOe Carney

757-3759

Cindy Yarberry

752-8897

Ann Bass

756-5868

Lynda Mann

752-1542

Tony Mallard

756-7544

Charlea Forbea

756-7157

MadalynMcGuHIn

746-2702

Chuck Coggins

752-3656

Office Manager

On Call

Lynda Mann 752-1542

The Dally Raftector, Greenville, N.C.

152 Lots For Solo

immmmis'

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

HIDDEN HILLS. Privalt arta with 2.4 acres on cul-dt iac. Exclusive area with 2500 square feet minimum.

WOODBERRY SUBIVISION. Off Hwy 33 west. 5 lots, S acres plus per let. Groat homesite.

WHISPERING PINES. 4 acres on SR 1764. Desirable area.

MILLBROOK STREET. Greenbrlar Subdivision. Nice size lot. Excellent for new con structlon. 17,800.

Sunday, February 9,1966

157

Townhouses For Sale

MOSi CRlK fOWNHOUSES: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at SSS.900 for 2 bedrooms. 2 and 3 bedrooms styles available. Call Janet Bowser and Associates at

3SS7800._

MOSSCRBEK: Luxurious 3

bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with ISOO square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit Is complete with whirlpool tub and bullfln microwave. $78,900. Call Janet Bowser and Associates at

3SS7800._

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

LOTS. WIntervllle countryside! Wooded residential lots! 1 to 4 acres. Minimum 1600 square foot house may be built. Call for more information Ask for Evelyn Darden or Mary Ward. Less than IS minutes from Greenville. Unusual to find priced In the teens. Call now!.

Urgent! Townhouses, must sell

^ owner, Assume FHA loan.

1,400, 30 years. $1,000 down, $1500 second note. Sold for

42,500,2 years ago. 355-2816.

TO PUC VOUR Classified

Ad, lust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word vour Ad. _

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000 Okk KInley

ON CALL.. .............758-6646

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................758-7W7

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Marie Davis..................756-54W

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Barnes...................756-2568

deep Johnson................756-1719

Carl King......................756-1258

TollFrse: 1100-525-8910, ext. AF43

1A0

RMtals

Oceanfront homes, condos for rent. Century 21-Actlon, Inc., Surf City, NC 919-328-2511.

141

Apartments For Rent

a^?I^AND energy ef ficlent 2 bedroom apartment

Almoet new, $250. Plus d^lt.

alW 8

Call Tommy 757815, p.m. 758-9052.

A lltE l*LAS TO LIVE. Nm

An Equal Housing Opportunity

1 bedroom units. Washer, dryer 1. 155-

MacOREGOR DOWNS, 2 4 acre

hookups. Water furnished 6011 or 756-5680.

wooded lot near houltal. Call Joan Crane, Century 211

ITIptonA Associates, 355-7002; nights, 756 5408.

A NICE 1 bedroom apartment. Only $220/month plus deposit Good location. Call Tommy 756 7815, after 8 p.m. 758 9052

MCGREGOR DOWNS estab llshed area West of Hospital, 2.4 wooded acres. Financing available. 752-5296.

ONE ACRE LOT - Located on

highway 222 West of Fountain. Sultabi -

iitable for Home or Business. Priced tor quick sale. Days, 683 3466ornlghls> 396 4371.

ONLY SIX LOTS Ideally located In a well established

neighborhood in Ayden! Call uick! Fourslto Really 355 7300,

quick! Foursite Keaiiy Kim McLawhorn 753-5625.

OWNERS SAY SELL duplex lot In prime location. Foursite

Realty, 355-7300 or J. C. Bowen 756-7426. IJCIO.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS In "The

Pines" near Ayden. City water, sewer, paved streets, curb and gutterlngs. Price range $10,000 -$12,000. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121.

UNIVERSITY REALTY

355-5866

ZONED R-6. Multi-Family In established Investment areas. RE. Deans, Jr. 753 5973 nights.

START THE NEW YEAR by

investing in one of these spacious lots. A new community of beautiful homes with choice

of lots available for you to build your own!I Rosewood, on SR 1709, minutes from the new elementary Khool and shopping at Bells Fork. Call Nancy Smith.

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS in

Higgs area. Possible owner financing.

AYDEN. Very nice homesites, priced between $7-12.000.

HOLLY HILLS AREA. Excellent homesite :n prominent area.

14TH STREET Extension. Ex cellent property suitable for multi-family.

ATTENTION OEVELOPERSI

New listing that includes approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By Pass and 264 Business. Just out side Greenville city limits.

INVEST In one of these spacious lots. A new community of beautiful homes with choice of lots available for you to build your own. Rosewood, on Sk 1709, minutes from the new

elementary school and shopping at Bell Forks.

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle. Water and graded road. $2500.758-0491

woo6eo lots on bethel

Highway! $7,500. HIgnlte Real tors 757 1969 anytime.

WOODED LOTS between Ayd and Greenville. $7,500. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

1.6 ACEES and shop, $29,900. Days 758-5488 or evenings 758-II.

824

2 ACRE WOODED lot, near Macgregor Downs, only 3 miles from Hospital. Call after 6,752-0716.

155

Rtsort Property For Sale

A?S^^wai^^toi^ch on Nevll Creek near Core Point. 12x70 mobile home, private beach, dock/boat ramp, owner financing, $45.000.1-934-7801

COTTAGE ON the Pamlico

RlW near Washington Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen

tral heat and air, washer and dryer, 150' pier, boathouse, garage. Excellent sailing, fishing and boating area. $103,000. Call Percy Pair. 756^8356.

TRAILER, 12'X60'. 3 bedrooms, bath and a halt, air condition and heat, front deck and side porch, Harker's Island on the waterfront looking at Cape Lookout. Boat ramp. Excellent spot Price $11,500. Call Percy Pair, 756 8356.

157

Townhouses For Sale

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOM

Why pay rent when you can own a new 2 bedroom townhome with payment comparable to rent. Call lor details. 758 6050.

THE COMMONS on Main

Street, Farmvllle. Living roc with trench doors to deck, large bedrooms, all kitchen a pilancas. University Real 3555866; R E. Deans, Jr. 753 5973 nightsJEANNETTE COX AGENCYREALTOR 756-1322

1518 Greenvilio Blvd.

IF you ARE MOVINO TO ORUNVILLC

Call 788-1323 or write F.O. Box 887, Oreenvllle, N.C. tor your tras copy ot 'Homo* For LMng", a monthly pubUcallon packed with piclutaa, detalla and priesa ol homes and saallablo locally

IF YOU ARE MOVINQ TO A NEW

CITY

Oel your troe copy of "Homos For LMng', In Hio eity you aro golng lo. Know Iho rool oalato HMrkot bolora you gel thoro. Vour copy la in our ollica Wo can help you buy, soil or Irada t homo any placo In Iho nation.

141

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTET^RE^ervice

to the apartment hunter.

apL

Apartment Locator Service

Aparti

Willie,

756-6616.

AT CAMPUS I bedroom apart ment. Carpet, Call 758 1983, nights and weekends. 355-6558. ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS.

Do you want June and July rent free? Call 752 4225 or come by Tar River Estates for Information.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 7,

two bedroom townhome located 2M Alice Drive In Shenandoah. Ito baths, frost free refrigerator, washer dryer hook-ups, outside storage. $315. Call iXNiCO EAST for an ap polntment at 758^1

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom duplex, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 752 5863.

available NOW! 2

bedrooms, m baths, quiet loca tion, $3l0/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AZALEAGAROENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one betkoom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, opflonal washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day tease.

AABILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

141 Apartments For Rent

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 beorooms, 2 baths, $350 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 2675.

CANNON COURT on-domlnlums. 3 bedrooms, 1'/!i

baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. 758-6050.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

EastTwelWiSt.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up,

Ihese units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-

heat pumps conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST for an appointment to see these affordable units. 758-6061

141

ApartiiwntB ForRont

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apari-ment with stove, refrigerator, air conditioning and central

on VWfUJiiiwynfy^p liw wtxetiw

heat. 3 blocks from collage at 415 Ashe Street. $250/month. Available AAarch 1st. Phone 752-2114 or 752 6176.9 5.

2 BEDROOMS. 1</t! baths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place.

$3l5/month. 355-2256.

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment.

stove and refrlwator, central heat, washer/dryer hookup.

near ECU. Call 752-4550.

WINTERVILLE efficiency apartment to sublease, February August. 756-5639.

DUPLEX - near shopping, movies, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, appliances, hookups, $325. Call 756-4498 after 6 p.m.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms near

University, electric heat, cen tral air. N<

lo pets. $245. deposit and lease. 946-1727

141

Apartments For Rent

Vw BEDROOM DUPLEX finplaca, near hospital. $325. No pete. Call 355-2419._

BEDRDOM apartments

.7^-3371.

available, tor rent.

I kMoOM, unfurnished. Call 752-6051 or 7584)431. aftof6p.m.

rlFbRDOM

apartment near university. Heat, air and wator furnished, nopets. Call 758-3781 or 7564)889.

2 BEDRODM townhousos near

iltal. Call AAonday-FrMay,

Hosplh

752-641

2bl{pMAPAkYMNton

RIverbluff Road. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

2 BEDRODMS, Charles StrML $295. Heat and water Included. 7584)491 or 756-7809, before9

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, IVk baths, water and sewer Included, 802 apartment 4 Willow Street, $290.752-8915. .

141

Apirtmonts

ForRont

TWO BEDROM townhouse at

Shenandoah with fireplace available Immediately. $365 per

month. No pets. 1 year lease re-IlClar - -

quired. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university.

Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher fumlslMd

TV, '

Sw'nights

I. Fully carpeted, cable _ wr/dryer hookups, no Call 7524)180 days or 756-

TV, washerA

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 207 RIverbluff Road. $265 plus diposlt. No pets. Student bus

service. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boule-

752-5700,

vard.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, convenient to Plaza and univer

sity. $285 a month. Carpeted, Vfi baths.

patio, extra storage Available immediately. 11355-2512.

ace

(^113!

141 Apartmtnts For Ront

foresTacrSs!

_______ACRESapartmmjto.2

bedroom ^rtmenf, all utilities furnished, close to college. 12fh month, Vi ront. Call 757-6824. Ask for Gall, 8-5 or 756-5577 after 5:15.

STUDENTS.: 2 be^oorn a^rt-

ment In Cindy Court, month. Heat and wator furnished. No pets. Call 756-3563, after 4 p.m.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, 1<A bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool.

tennis coui

Iryer

irt.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month. Near hospital, professional neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. l-

800d72-8533.

141

Apartmtnts For Rant

4 blocks ECU. Appliances furnished. 746-3284.

ON BEDROOiT upstairs apartment. Male. $1 pli ^ posit. University area. Grier fistol Agency, 752-5700, 1100 Charles Boulevard.

ONE BEDROOM untimisMd,

Includes heat, air and yator. Located at 127 Avery JStreet.

Phone 758-1277. Menday-Frlday, 8-5.

RINGGOLD TOWERS - PulW furnished unlfs with private baths, kitchen and parking. Walk to classes. Estate Realty, 830-1040.

OiPiritmr*

STADIUM apartments. OI^ bedroom, furnished. $2X) plus deposit. No pets. Prj^lwl or gra^te student. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700, 1100 Charles Boulevard.

rgyt

bedrooms with patio, near ECU. Appliances, cable, water/sewer furnished. Wdsh/dryer hookups. No pets. $280.758 6363, after 6.

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouses with 11^ ba

*19,995

baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio. Irte cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7S2 1557

CbLONIAL village: 2 bedroom apartment. $^ plus

deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700, 1100 Charles Boule-

Is all it takes, for you to call this

HOME

Only

$1736

per sq. ft.

Low, Low!! Month!y Payments

OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M. TODAY

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. It's 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

QUAIL RIDGE. Only split level left and this orie offers large rooms, jucuzzi tub, spacious patio and great room with 400 square feet. All appliances included and we pay closing costs. See this one today. Offered in the upper $60s. Hostess: Marie Davis.

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 ceiling and spacious kitchen too! Lot 177. Host: Jule White.

NEW OFFERINGS

Iflk

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot and contemporary home fresh on the market. 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths with full heated basement. Over 1600 square feet with large deck. Excellent neighborhood In College Court in convenient location. Built-In bookcaeea. heat pump and central air. Adjacent wooded lot available for purchase. Call for Immediate viewing. Reasonably priced in mid $60a. Listing Agent; Geep Johnson, 756-1719.

WESTHAVEN. This contemporary offers large rooms, wet bar, built-ina in great room, excellent condition on wooded corner lot. Low utilities, nsarty 2000 square feet. Cedar exterior with great curb appeal. Offered at $103,000. 726.

CAMELOT. Only one year young this two story home offers nearly 1600 square feet plus outside storage. Williemsburg style decor. Utilities averags $ra per month. It's Immeculete end ready for occupancy. Shaded deck for spring cookouts. Great neighborhood. Offered at $81,600.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2Vk bath townhome convenient to the med school and maile. Ready to move In condition. Bey window end comer fireplace in great room. Well equipped kitchen. Super nice decor. Owner will consider lease with option to buy. Priced at only $54,500. Call today. Listing Agent; Marie Davis. 756-5402.

355-2000

ON CALL

DtokKlnley

758*6646

Jule White 758-7927

Jo Sendere 355*2508

EUa McGowan 756*3210

CarlKtaf

756-im

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

Merle Davie 756-5402

Mary Ward 75(^1997

Ann Bamaa 756*2568

Evelyn Darden 355*7227

6*1719

1*1

Apartments For Rent

fU HMooM apartmant. IHoipHal araa. Contact F. L. iGarnar, 1S^tn\ Oays, 7 7231 (nights.

161

Apartments For Rent

s1a?^pI?a? 2 badroom

townhousa, baths, anargy ef-llcient, quiet naighborhood, 757 0671 alter Sp.m.

161

Apartments For Rent

SE^^^e*OMnh^

apartmant. Appliances, carpeted, security locks. Refer eneas. 752 552.

161

Apartments For Rent

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

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.

ioummwsms.

lender

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758*3421 Arlington Boulevard 756*2772

11%'

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S64I6.

grEenmillrun

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAKRENCELIITHSTREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4</i blocks from downtown.

758-2628 KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments'Appliances furnished, carpet.Central heat and air*Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 AAonday Friday

752-3519

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 AAonday Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISREDAPARTMENTS

1YEAR0R6AA0NTHLEASE.

THINKING OF SELLING?

FREE MARKET ANALYSIS

Mail in this form today, or call one of our agents. We will come out and evaluate your property free.

Name:-------

Address:_

Phone: Work:.

Home:.

This Offer Good Indefinitely

Blanche Forbes REALTOR. GRI,CRS 756*3438

Ray Everett REALTOR 757*0530

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752*4707

2717 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

756-2121

;

{

Annette Parke^Butler Broker 758*6182

WSSf

161 AfMrtmtnts ForRmt

'PiifrogyATr

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTAAENTS 1606 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREB badreomt; washer, dryer hookup; diih-washer, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; wator, sewage included. WO also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Rtflector. Qiaenvllla, N.C.

161

Agartimiiti

FerRRet

RIVEROAK

206 N. Summit

AVAILABLE IA4ME0IATELY, one bedroom oftlclincles located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facllltiM on site, part of utilities Included In S220 rant. Call REMCO EAST for an appointmont. 758-6061 ilhftLr itbkOM carpatml, all electric. Near downtown. 426 Wbst Sth Stroet. 8200.756-7285.

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2.5 PMl

105 SOUTH RIDQE DRIVE

(Balivaan Cherry Oaka A BaHi FoflO

Brand new in South Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and fireplace. Large lot just outside the city limits (no city taxes).

NEW LISTINQ-Looking for more space in the country (but not in a subdivision), this southeast location may be for you. 3 bedrooms, bathe, extra large family room, $87,000. ^

BELVEDERE. Beautifully wooded lot, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 103,000.

ONLY $3,200 to assume this VA loan, no qualifying, only 2 years old. 3 bedrooms, garage, deck, large wooded lot.

PAYMENTS OF 1200 PER MONTH if you qualify for this FmHa loan. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining combination.

NEW LISTINQ 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.

QUAIL RIDGE CONDO-Owner says he must sell. This is your opportunity to save thousands on this 3 bedroom, 2V!t bath townhouse.

LOCATED ON A QUIET STREET This charming home is perfect fOr first-time home buyers, it features 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, fenced backyard. 353,900.

3S5-62S8

HIUM REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

MEMBER

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

REAL VALUES

InviDng uniwnity bungalow Nice fixer upper Gas heal, city utilities. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths plus near everything Investment property. A (autiful buy! Priced at $23.500

AFFORDABLE

Rewarding 2 story full of potentia). City utilities, 3 bedrooms, two baths, plus high cilings. convenient locadon Investment Converted into two apartments. See now! Priced at $26.000

BUDGET APPEAL

Two story with fix-up appeal. City utilities. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths also high ceitn^. nex all amenities Investment, converted mto two apartmentd Its a beautiful buy! Priced at $26.000

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!

Near downtown, university bungalow featunng special touches. Gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, also near shops, bus Use as investment or convenient place to tve, A genuine value! Priced at $28.^

UKEABLE BUNGALOW Floral Park home with real appeal. Quiet street, fencing, hardwood floors, wood wkidows. 2 bedrooms, carport. 36 x 30 12 feet high commercial type building in rear, available now. Priced so nghi! $29,500.

Brook Valley $131,900

CLASSY AFFLUENCE HOME

Breathtaking fantasy home. 3 story contemporary positioned peacefully on 1.25 acres. 3 car garage, 4 bedrooms, 3/2 baths plus casy-carc landscaping, deck, family room, open basement, great family area, woodburning stove, eat-in kitchen, pantry, abundant storage, muhi-purpose room, foyer.

MacGroRor Downs $124,900

FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL

Shady site is an extra appeal. 2 story skillfully sited on 2.9 acres. Fireside comfort, crown moldings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, easy care landscaping. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths plus deck

PlikfidQ9

WOODLAND LIVABILITY

For economical lifestyle this one is a prUe. Contemporary. Quiet street, great family area, central air, passive solar, sun room, eai-ln kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburnlng stove, solar hot water, corner lot Seller will pay $KXK) of closing costs. Near the hospital

OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Cordial Meadowbrook bungalow planned for comfort FirS-owner care. Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, comer lot, storm windows plus 2 car garage. Good value at this price! Priced at $32,5()0

COUNTRY SPARKLER South of Greenville ranch-type in nice area On 1.3 aaes. Quiet street, formal dining room, family room, kitchen appliances included, fencing, storm windows, well water, out buildings, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Possible FHA loan assumption, available now! $36,900

VALUE-WISE RANCH

Unusually nice country, east of Greeville residence with bnck exterior Only one owner Electric heM, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Ceil-inq fan in every room. An excellent value Priced at $38,000 CHEERY RANCH

Winlerville home wMh brick styBng Freshly decorated Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, comer lot, storm windows Abo near schook. shops. See this home now!

Unusual value Priced at $38.900 *o.:,

AUTTLE MARVEL

Discover the charm of this attractive Sweetbnar Contemporary Central air, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/t baths, caipeting, storm windows phis great room, carport. Good value at this price. Priced at $41,900

VALUE-WISE RANCH-TYPE South Greenville home with brick extenor Quiet street, great family area hxdwood floors, family room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramk die bath, comer bt, fencing, great room, electric baseboard heal, some carpet over hxdwood. $42,900 SMAU HOME PRIZE Invhtmg bfestyle pbs bnck styling, ranch. Quiet street, fireside comfort, ^ heal, sunroom. woodbuming stove, fencing, 3 bedrooms plus near schoob and shops WaB< to campus unusual value. Priced at $44,900.

NEATBUNGALOW Brkk facade brightens this Carolina Heights home. Great family area, central air, paddb fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, one bath, fencing, patio. stormwindows.Carport Possession now $44,900.

PERTRANCH

Hardee Aaes residence that includes bnck styling Great family area, central air hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, storm windows, carport. A beautiful buy! Priced at $45,900

INVITING RANCH-TYPE Stanton Heights residence that offerstok design Singleowner care, enagy saver_ Quiet stteet. yeal family ^ eRffflkhMi, hl3^ fbors, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, maniailS||wn, If, stoi| wjloiw. shutters, outbuildings plus pantry Custom built NAl8omlbrMJIiakcfc#llx $47,500

FIRSTHOME_______

Unusually nice Windy Ridge Condominium 2 story brick traditional with cozy hearth. Kid gbve car. Heal pump, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms. I'/i baths, main level laundry, bay windows, patio Refrigerator $48,900 BRICK STYUNG

For charm size up the Orchard Hilb raised ranch. Just one owner Great family area, central a, side dnve. easy-care landscaping, storm windows, city water Garage, possession now $52.900

VALUE-WISE RANCH-TYPE Welcoming residence offeri^^kWHy^l^Puiet Ke^great family area, fireplace warmth, central aii, carpelin^t|lioo|s|lVi h|hs.|lus great room Large view deck Seller will pay $1000<*ilJh^8i/Ska*a^ at $53,500 JEWELL OF A POOL Easy care bnck ranch for thrifty living Fireplace cozyness, central air, gas heal, carpetng. formal dining room, family room, fencing, patio, city ubties, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage A beautiful buy! Priced at $54,900

PRICE-CUT BONANZA!

Discover the livability of this pleasant cedar Pinendge contemporary While-glowe upkeep Paddle fans, carpeting, gieanoom. loyer. modem kitchen, shed Owner wants to sell'$56.500

SMALLER HOME PLEASURES

Orchard Hills ranch just right for retirees Quiet street, great family alea, warm fireplace, central air, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large uliHly room $57.000

COUNTRY STANDOUT Faiifleld ranch that's been nicely cared for Great family area, fireplace glow, central ail, yeai room, formal dining room, (oyei. modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Storage building Possible assumption $57,900

^ PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!

Country Charm Mrs Clean care, cedar ranch type, first owner pride Heal pump, paddle fins, carpeting, great room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paiio, storm windows Near Lake Glenwood $5b,500

WOODUND BEAUTY Dekghlfully cozy Pinendge contemporary thats lip top and tidy. Quiet street, central all. passive lolai. sun room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, solar hot water, corner lot. lencmg, patto Sellei will pay $1000 of closing costs $59.900

SMALL HOME CHARM

Interesting duplex/university area brick residence with shade tree charm Eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each unit, comer loi, city ubiities Plus near schools Use as investment or bve In one. rent other Ideal for Savvy buyer Priced at $59,900

RATING HIGH ON CHARM

Bnck ranch type offering shady site Fleshly decorated Gieai family aiea lenlial ae electric heal, new carpeung, formal dining room family room 3 bednioms, I baths plus neat shops Priced to move'Priced at $61IHX) Weslhaven

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE

University I'/z story bnck ranch featuring cheery hearth Great family area, central au. hardwood floors, formal dining room, eat in kuchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Possible fifth bedroom, garage $62,500

EMINENT TRADITIONAL HOME Dlitmctlvt 2 story 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths plus tree lined street, cornet kit, shuiiers. great iwim, easy care landscaping, storm windows, 2 car garage, heal pump gas heal Walk to the campus See now' Priced at $62 900

ESTABUSHEDAREA

Cozy hearth accents this bright brick College Court ranch. Great family area, cmlial air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, extra large closets, comer lol, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Study can be used as fourth bedroom. Priced at right! Priced at $65,000.

PLANNED FOR COMFORT

Inviting College Court ranch-lvpe de^ for tving^Quiet street, great family area central air, carpeting, foyer,^%t|lSi^Tbedi*Blk2 baths, fendng, lawn, storm window Ato Mfce^tstoport Irith lorage area Priced as right! Priced at $66,000.

NICE FIXER-UPPER

Hospitable country, SR 1126 ranch with such nice features. Brick, 2 car garage, fireside cheer, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, extra-la^ closets, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths Not far from Pm Comminuty College Priced at $67,500.

TAU-TREE SHADE

Attractive Riverhills contemporary for carefree Svtng. Quiet street, great family xea, fireside cheer, central air, cathedral ceiln^, carpeting, modem kitchen thrw bedrooms, two baths, thermal glass, comer lot, wraparound deck. Loft Possible FHA loan assumption $67,900 _

QUICK SALE; PRICE-CUn Belvedere ranch type with lote of warmth. Quiet^et, great family area, cozy fireplace, central air, arpeh^l6trtiniknKoom|BI!lk room, fencing, laty trees, deck, storm windows, 3 becSntoK baftlilus Storage 16 x 16 wired

workshop, super area $69,^il/

CONTEMPORARY COMFORT Congenial Brenhvood residence offers cheery fireplace. Just one owner, energy features Central air. paddle fans, cathedral ceiln^. skySghte, carpeting, grealroom, formal dining room, kitchen island $69,900.

CATERSTOFAMILYUFE Engaging brick Riverhills ranch type boasting cozy fireplace. Quiet street, grrat family area, fireside glow, central air, caqieting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, manicured lawn, patio, storm windows. $69,900.

HOSPITABLE BRICK TRADITIONAL HOME Cozy hearth is a plus value I'/i story, fitsf owner pride Tree-lined street, central air. electric heat, wood paneling, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, cn large trees, deck 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Extra large utility room, garage $69.900 Grifton.

SPACIOUS ROOMINESS

Cordial Ayden Dutch I'A story featuring brick exterior. Eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, itiain-level laundry, fencing, manicured lawn, storm windows, city wafer 1 car garage, fireplace for gas logs $72,900.

bwckranch-typeprivacy

Fireplace glow brightens Ihtejewel^ul-de-sac quiet. Great family xea, 2 car garage, central air, caipetin/f^rfdlffltofcom.l^ room, eal-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. woodlRM sloJ. kit tiles Ice for the home gardener Great for children. $73,900.^^

COUNTRY CHARM

Discover the livabikly of this corial brick Bells Fork ranch. Cherry fireplace, central air, electnc heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 26 X 30 wired workshop Carport $74,900.

UPSCALE BUT HOMEY Warm hearth brightens this smart Baylree 2 story contemporary Under consm^ Great family xea, jeal room, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths Possible fourth bedroom Bayoee $76,000

SMARTCONTEMPORARY Fireside glow is an extra touch Kid-glove care. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings, great room, sunroom, thermal glass, easy-cxe landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $84,900. Lake Ellsworth MOVE-UP COMFORTS Congenial Westhaven V I'A story Cape Cod boating fireplace gbw Nearly new, ^eat family area, space lor expansion, central air, Freeh doors, yeal room, Itxmal dining room, loyer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Phis storm windows, carpeting Nex shops, modern kitchen, deck See today! Priced at $89,900 RATING APLUS Fireside glow enhances this bright bnck Tucker Estates ranch type Great family area, central air. formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, city utilities plus deck. Office or storage off gxage $94.900

BEACHFANTASY Riverside Chocowlnlly Bay cottage Bay views Great family xea, country kiicl^, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, pier, boat slip, well water plus carpeting, fishing, gas heat, lamily room saeened porch. 175 loot pier, sandy beach, furnishings and apphances included See this one now! Priced at $98,500

BEGUJUNG LUXURY Country farmhouse with lii^J^|C:edaTWKstory, a sole owner Great family xea, great room, eaTmhen.i ledroAs, 1 baAs w^b^"9 ove. fencing plus 2 cx gxage. ca<Hliii,\MtarJli deck $109,900

GOLF-AREAEDEN Brook Valley 2 story traditional Utopia Fireside comfort, central an, aown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths PLUS extra Ixy clo^s. lam ily room, eat In kitchen, 2 cx gxage. loyer, patio Many buih Ins On eighth hole Recently painied outside Call now! Priced at $110,000

IMPOSING TRADmONAL HOME Classical aflluence home Bnck I'A story Fireplace warmth, central ait, formal dm mg room geal room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths Also geat family xea, extra Ixge closels, eat m kitchen, nexreoeation, patio $115,000Sunday. February 9.1986 P.1 S

AfMrtmants For Rant

SsF^Attticr

Econwnlcal, brick vanMr, at-

TWT

tractlvt 2 badroom apartmonts, naar hMpltal. 8260 dapotlt. YaaT*! laaw rtqulrad. 8260 par

rtqulrad. montli Includlna watar PlaaM call for dali Oavli Davis Roalty - 752-;

P*r

bill.

tails. Call Lyla Raalty 752^0iW 756-2904-3SS-2574724N.

141^

rtmonts

Rant

AVAILASLE NOW. Nice 2 badroom apartmant, close to campus, Cyprsss Cardans. Avallabit March 1st, 2 btdroemi Townhousa, Shanan-doah and 2 bedrown Cardan 't. Cyprass Cardans,

OPEN HOUSES

SUNDAY2-5

Quality Tipton Construction TUCKER ESTATES

1408ROND<

New traditional brick 3 bedroom, 2'/h bath on wooded lot. Formal dining room, great room with fireplace and french doors onto wood deck. Large kitchen and eating area.

Dulel family neighborhood and close to schools.

Come Visit Joan Crane, 756-5408

CLUB PINES

503 CRESTLINE

Greenville's most popular neighborhood. This charming 2V^ year old brick with many customized details has large great room with fireplace, french doors to screened porch. Formal dining room, large country kitchen with breakfast area.

Detached garage. Beautifully landscaped.

Come Visit Barbara Harper, 756-4841

355-7002

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

IWZl

Tipton & Associates

234 Qreenvllla Boulevard Each ONIce Independently Owned end Operated

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Francee Harris REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756*5659

OPEN HOUSE

Tryon Drive Carolina Heights $45.500 FIRST HOME CHARM

Ranch perfect for first time buyers. Newly decorated, brick. Quiet street, cherry fireplace, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms plus near schools, shops. Immediately available. See today! $45,500. Hostess; Catherine Creech.

FnscmHsrrii, REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Citarles Tripp, Brolnr.,,,,,,,,,.,757-3541

ThelMWhitclwrM. REALTOR, GRI,CRS 355-2996

CitliertatCiaedL REALTOR.................................355-6234

Kay Davto, REALTOR............................................355-69M

Tacto. REALTOR.....................................7564M5

GRACIOUS SHOWCASE HOME

Spgcious gentry home, 2 story trxlitional on 29 aaes Cheerful hearth, aown moldings, formal dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2'/r baths, phis deck, heal pump, hxdwtwd floors, 2 cx gxage. main-level laundry, easy cxe landscaping, quiet street loyer, Upairs playroom, workshop McGregor Downs, A super buy' Priced at $124,'900

STUNNING SMART-SET HOME

SpecUKulx Brook Valley 3 story contemporary Positioned with cxe on 1.25 aaes 3 cx gxage, 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, also multi purpose room, pantry, large trees, open basement, foyer, woodbuming stove, easy cxe landscaping, eat In kHchen, areal family xea, deck, dual cooling. Abundant storage $131,900 BLUE-CHIP BRICK CONTEMPORARY Very sharp affluence home l/r story. Fireplace charm, paddle Ians, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. 3/i baths, soix hot water phis deck, comer lot. family room, quiet street, fencing, great lamily xea, large trees, loyer, modem kitchen, energy ef lident, storm windows, 2 cx gxage, zoned heating/cooling Four or live bedrooms $140,000

COUNTRY GLAMOR

Rambling Grimesland 2 story farmhouse On 5 acres Central an, passive solx. bnck floors, formal dming room, study, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, solx hot water, hot tub. bam. Pkis foyer, large trees, one owner, saeened porch, deck, greenhouse Located on waterfront Possible 3rd bedroom $155,000

SUPERLATIVE CHARM Dazzling Bedford 3 story cedx farmhouse Under construction Warm hearth, stained glass, master suite with spa, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, Jenn Aire range, thermal glass PLUS French doors, great family xea. extra large closete. lamily room with wet bar. paddle Ians Many buih ins

$187 500 APARTMENT COMPLEX

Th1y apartments lor sale All presently rented Each unit consists of 514 square feel of hexed xea, one bedroom, bath, living room, electric baseboard heal, window unit, patio and privacy fence Call for details

RIDGE PUCE TOWNHOMES For the hivesioi Inviting doUx wise gem for clever buyer 2 story Central air, lor mal dimng room, foyer modetm kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I'/r baths, fencing storm windosvs Each unit Three lownhomes Use an investment! $95.900 WATERFRONT

Beautiful wooded and on the Pambco 100 of waleifroni and ;k)5' deep At piclui eiquf and historic Maule'i Point

ALICE ACRES LOTS Three large lots In Alice Aaes Restnclive covenants Notraikrrs SbOOOeach

LOTS

On the other side of MacGregor Downs Three bit tuilable lor single family homes $7500

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

' Sac CastcUow, REALTOR And IssuNDce 355-7111

Ulc8 Stott, Broto.................................................758-4161

Ny Scnddtf. Broto............................................

Anne DuHus. REALTOR. GRl................................756-2666

jKk Dulhu. REALTOR, GRl. CRS.........................756-5395

Aldridge fir* Southerland

Realtors

Dick Evm.........................................................

Sue Dunn............................................................355-2588

JunnWyrkk........................................................

Ray Spnra.........................................................

AlHa Canoll.....................................................

Mt AMridiie......................................................25HZ2?

Mika Aldridge............................................. 756-7871

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Terry Hathaway During Non-Office Hours Call 355-5387

-3500

Don Southerland................................................756-5260

Nancy Dudley.....................................................756-5596

SuunUkoear.....................................................756-7984

JUayne Johneton.................. Office Manager

Terry Hathaway..................................................355-5387

JaneHarriaon.....................................................752-4616

165.000Brook Valley. Exceptional executive Williamsburg style home now available In this prestigious area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den wHh fireplace, playroom, kitchen wHh nook, hardwood floors In den and dining room and double garage.

125.000-Cherry Oaks. II detail and quality make a difference, you must see this home! Two story traditional wHh large master bedroom wHh dressing room. Dream kitchen with tile counters. All formal areas wHh hardwood floors. And much, much more!

124.500Brook Valley. 3 bedroom, 21k bath 2 story on approximately acre wooded lot. Located on cul-de-sac wHh private drive. Stately den wHh lireplaco, exposed beams, central vacuum, very private.

124.500Club Pines. Custom built with the extra features In few homes today. Formal areas wHh special attention to detail, sunken family room wHh fireplace and bookcases, kitchen wHh bullt-ins, screened beck porch.

110.000-Lovely contemporary with 5% acres located on the Tar River. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. Additional 4 acres available. Preview this unique property today.

112.000Tucker Estates. Beautiful four bedroom home In one of Greenvilles finest areas. This quality constructed home features formal dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook and spacious great room with custom built bookcases. Call today for your personal showing.

97.500Brook Vallef^f^WfcoMuory^utlve home on the goH coursMMreAlnilyftoA with fireplace, formal areas,IM luWalriu Me garage.

89.900-Lakewood Pines. 2068 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 car carport on a beautiful wooded lot. Seller will pay closing costs and points.

80.000-Very attractive tour bedroom, 21k bath home. Good location, heat pump lower level, electric heat upper story. Breakfast room, living room, dining room, large family room, two fireplaces, deck, one car garage. An attractive loan assumption.

85.500Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with firepiace. 4 bedrooms, 2lk baths, mudroom, doubis car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

85.000-Farmville. Spacious four bedroom home in e quiet subdivision offers formal living and dining room, den wHh firepiace, carport and a fenced back yard with swimming pooi.

84.900-Tucker EsUtes-Enjoy comfortable living in this rustic cedar farmhouse located in one of Greenviiies finest areas. Spacious great room, three bedrooms with master downstairs, two baths, screened in porch, super loan assumption.

83.000-University area. Elegant Colonial homo features gracious living areas, lovely solarium, detached car-ralge house. A speciel feature is the one bedroom attached apartment. Truly one of a kind.

82.900-Cherry Oaks. Beautiful brick ranch wHh brand new interior. Now carpet, wallpaper, etc. Formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchan with eating area. Largo master suite! $84,900.

80.500Elegant traditional on large corner lot in one of Bethel's finest areas. This home features 4 bedrooms, 21k 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 spaciousnass throughout. Private decks off back, plenty of trees, super location. $79,900.

77.900-Baytree. Under construction. Two story Wililamsburg in this lovely neighborhood. Offers 3 large bedrooms, 2Vk baths, large kitchan wKh breakfast nook, separate utilHy 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 wHh fireplace, dining room, kitchen wHh breakfast area and lots of storage spaco.

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 tor an appointment to see this lovely estate.

74.900-Duplex. This 2 story brick duplex feetures 2 bedrooms, 11k baths, fireplace and heat pump. FHA loan assumption available. Located near hospital

SfOA*

73.000-University area. Wooded setting is the beginning! Immaculele 4 bedroom, 3 bath homo; formal areas, den, many extras. ,

69.900-Sedgefleld. All you could want In this like new ranch. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 spacious baths, large sunny kitchen, dining room and much more. A friendly home planned lor gracious living and entertaining. FHA assumable loan.

89.900-Sedgefield. Tastefully decorated three bedroom home features spacious great room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, convenient location and a groat floor plan.

89.900-Candlowlck Estates. Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, groat room with fireplace, dock and double car garage are a few of Its features. Excellent family neighborhood!

69.900-Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks trensondous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.

87.500-Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, heal pump. Greenhouse in lanced In back yard with an electric heater. A winter garden is already planted. Really Immaculate and has an 81k % assumable VA loan.

87.500-103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on Ihia gulet street east of Brook Valley. Family room wHh lireplaco, huge kitchen with eating area. Double

, garage and fenced back yard.

68.900-Country comfort can be yours In this spscious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feoL formal living roomfdlning room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and huge playroom.

63.900-Balvedoro. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all fo^ mal areas. Located In excollont neighborhood. BMutiful woodwl lot.

63,500-Plneridge. In the growing vicinity of the medical district Relax In the spaciousness of this 3 bedroom,

2 bath contamporary 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.

62.900-Townhouse duplex. Each side oHers 2 bedrooms, 11k baths, living room, kHchenfdining area. Conveniently located near the university.

61.900-Plnerldge. Start out your New Year right with this adorable and unique contemporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunkan great room wHh fireplace,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, path and fenced in back yard. Alisttuatedonacornarlot.

59.900-This 3 bedroom townhouse in Quail Ridge features

living room wHh fireplace, dining area, nice kHchen wHh appliances, laundry room, 2lk baths and a large patio surrounded by a wooden privacy fence.

59.900-Colonlal Helghta. A story-book honm. This charming throe bedroom, 2 bath home will suH both mom and dad. Special features Include a large living room wHh fireplace, separate study, sunny eaMn kitchen, wired workshopfgarage. Excellont FHA assumable loan.

59.000Call today to preview this well maintained three bedroom, 2 both ranch. Living room, den with fireplace. Located on quiet dead and street

50.900-UnlvorsHy Area. Charming wHh a capital C describes this lovely home on Library Street. WHh almost tOSO square foot, H features living and dining rooms, kitchen with Jenn-Aire, two or three bedrooms, two baths, sunroom and scrsened porch.

59.000Non qualifying FHA loan assumption Is ]ust the beglnlng. Preview today this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wHh greatroom. Conveniently located near the hospital.

58.500-Slngletroe. Imnwculato brick ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, kHchenslining combination,

3 bodrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption.

57.900-Collage Court. Spacious brick ranch wHh all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, 11k baths. Extras include large wired workshop, fenced in yard.

57.500-Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 2lk bath townhouse Is available for you now. Large eat-in kHchen, great room, privacy path, convenient to pool and tennis.

57.500-Cambridge. Like new brick ranch on quiet Burrington Road. 3 bedrooms, 11k baths, hugs great room wHh fireplace, fenced beck yard. Really special!

56.900-Farmville. Spscious Is Just the begining- Over 2700 square feeL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and

den, large detached garage. Country decor.

56,400-Shnpaoa Undsr construction. This ranch will feature 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wHh bay window and fireplace, and deck. Buy now In time to help gglgct dftcofx

55.900-Simpson: Home at last in this new Williamsburg home HiMoMMs lot You can have

more for |g% 3jt|clo yrooms plus a bright snd

55.000UnivorsHy area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fornwl dining room, great room wHh fireplace. Potential tor rental wHh private bedroom and bath; has been rented tor $105.00 per month. $0,700 cash down assumas presant financing.

54.900-Bethel. Located on Carson Street on beautHul wooded lot This could be the honw for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room, kHchen wHh eating

^ area, playroom for the kids.

53.900-New Construction. Lot 3, Windfleld Subdivision. House to be bulH according to plan pictured. Three bedrooms, 2 lull baths, single car garage.

52.900-Edwards Acres. Perfect for your family wHh 3 spacious bedrooms and 11k baths. Pastures well planned spacious kHchen wHh lots of storage. On lovely, private wooded lot Asaumablo FHA loan.

52.500-A very attractive 3 bedroom, two bath frame home. Greatroom wHh fireplace, kHchiihdlnIng, heat pump, deck and nice size workshop. Locatsd In GrHton. Also an attractive loan which Is asaunwUe.

51.900-Fabulous fHtlos! Immaculate brick ranch wHh 3 bedrooms, 11k baths, great room and garage. No cHy taxes. FHA loan assumption.

51.900-Locatsd on a quiet street In Singletree, this charming brick honw is only 3 years old. Porioct for first-time homebuyers, H features 3 bedrooms, 11k baths, living room, and kHchon wHh dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, colling fan and some drapes. Outside storage building has been olectricall wired.

50.900-H you need a four bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this Is HI WHh living room, family room, kHchen, detached garage and fenced back yard. Hs priced to salll

49.900-Plnebarfc Road, Simpson. New construction. You can enioy country living In this lovely ranch home on 14 acre lot. (tfBfM^Blii ^ great-roong>y^n,Jl|lng|r<J and utllHy room. Fi-

49.900-106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Income. Call for detalla on this Investment property.

49.900-207 E. Washington. Bethel. Over 2000 square feet. This home features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths snd den wHh fireplace.

49.900-Greenbrlar. Spacloua 3 bedroom ranch features living room, dining room combination, family room, bright and airy kHchen and a private backyard with large workshop or utllHy building.

48.000Country flair abounds In this four badroom, IVk bath brick ranch. Great room, large kHcheiHllnIng combination, patio and outdoor grill for upcoming sun-mer outings.

48.900-Lexlngton Square. Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse Is conveniently located and has lots of extrssi

48.000Posslble FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Groenbrlar. Honw also features kHchen/dlnIng combination, fenced yard, carport and

an electrically wired outside building.

46,900-UnlversHy been

home has cendHlon.

48,500-Colonlsl Heights. Much for the money In this toroe bedroom brick ranch. Large sunny kHchen wtth dining area. Spacious living room. A beautiful opportu-nHyforyou. ,

46,000-Country Squire. Low down payment Is |ust the beginning! Country charm aec-"*m* wiih hav window in

this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home. Extras include deck and nice Isndscaplng.

45.900Ayden. Perfect starter honw features 3 bedrooms,

11k bsths. laundry room, garage, fenced In beck yard, storage building and covered patio.

45.900-This lovely older remodeled honw In Bethel has much

to offer. H festurss living and (Bning room, don, \

library wHh fireplace, three bodrooms, both, fenced

on huge lot In kHohen wHh

inysrd.

44.900-Fox Run.

Fox Run.' eatlngi

44,000-Grinwsland area. Neat 3 bedroom honw on large lot In the country. Urge country kHchen and huge great room.

44.900-UnivorsHy area. Perfect starter honw In this 3 bedroom, t bath cottage style honw In convenient area. SHuated on a wooded lot, and has attractive loan assumption.

43.900-Groat for kids. This pretty Sherwood Greens honw with three bedrooms, 11k baths, living room and large eat-in kHchen Is on a pratty lot and quiet street. A big plus on this honw Is the new 12 x 24 workshop.

43.500-UniversHy Area. Like new 2 bedroom townhouse. Cozy den wHh fireplace, kHchen wHh all the nice extras, very affordabis wHh low down payment.

42.900-Shenandoah Village. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse is tastefully decorated and In excellent condHion. Possible fixed rate loan assumption at 10.15%.

42.500-Pamllco Beach. Rlvsrfront property. 175 foot pier wHh screened in deck at end of pier. Also otoctric boat winch.

39.900-Get out of ths cHy hustle nd bustle In this brick ranch wHh three bedrooms, Hvlng room, kHchen-dlnlng combination.

39.500-Ayden. Spacious older honw close to downtown area. Has ovar 3000 square fast and lots (ri potential.

37.900-Ayden. They dont build em like they used to." This 3 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow wHh hardwoods and heart pine floors, plaster walls, archad doorway and French doors is In a good nelBhborfwod and perfect for someone who wants to increase value by usingalHtleTLC".

35.900-Investors. This could be the one. 3 bedroom bungalow in UnlversHy Area. Rented for $450 a month. Only a few blocks from ECU.

29.900-Downtown area. Renwdeled older honw wHh excellent rental potamial.

28.900-Belvoir. AHordable country living In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Uving room, carport, central heat and air.

22.500-AMention investors! Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Good rental potential.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

2600 Crockett DriveColonial Heights

Walk right in, sit right down. This 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick home is immaculate! Offers almost 1600 square feet of living space with hardwood floors and lots of other special features. Detached workshop and garage, plus attached carport. $59,900. Your Hostess: Nancy Dudley.

2-4 P.M.

1313 Minuette PlaceTucker Estates

Beautiful four bedroom home on a wooded lot in this popular area offers great room with fireplace and bulH-In cabinets, kitchen with lots of storage space, breakfast nook and formal dining room. Come out today and see this quality constructed home. $112,000. Your Host: JeH Aldridge.

REDUCED!

University Area. Truly a one-of-a kind residence. Features elegantly proportioned rooms, cozy solarium, high ceilings and hardwood floors. Attached apartment provides excellent rental income. Reduced to $83,900.

EDWARDS ACRES. This one is perfect for your family with 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths. Features an especially nice, well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Wooded lot is the prettiest in the neighborhood. Asseumable loan. Reduced to $52,900.

ST. ANDREWS DRIVE. Like new 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Features huge sunny kitchen with 2 pantries and lots of cabinets. Formal dining room with french doors to porch. Lovely greatroom with bookcases and fireplace. Excellent FHA loan. Owner transferred and anxious to sell. Price reduced to $67.900.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$59,900Super nice ranch. 3 bedrooms, iMng room, dlning-kltchen combination, 1% baths, cyport, beautiful landscaped yard for an in-ground swimming pool with 5 foot chain link fence surrounding area. All of this at an affordable price.

$56,500Alexander Circle. Charming three bedroom home features living room with fireplace, sunny kitchen with breakfast bar and dining area, spacious fenced in back yard, carport, beautifully decorated and in great condition.

$45,900Pay low equity and assume this NCH loan at a low fixed rate if you qualify. This unit features 2 bedrooms, great room, privacy patio, custom deci^ with many extras.

$78,500A must see! This brick ranch has over 1800 square feet with all formal areas, family room, kitchen with nook, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Extras include a carport and for your spring and summer enjoyment, a scrsened porch. This home Is tastefully decorated and in move-in" condition.

$72,500Youll love the charm of this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring great room with fireplace, sun porch and maintenance free exterior. Located on a corner lot In lovely neighborhood. Unbelievably priced at $72,500.

$55,900-Twln Oaks. Heres that priced right contemporary youve been waiting for. With three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room wHh flreplaco, bullt-ins and cathedral ceiling, its on a comer lot with a private fenced back yard.

$68,500-Quall Ridge. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhouse Is only a year old snd In excellent condition. This home offers a large living room wHh fireplace, dining room, kHchon with all appliances and a spacious private patio.

$46,900-Lexington Square. Two bedroom townhouse conveniently located next door to Greenville Athletic Club. Possiblo FHA 235 loan assumption for qualified buyer. $46,900.

ROLLINWOOD. Beautifully decorated home In this unique subdivision oHers 2 large bodrooms, 2 full baths, walk-in closots, living room with fireplace and cathedral celling, loft, kitchen wHh all appliances including bulH-in microwave and spacious private patio

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

(Across From The Beef Bam)

Only 3 Units Left In 1st Section $1,000 In Closing Costs Paid By Builder

Open Today 2:00*4:00

3 Bedrooms. 2 V!t baths, 1541 square faet with fireplace..

.$59.900

3 Bedrooms, 2% baths. 1495 square feet............................................................................................$58,900

2 Bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, 1141 square feet............................................................................................$47,900

Prices Will Increase In Next Building!

Theae are luxury units, in a quiet reeidentiai area, for the young profeasionai. Oniy a iimited number avaiiabte. Buy now whiia ratea and pricea ara down!

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe In

KENSINGTON PARK

2 Bedroom Townhouae....$46,900....P S i Peyment $407 with $2800 down. 2 Bedroom Flat....$51,900....P & I Payment $451 with $3000 down.

The Palty Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. February 9.1966 M 7

161

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus. Water and sewer Included. S270/month. Call Keith Warren at7S2-38S0.

161 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161 Apartments For Rent

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

Come and see what everyone in Greenville Is talking about.

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTAL OFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: AAonday-Friday 10-6 Saturday 9-1

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

161

Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURYAPARTMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

1^ baths

Thermopane Windows

E-300 Energy Efficient

HeatPunips

Spacious Floor Plan Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hoOku

appll

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756-8580

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator.

kups

range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV.Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni

versity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

163 Business Rtntals

^^ENT^WlM'^^n space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 900 square feet. Available February 1. Call 355-5400 between 9-5 p.m. STORE FOR RENT. 801 Dickinson Avenue, formerly Stan's Cycle Center. Will remodel to suit renter. Call Mrs. J.P. Royer, 756 7500.

STORE FOR rent. Corner of 5th and Cotanche Streets, formerly Heads Only Beauty Shop. Will remodel to Suit rooter. Call AArs. J.P. Royer, 756-7500.

170 Condominiums For Rent

LXURYTOWNHOME ~

New 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths with fireplace. Loaded with extras, quiet location, convenient to shopping and hospital. 756-8904.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and Include walk-in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch /Management at 355-2000.

TOWNHOUSE

2 bedroom, 2Vh baths.

1600

square feet on 3 levels. Large family room with patio. Fully carpeted. $400.752 5483.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

^(le, iPinE, c/fycUn

Over 2300 square feet, new roof, beautifully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, double den with step down, living room, dining room, 2 baths, breakfast sunroom, deck, outside game/party room, storage building, 2 car garage, carport, large corner lot (157x205). Just 15 minutes from hospital and medical school.

1 AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE CO.

746-3671

Bear Baldree 746-6468 C.O. Pratt 746-6474

170 Condominiums For Rent

2V5 baths. All appliances. $475.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. DuHus Realty, Inc., 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM Condominium for rent, Collindale Court. Call 756-9285.

2 BEDROOMS, v/% baths, carpeted, water-sewer Included. $300. Call 205 9910339, 800-446 3870, R.K. or 804-2707384,.

4 BEDROOM, 2'/i bath condominium available now. 756-1177.

173 Houses For Rent ^XtLBLl^AS^Mf

bedroom, 1 bath house on Eastern Street, 1025 square feet, screened in porch. $375 a month. Call Clark-Branch at 355-2000.

iranch /Management

AVAILABLE 2/15/86. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, garage. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

FOR RENT: Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large den, kitchen, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, fenced backyard, $350 per month plus deposit. Call Young 1 946-9363._

HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon, $250-$600/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1-524-4147, days, 1-524-4007, nights

SPACIOUS (1700-1- Square Feet) home In Farmvllle. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen with built-ins, partly furnished If desired, fenced yard, pets allowed. Ecohomical wood heat. 758-9082.

THREE BEDROOM house near University, 1117 Evans Street. Call 752-668 or 758-2347.

THREE BEDROOM HOME

near Burroughs Wellcome, $275 per month. Now re-avallable. Call 752^276.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air and heat, garage and

patio. Near shopping center. $375 per month. Dejiosit quired. Call after 5,756-7689.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, near university. $350/month. 757-1798.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator. $275 plus deposit. Small family. University area. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700. 1100 Charles Boulevard.

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $375/month. 758 1355.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den, carporl and storage. Central heat and air, $475/month. Deposit and lease. Call 758-7708.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses for rent. Call 752-3311.

3 BEDROOM house In nice neighborhood. 2602 Tryon Drive, $420.758-5299.

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heat. Fireplace, 1',^ baths, $450 plus deposit. 758-5713 or 752-5452.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near Uni versify. Central heat and air with fireplace. $425/plus deposit. Available /March 1st. 757-0530.

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street

355-7800

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

103 S. LIBRARY

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

600 C6DARHURST, WESTHAVEN V:

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

708 BREMERTON, BEDFORD:

University Area-New Listing. Perfect home for first time buyers. This darting cottage features beautiful hardwood floors, remodeled bath, and Is decorated with popular Williamsburg designs. Extra care Is noticeable everywhere Including custom landscaping In back. A definite SEEI ONLY $44.900.

CLUB PINES: REDUCED

New home under construction. Formal areasi 4 bedrooms! Detailed carpentry! Large comer lot! Unfinished 3rd story! Over 2,200 square feet! Quality built by Bowser Constnictlon. Just In time for decorating! $121,000.

New executive home with over 2,900 square feet. Three stories of fine craftsmanship. This homo features formal area, four bedrooms, wet bar, and double car garage. Finished thrtd story can be fifth bedroom or playroom. Tn/ly exquisite built by Bowser Construction. $174,000.

WESTHAVEN III:

Immaculate three bedroom ranch. Over 2,000 square rest witn lormai living room, oinmg room, lomny luuin with fireplace and bullt-lns, and large screened-ln-porch. Extra moulding and detailed woodwork throughout house. Large workshop In back. $104,000.

UKE ELLSWORTH:

Owner has moved and must sell this beautiful home In great neighborhood! This over 2,000 square foot home features four bedrooms, formal dining room and spacious 14x22 great room. The kitchen Is complete with Jenn-aire range and theres a screened-ln-porch In back. Extra custom details are everywhere! ONLY $102,000.

COLLINDALE COURT:

This spacious floor plan offers everything you've been looking for at a price you can afford! 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 $04.000.

LYNNDALE:

This gorgeous Salt Box has 1,080 square feet of pure space! Three extra large bedrooms with lots of closets, formal dining room. Eat-In kitchen, and bath with skylight. All for ONLY $77,000.

This two bedroom beauty has everything you want In a townhouse! 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. Youll fall In love! $$3,000.

New home under constnictlon on new street In Lynn-dale. This home features 2,400 square feet, four bedrooms, large formal living room and dining room, PLUS unfinished 3rd story. Built by Bowser Constnic-llon with extra attention to details. $137,000.

Qmup^

_T1"ZI

Contact:

Janet Bowser.........355-7800 or 756-8580

Linda Gaddis.........355-7800 or 756-3291

Kathy Webster 355-7800 or 756-6528

Haroid Cutier .....355-7800 or 355-2118

Ariana W. Bretnaii, Office Manager.355-7800

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

LINDA QADDIS 756^3291

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

Ayden excellent condition, 2 beorooms, private lot, $175/month. 746 3126.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air. $170 plus deposit. Limit I child. 756 2495 after 3 p.m., before 9

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $185 per month and deposit. 12x60. Call 752 1623 or 758-0779.

two BEDROOM mobile home. 3 miles north of town. $150 per month. Call 757 0688.

TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished. On corner lot. $145 a month. Available now. Call 752 1592 days, 756-0108 nightv

I AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

10 X 57, 3 BEOROOMS, unfur nished, private lot, 752 3093. 12x70, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, unfurnished, with appliances including washer/dryer. Like new. Located at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Available February 16. Call 1-527-4253.__

2 AND 3 Bedroom mobile homes for rent. 752-5635.

2 and 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and dryer, air. Call 756-1444, after 3p.nv_

2 BEOROOMS, furnished, no pets, call 752-6051 or 758-0431, after 6 p.m. _

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent $50 per month. 746-2425.

BIRCHWOOD SANDS, Section A. Single and doublewide lots. Call 752 6643.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Large lot, between Farmville and Greenville. Call 355 6016.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. Ramhorn Road, Church Street. $60 month. Call 758 3692 or 1-795 4028.

STANCILL MOBILE HOME park has several nice lots avail able. Call 752 6245.

2 MOBILE HOME lots, month. 752-4577.

$65/

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE OFFICES for

professionals at convenient address. Evans, and Arlington. Phone answering and typing service available. 756-6137.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial service and parking Included. Call 756-1454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease orsale. Call 756-1454.

BRAND NEW OFFICES. Williamsburg style. 313 315 Clif ton Street, iust off Arlington. Design your space. W.S.V. Properties, 752 3575; nights 758-

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private. All utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.

ELEGANT OFFICE SPACE at

a reasonable price. /Many amenities. Single or double offices available on Arlington Boulevard. 756 9962 or 752 7816.

TWO OFFICES on South Me morial Drive. One 300 square foot office, $200 month. One 150 square foot office, $120 month. Janitorial services and utilities included. Call Keith Warren at 752-3850

SEARCHING for the rioht townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE Oftices & Suites in newly constructed building at 323 (:iifton Street just off Arl ington. Call Joe AAoore, 758 0055.

MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospital location. Office Condos now leasing for February, 1986 oc cupancy. All new from 1200 square feet. Call David Heniford at Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. $8.00 per square foot including utilities and janitorial. 4 suites available. Negotiable depending on size. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 131 Oakmont Drive, full service. Call 355 7000

OFFICE SUITES for rent. Ex eellent location, downtown. Full service. Call 355 7000.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

in Ayden. Call quick! Foursite Realty 355 7300, Kim McLawhorn 753 5625.

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, $750 per month. Call 756 8655 after 1:00 pm.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756 6295, after 6 p.m.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1800-672 8533.

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent, 316 Evans '/j block from Courthouse. Diagonally across mall from parking lot. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 2008 Sooth Elm, 756 7500.

185 Roomo For Rtnl .

R^SMurnls^*^*b55

ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry priviledges. 746-3284.

ROOM, UNFURNISHED, very near university Deposit, $7S plus utilities. Call 756

192 Roommate WantRd

wanted. Two bedroom, 2 bath apartment at Fairlane Farms. Atorch I. $199.50 plus utilities (about $30 a month), furnished. 756 2286.

FEMALE to Share a 2 bedroom

mobile home. rent and Vy utilities. Call 830-1723.

FEMALE, non smoker room-mate wanted to help find and share '/t expenses on house in country. Must relocate by 3/t. Ask for Cynthia, 355-5588 oT 756 4243.

FEMALE ROO/M/MATE. Non-smoker. $160 a month, '/i utilities Private bedroom. Close tocampus. Call 752-1290.

NEED A CHANGE OF Scenery

like a room of your own? Rent Is only $80. Females call 758-6531.

RESPONSIBLE ROOM/MAT wanted to share new home In

Rollinwood Subdivision. $175 a month plus '/t utilities. 758-6784.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Withio walking distance to campus. $125 and half utilities. 746-3764, leave message.

194 Wanted To Buy

I BUY REAL ESTATE. If you

will sell with no money down. Call 756 0380 after 5.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard: wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. .

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmertts

Six And 12 Month L8880$

288drooinTowfihou8Ml1B8drooi*G8rd8nApaftiii8nl8

Security Deposit Amount Temporarily Reduced

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Your Key to

LUXURY LIVING -

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen.

See us today, we'll tell you^ about our extras.

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

Greenbilar

^Tillage

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ rel'rigcrator lurnishcd

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Fncrgy-cffieient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $185

2 - Bedroom from $2(X)

3 - Bedroom from $220

746-2020

on IC I MOlikS

Weekdays 2 p.m -6 pm lelosed Wednesdays)

ONF 01 AN l)t \ S NLWFSr APARTMl NT COMMUNITIFS

CroaBmford By Eugme Sh^

ACKOSS 1 Madly

excited Wax-dyed fabrics

42 Depressed 44 Rara avis 46 Khayyam 50 Tropical rodent

12 Pinocchio 52 Mexican cat snack

IS Unrelated 54 Wiyly to ethics amusing

14 News hour 55 Thrilled

15 Actress Signoret

16 Rx amount

17 Club costs

19 Spanking

20 Feed the hogs

22 Compass pt

24 Beast of burden

27 Concerning

29 Top-notch

32 Pale Rider" star

35 Golfers goal

36 Crsq; need

37 HSTs successor

38 Barbies beau

40 ny

56 Made over

57 Breaks fast

DOWN

1 Actor OShea

2 Epochs

3 Cathedral parts

4 Wrath

5 Overlooked

Vile

7 Wrong

8 Actor SeUeck

9 Hop hornbeam

10 Welles role

11 Did in

12 G-man

Avg. solatloii tiiae: 26 min.

Ana. to yesterdays puzzle.

18 Exalt 21 Ignited

23 Adage

24 German cry

25 Road sign warning

26 Meryl Streep movie

8 Chaperoned

30 Show iq>proval

31 Dutch commune

33 Bom

34 Oolong, for one

39 Away from home

41 Director Polanski

42 Den

43 Monster 45 French

city

47 Chess finish

48 Pub brews

49 Blushing 51 Numero 53 The

Greatest

CRYPTOQUIP

2-8

MPH SHQZY TSJUOHV VUBG-GJVP GJBQSZTPHS SHZYYE

OBYYHOMV SBEZYMJHV.

Yesterdays Crytoquip: SLOW BUT CAREFUL HIGH-WIRE ACROBAT WAS BEGINNING TO GET THE HANG OF IT.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: G equals 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.

e 1966 Kng FaMurM Syndicala. Inc.

Waste Disposal

CLEVELAND (AP) - Though many people assume that hazardous wastes will last forever and that cleaning up toxic sites is either impossible or impossibly expensive, thats not necessarily so, say members of a research group here.

In fact, there are means of destroying hazardous materials, says Steven Elmquist, president of Cleveland Research Laboratories Inc. They simply havent been fully developed.

The Cleveland researchers believe they have discovered a safe, effective and relatively inexpensive means of permanently destroying hazardous wastes. Their process makes use of thermal mineral-processing techniques originally developed in the iron ore and steel industries, Elmquist explains.

Weve proven in controlled tests on synthesized hazardous waste material that our process ties up heavy metals and destroys organics in liq-

business planning, marketing and ypes of assistance to

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Doctors May Have To Defy Gunmen In Beirut's Hospital

uids, sludges and contaminated ground soil, he says. The slag that results from the process is non-hazardous. It easily passes the Environmental Protection Agencys standards for toxicity.

Elmquist became familiar with the thermal processes during his career in industrial engineerinjg research. To transform an interesting idea into a working process, he tum^ to a new State of Ohio program designed to support this kind of high-tech, en-treprenurial activity.

He applied for and received a $46,000 grant from the Thomas Edison Program to help pay for research on the process at Cleveland State University.

Elmquist points out that he also benefited from another element of the program - a business incubator in Cleveland that provides

ByHALAJABER ^ Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - When fighting rages in Beirut, the American University Hospital looks more like a MASH unit under fire than a teachii^ facility.

The hospital, the main medical center in Moslem west Beirut, handled nearly 800 casualties, one-third of them surgical cases, in one two-week period last summer.

Hospital chief of staff Dr. Farid Fleihan estimates his medical teams have treated more than 30,000 war casualties since the civil war between Christians and Moslem

erupted in April 1975. I dont

d(H)t think there are many hospitals around the world whove faced what we have and come throu^ in the last 11 years, Fleihan said in an interview.

Young interns among the 340 medical students carry stretchers and more experienced students man the operating theaters and emergency rooms.

Theres an unwritten agreement

among Beiruts warring militias to keep ttie hospital a neutral zone. But

the violence often spills over as militiamen are brought in as casualties.

Rival factions have shot it out in the corridors of the 420-bed hospital or outside in the street.

One gunmen blew himself up with a grenade in an emergency room, destroying X-ray machines.

Fortunately there were no staffers in there at the time, Fleihan said. The man had ordered nurses out of the room while he undressed.

Militiamen have put guns to the

heads (rf surgemis oparating <m their buddies, warning them theyd be shot if their patients med.

No doctor has been shot yet. But several, mainly Christians, have beenkidnaiqi^.

The hospitals director, David Jacdbsen, is one (tf six Americans still held by Shiite Moslem extremists. Jacobsen, 54, of Huntmghm, Beach, Calif., was grabbed May 28 by gunmen near the hospital wMch is, part of the American University of' Beirut.

During last summers bloody fighting between Shiite Moslems and Palestinians, when 600 people were killed and nearly 2,500 wouiuted, Shiite gunmen dragged bleeding Palestinian guerrillas from operating theaters.

The morgue was stacked so high with bodies that the hospital had to use refrigerated trucks to store the corpses. Some Shiites refused to let doctors treat wounded Palestinians until their men had been patched up.

Armed militiamen come into the emergency rooms with their wmmd-ed friends, Fleihan said. The room fills up with casualties, relatives and gunmen. In the end you find youve

the guns. It takes a lot of careful, calm talking to cool things down.

But even whm tlm^ are relatively quiet, the hospitals proUems continue.

Theres the aftermath, Dr. Assad Taha, a ^te who heads the orthopedic department. Things dmt clear up whra the casualties stop pouring in.

Many of these patients need long follow-up treatment. Many doctors keq[) seeing ttie same patients fisr two (NT three years during which time they might Mrform four (h* five (^rations. tW rush goes on long aftor big battles, he said.

Most of the casualties are civilians caught in the crossfire between Lebancms feud^ factions. Few are private fee-paying patients.

Most are covered by Lebanras

social security system, but the government, saddled with a collapsing economy, owes the AUH an estimated^ million in uiqiaid fees.

Thats on top of an operating deficit of $5.5 million, partly because there are so few [uivate patients. The hps-pital was originally desigi^ to c-comodate 60 percent private patients.

The presence of so many militiamen keep private patimits said Fleihan. UntU^w

U.S. ai {Ht^m, but ^American l^lators thfse days are not in tte mood to support hospitals in Lebanon. That s why were facing a financial crisis.

He said the only financial help the hospital got last year was $1 million from Saudi Arabia.

Researchers Study Nomadic Herders

many of them with guns.

Fuleihan added; The gunmen, naturally, want their friends treated first, even if their wounds are minor compared to everyone elses.

You have to be a diplomat as well as a doctor, just to calm things down, he said. Ive seen militiamen bring in dead brothers or comrades and order doctors to make them well again. When you tell the gunman his friend is dead, out come

BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) -Subsistence herding may be the cornerstone of ecological stability, rather than a factor in turning arid lands into deserts with the famine that inevitably follows, say a team of internatiimal scientists.

The researchers, including several anthnqMlogists from the State University of New Yoit at BinghamUm, are halfway thro^ a decade-loi^ study of the Ngisony(^ Tiukana peiqple of northwest Kenya.

Based (m a project begun in the 1970s by another Binghamton an-

thropoli^t, Neville Dyson-Hudson, this project has been sui^rted since 1960 with funds from the Nati<mal Science Foundation. Hie team, including wildlife and livestock ecologists and sociocultural and bio-li^cal anthn^logists, has studied 9,650 herders and their livestodu 85,200 sheep and goats, 9,800 cattle, 9,800 camels and 5,300 donkeys, for

roiy^y five years. Iwteam t\ail

iils from Binghamton, Cmriell University and universities in Ohio, Georgia, North Carolina, Arizona and Kenya.

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Sometimes life really does imitate art In 1979, The China Syndrmne, a film centering on the aftereffects of a mel^wn in a nuclear power plant opened a few scant days before the Three Bfile Island power plant in Pennsylvania had a meltdown. Now, NBC has turned over three prime-time hours to Under Siege, a TV movie that examines the profound effects of a murder spree instigated by a fictional international terrorist. The movie, airing Sunday, Feb. 9 on NBC, includes many deadly incidents instantly recognizable as terrorist attacks that have taken place recently. And may very well take place again.

A disguised stranger pulls a bomb-laden truck onto a military base, detonates the bomb and kills himself and hundreds of innocent Gls. Many die when bombs are detonated in a shop-*ping area. Airplanes become death chambers to unsuspecting passengers. All of these horrors occur in Under Siege, and none too subtly copy the recent real-life terrorist-caused tragedies in Beirut, London and Athens. Only here, the miUtary base is in suburban Maryland, the shopping area is in downtown Wa^ngton, D.C., and the airplane blown up is on a shuttle flight originating in Boston.

Despite the horrific events, Under Siege" presents itself calmly and with dignity. It is notable for its lack of sensationalism. There are no . screaming New York Post headlines. The focus instead is on crisis management, and caters on the questionable decision-making processes of the spineless president, Madison Monroe (Hal Holbrook), as he is cajoled and manipulated by the very opinionated members of his cabinet His chief aide, Haldeman-like Geoffrey Adams (Mason Adams), wants hiin to immediately retaliate against Iran - even though the terrorists have not yet been proven to be Iranian. Hawkish Secretary of Stote Harold Sloane (E.G. Marshall) and IA chief Bernard Hughes (Fritz Weaver) almost chomp at their respective bits, as the domestic crimes are not within their jurisdiction. Decisions dnd tbtal roponsibUi-ty for action faU on FBI Dirac-; tor John Garry (Peter Strauss).

Subject; Under Siege

What happens if the United States is attacked by terrorists? Mason Adams, Hal Holbrodi and Fritz Weaver (left to right) star ta Under Siege, a thrce-honr movie abont such a terrifying idea. The film airs Feb. 9 on NBC.

TV-a TlwDrtlllWclor,OwiwMI.M.C. Sunday. FUniwy 9.1986

Sunday Daytime

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Sisterly

Solicitations

The two public-TV sister stations, WNET in New York and KCET in Los Angeles, have announced their co-production of the Tina Howe play Painting

(Hnirches fm- American Playhouse. Howes play, a psychological study of an artists return to her aged parents home for a portrait painting, has appeared off-Broadway and in regional theaters across the natitm.

Domestic Drudgery Revisted

PBS has announced the return of its A House For All Seasons for a third season. Hosted by actor Ric Jury, the 13-part series will offer do-it-yourself projects, tips and techniques, decorating ideas and new home products for the fix-it-up-ee and state-of-the-art homeowner

Sunday Evening

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Movie: "CNirs Cry"

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Murder, She Wrote

I Disney Sunday Movie

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Wanted

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) German News ,____) Biiaire Sketches: aero

bic daikcihg in a straitjacket; Super Dave with an injury update; an operating room Romeo.

(ESPN) Tennis U.S. Indoor Championships final match from Memphis, Tenn. (R) (2 hrs.) (NHX)AlMSmithAJooa 18:050 Jimmy Swi 18:300John<

OBranded

(S David Sussklnd O CBS News Nightwatcb Kenneth Ci^idand (SPN) Tonight Spedel Guest: Miss Germany 1985. Marion Morell.

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf Tonr

IlMlder 10:150 Jerry Falwdl (NKX) I Saireader Deer Directed by Mack Sennett. this 1031 movie short features Bing Crosby singing tbe title tune. 114OOOO0OONewi (S Capitel CilyMiieiiiie OCBSNewa OKeBDethCopelaiid

OABCNewsa 0 Movie "Sudden Terror" (1970) Mark Lester, Susan George. (2 hrs.)

the Indonesian voicanic island Krakatoa, focusing on the gh^I effects of the disastroos 1883 .,n.(R)g(lhr.)

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(880W) Movie "Rocky (1976) Sylvester Stallone. Talia Shire. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Splash (1984) Tn Hanks, Daryl Hannah. (1 hr., 51 mia)

(NKX) Alas Smith A Job 8450 Natioaal Geopaphic Explorer Featured: a Mp down an Icelandic river, a marine aquarium in Monterey, Calif.; a profile of the Amish. T<mi Chapin hosts. (2 hrs.)

848 (SPN) Inveatment World (NKX)mDamp (USA)Laaoer f480bToBch O 0 0 Movie Harem (Premiere) (Part 1 of 2) Nancy Travis, Omar Sharif. (2 hrs.)

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Heritage \Tllage Church Service

0 Myateryl Adventures of Sherlock Holmes H: The Creek Interpreter A second abduction follows when a kidnapped interpreter who unwillingly translated material for a bandaged Grecian relates hit story to Sherlock Holmes. g(l hr.) (8PN)TetephooeABCtioo (NKX) Indigo Taj Mahal and Salome Bey star in this all-BUck revue which traces the Black musical experience from slavery to Motown. (1 hr., 35 min.)

f:M (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 11480Ben Baden 3) Newt

O Robert Schnller 0 Yea. MBniator Hacker and Appleby appear before a Parliament committee thats scrutinizing their departments activi-es.

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Brothoi Lous romantic anniversary celebration with his wife falls short of bis expectations, g

(E^N) Surfing O P. Pro Championships from Huntington Beach, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Tbe Main Event (1979) Barbra Streisand, Ryan ONeal. (1 hr., 52 min.)

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A IfilUonaires Secret To

(NKX) BvcbIbi At The Improv (USA)Hertdlfe 11:150 CBS News ODnhBCondwaShow 0ABCNewsg llNOBdYonni OWnstliiW OAnValvaDO

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11:55 (HBO) Movie Mrs. Soffel (1984) Diane Keaton, Mel Gib-^ son. (1 hr., 50 min.) llOOOLanyJooM OWaltooa

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3450 Childrens Pnnd 1S0(SPN) Ftaandal Independence b Two Days (BSPN)Sporta(^

1:850 Movie Blondies Holiday (1947) Penny Singleton, Ar-thnrLake.(lhr.,25min.)

(NKX) I Snrrender Dear Directed by Mack Sennett. this 1931 movie short features Bing Crosby singing the title tune. 1400700 CInb 0 Heritage VUlage Church Ser VlM

(SPN) Movie The Scarlet Letter (Silent) (1926) Ullian Gish, Lars Hanson. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NKX) Evening At The baprav (USA) Credit Card MOUonaln 345 (SHOW) Movie Rope (1948) James Stewart, Farley Granger. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1S0(ESPN) PGA Senlon Golf

Treasure Coast Classic final round from Ft. Pierce, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.)

150 (HBO) Movie Too Scared To Scmm (1985) Mike Omnors, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(Pleuoe Turn To Page 15)

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M90 Our FUte World; India Ben Kingsley narrates this examination into Indias push for resource development tai an attempt to combat imemploy-ment, poUutkw, poverty, hmiger and overpopolaUon. (2 hrs.) A360 9 0 Growiug Putai Maggie and Jasons amiivcriaty plans are muddled when Maggie lands an important interview assianmeoLO

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) null New Beuluad ,.JD8tugr Tku FMhsr Dorothy Tutin and Cidin Uakely star in August Strindbergs blistering story of a wifes deqieratcr plan to torture her husband into insanity. (2 hrs., 30 mio.) lMO0(SNewi O 0 O S^enur For Dre A deaf-mote colunaoist turns to Spenser for help in finding a reado'with whom she has fallen inh>ve.g(llir.)

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Light Always Knew Shed Be The Boss

promises to herself.

BylanHanntf

HOLLYWOOD - Actress Judith Light wasnt in the least surprised when Whos the Boss? - the ABC sitcom which casts her opposite exboxer Tony Danza - KOd NBCs The A-Team and became a bona fide hit in its second season.

And she doesnt ascribe any of the shows sudden success to the plastic Mr. T doll that sits

Sunday, Fabruary 9.19M

Omar Sharif Plays Swinish Sultan

By Robert Dttlitteo

Theres something for almost every taste on this weeks schedule, as the networks parade an array of made-for-TV movies.

Want to submerge yourself in the story of an ardent freedom fighter who works to overthrow a tyrannical sultan? Then tune in to ABCs Harem (Feb. 9,10), one of those dramas that takes a little bit from the headlines and a lot from the cliche stockpile. Fans of matinee idol Omar Sharif can swoon over the actor in the role of the cruel despot. It takes a lot these days to get Mr. Sharif away from the bridge table - although based on the roles he chooses, it cant be that hes too selective. Harem co-stars Ava Gardner and Jewel in the Crown sensation Art Malik.

The same night that Harem begins, NK offers a clearly headline-inspired drama, Under Siege (Feb. 9), a fictionalized study of the American response to foreign-inspired acts of teiTorism in the United States. Co-written by Bob Woodward (All the Presidents Men), this cautiraary political thriller pivots on a terrorist rocket attack in broad daylight on the U.S Capitol. Hal Holbrook, a specialist at playing public figures (when he isnt doing Mark Twain), turns up as the beleaguered president. Peter Strauss, E.G. Marshall, Victoria Tennant, (Seorge Grizzard and Paul Winfield round out the talented cast.

CBS has two issue-oriented made^fors on its schedule. Childs Cry (Feb. 9) delves into the subject of child molestation, with Lindsay Wagner starring as a social worker who discovers why a 6-year-old boy (Taliesin Jaffe) is so unusually withdrawn! Peter Coyote appears in the crucial role of the boys father.

On Feb. 11, CBS airs Vital Signs, a tale of the debilitating effects of alcohol and drug dependency. This familiar subject is seen from a fresh pmpec-tive; the alcoholic is a respected surgeon (Ed Asner), and the heavy drug user is his son, also a doctor (played by Gary Cole, star of Fatal Vision). Thus, the film becomes a study of the pressures that a certain profession can bring to bear upon susceptible individuals, as much as it is a portrait of drug dependency. Vital Signs manages to be a well-acted, reasonably probing example of the issue-movie.

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Swofford

When I started out as an actress in New York, I was like all the other young idealists I hung out with I agreed that no matter how broke I was, Id never work on a soap opera, because if you deserted the thea-tuh, you were not a true artist. But when I was offered a part in One Life to Live, I decided high ideals didn't pay the rent, and took it.

in a corner of her Hollywood dressing room and has a hatpin ^55 Lights other personal protruding from a sensitive pacts ruled out any romantic spot in Its anatomy. relationship with a fellow ac-

She is, she says, a Mary tor, and forbade her from fol-Poppins at heart...a hopeless lowing the herd and forsaking optimist who, having broken jyjew York for Cahiornia. First, her vow never to sully her she came west to parlay her thespian reputation with a role five years on One Life to Live in a sitcom, assumed that her into an assault on primetime; guardian angel would not per- then she married Robert Desi-mit her to be associated with a derio, a former co-star from failure. As it happens. Miss the soap opera who had become Light IS pretty good at breaking the only man in her life.

No More Rich Mitch

Mitch Snyder walked away from a $50,000 Madison Avenue job to devote his life to helping the nations homeless and destitute. Martin Sheea stars in a fact-based account of the activists national-aware-ness campaign in Samaritan; The Mitch Snyder Story, now in production in Los Angeles. Also raising consciousnesses in the CBS film are Cicely Tyson as a plucky homeless woman and Roxanne Hart as Sheens girlfriend.

ASK ME ABOUT TV

By Vd Carew

I am i0 love with Bmce Willis, that sexy, sophisticated hash from MoonUghting. What i yoo teU me aboot him? A.F^ McGaheysville, Va,

Brace Willis

A Family Affair

CBSs made-for-the-tube Two Young People" stars Bill Bixby, Dee Wallace-Stone, James Naugh-ton, Megan Follows and Dermit Mulroney, and is

of the City and The First Deadly Sin.

You may have also seen Willis in sevmil shows, including Hart to Hart and Miami Vice. The thespian likes skiing and plays tne harmmica. By the way, A.F., the -foot hunk is single.

I recently heard a rumor about a possible movie which would reunite the old Andy Griffith gang. The show was a favorite of mine. Could the rumor be true? T.C., Greenville, Texas

Willis, who portrays gumshoe David Addison on the ABC series, was bom in Penns Grove, N.J. on March 19. His New Y(nt stage credits include Heaven and Earth, Bayside Boys, Bull Pen and The Ballad of Railroad William. In 1984, he starred in Sam Shepards critically-acclaimed play Fool for Love for four months.

Willis regional theater crecfits include Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Sweet Bird of Youth, The Little Foxes, Two Gentlemen of Verona, A Midsummer Nights Dreon and Of Mice and Men. His feature films include The Verdict, Prince

Andy Griffith

Its more than a rumor, T.C. There is talk of such a project, and while contracts havent been signed, it appears the former cast memters are eager to do the film. Ill try to keep you posted on further details.

(Do yoa bave a qoestioa about TV? Write Val Carew at ZOO Park Ave., Room 002, New York, NY lOlOO. Qaestioas caaaot be answered personally, bet tbose of general interest will be answered in fntnre columns.)

currently in production in Florida for future network broadcast. The new motion picture focuses on the familial chaos generated when a step-brotlr and step-sister fall in love.

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ACROSS FROM LOWE'S

SOAP OPERA Wm(

TV UPDATE dined with Doona Reed at Larry Ragmans Malibu beach house last year - the celebration marked the arrival of Miss Reed as the series new Miss ElUe - we found the actress looking extremely stylish and sounding very candid. Miss Reed, who died at age 64 on Jan. 14 after a short bout with pancreatic cancer, revealed she didnt enjoy watching her old films, including the gems Its a Wonderful Life (1946) and From Here to Eternity (1953), for which she won an Oscar for her role as a {V^tute. Thres something painful about watching them, Miss Reed confessed. Its all in the past, and I have no need to go back. But when the actress watched The Donna Reed Show (she kept the classic 1958-66 ABC series on video), she claim^ she saw someone who was looked wonderful and terrific.

Dick Cavett has learned who his friends are. When he was about to begin production on his new USA Network series, The Dick Cavett Show, he contacted several of his celebrity comrades, asking them to appear on the cable talk-show. Many of them - including Joan Rivers, Mary Tyler Moore, LucUle BaU, Richard Pryor and Dan-k J. Travantt - said yes. But others gave Cavett the thumbs down. Mike Nichols and Jack Nicholson turned me down, Cavett, 48, says. Then I called Cary Grant, but he told me hed never do it because he was afraid that people would see how dumb he was. And at 2:44 one morning, Mr. Sinatra woke me out of my sleep, refusing to come on because - and I quote - I dont like parties.

Deborah Mnllowney recently found herself in a hairy situation. The actress, who plays Sloane Denning on the CBS soap Capitol, received several phone calls from a woman who described herself as actress Claudette Colbert It seems the legendary Miss Colbert, impressed by Miss Mullowneys coiffure, wanted to know who styled the soap stars hair. But Miss Mullowney, who is also known as Mrs. James Farentino, assumed the calls were cranks and never rang back. Then she found put the hair-raising truth: The calls really were from Miss Colbert, who was forced to call CBS to get the name of the stylist, Mickey Song. Miss Mullowneys reaction? "From now on, Ill return calls, she says. Even wrong numbers!

Just as Judd Hirsch sat down in a Manhattan restaurant recently, a fan taxied over to his table, asking for an autograph. But then the fan, noticing how grizzly and gray the 50-year-old actor looked, did a double take. Was the former Taxi star really that old? Hardly. Hirsch is currently starring as an 80-year-old man in the Broadway hit Im Not Rappaport, and simply didnt Uke off his makeup, beard and |1,000 gray wig.... Treat Williams, soon to be seen in the upcoming film The Mens Club, is flying high. The actor recently received his helicopters license, certifying the prince of the city as the king of the skies. ... Barbra Streisand has decided to cash in. The singer has put her Malibu beach property up for sale. The acking price? $25 million, negotiable. Interested in taking a peek? Bring along a certified check for $1 million, which is Babs requirement for those just looking.

Sherilyn checks out of General Hospital

By Kimberly Redmond

Whats become of Sherilyn Wolter, the actress who portrays Celia Holt on General Hospital? Shes my favorite actress, but in the last few months shes only appeared on the soap mi an occasional basis. - A.O., Wiathrop, Maine.

Lauralee Bell

Sherilyn Wolter

The GH storylines have shifted away from Celia in the past several months, and her character has not been seen very much. At press time. Miss Wolter had announced that she wouldnt be renewing her contract with the ABC soap. In the past, many soap stars have used similar statements during contract negotiations, but it seems likely that Miss Wolter will exit within the next few months.

My friend insists that Lauralee Bell, the actress who portrays teenage model Cricket on The Young and the Restless, is related to someone else on the soap. Is this true? R.H., Bangor, Maine

Miss Bell is the daughter of Y&R headwriter Bill Bell. She has been portraying Cricket whenever shes on vacation from her college studies. Miss Bell, whos a native of Chicago, III, was attending a California school, but recently transferred back to the Windy City.

I am positive that Barbara Berjer, who plays housekeeper Bridget Connell on Another World, was once on another daytime soap opera. Can you tell me on which soap she appeared? J.M., Tampa, Fla.

For several years. Miss Berjer starred on another soap, The Guiding Light, tl^ CBS sorn) in which she portrayed Barbara Thorpe. Her character was eventually written out, and has never been heard from since.

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, bat tbose of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

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Thursday Evening

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O Alias Smith And Jones

O CBSNews

(D 3's Company

O Jellersons

Jetfersons

O Newlyweds

0 Jeopardy

0 Fortune

0 M.T. Moore

0 God's News

Business Rpt.

SPN GamelsGoH

Jeopardy

P.M. Mag.

M*A*S*H

MAS'H

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Santord

Brother Dave

F. Towers

Basketball

SHOW Movie

8:00 8:30

Wackiest Ship In The Army

Ripley's Believe It Or Not!

Matywm.P.I.

P.M. Mag.

Cosby Show

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9:00 9:30

TOO Chib

TheColbys

Sknon&Simon

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10:00

ai___

WBWa

10:30

TBA

20/20

Knots Landing

TVWd

College BasketbaH: Maryland at North Carolina State

Family Ties

Magnum. P.l.

Ripley's Believe It Or Not!

To Be Announced

Cheers

SimonftSimon

TheColbys

Hill Street Bkies

Knots Landing

20/20

College Basketbdl: Maryland at North Carolina State

Movie: "Standing Tall"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

American Caesar

Travelvision

French

Jim And Tammy

Explore

Germany Today

Movie: "Running Brave"

ESPN College Basketball: OOU at VCU

HBO "O'Hara's Wife"

MAX Movie: "Benji"

USA Animals

Radio 1990

Portrait 01 America

Winner

Eagles Nest

Austin City Limits

China Night

Honeymn.

news

Movie

College Basketball: Maryland at North Carolina State

Movie: "Greystoke: The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes"

Movie: "Man In The Wilderness"

College Basketball: Kentucky at Alabama

"Mrs.Soffl"

Movie: "The Mean Season"

OickCavett

0:00 OGreoi Acres OOOOOO0NCWS

(I) Gimme A Break!

0 Gospel Bill

0 MacNeil / Lehrer Newsbour (SPN) Keys To Success

(SPN) Georgia Tech Basketbali (NH3()Daii|ennouse (USA) Radio 1990 7:350 Sanford And Sod 8:000 Wackiest Ship In The

(NICK) Mr. Wixards World (USA) Cartoons 6:050 Andy Griffith 6:300 Rifleman OOOABCNewsg d) Too Clote For comfort OONBCNews 0 CBS News 0 Lester Snmrall Teaching (SPN) CraftsN Things (SHOW) Movie The Bugs Bunny Road Runner Movie" (1979)

(HBO) Movie "O'Hara's Wife" (1982)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:350 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:000 Alias Smith And Jones O 0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews S) Threes Company OOJeffersons O Newlywed Game OJeopardy

0 God's News Behind The News

0 Business Report

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is

Golf

(ESPN) College Baskethall (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television

(USA) WUd, WUd World Of Animals

id 0 Mary Tyler Moore 7:3000 Jeopardy O PM. Magazine (OM*A*S*H OBenson O Price Is Right O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Brother Dave 0Fawlty Towers

Ripleys Believe It Or Not' A hoax that cost the French government $100 million; bizarre contests including a leap into a tankful of frogs; bowling balls designed for the handicapped. (R)g(lhr.)

O O Magnum, PI Magnum investigates when the passengers aboard a chartered fishing boat seem to vanish into thin air. (1 hr.) d)PJl Magazine O OCoshy Show In stereo, g 0ToBeAnnoimced 0 Camp Meeting U.SA 0 American Caesar Narration by John Colicos and John Huston re-creates Gen. Douglas MacArthur's victory at Leyte, where he fulfills his promise to return to the Philippines, and his command of the occupation forces in postwar Japan. (Part 3 of5)g(l hr)

(SPN) Travelvision Intowation-al

(SHOW) Movie "Running Brave (1983) Robby Benson, Pat Hin-gle.dhr., 45 min.)

(HBO) Movie Greystoke: The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes" (1984) Ralph Richardson, Christopher Lambert. (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(NICK) Carmen Helene Dela-vault and Howard Hensel star in Peter Brook's unique production of Bizets opera of betrayal, filmed at the Theatre Des Bouffes Du Nord in France. (2 hrs.)

(USA) College Basketball Kentucky at Alabama (Live) (2 hrs.)

6:050 Movie "Standing Tall (1978) Robert Forster, Chuck

O O Knots Landing Abbys furious when she learns that Gary and Jill went for a ride in his newcar.g(lhr.)

O ffiD Strsot BhMi Davenport recalls the details of her relationship with her first husband and the bizarre circumstances that enabled her to meet Frank Furillo. (1 hr.)

0 Way Of The Winner 0 AmHd CRy Umita John Schneider sings Hollywood Heroes and Who Cares; Southern Pacific performs Thing About You and Pink Cadillac. In stereo. (1 hr.) (SPIO^ Night

Honeymooneis: The

Connors. (2 hrs.)

8:30(1) Carol Burnett And Friends OAIice

O Family Tire In a series of flashbacks, the Keatons relate some of Alex's wackier escapades to Ellen. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) French Flavour 9:000700 Club o O The Cdbys Fallon makes a choice among the men in her life when her sons health fails, gdhr.)

OOSinoooASlmoo S) Dynasty

O CoQege BasketbaH Maryland at North Carolina State (2 hrs.) 0 College BasketbaH Maryland at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)

0Jim And Tammy 0 Eqdore The seminonoadic Kurds of Turkey, Iran and Iraq declare their faith in painful rituals. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) College Basketball

Maryland at North Carolina State (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

9:300 Cheers Norm and an Ivy Leaguer compete for the same job promotion. In stereo. 9:45(SHOW) Ittide Broadway On Showtime 10:00 OS) News 0030/30 Scheduled: report on the case of Dr. Michael Swango, a Midwestern physician serving a prison term for poisoning his co-workers, g (1 hr.)

t E)pisodeo Alice clashes with Ralph and Ed over politics; Alice tries to cope with Ralphs sickness; when Alice buys pickles, Ralph assumes shes pregnant, g

(NICK) I Live For Art-Tosca

Robert Merrill intviews the divis who have played Tosca, Callas, Caball, Kirten, Nilsson and Tebaldi, hi(d>Ughted by performance footage. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Dick Cavett Guests: Alan King; Mori Sahl.(l hr.)

10:050 Portrait Of America: Washington State 10:15 (HBO) Movie Mrs. Soffel (1984) Diane Keaton, Mel Gibson. (1 hr., 50 min.)

10:300 To Be Aanonnced 0EaglesNest (SPN) Outdoor News Network (SHOW) Movie Hopscotch (1980) Walter Matthau, Glenda Jackson. (1 hr., 44 min.) 11.1WOMaaFremUJt.CX. OOOOOO0News (SWKRPbClDGinnatl OHeOo America 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ters

(ESPN) ^leedWeek News an^

highlights of recent auto racing action.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11450 Movie Betrayed (1954) Clark Gable, Lana Turner. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:360 O O ABC News Nlght-Une

OM*a*s*h

S)K^

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carst. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat Neighborhood residents are up in arms when an ez-con living in a residential halfway house is accused of murder. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0Contact

0 Dave AHen At Large (ESPN)SportsCenter 11-OOOBeatOfGroncho OWKRP In Cincinnati e Night Heat A woman claims that a (NTOwler murdered her husband despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 0 Brtertabunent Tonight A

look at shows that changed television.

0Jtan And Tammy (ESPN) Auto Radng Parker 400

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Off Road Race from Parker, Ariz. (Taped) (1 hr.) s (NICK) Carmen Helene Dela-vault and Howard Hensel star in Peter Brooks unique induction of Bizets opera of betrayal, filmed at the Theatre Des Bouffes Du Nord in France. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Edge Of Night

12:15(HBO) Not Neoemarily The News

1I46(SH0W) Movie Island Of 1000 DeUghts (1979) (1 hr., IS min.)

ISJOOBiUCoaby OFhntaayliiaad ( Return Of The Saint O 0 Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.) 0EMhtIiEBoih OBan^lOHer (USA) Edge Of Night

12:410 Movie "Attack On Fear

(1984) Paul Michael Glaser, Linda Kelsey. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45(HBO) Movie Turk 182!

(1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich. (1 hr., 38 min.)

l.-MODobieGlllta /Lobo

ToBeRkk Hole (USA) that Girl

1:160 Movie The Ultimate Warriw (1975) Yul Brynner, Max von Sydow. (1 hr., 20 min:) ^

1460 Movie Rebel Without A Cause (1955) James Dean, Natalie Wood. (2 his., 20 min.)

1:360FUher Known Beet (SlflmiomlmpoaBHde O Batertalnment Toidght A look at shows that changed television.

00News

(USA)WreatIin|

1:46 (SHOW) Movie Purple Hearts" (1984) Ken Wahl, Cheryl Ladd. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2460 766 Oeb ORecord Guide

IJetiyFaiv (Sni) Morie The Triumph Of Sherlock Holmes (1935) Arthur Wontner, Ian Fteming. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(NKK) I Live Pbr Art-Tbeea Robert Merrill interviews the divas who have played TOeca, Callas, Caball, Kirsten, Nilsson and Tebaldi, highlighted by performance footage. (2 hrs.)

241 (HBO) Movie Into the Night (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Mkbelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.) 2460CBSNewaNlfhtwatch GD Comedy Toniibt Guests. Mike Rowe, Hiram Kasten, Uncle Floyd, Barry Diamond, Rich Joi.(R)

OT 46 Videos (ESPN)^iortaOemer

1460 Movi?%e Last Crooked Mile (1948) Donald Barry, Ann Savage. (1 hr., 30 min.)

S) Comedy Toai|^ Guests: Glenn Farrington, Phil Van Tee, Yakov Smirnoff, Craig Shoemaker, Mike Irwin. (R)

ONews

0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN) Horse Radig Weekly 1360 News

(ESPN) Colter Basketball

Maryland at North Carolina State (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Room 2tt 1400 Movie Hardcase (1971) CUnt Walker, Stefanie Powers. (lhr.,35mia)

145(SHOW) WayloB JenMogK A Cowboy In London In thw London concert, Waylon Joinings sings LucUle, Just to Satisfy You, The Dukes of Hazzard theme song and tunes from the album Never Toe the Mark. lU (SPN) Movie T1iey Made Me A Criminal (1939) John Garfield, Ann Sheridan. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

4:660 Eagles Nest (USA) M^ Bogie (1980) Kevin OConnor, Kathryn Har-rold. (2 hrs.)

44S(HBQ) Movie The Fury (1978) Kirk Douglas, J(dm Cassavetes. (1 hr., 58 min.)

4460 Movie Tropical Heat Wave (1952) EsteUta, Robert Hutton. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OAHce

OJewiM Voice Broadcast 446 (SHOW) Movie Kidco (1984) Scott Schwartz, Cinnamon Idles. (1 hr., 44 min.)

Readers Pick Their Favorite Videos

" "' MyEAVare

The Rock On TV annual Readers Poll results are in, > and a big thank you to all the readers who took the time to express their opinions. Another big thank you to Mary Toledo, who worked her fin^rs (and toes) to the bone, tallying up the numbers.

Here then, the winners:

Best All-Around Music Video; We Are the World by USA for Africa. Coining in a close second was Take On Me by newcomers A-Ha.

Best Video by a Male Artist Every Time You (b Away by Paul Young. This long-shot comfortably beat runner-up Raspberry Beret by Prince.

Best Video by a Female Artist; Material Girl by Madonna. Madonna leaped in leagues ahead of her closest competi-Uni Tina Turners Whats Love Got to Do With It.

Best Video by a Group; Take On Me by A-Ha. Secmid-place finishers were Dire Straits (Money for Nothing), who tied with USA for Africa.

Most Impressive Debut: , Take On Me by A-Ha. No one ' else even came close.

Worst Video of the Year: Cry" by Godley and Creme. As dirrtors, you love them; as perfmrmers... well, not quite.

Best Song of 1985. Regardless of What the Video Looked Like; We Are the World by USA for Africa. A sentimental favorite all around. Runner-up was Dire Straits Money for Nothing.

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ESPN

HBO

USA

7:0 I 7:30

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CSSNns

3'iCoinpiny

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DM. Strokes

Mayor

Dynasty

KnigM Rider

lUNgm raoof

DM. Strokes

Meyor

Mayor

Movie: "Last Train From Gun HR

Camp Meeting U.S A

WeNi.Wesk

Looking East

WalSt.Wk.

J. Houston

JknAndTmmy

Great Performances

Qenmany

AsaN

Movie: The Breakfast Chib "

10:0

TBA

FalGuy

Falcon Crest

MtoniVioe

MMiniVioe

Falcon Crest

FMGuy

FalQuy

NBABasketbal

Sound

Ben Haden

GraatPartorminoes

Video Vacations

Tears For Fears

The Main Eveni

Radk)1990

Boxing: Sammy Fuentes vs. Marvin Garris

Movia: TooScaredToScteam"

Movie: Purple Hearts

Movie: The Karats tad

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(HBO) Movie Tlw Main Event

(1979)

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7:OS0 Man Tyler Moon 7:MOeieopatdy

OP-M-MafaiiBe (90M*A*S*H OBenaon OPrinbRlilt 0 Wheel Of Fortane 0PnnlYo^Cho O North CaNBaa This Week (SPN)CanYoHDeThiBner? (BSPN)Wrasaiag (NICE) Dear nnonsf (USA) Radio UN 7: 0 Sanford And Son IM0 Doris D^s Beet rrlends Guest Robert wagnn.

O 0 0 Webstar Webster fools up a cbance to invite a new girl in bis dass to the Valentines Day dance, g

0 O TwMght Zoos Three episodes: a yoongster is frightened of his huge grandmother, a 1940s radio penonality creates eerie sound dfects; a frustrated writer confronto personal demons. (1 hr.)

(D PJL Mansilne Racquel Welc video valentines; celebr^ ty valentines.

O e Disneys DTV / Valsn-tiaes Day Special Mickey Mouse, Donald Dwl and other classic Disney characten are featured in a coUecon of cUps from animated movies and cartoons. (1 hr.)

fUAA. VeekbReview

Scream (1985) Mike Connors, Anne Arcbo'. (1 hr., 44 mia) (NKK) Movie The WaterfaU (1981) Robin Ellis, Lisa Harrow. (2hrs.,30min.)

(USA)WresUI^

IJSO Movie Last Train From Gun HiU (1959) Kirk Douglas, AnthomQuinn.(2hrs.)

0Wr- Behredece Wesleys smitten with a girl he meets in his advanced-leamers class, g

d) Carol Bnnott And Friends 0 WaD Itnet Week Is Love a Rock? Guest: Benjamin Zuck-er. president, Predous Stones

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(SPN)Anmy Houston Outdoon (ESi^ Top Rank Boiiai Sammy Puentes (11-1, 7 KOs) vs. Marvin Garris (8-3,3 KOs) in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds live from Atlantic City, NJ. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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Rider Michael and KTTT ^ to locate some dope peddlen using a secluded forest as their headiinarters. In stereo. (1 hr.)

9 Jim And Tammy 0 Great Performances An Englishman Abroad This award-winning drama stan actress Coral Browne portraying herself in this story of her encounter with British spy Guy Burgess (Alaw Bates). (R) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) HeUo, This Is Germaiqr (IMA)Boi1m

0:800 <00 HeS The Mayor

Carl tries to figure out a way to tell a wmnan that he lied about hisidenfity.g (SPN)AsaU

lOMOCSNews OOOFaDGuyta a tribute to the "beMh party movies Pat Boone and 9n Na Na search for an industrial spy in HawaUgdhr.)

O Falcon Ckestg O O Ifiunl Vice Last years Indianapolis 500 winner Danny Sullivan portrays a race car driver whos accused of murdering a prostitute, ta stoeo. (1 hr.) O Falcon Oest Sofias inability to reason with Phillippe could prove hazardous to Peter Stay-ros and Lance. g(l hr.)

0 Sound Effects 0 (beat Perfonnaaoes A musical tour of Seville is provided by tenor Placido Domingo as he sings arias by Mozart, Verdi, Bizet and Rossini, who were inspired by the city. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Video Vacatloos (SHOW) Tears For Fears:

(SHOW) Movie The Breakfast aub (1984) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) Movie Too Scared To

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Scenes Prtim The Big Chair The rock group performs Everybody Wants to Rule the World, Head Over Heels, Shout and other songs from their album Songs From the Big Chair. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Purple Hearts (1984) Ken Wahl, Cheryl Ladd. (1 hr., 55 min.)

11480 NBA BasketbaU Boston Celtics at Portland Trail Blazers (Live) (2 his., 15 min.) 18:380To Ha AmMOBoed OBcnHadsi

(NKK) Shoftstaries b SUver Maiden, an elderly couple portrayed by Eli Wallach and Jacqueline Brooks is reunited, ta Opportunity Knocks, a comedy, two neighbors battle. ll:MOMuiFromUJ(.C.LE. OeOOOO0News (SWERPbdndBDatl 0Hdlo America ODoctarWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(SHOW) Movie The Main Event (1979) Barbra Streisand. Ryan ONeal. (1 hr.. 52 min.) (BSPN) OMleie Basketball Oregon State at Washington (Live) (2hrs.)

(NK3D New Ortoani Now b

The Revival Tent This tribute to the gospel sound of New Orleans includes performances by Famous Zion Harmonizers and A Cappella Choir. (Part 4 of4)(l hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Dating Dos and Donts takes a humorous look at moves of the '50s. (1 hr.) 11:380 O 0 ABC News Night-line

OM*A*S*H

(SKqiak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer-per-cussionist Sheila E., actor James Stewart. In stereo. (1 hr.) O Magnum, PI Ma^um, TC and an old Navy friend become the targets of a sadistic colonels plan for revenge. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0Lifegnide

0 Dm Allan At Large 12:MOBestOfGrondM>

O PsttlB On The Hits Up-

synced renditions of Uonel Richies Say You Say Me." Tta Tokens "Uon Sleeps Tonight' and Rick Springfields Human Touch.

O Magnnin, P.L Magnum believes that his wife, supposedly killed in Sai^, is alive. (R) (2 hrs.. 15 min.) .

O 0 Bstartainment bterview with Jacqueline set.

9 Jim And Tammy (HBO) Movie Songwriter (1984) Willie Nelson. Kris Kris-tofferson.(lhr.,34min.)

(NKK) Movie The Waterfall (1981) Robin Ellis, Lisa Harrow. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Interviews Simon LeBon of Duran Duran and Arcadia.

12:200 Night Tracks: Power Play 12:300 BUI Cosby O Fantasy bland 3) Star Search First round of semifinals. (1 hr.)

O O Friday Night Videos b stereo. (1 hr., 30 mm.)

O This Week b Country Music 0 Barney Ifllkr (USA) Flight bterviews Robert Palmer of Power Station.

1400DobleGUUs

0News

0BJ/Lobo

(SPN) A MiUbnnires Secret To Wealth

(SHOW) Movie "Two Of A Kind (1983) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. (1 hr., 28 min.) (ESPN) World Cop suing Womens Giant Slalom from Valzol-vana, Italy. (R)(l hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Rock N Roll Scene From New Jersey features Bruce Springsteen, Bon Jovi.

1:200 Night Tracks 1:300 Father Knows Best

( Movie The Jealousy Factor" (1971) Burt Reynolds. Jan-

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Saturday Daytime

5:80Cart6f ^

SnitOMHouie (8PN)lBlenHtkMialTWn S O MoKinMsk mMtnted

4:85 (SPN) Movie Bulldog Edition" (1936)

(HBO) Movie The Brother From Another Planet (1984) . 5:00OAUce SEaglesNest (USA) Night Flight 8:150 News 8:300 Night Tracks 8:300 News HeriUgeU.S. A. Update (ESPN) College Basketball Game Of The Week (USA) Night Flight 6:000 Heritage Singers d) Jimmy Swaggart OONews Telestory OZoU Levitt

(SPN) Movie The Scarlet Pimpernel" (1935)

(USA) Night Flight 0:150 Post 8 Reports 0:300 Success Trufe O National Match Bass Fishing O Southern Sportsman OScoohyDoo OABetterWay OTom And Jerry eUp

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1:35 O Between The Lines 7:000 Money, Money, Money

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O Jim And Tammy OGED

(HBO) The Adventures Of Robin noOQ

(NKX) Powerhouse (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:08 O Saturday Funnies 7:300 Catch The Spirit O O Woody Woodpecker OFrogHollow (SVegeUbleSoop O Sea Ub 2020 O Real EsUte Television OKidsworld Kids Incorporated OGED

(SHOW) Robin Rood (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Kids Writes 7:380 Get Smart too O Robert Schuller O O O Scool^s Mystery Fnnhouse

OOBmnstain Bears (SNewsbag OOSnorks O Marvin Gorman O New Uteracy: An Introduction To Computers (SPN) Insight (ESPN) Skate America (HBO) Movie The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension" (1984)

(NICK) Out Of Control (USA) AUveA Well 1:080 Wrestling

8:300 O O Bugs Bunny Looney Tones Comedy Hour

d) Tom And Jerry O O Adventures Of The Gummi Bearsg OWozzlesg

O New Uteracy. An IntrodiK-th To Computers (SPN) French Flavour (SHOW) Movie Roseanna McCoy (1949)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian

9:000James Robison eo Jim Hensons Moppets, Babies & Monsters d) Bionic Woman OOSmnrfs O Breakfast Gob O Business File (SPN) Crafts TTIhiv (ESPN) World Gass Women (NICK) Star TTek (USA) Cash Flo Eipo

9:05 O National Geographic Ei-

9:M?Zola Levitt O O Ewoks And Droids Adventure Hour OBnrinessFile (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (Ea^ Tennis Magarine Re-

SS^Mr.WbardsWorld

IthOOOGicoKid O O Hulk Hogans Rock ir Wr

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0><- ridi- <m the FurTrax'125 And w' east to >ee why II s the lour-wheeler (or fun li'jcompaci and lighiweighi And comes wiih all ihe inmmings' Like push-bulion starting, a peppy 124cc four-stroke engine, from and rear brakes, and a five-speed transmission with a super-low first gear, plus reverse So pick upa FourTrax* 125. And make it easy on vourself.

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CD Write Course (SPN) Anglers In Actkin . (USA) Beat The Pros 12:000 Laredo O BUI Dance Ontdoois OOPbiePMiUoD OOMr.T O PuttinOn The Hits O American Bandstand CD HeritageUBJLUpdate Business Of Management (SPN) Telephone Anctibn (SHOW) Movie Red Dawn (1984)

(ESPN) Tennis

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On TelevUoo

(USA) Movie My Bloody Valentine (1981)

12:30 O O American Bandstand OO Get Along Gaiw OScoohyDoo

O Spide^Man And His Amas-iiFtiends OGrdeSipiare OBusiness Of Management (NKX)Uttfc Prince IJOOGmainn Strip OOOAOCSportsOentar (S) Movie Guns For San Sebastian (1968)

0(SPN)CoDegeBaaketbaU

OAwaken

OWaUftnetWeek (HBO) Barbra Stnisaad

OMechanichll (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Movie The Safecracker (1958)

(ESPN) RoUer Derby (HBO) Ufe On Earth (NICK) Lassie (USA) Japan Today 10:390 Movie Tale Of Gold (1955)

O Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians OOPnnky Brewster OMedianical Universe (SPN) Keys To Success (NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Credit Card Millionaire 11:000 13 Ghosts Of Scooliy-Doo

OORichieRich

O Movie Two Rode Together

(1961)

. O O Alvin And The Chipmunks

OSoul Train Jim And Tammy CD Write Course (SPN) BUly Westmorland Fishing Diary (ESPN) Wrestling (HBO) Movie Splash (1984) (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) HoUywood Insider 11:050 Movie The Prisoner Of Zenda(1952)

11:30 OOUttles

1:100 Movie Cheyenne Autumn (1964) l:30OWresUiflg

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OCBS Sports!

OFbme OlHideftack

WW- - a n

VnOCOCMMN

(NKK)LaaBie 2MOJoy Junction ODoctorWho (SHOW) Movie Rocky (1976) (HBO) Movie Runaway (1984) (NKK) Movie Kavik, The WoU Dog (1980)

(USA) Movie Friday The 13th (1980)

2:30OBnndsd O NASCAR Alto RadiM OCbUegeBaskolbnll OAlice OGonelBai 3400^ BIO mckock ( Movie Day Of The Assassin (1981)

O College BasketbaU QPBA Bowling OEari Paulk (ESPN) World Cip Skiing 3:300 Rifleman O Rat Patrol

Arthur C. Clarkes Miaterl-ous World

(SPN) Bin Dance Ontdoors 4:000 Rifleman QSontbern Sportsman O O (ESPN) CUege Bas-ketbaU

Power Of PuMecost O Magic Of Watercolors (SPIpishiiv With Tom Mam (SHOW) American Short!

(HBO) Movie The Goodb Girl (1977)

(NICK) Standby... Ughta! Camera! Acth!

(USA) Dick Cavett 4:080 Wild, Wild World Of Animals

4:300 Wagon IVain OO Wide World Of Sports O CBS Sports Saturday Ma^ Of OU Painting (SPN) Rayo Breckenridge 4:38 O Fishin With Orlando Wll-soo

8M 3) Soul Train OPGAGoH

O Heritage UBA Update O Frugal Gonrmet (8PN)taOfFtahlng (SHOW) Movie To Be Or Not To Be (1983)

(NlCK)Uvtwire ' (U8A)Cartpos ' '

1:080 Roland Martin

Schulti Retan As TheNewestPitti

By Connie Paaialacqiia

Dee Dixon of As the World Turns was a pathetic, helpless creature. As wife to the cruel and manipulative Dr. John Dixon, she made soap opera histmy by legaUy charging him with marital rape and Ivinging him to trial. Irrmically, Jacqueline Schultz, the actress who jriayed Dee, married Larry Bryggman, the actor who continues to play the smarmy Dr. Dixon. On ATWT, the Dixons were divorced and Miss Schultz left the show.

Two years later. Miss Sdiultz has returned to daytime as the spunky, fierce^ indqiendent Patti Whitiiq; on Seardi for Tonorrow. Miss Sdiultz is the 31st actress to |riay Patti on the show since its premiere in 19S1. In her mid-20s, shes also quite a bit younger than the shows last Patti, who left Henderson about six years ago for <}alifw-nia.

Ive taken over a role that has a lot d history on the show, says Miss Schultz. And theyve certainly knocked a few years off of Patty. Luckily, shes almost stood stUl through time.

Patti has come back to town to search for the killer of her 17-year-old daughter Sarah, (to a ludicrous attempt to explain the imseemly age gap between mother and daughter, the SFT audience has now been led to believe that Sarah was adqited.) Patti is also about to become romantically involved with repOTter Hogan McCleary (David Forsyth), and is still close with her mother, the shows longtime heroine, Jo Tourneur (Mvy Stuart).

Pattis story is a contemporary story of a young woman tryinig to find herself without needing a man <- a mother, yet valuing those relationships, says Miss Schultz. Today, I think women feel that to be truly complete t^ have to be independent without alienating themselves from the peqde who are impmtant to them.

Miss Schultz was bom in Queens, N.Y., and grew up on Long Island. She went to college on an opera scholarship, but when she graduated, she returned to what she calls her first love acting and doing musical comedy. Shes now an understudy in an off-Broadway production of The Foreigner and has appeared in other off-totiadway productions of Pygmalion and Hay Fever.

Comparing her ATWT and SFT roles, she says, I was the daughter of the main family, as I am on this show. But Patti has more guts and spunk than Dee. Hopefully, on this show Patty idll bie the one causing pn^lems. This Patti is a i^itfire - someone who stirs thihgsup.

Michclc Will Tell

Dear Mtehde; My sisters say that the Uttte boy who idayed Joily on Fktmily Affair grew up to become one of the doctors on St Elsewhere. I want to embarrass them publiciy. So whatever happened to Baffy andJody? - JQNIVITALUNE, AUQUIPPA. PENN.

Johnny Whitaker, bom (m Dec. 13,1959, in Van Nuys, Calif., pmtrayed Jody im the CBS sitcom Family Affair from 1966-71. Mary Anissa Jtmes appeared as histwin, Buffy. Whitaker, who prefers John now, is a sdf-de-scribed serious Mormon. He is currently a theater and cinematic-arts major at Brigham Young University. He q>eaks seven languages and is interested in international politics. Anissa Jones died of a drug overdose on August 29,1976, shortly after her 18th birthday. She had downed a mix of Qnaaludes and liquor. Although we played twins, we were roles apart as human beings, says Whitaker di his fwmm- co-star. It didnt keep us from getting along well, but we were being raised in voy different bwnes. I felt torrible about herdeath, but I wasnt all that much surprised. Perhaps your sisters have fused zany Howie Mandel of SL Elsewhere for Whitaker. But about the only thing these two men have in common is their curly hak.

Dear Michele: I eqjoyed North and South so much! And I espedalfy Uked PutKGk.8wayse. Has he appeared hi auy other flbn? - PAUU HAYES, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

Thirty-three-year-old Swayze has appeared in the fitans The Outsiders (1983), Grandview U.S.A. (1984) and Red Dawn (1984). His most recat feature is the soon-to-be released Youngblood, co-starring Rob Lowe and Cindy Gibb. The films three stan have been frantically wwng on a video of Stand in the Fire, a tune per-framed by Mickey Thranas. Swayzes talents encompass many forms of art; be is an actor, a coaqNer and a dancer. He has written the tune Sies Like the Wind, a country-rock song, and be was a |incipal dancer with the Eliot Field Dance Company inNewYorkinthe70s.His mother Patsy is a dioreographer andlists Urban Cowboy among her credits.

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Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVTE^G

7:00

O CamptMls

7:30

WiSOIMWlt

HeeHmt

PriwlsRig^

/IBunkar

OanoeFm AmTopTen

Cminasal.

Too Close

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Sow Gold

HeeHm

Wresding

Wresting

SPN

SHOW

ESm

HBO

MAX

USA

EartPauk

WM America

LLundstrom

Animals

Teleplwne Auction

Robin HolJ

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: "Dakota Incident''

RaddFon Benson

Fortune Dane

Movie: "The Wizvd 01 Oz"

MoviK "TheOaagon"

Gimmeereak FadsOfLde GddenGirls 227

GnmeBreak FactsOfUle GoUenGirls 227

Movie: "The Wizard Of Oz

ReddFou Benson FortuneDane

ReddFoxx

Benson

FortuneDane

Centennial

hi Touch

Creatures Great ASmal II

Gospel Music U.SA

Najtional Geographic

College Basketball lllnois at Wisconsin

Movie: "RedDaivn"

10:00 10:30

To Be Announced

Love Boat

Ainrolf

WwS

Hunter

Ainnlf

Love Boat

Gunsmoke

Special Presentation

French Foreign Legion

Resort

Morey's

French Lieutennt'sWomn"

CoWge Baskelbal: Mississippi State at Kentucky

Harry And Son"

"Westward Women"

CheckHOutI CoverStory

College Basketball: Alabama at Auburn.

Movie: "The MeteiSeason"

Movie: "Heaven Help Us"

Movie: "Friday The t3th. Part II"

Buddy Hackett II

Movies

Movie

Alfred Hitchcock Hour

t:00OGWBMke OOOOSNewi (SFame

ffiBlackwoodl SWooderWocka (SPN) Bargaia Baten (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Motrie Harry And Son (1984)

(NHX)OWOfOoatrol

frOSOWnatU^

6:300 ABC Newag OOCBSNewa OONBCNewa OReflectioaa OSnfordAwlSaa OBrwthOfLUe (SPN) Babe WUdmana Good

(NHX) Star Tick 7:00OCaimbda OOOHeeBaw O Price bRliht (S Archie Ber'a Place QDance Fever OSoUdGold 0WreaUlng Q)EarIPanlk WUd America (SPN)TelepbooeAnctioo (SHOW) Robin Hood (ESPN)CoOegeBaaketball

Buiit-in

convenience...

central vacuum cleaning systems.

2,S(I6S Charles Blud 756 7771

(NKX) Yoa Cant Do Tbat Od Tderiaioa (USA)CheckttOBt! 7:9ieGnnOfWU18oaiett OCaraUnaSatnrday Too Cloee For Comfort OAmericaaTdpTen QLovdlLaidatmn ffi Wild, Wild World Of Animab (NKX)Danfennooae (USA) Cover Story IMO Movie Dakota Incident (19S6) Dale Robertson, Unda Darnell. (2 hrs.)

O O e Bedd Fon Show A

banker sues A1 because of a mishap in the coffee shop, g O O Movie The Wizard Of Oz (1939) Judy Garland, Ray Bolger. (2 hrs.)

Movie "The Octagon (1980) Chuck Norris, Lee Van Oeef. (2 hrs.)

OO Gimme A Break Nell and Addy suspect that a local employer is a racist. In stereo.

bTooiA

0 Ail Creatoree Great And Small n

(SPN) College BaMetbaU Illinois at Wisconsin (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie 'Red Dawn (1984) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howell. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Mean Season (1985) Kurt Russell, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 43 min.) (NICK) Movie "The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (2 hrs.) (USA) Movie Friday The 13th, Part II (1981) Amy Steel, John Furey. (2 hrs.)

8:05 (D Centrnial Col. Frank Skimmerhorn (Richard Crenna) vows to destroy the Pasquinel brothers and rid the country of Indians. (Part 5 of 12) (2 hrs.) 8:300 (D Benson The plot thickens as Benson and George Kennedy become stranded at the governors mansion during a

blizzard. (Fart 2 of 2) g O O Fads Of Ufe In stereo, g

9400 O c Fortae Dene

(Premiere) Carl Weathers stars as Fortune Dane, an honest cop who decides to start life anew on the West Coast after he becomes the unwitting victim of corruption. Guest stars: Adolph Caesar, Sonny Landham. g (1 hr.)

O O Golden (Hrb Blanche is channed by a much younger man (Kevin McCarthy). In ster-

llbaicUBA.

_ ____^ , ilnster

eo.g(lhr.)

(E^ College BaMetbaU Alabama at Auburn (Uve) (Subject to blackout) (2 brs.)

9:3000>27 Inriereo.

10:000 To Be Amwiinced O ID 0 Love Boat A wealthy widow (Marion Ross) sets her sights on Capt. Stubing; a tour guide misplaces her group in Acapulco; a recent lottery winner becomes obnoxious, g (1 hr.)

O O Airwolf Hawke teams up ' with a woman who saved his life to retrieve'some stolen information. (1 hr.)

Newi

O O Hunter Hunter uncovers evidence indicating that a seemingly ordinary homicide case has political overtones. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 fecial PresenUtlon 0 Fnmch Foreign Leghm The

true nature of the French Foreign Legion and the reality behind the myths is explored. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Reaort Real Eatate (SHOW) Movie The French Lieutenants Woman (1981) Meryl Streep, Jeremy Irons. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(HBO) Baddy Hackett IL On Stage At Caeian Atlantic Ctty The comedian brings his zany jokes to this Atlantic City performance. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Movie "Decameron Nights (1953) Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Albed Hitchcock Hoar lO450GoniiDoke 10:30 (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market 11:00 OSoccessNUf OOOOOO0News Morie Slap Shot (1977) Paul Newman, Michael Ontkean. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 0SpedalPreientatioo 0Seeing Things (SPN) Credit Card MilUonaire (ESPN) Cdkge Basketball Stanford at California (Uve) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(090) Hw Hitdihiker Susan An-spach stars in this thriller about a novelist who uses her hometowns most intriguing secrets in her books.

(USA) Ni^t Flight I Was A Zombie For.The FBI. is the story of aliens who come to Earth and create havoc when they tamper with the recipe of the worlds most popular soft drink. (2 hrs.)

11:050 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ten

11:150 Sorts Satnrdny 0ABCNewsg 11:30 OJoMiAnkerberg O Sdid Gold Scheduled: Kenny Rogers, Huey Lewis It the News, Johnny Mathis, the Pointer Sisters, Phil Collins, Jack Wagner. Cohost: David Hasselhoff. In stereo. (1 hr.)

ThoMlylMtoclor.Qremvnio.N.C. SuMtay.Fobnnrya.1006 TV-10

OO Saturday Night Uve OSonl Train O Movie Coward Of The County (1981) Kenny Rogers, FredricLehne.(2hrs.)

Dance Fever Judges: Dick, Jimmy, Nels, Pat and Vince Van Patten. Performance by The Gap Band.

(SPN) German News (HBO) Movie Christine (1983) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell. (1 hr., 50 min.)

11-000Take Time 0 Dick Clarks Nitetlme 0Jim And Tammy (SPN) Great American Outdoors (NICK) Movie The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr..(2 hrs.)

12:050 Night Tracks

12:10 (SHOW) Movie Tomboy (1984) Betsy Russell, Jerry Dime. (1 hr., 32 min.)

12:300 Soul Train O Movie "High Plains Drifter (1973) Clint Eastwood. Verna Bloom. (2 hrs.)

O Wrestling

(SPN) Fishing With Tom Mann 1:000 Jimmy Swaggart O Telephone AucUoo OChrish^Closeup Movie A Fistful Of Dollars (1967) Clint Eastwood, Marianne Koch. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Good Fishing (ESPN) RoBer Derby (USA) Night FUght Some Bizarre

1:050 Night Tracks 1-25 (HBO) Movie Rider On The Rain" (1970) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. (1 hr.. 55 min.) 1:30 Movie "Cruise Missile"

(1978) Peter Graves, Curt Jurgens. (2 hrs.)

ONevs QABCNewsg (SPN) BUI Harper Outdoors (USA) Night Flight 1:450 News

1:50 (SHOW) Movie To Be Not To Be (1983) Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft. (1 hr., 47 min.)

2.40 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O New York Hot Trada A special edition featuring videos by Wham! and Madonna. In stereo.

(1 hr, 30 min.)

0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Splash! Swimwear 88 (NICK) Movie Decameron Nights (1953) Joan FonUine, Louis Jourdan. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Politics (1 hr.)

2:050 Night Tracks 2:300 Heritage Singers ONews

(SPN) BaUd Your Own Home (BH^SportsCenter 3.000 700 aub 0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movie The Human Monster (1940) Bela Lugosi, GreU Gynt. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Night Fli^t I Was A Zombie For The F.B.I. is the story of aliens who come to Earth and create havoc when they tamper with the recipe of the worlds most popular soft drink. (2 hrs.)

3:050 Night Tracks

3:25 (HBO) Movie "The Mean Season (1985) Kurt Russell, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 43 min.)

3:30 Movie The Ordeal 01 Dr. Mudd (1980) Dennis Weaver, Susan Sullivan.

O Entertainment This Week Interview with Goldie Hawn. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Mississippi State at Kentucky (R)

4400 James Kenneity (SHOW) Movie Roseanna McCoy (1949) Farley Granger, Joan Evans. (1 hr , 29 min.)

4:050 Night Tracks

4:300 700 Gub O Melba Moores CoUection Of Love Songs

4:35 (SPN) Movie East Of Borneo (1931) Charles Bickford, Rose Hobart.

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Boy George, Mr. T Star In Lovefest

By Andrew J.Edebtein

Boy George and Mr. T. What a pair! What a tableaux they make together! Just a coupla former People magazine cover bays - class of 83 - sitting around at a Los Angeles press conference shilling for the Boys upcoming appearance on TheA-Team.

But seriously folks, were Ulking a couple of degrees short of desperation here. "The A-Team has been hurting in the ratings since its meteoric rise in 1983, and George and Culture Gub have seen their star eclipsed by the likes of new teen-pop singing idols like Ma-donna and Wham!. Well, why not bring these two fading phenomena together?

In the episode airing Feb. 11, George plays a singer who is mistakenly booked into a rough-and-tumble country-and-western nightclub. The crowd was expecting someone called Cowboy George and got our lovable gender-bender instead. But they end up loving him anyway.

Boy, who says his favorite shows are "I Love Lucy" and The Munsters, told reporters recently at a press conference that he sees nothing wrong with The A-Team, which has been cited by numerous watchdog groups as the most violent program on television.

I dont think its that violent, really, says the Boy. I think something like Gremlins is incredibly sadistic and kids love it. No parent can really stop their kids from enjoying things like that because kids are sadistic. If youre the overweight kid at school, you know what its like. Kids are very spiteful and get off on things like that. Kids love watching Mr. T beating people up."

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

FEBRUARY 10.19M DAYTIME MOVIES

1:00 (SPN) The Stranger" (1946) 040 (SPN) West Of The Badlands" (1940)

(SHOW) Running Brave" (1903) (HBO) Runaway (1984) r.lO (SPN) Convicted (1932) 1040 (SHOW) The Safecracker (1958)

(HBO) Turk 182! (1985) 10400 The Man With A Cloak (1951)

1240 (SHOW) The Flamingo Kid (1984)

(HBO) Dreamscape (1984) (USA) "Can You Hear The Laughter? (1979)

1:050 "VaUey Of The Kings (1954)

240 (SHOW) Meet Me In Las Vegas" (1956)

(HBO) Fandango (1985)

4:30 (^W) The Brass Ring (1983)

0:30 (HBO) St. Helens (1981)

TUESDAY

FEBRUARY 11.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) My Pal Trigger (1946)

(SHOW) Ups & Downs (1983) 7:30 (SPN) The Rage Of Paris (1938)

840 (SHOW) Nate And Hayes (1983)

(HBO) Harry And Son (1984) 9:10 (SPN) Danger Ahead (1940) 10:00(SHOW) "Gaslight (1940) (HBO) On The Waterfront (1954)

10450 Toy Tiger (1956)

124I(SH0W) The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

(HBO) "Skokie (1981)

(USA) Deadmans Curve

(1978)

1450 Rivkin; Bounty Hunter (1981)

tSI(SHOW) Roueanna McCoy (1949)

(HBO) The Goodbye Girl (1977)

44l(fflOW) Ups A Downs (1983)

WEDNESDAY

FEBRUARY IS. IIN DAYTIME MOVIES

I4I(SPN) Invisible Killer (1940)

(SHOW) Fatty Finn (1980)

741 (SPN) Three Broadway Girb(1932)

7:8l(SHOW) Rope (1948) I46(HB0) Arabian Adventure

(1979)

040(Sn4) The Return Of Rin Tin Tin (1947)

1040 (SHOW) Neptunes Daughter (1949)

(HBO) Sahara (1984)

1045 O Pat And Mike" (1952)

1240 (HBO) Splash (1984)

(USA) Rainbow (1978)

11:30 (SHOW) Midnight Madness

(1980)

1:050 Bomben B-52 (1957)

240 ^W) Rope (1948)

340(HBO) The Advratures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984)

140 (SHOW) Fatty Finn (1980)

(Continued From Page 11)

ice Rule. (2 hn.)

(USA) Night FUgbt Video Vault includes Laurie Anderson. Toni Basil and Dominatriz. 1:40 (HBO) Movie Videodrome (1983) James Woods, Deborah Harry. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:450 Incredible Hulk 1400 700 Club O Entertainment Tonl^t Interview with Jacqueline Bisset. ONews

O Whats Happening Now!! Romance comes Shirleys way when her devoted pen pal arrives in town.

(SPN)1 (ESPN) SoortsLook ' (USA) Night Flight Country Music" features performances by Juice Newton, Kenny Rogers, Sawyer Brown.

1150 News 2400 Night Tracks 1800 Record Guide (SPN) Break Thru To Weight Loss

(NI(?K) Shortstories In Silver Maiden," an elderly couple portrayed by Eli Wallacb and Jacqueline Brooks is reunited. In "Opportunity Knocks, a comedy, two neighbors battle. (USA) Night Flight Reggae Sun Splash includes Steel Pulse. Mutabanika and Lloyd Parkes 135 (SHOW) Movie The French Woman (1981) Francoise Fabian, Dayle Haddon. (1 hr., 37 min.)

8400 Movte "The Madonna's Secret (1946) Francis Ledeier, Gail Patrick. (1 hr, 30 min.) OT;op l) Videos ' ''

(ESPN) SpeedWedt News and highlights of recent auto racing action.

(NICK) New Orleaos Now In

The Revival Tent This tribute to the gospel sound of New Orleans includes performances by Famous Zion Harmonizers and A (bppella Choir. (Part 4 of4)(l hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Dating Dos and Don'ts takes a humorous look at moves of the 50s. (1 hr.) 110 (HBO) Movie Too Scared To Scream (1985) Mike Connors, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 44 min.) 1200 Night TMcki 180S) Movie Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo (1944) Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson. (2 brs., 30 min.)

ONews

(SPN) Movie Neath Brooklyn Bridge (1942) Leo Gorcey, Bobby Jordan. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(ESPN) College BasketitaU Oregon State at Washington (R) (2 hrs.)

440ONewi QD Sound Effects (USA) raght Flight Interviews Simon LeBon of Duran Duran and Arcadia.

4:15 (SHOW) Movie The Breakfast Club " (1984) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.)

4:200 Night Tracks 4:300 Movie Daughter Of The Jungle (1948) Lois Hall, James Caldwell. (1 hr, 30 min.)

0 Signs Of The Times (USA) Night Flight Interviews Robert Palmer of Power Station.

THURSDAY

FEBRUARY 18,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

14I(SPN) Bella Of RosariU' (1945)

7:19 (SPN) Captain Kidd (1945) 749(SH0W) The Bogs Bunny / Road Runner Movie (1979) 849(HB0) Mrs. Soffel (1984) 945(BPN) Lights Of Old Santa Fe(1947) 1949(8B0W)Cynara(19S2)

Varlords Of Atlantis

WGDNESlMircONl _ ^

(1978) .

1945O Sweet Hostage (1975) 1249(SH0W) Running Brave (1983)

(HB(Q Where The Boys Are (1960)

(USA) Bud And Loo (1978) 1450 TIareup(1969) 249(8H0W) UntU They SaO (1957)

) Turk 182! (1985) Kidco(1984)

(CowtteMdFromPafe?)

S^ovtaOMlor

2450 Movie Phantom Of The Roe Morgue (1954) Karl Malden, Patricia Medina. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

249(HBO) Movie The Big Score (1983) Fred Williamson, John Saion.(lhr..25min.)

S45(SH0W) Movie Easy Rider (1969) Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.)

8490 Movie "Nothing Sacred (1937) Fredric March, Carole Lombard. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews

(ESPN) Tennis U S. Indoor Championships semifinal match from Memphis, Tena (R) (3 brs.) (NKK) Gnat Detective 845(SPN) Movie The Amazing Adventure (1936) Cary Grant.

rBriaa(lhr.,20na) 2490N6WS 4490TMiIiTheLiM (USA) Movie Bud And Loo (1978) Buddy Hackett, Harvey Kormaa(8tas.)

449(HB0) Movie Bells (1880) Ricbard Chamberlain, John Houseman. (1 hr.. 19 mia) 6490 Movie Hii^way Dragnet (1954) Rkhaid Conte, Joan Bennett (1 hr.. 30 mia)

OAHce

OAB In Tke Family 0 Blackwood Bntkm 445(SH0W) Bliam Sketches: movie critics Sehert and Ebel; Schanda (John Byner) predicts the future for celebritin; (bugs in sports and show business, g i-45(a>N) Movie The Big Show (1937) Gene Autry. Smiley Burnette. (1 hr., 15 min.)

OAYTIMEconi

(ESPN) 8arfli (Mob) Fishin Hole (Toe)

(HBO) The Adveatares Of Robin Hood (Wed) The Phantom Tree-house (Thu)

(Conthraed From Page 4)

(SGI Joe OOHmatStnkea 0Bra4yBw!h 0 Throes OonqMiiy (Mon, The,

II lur 1 ui

(SPN) PMali^ BMi (Mon) Clotilde, Sew Smart (The) Can You Be Thinno-? (Wed) World Cuisine (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHCIW) Movie (Mon) The ft-ass Ring (1983KThu) Kidco

(1984)

(ESPN) Roller Derby (Tha)

(HBO) The Adventaree Of Robia Hood (Moo) Life On Earth (Toe) rThlevlMoo

4450Bra^Bi 5490TlcTteDoih O Newlywed Game OSaatodAadSon d) One Day At A Time OiiinuDe A Break 0Big Valley OGoodTImm 0JeCleisooo -0DlfrrentSliokeo(Moa.The, 1ha,FH)

0198 Hantley Street 0Mliter Rogers (R)

(SPN) Montys Markdowa Mar

hot

Leave RThBsaver 5490GO!

0ThsCaiollaM 0Aady Griffith GDABee

OPrice Is Right O0PeopVsCoart 0 Three's Cooyaay 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Vacation Showcase (Moo) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue, Thu) Gourmet (Wed) Get Rich With Real Estate (Fri)

(now) Joshuas Confasloa (Wad) The ValmUnes Day That Almost Wasnt (Fri)

(ESI^ Bone Radag Weekly (Wed) Skiing Maga^ (Thu) Tennis Magazine Reports (i) (HBO) Movie (Mon) St Helens (1981)

(HBO) Rampelatillakia (Tne)

Berenstain Bears Comic Valentine (Fri)

(NKK) Donato The Menace (USA) Gom Show 5450 Rod7 Road (Mon) Beverly Hillbillies (Tne-Fri)

Happy Valentines Day

from Hair Gallery

April WalstonOwner & Stylist Janet KinlawStylist

236 GitcnvUlc Blvd.

(Behind Tipton Annex)

855-2076

FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 14.1981 DAYTIME MOVIES

M9(8PN) Conrageous Mr.

Penn(1944)

745(FPN) Rain (1932) l49(HB^St Helens (1981)' l49(OW) Two Of A Kind (1983)

9:11 (Sni) Port Of Lost Dreams

(19)_

1949(SHOW) Meet Me In Las V^(1956)

(HBO) The Brotho' From Another Planet (1984)

19450 Three Hundred Miles For Stephanie (1980) 1249(8H0W) Ups A Downs (19M)

(HBO) Iceman (1984)

(USA) Bogie (1980)

1450 The Deadly Hunt (1971) 249(SB0W) The Main Event (1979)

(HBO) Android (1982)

149 (HBO) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

UfetmeAddiRemiis WHh Female Appeal Qy Andrew J.EdalitB

lifetime continues to move away from its phone-in format. In addition to adding a third daily movie, the network has now added a new block of reruns, all of them with stnmg female characters, to fill its 7-9 p.m.(ET) time slot.

The most prominent of the

group is Family, the acclaimed late-70s prime-time soap about a middle-class family starring Sada TiKMnpson, Kristy McNichol and Meredith Baxter Birney. It airs at 7 p.m. (ET).

Running from 8-9 p.m. (ET) weekni^ts are five short-lived, seemingly fwgettable diows. They include: Cover Up, the 1984 detective series starring Jennifer OTIeill and the late Jmi Erik liexnm; Partoms in Crime, another extremely sbwt-lived 1984 aeries with Loni Anderson and Lynda Carter as detectives who were both ex-wives of the same man; American Girls, a 1978 sitcom starring Priscilla Bands as a TV reporter, Cas-sie and Ccmipany, Angie Dickinsons for^ttable follow-up series to Police Wwnan; and Fnnn Here to Eternity, based on James Jones WwM War II novel. The 1980 series, which was spun off from an earlier miniseries, is notable now for the presence of Miami Vice star Don Jidinson, then a relatively unknown acUn*.

On St. Valentines Day, The Arts k Entertainment Network airs a sleeper of a rmnantic movie; John Frankenheimers 1973 film Story of a Love Story. Alan Bates plays a writa who believes he is having an extramarital affair with a French housewife (Dominique Sanda). The movie plays with ones sense of reality in much the same way as Antonionis classic

film Blow Up.

A mermaid, a caveman, an apeman and a cou|de of extra-terrestriab. HBO believes thb motley crew has something in OHnmon. In its ever-expanding (or b it increasingly desperate?) search to attract viewers, the pay-cable network has packa^ five recmt films in a series thb week its calling Out of Time. Out of Place.

7.9%

DBTFNIKKin!

On Selected Models 48 month 6MAC Financing Cavaiier, Ei Camino, Celebrity,

Nova, O10, K-10 Trucks, and S-10 Trucks.

Hurry In For Good SelMtionI

Soap star stays slim by walking, dieting

By Renee Ross

A performers room is her home away from home, and Laura Carrington makes sure hers is comfortable.

I hate fluorescent lights, explains the actress, who plays Lisa Baron on the ABC soap One Life to Live.

Last woak, Omar SharH ntarrad in Petar the Great. Now ha taeklea another action-packed epic ~ as the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire in Harem. airing Sunday. FUb. 9 and Mondayj Feb. 10 on ABC.

TlJESMiircoWT.

Lanra Carrington

(Coattancd Fr

manee" (IMl) Albert Brooks, Kathra HarrohL (1 hr^ 33 min.) 3.-N0 Mnrlo "The Sonthemer" (1943) Zachary Scott, Betty Field. (1 hr., 39 min.)

ONmrs

SJiaAadTuMny

(ESPN) mSL Sooosr Dallas Sidekicks at Kansas City ComeU(R)(2hn.)

3M(SH0W) Movlo To Be Or Not To Be" (1913) Mel Brooks. Anne Bancroft (1 hr., 47 min.) 3:3IONews _ ^

(Nid) World 01 Theodore WONO 19th-century artist Theodore Wores. who broke through intematiooal barriers to live and paint in Japan, used nude modeb in co-ed classes and

Page 6)

hrou^t American art to world attention, b profiled.

3:39 (SPN) Movie Scarlet Street (1945) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Boinett (2 hrs., 25 min.) 44ieWlllardCanteko (USA) Wrestling 4:950 Movie Kona Coast" (1998) Richard Boone, Vera Miles. (1 hr., 55 min.)

4:390 Movie Mill On The Floss (1939) James Mason, Geraldine Fitzgerald. (1 hr., 30 mia)

OAUce

ought AndUvely (HBO) Movie Reuben, Reuben (1983) Tom Conti. Kelly McGillb.(lhr..41min.)

When I was in school I couldnt study under them, Miss Carrington, 27, adds, and I still have a hard time. So I bring my own lamps from home.

She also steals a few fleeting moments to exercise in her dressing room when shes not busy oa the set. I bring my Walkman to work, and at lunchtime I do aerobics and stretches that I learned in dance class, explains the ^ foot-6, 110-pound Brooklyn-raised actress, who has also appeared in music videos with Lionel Richie, Qarence

Clemons and Randy Newman. It makes me feel so much more energetic.

When her workday is over, * Miss Carringtcm hnds that walking can be a great stress reliever.

Fve walked as much as 60 blocks from the studio to my home downtown, says Miss Carrington, who describes her heritace as a mix of Chinese, East Indian, African, Dutch and Arawan Native American. Its a long haul, but by the time you get home, any tension you accumulated during the day is definitely gone.

toss Carrington also believes in eating well, and has followed a vegetarian diet for the last five years. She explains: I began gradually, and pretty soon didnt even like the taste of meat anymore.

The actress also finds Americas current mania for fitness to be a worthwhile obsession.

Hopefully, everybody will do a little bit for their health, she says. Like anything else, when exercise is new to some-<me, they get excited about it. Its to be expected that some people are going to lift too many weights or run too many miles.

But with all the energy theyre putting out, Miss Carrington adds, theyre still influencing many more people for the common good. Hopefully people will learn to pace themselves accordingly.

I know that when I begin doing something positive in my ufe, it soon becomes sec-(MmI nature. Then I dont have to think about it anymore because Ive developed a healthy habit." T

WATCHES i-

By Bulova, Hamilton Pulsar, Citizen Including 14Kt. Gold And Diamond Watches

7 T. Bu, Ch . Ch.r,. VI; M.5..rc.rd Amflc.n E.p.s

' . Brns Chjrg Card

'^Barnes

And Diamond Gallery

Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat.The Plaia. Greenville

,..756-6696 AIbo KIntlon A JackBonville

SUNDAYCONT.

(Continued From Page 3)

4:00 (D Catholic Mass (USA) CreaUng Wealth With Govemrooit Loans > 4:30 (Bits Your Business

i (SPN) Movie Gang Bullets" (1938) Anne Nagel, Robert Kent. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

Jeu^u

SC3E1 m BDEI BODD

mm DO ISO QOB in G3E1EHD

IDB ElDGl ID QIQQ

DDD m

IBDS SD

emc) m

SHOW AND TELL

Stahls still cooking after all these years

By Gregory Garver

H(H.LYWOODAccording to press releases for the syndicated show Its a Living, Richard Stahl portrays Howard Miller, the dry-witted cook at Above the Top. It is a remarkable bit ot casting because Stahl, in real life, is a dry-witted former cook.

quit his restaurant job to tackle show business.

If Id have stayed being a chef, he says, I would have gotten to travel - chefs always travel - and I would have gotten to eat.

Stahl is still the family cook. I like it and Im good at it, he says. Ive been married for 26 years, but our children only 12 and 8. We finally got around to having kids, he adds with a smile, after 14 years of marriage. With kids,' you know, you go out to a restaurant, spiend $11.50 for their entree and they eat only the nd f

JWA-

Richard Stahl

I worked at the Hotel Del Coronado when I first got out of high school, says Stahl. My job was to come in at 4:30 in the morning, and get all the waffle and pancake batter done. I was the waffle, pancake and toast man in the morning, and the salad and sandwich man in the afternoon.

But Stahl says he was consumed with the desire "to become a hot-shot actor," so he

french fries and the bread.

"So I got to cooking for the kids. And I have found ways of making things that kids like to eat, he explains, "they like to eat potatoes, so I have fancy potato dishes, like my Potato Volcano.

Stahl has been acting for 30 years. When the going got rough, he practiced a magic act, parked cars and, while he was studying in New York, was a stage manager for an off-Broadway theater.

Stahl, his wife and a few friends were also part of the improvisational group. The Committee. Howard Hessq^. man and Barbara Bosson were among those also involved.

Since Stahl has been cooking up a career storm since 1962 (thats when he claims he started making a decent living), these days, cooking is just a hobby in his life.

And on Its a Living." it's a prop.

SAf$

23-piece

portrait

collection

2-8xWs, 3 5x7s 15 wallet size 3 miniature charms

includes 95C deposit

Sears Portrait Studio

At Sears ec ? e.fr' 't-cessa'. '

araceic co't'.at vVe aa-s ,r:'"i

5 cm. POSES Ol.p SE^EC* These allraclive options available

in addition to this otter B'k- ..t E i - Ea. r - --

Portraits Atso available insnmCc

:ic

OFFER FOR PORTRITS TAKEN THRU FEBRUARY 15

Studio Hours:

Sunday Store hours (where store is open) Mon- / .y-

day 4 Tuesday: Store opening urtil 5PM Wed- .

' nftMlly-Seibrdey: Store odemttauntil on* hdr ' 'I ' t ^

U$e your Start Crodif Cord! !

TV-11 Tlw Dally ltoflwtor,QrMnvili.N.C. Sunday, Fabruary 9.1 DM

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 9,19N

1:300 Doki BMiwlban With MikeKryyatinld 11:100 Dean Snith 13:00ODeMiSmlUi 1:000 O CBS Sporti Spedal Busch Gash auto race.

O Coltefe BarinltaD Georgia Tech at Duke (Uve) (2 hn.) 1:300 O NBA AlMlar Game Uve from Reunion Arena in Dallas. (3 hn.)

1-000 ^wrtaWorid Scheduled: Nutrasweet World Professional Figure Skating Championihip8, men's singles and ice dancing programs, from CapiUl Centre _ in Landover, Md. (Taped) (1 hr.)

i-ooo PGA Golf Sheanon Lehman Brothen Andy WiUiams Open final rood live fnmi Tor-ley Pines Golf Club in UJoIla^ Calif. (2 hn.)

UO O CBS Sporta Sunday Scheduled; Aieiis Arguello vs. Bill Costello in a Junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds live from tbeao, Nev.; Vi-tabs Olym|e bvitatiMial Track and Field Giampionshipa from' East Rutherford, N J. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.) ILNOJUnVahmo 140 O Soulheni Sportsman IJIOCIIffEBlB

SATURDAYS SPORTS

nnUAltYM,lNI

o Oe^ Hsahathall Iowa at

Michigan (Uve)(2hrs.) OSpoctiOsMer

Maryland at Clemson (Uve) (2 hn.,30min.)

SBO Colleie Basketball Georgetown at Villanova (Uve) (2hn.) ' , , ,

4.MO O nsskiithan Vir^ at Geoifia Tech (Uve) (2hn.)

MO O FGA Golf Hawaiian Open third round live from Waialae Country Gub in Hooolnla (1 hr., 30 min.) ll:UeSorts Saturday llJOOWieatlini

Arguello Attempts Another Comeback

By Adam Beckerman

If you saw Alexis Arguello get his gray matter beaten out of him by Aaron Pryor in the 14th round of their first junior welterweight title fight in 1982, it would have been fair for you to assume that this guy would never again step into the ring. The champion, Pryor, had pum-meled more than 20 straight punches into Arguello's head and body. It was all quite I nauseating - especially when Arguello hit the canvas, twitch-: ing

^ But he fought Pryor again. ^Xnd lost again. Then he lost his home in Nicaragua to the San-' dinistas. whom he would later fight as a Contra. Then he lost much of his money through drug use and poor investments. Then he nearly blew his brains out with a gun. But having re-i covered his self-esteem and

sense of purpose. Arguello is i back. On Sunday, Feb. 9 on

j CBS, he starts yet another

I comeback, fighting Billy Cos-! tello in a 10-rounder, which he

I hopes will conclude with the at-

, tainment of his fourth boxing

i crown.

But before the pugilists,

there are the dunkers from Dallas. Watching the NBA All-Star game's half-time dunking contest is sports equivalent to decadent eroticism. One after the _,j2ther they go, flying, soaring, gliding, bamboombash.

When do you say, Enough already? Surely not before you see Atlanta Hawks rookie guard Spud Webb. Spud wears number 4. He is listed as 5 feet,

7 inches. Hawks owner Ted Turner wanted Spud to be given number .4. Turner, whose Superstation was once on Channel 17, had his Atlanta Braves pitcher Andy Messersmith

FRIDAY KNIGHT RIDER

The gang on NBCs Knight Rider has cruised into its fourth season, despite weak ratings. Clockwise, from center; David Hasselhoff, Peter Par-' ros, Edward MuHiare and Pa-, . , tricia MacPhrsii. It airs Fri-' day, Feb. 14.

wear number 17 and adopt the nickname Channel. But back to Spud. He can dunk like a bon-zai. In fact, hes been dunking tition. since high school, when he was only 5 feet, 4 inches.

bombing from outside and feeding inside to top pro prospect John Salley. Duke is the compe-

Also on Sunday on NBC, the man whom many believe will be college basketballs next coaching legend brings his Yellow Jackets into yet another North Carolina snake pit. White-haired coach Bobby Cremmins of Georgia Tech has his much-publicized salt-and-pepper backcourt of Mark Price and Bruce Dalrymple

And bowlers, dont forget to mark next Saturday, Feb. 15 on your calendar Thats when Marshall Holman will be defending his U.S. Open PBA title. Last year, Holman was one' of five bowlers to earn more than $100,000. He did it with a sore wrist. If he makes it to the championship round of five, watch his release. When they show it in super-slow motion, you can see him grimace.

TV Circles

By 6oyl Dmo*

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.

Owe: HE ALWAYS GETS THE CREDIT

I J E T NORN VKOO E EMR SMA F TONG I ST E QD I ANC TAL OHE RP I UGN SSOB ELAN

A I C THR E K A MED ROM UE I PH A OXZ POR ETL AVI RCE RED EN I 0 I S

OSSAG I L LER F EM I N I ASTT UHTON NCHEE N I EN I I MBAL T Y YKC OH ARU RPENB BROSN NU LBE GMAT I SE FOR

GMR

I R NE E A LS 0 NMN I ST AT Y ALH CAC ANU LGO C I T PSE

(SOLUTION: IS iMten, 7 words)

Associate, Boss, Blundering, Client, Enigmatic, Fake, Feminine, Fox, Front. Guilt. Handsome, Humor, Investigator, Joke, Laura Holt, Media, Murphy Michaels, NBC, Ogle, Pierce Brosnan, Private, Professional, Reason, Romantic, Ruse, Signal, Smile. Sporty. Stephanie, Tacky, Thriller, Tongue-in-Cheek, Touchy, Zimbalist

$ UnM SyndKob, Inc ' ' '

etM$ ui8u|uM)|

Quality isnt something that can be promised into an article. It must be put there. If it isnt put there, the finest sales talk in the world wont act as a substitute

At Coffmans, Quality Menswear is our game. Our strength in making a presentation to you is our market and merchandising know-how.

We just dont continue to sell an item if the quality isnt there...and our experience tells us that the search for quality is never-ending. Over the years we have seen many old friends lose their quality definition, either because of a change in ownership,

or just a drop off of personal input by management. Because of this, you often see changes in our merchandising of specific brand names. We just wont continue to buy an item where quality has become a secondary thing. Our pledge to you, our customers, is a continuing effort on your behalf to offer you the nest in quality and fashion that is available in the menswear market.

iMnarCs

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown MallRocky Mount

STORItWIOEi

SHOP SUNDAY. FEB. 9'

'.t.'ii!:-. Monday Feb 10 m stores not open on SuiiO-i,

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 15

33%-44%

OFF

MISSES FASHIONS-

Pant8*That-Fit Reg. $18 pair

Skirta-That-Rt Reg. $20

Biazers-That-Fit Reg. $45

(99

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^6 OFF Men's Tour knit tops

^ears

IME

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Choose your favorite solids and heathers of stretch polyester. Men's sizes.

'.I

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Fresh, absorbent cotton lines the nylon iace cups of this lovely bra. Stretch sides and straps. Back ciosure.

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SatMactfon guarifrioed Of your moMy hick ,

Sierv molng Ralay,.. i an llsm a nm dssoiied U nyltMwd or a tpeoM purehaas. R Is I Kt regulsi prtoi. A special purchees, toough not leduosd, to an SMOtpdonel yehw.

Large asms such as tomRure and appNsnoss pie InvenlOrted In our lieltlbultonoaiawartowltwootisdultdlbrplalHtoWdoRveiy.Osllvory la iMl tookidsd In Ming (MORI.

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3 ^17 AT ONE LOW PRICE Craftsman bench power tools Craftsman ll-HP tractor

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Action agitator, 3 water temperatures. Fabric Master dryer features automatic shut off, Easy-loader door.

Large capacity 2-cyde washer has 3 pre-set water temperatures, 2 water levels. Dryer has permanent-press cyde, top lint screen.

l9-in. remote color television

Reg. $499.99

17-button remote. 111 channels cable-compatible. 19-in. diag. measure color pidure.

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Kenmore icemoker refrigerator

. Reg. $859.99

18.0 cu. ft. total capacity. Twin ^

crispers, Dynawhlte epoxycoated shelves. Textured doors.

Without icemaker. reg. $759.99

599.98 Icemaker hook-up Mtra

Kenmore freezer choice

$399.99 upright, 11.0cu.ft. with YOUR CHOICE bulk package rack. Security lock.

$389.99 chest, 12.0 cu.ft. with

lift-out basket. Security lock. w I 7

VHS/VCR with wireless remote

14-day, 3-program record mem- Reg. $499.99 ory, cable-compatible tuner, 13- ^

function infrarl remote.

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Automatic-defrost Microwave

4.slage meitioiy with Auto De-frost. 12-hr. delay start, probe, A ^ A08 hold/warm. Large capacity. ^saiaania

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Space-saving Microwave

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Dual cassette decks dub tape to tape. Graphic equalizer. ^lAOO Turntable. Tower speakers. On

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Covers in one-coat, lasts for / Ftog sii M years. Choose from many pleasing colors. Easy clean-up with soap and water.

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74. For most cars. In-rr wHh (Change stallation induded.

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Head Groutukkeeper

Im a professional groundskeeper. Candlestick Park is my lawn forty hours a week, and I see to it that the grass is flawless from home plate to center held. A small job its not. Fortunately, I have a full-time staff of professionals to make perfect turf seem easy.

After hours, though, the stadiums ground crew doesnt follow me home. But then, you probably think a guy like me insists on looking after his own yard, right? Not quite. At home, just like on the job. I depend on the help I get from lawn care professionals. In other words. I count on ChemLawn. My ChemLawn Specialist always goes the extra yard to see that my lawns in the best of health, and looks it.

stant battle against extreme hot weather and insect rampages.

Be assured hell be on guard for any subtle signs that could mean potential insect or disease damage. Hell do his best to get them before they get a foothold.

He knows when to treat for weeds. When to feed. Hell tell you when and how to seed. .And he knows how to feed and care for the different kinds of southern grasses, each with its own special needs.

The ChemLawn Specialist keeps close tabs on all of this, and more. Hell develop a customized program of lawn care to see that your lawn becomes as thick and green as it can be. Guaranteed.

Grass this green doesnt just happen.

It takes hard work.

The ChemLawn Specialist knows that grass cant be taken for granted if its to become its thickest, greenest and healthiest. Constant attention is needed to develop vigorous turf with a strong root system. This is espe-ciallv true for southern turf in con-

Their lawn care specialists are w^ell-trained, full-time pros. Not just kids on a summer job."

Its a fact. .Many ChemLawn Specialists have a college background in agriculture or agronomy. .Add to this a continuing program of staff seminars and study of agronomics, and youll see that the ChemLawn Specialist has a professionals credentials.

To introduce himself to you, your local ChemLawn Specialist will give you a complete lawn analysis. Its absolutely free, no strings attached. Hell study grass types and density, thatch depth and weed intrusion for valuable clues to what your lawn needs. Naturally, hell also look for signs of disease and harmful insects. (You dont even have to be at home when he does all this. Hell leave the results on your door, and get back to you later to discuss them.)

Based on what this close inspection reveals to the specialist, hell come up with a plan tailored to your lawn, and give an exact price quote.

.And heres a nice surprise. The cost of ChemLawn care is little more than youd spend to do the job yourself. when you consider what youd pay for the necessary materials and equipment. Not to mention all your time spent buying and applying them.

They give your lawn what it needs, when it needs it.

Lawns are finicky eaters. Yours has nutritional needs that are determined by grass txpe. the makeup of the soil, shade conditions and the season.

Your ChemLawn Specialist delivers a program thats suited for your lawn to provide the best results posible. For instance, if your grass type is Bermuda, can you tell when your lawn is "starving" and needs extra .Nitrogen? Or if your grass type is St. .Augustine or Centipede, do you know when its "tired" and needs a pick-me-up of Phosphorus or Potassium? Whether yours is either grass type or a mLx. your specialists proper care and feeding will give your lawTi the right nutrients at the right time.

For weed controls, too. timing is important. Your ChemLawn Specialist will avoid weed controls in the hottest weather when they are potentially harmful for your grass. Instead, hell wait for favorable conditions and apply them when its safest for vour lawn.

Bugs dont conform to a gi calendar. Should they be in co pursuit of your lawn, with the ChemLawns agronomists, yo specialist will keep alert to th< variety of insects that pose a ( in your area. Hell look for sig insect damage that you might recognize, and apply environr safe insect controls as needec

When you call with a pro they respond within 48 h .No matter what.

Insects and disease do their d work fast. But not fast enougl outmaneuver ChemLawn.

Your specialist will always everything within his power t( pate problems in your lawm be they happen. Hell offer you ii able advice on how to repair u able injury that can happen to southern grass-types. .And ht come back throughout the sei check up on its condition.

Howe\ er. should you ever something that looks not-quit give him a call. Hell respond' two working days to deal w ith trouble. Your specialist is ded to making your lawn its absoli Because southern lawns a hard by some of the most stui weeds around, theyre difficul control. Your best defense is healthy lawn to help choke ou weeds. .Also, your specialist > "prep" your lawn earl\ in the with a generous feeding so yc is at its best and ready when' come into play.

They give you the best guarantee in the fi<

When the ChemLawn Special guarantees to make your lawi and green, thats not idle talk, promise based on experience backup he'll get from the largWe go that Guara

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lys do ?r to antici-1 before )U invalu-lir unavoid-1 to many i he will season to

ver spot [juite-right. nd within vith the dedicated solute best. IS are hit stubborn icult to is a thick.

out ist will he year ) your lawn en weeds

Our free lawn analysis is a good way to see what we can do. Well study your lawn's condition thoroughly and leave you a written report.

The ChemLawn Specialist applies exactly the right treatment at the right time.

Have a question? Spotted a problem? Give your specialist a call anytime. Hell respond mthw two working days. Guaranteed.

Your specialist will gitv you tips on howto mow your laim. Hell even help readjust your moun 1/necessary, to see that it cuts to the proper height.

at extra yard! iranteed.

technical support staff of its kind in America.

When it comes to making your lawn thicker and greener, the ChemLawn Specialist is probably harder to please than you are. Hell keep coming back, and hell keep working until youre completely satisfied with the results. At that point, if what you see doesnt measure up, hell give you your money back.

No one cares more about an environmentally safe program." ChemLawn sets the industry standard in its commitment to the health and safety of its employees, customers and the general public, and the protection of the environment.

All pesticides used in the ChemLawn program have been registered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the appropriate state agency, and have passed additional evaluations by ChemLawns own experts. All materials are applied in dilute solutions which are no more toxic than most common household products. ChemLawn applications equal or exceed the safety of lawn care products sold in yetail stores and provide the advantage of professional handling and application of these materials.

Nows the time to start greening up.

So why wait any longer to get your lawTi into its best condition ever? Call ChemLawn today-or drop the attached postage-paid card in the ma-to schedule your free lawn analysis. Remember, theres no obligation. A ChemLawn Specialist will examine your lawn, evaluate what you need and give you an exact price quote.

So dont delay. After all, now is the prime time to get a head start on the season and insure that your lawn has its best year ever.

FOR YOUR FREE LAWN ANALYSIS CALL NOW

Greenville Area Wilson Area

758-3161 237-5733

OR null TMS CARD TOUT

Yes, give my lawn a free analysis - without obligation of any kind. I dont even have to be home.

We also offer the same professional, guaranteed service for your business property. Call for more information on ChemLawn Commercial Services.

Please FHlin your name, address and phone numbers.

Name

Address

City

State

.Zip

Phone

(Home)

(Business) y:w tKiF 10

NUUinHS

CARD TODAY FOR YOUR n LAWN ANALYSIS -ORCAU

Your free lawn analysis covers the most common trouble spots in every lawn. Things like grass type-is it right for your area and soil type?

Insect problems, weeds-even whether youre over- or under-watering.

Mail this card or call right away.

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C/3

Spd

aHMJilM PROFESSNNIAIS WU GO 1IW iXmAIRRD 10 MAKE YOUR UHUM lOOK BETTER 1HAN EVR.

Picture perfect lawns like these dont get that way by chance. It takes the skill and know-how of a ChemLawn lawn care professional.

Let one of our specialists make your lawn its very best with a year-long pro^m of scientific care. Hell do it for a lot less than you might think.

Georgia

Vfargosori

An Independently Owned Franchise

1407 South Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834

BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE

PAID

CHEMLAWN

SERVICES

CORPORATION

M 9749 U2F *

Chemlmti Senices Loiporatioii 1906. ChemLwn. ChOTU-n uatMtws. theml^Ti Tree i ShwD tare*. thamLaam tarpeltlcan* and thnnUnTi PfsiFrea* are marks used by themLa-n Semces torporatKin and are refnstered m the Imted Slates Patent and Trademark (Mhce. themLawn tornmercial ServKes is a mark used by themiawn Semces Coiptiraiinn.

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INSIDE: In Step WHh WOODY ALLEN... By James Brady

WALTER SCOTTSIBarsonalityEarade

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MfetwAi

^Howmudi an President and Mn.Reagmmri $S miitiim, ormare?Henry W., Galeslntrg, III.

A About S3 millitm.

Q Since Goldie Hawn is carrying his dld, won't she marry her live-in lover, riu young actor Kurt RusseU?C.C., Staten Island, N.Y.

A Goldie Hawta, 40, is a traditcmalist who in the past has regarded pregnancy as a legitimate justification for marriage. Most probably she will many Kuit Russell, 34, if she hasn*t already.

t ImmI: IMHif flir bily

Q Alistair Cooke, udutintroducesMasterpieceThe-atre on televisionis he a British or U.S. citizen? Age? Married? Any children ? I would qqjreciate any irtformation on him.Sean Allen, Noifolk, Va.

A Alfied Alistair Codoe, bom in 1908 in Manchester, England, is die son of an Irish mother and a Methodist lay preadier. ffe was educated at Jesus G)llege, Canibridgealso at Yale and Harvardand became a U.S. citizen in 1941. He began broadcasting his radio commentary, Letter Fom America, over the BBC in 1946. Cooke says he derives n^ore satisfactitm from that weekly conunentaty, cunentiy heard in 52 countries, than anything else he does, including Masterpiece Theatre. Married twice, he has a son, John, and a daughter, Susan. Cooke is a journalist, the author of 11 books and a devotee of golf and jazz. He resides in Manhattan, where friends regard him as a witty, sophisticated, well-informed gentleman far younger than his 77 years.

Q What are the chances cf Connie Chung leaving NBC-TV to take over Maria Shrivels spot at the CBS Morning News ?

Lynn Feldman, Philadelphia, Pa.

A Chances are good that, so long as Van Gordon Sauter is back running the CBSnewsdivision, Comie Qiungwho worked for, him in Los Angeles at l04XT-TVinay again find herself working for CBS in New York, Washington, D.C., or elsewhere.

Q Why is Geraldine Ferraro, who was Walter Mndales Vice Presidential nominee, cfraid to take on A^nse DAmato of New York in the upcoming race for US. Senator? Isnt she cfraid of a gigantic smear that will tarnish her familys rq>utation?Sal P., Binghamton, N.Y.

A Geraldine Fnraro attributes her refusal to nin against SenatorDAinaio to the Justice Department's lengthy investigation ofherfinances. Otherssuggest tiiat ^ will no longer run for elective office because she fears further journalistic exposure of family skeletons. Campaigning for high federal office is a rigmous, expensive and often soul-searing proposition. Having endured one such soenuous experience in 1984, Fenaro undoubtedly has considered the grueling effect another cainpmgn would have <m her husband, John Zaccaro, arid their three children.

Q Ronald Reagan always has been loyal to his _ friends, appointing them to I highplaces in government. I Whyhashemadeanexcep-J tion of Lew Wasserman, the agem who got him $3000a week from Warner Bros, in the 40s?F.H Sherman Oaks, Calif.

A Wasserman is a Democrat who supported Presi-Wnug party dent Jimmy Carter.

Q Can WMi believe that Princess Anne of Britain, who has a son and daughter, ttdd reporters she hates children? I know shes forthright, but is she a misanthrope too?Ian Harrington, Laredo, Tex.

A Princess Anne believes in speaking her mind,' but she is no hater of mankind, which is what misanthrope means. What she told reporters some time ago was, I don't actually like children. But she added, Children ought to have as good a start as possible from the health and education point of view. Once judged the haughtiest and least-liked member of die royal family, Anne has earned public plaudits fOT her many trips to Africa and diligent wmk as president of die Save die Children Fund.

Wiw Mm athlwriwtwi mi a tig riim (lafti

Q Is it a fact that the second most powerful person in the White House is Don Regan, the chief of staff, and that, since he is the most ambitious, he is also the most dangerous?C.S., Washington. D.C.

A The second most powerful person in the White House is easily Nancy Reagpm, the President's wife. Don Regan, the controversial former Wall Street broker and Marine lieutenant colonel, is a good choice fw No. 3. Regan reportedly is aggressive, confrontational, competitive and compensator) in his behavior pattern (his father was a railway guard in Boston), and diere is no doubt about his being ambitious. But ambition should not necessari ly be equated widi dangCT. Regan is probably wise enough to know, in the words of the British clergyman Dean William In^, A man may build himself a throne of bayonets, but he cannot sit on it. Not for long anyway. emmrxmmPARADE

THE SUNMY NEWSPAPER MA6AZINE

FEBRUARY 9, 1986

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Oosooni OMT miMiv cMAw, pnmptMl ii put fay MVMil aitlclnappMilhnUilU)E over the last four yean, hat led to increashiK efforts fay federal, stale and local authortUes, and fay cKhen groups, to behk 1\w yean agob one nHH^ a Now Jersey polce officer, carao up wHh a sfanple ideafree bus rides horae4hal has taken thousands of nraaanys off the streets and bron^ them back to their fandfes. far the foMag article, M Sanlol identifies and reports on some of those wbe have been tbere-HMd have ceraebach.

GDinff

until 1 found a Howard Johnsons. 1 went to a pay phone to call a girlfriend back in Connecticut to tell someone where 1 was. 1 wanted to show off. I reached for my wallet. It was gone. I searched through all my things, but 1 couldnt fnd it. All of a sudden I had no money for a room, no money to eat and I lo^ all my pictures of my friends. 1 sat down on my bag and cried.

For the next couple of days, Dennis learned some hard lessons about survival. Finally, he made a late-nightphonecaii to his godmother, who told his mother where he was. His mother urged him to call a toll-free number for runaways, where he found out about the Trailways Operation; Home Free program.

After completing the necessary formalities at a police station, Dennis was placed in a youth shelterthe Miami Bridgewhere he spent the next day, waiting for a bus to Haitfcrd.

Dennis reflects:

At the shelter,! met kids with child-abuse problems, runaways.

sands of young people scratching out a day-to-day life on our streets. Hunger, drug addictkm, alcohol abuse and theft become a way c^life. Many are exploited by sex peddlers. Some do not survive at allan estimated 2000 unidentified bodies are found annually by the police.

Many nmaway childrm have the same feeling Dennis Gaudet had: They want to go home. And, thanks to the efforts of a small-town police captain and a national bus company, they are being - given a chance to do

---

mnfi gM HOW

MfrMrUatlMM.

inceitbegan, Operation: HomeFreehas

IXTEEN-YEAR-old Dennis Gaudet was having a lot of problems both at school and at home in East Hartford, Conn., and so, last Dec. 4, he ran away.

He had about $200 in his pocket and a few sets of clothes stuffed into a pillowcase, and he hopped a bus to Miami, daydreaming, he said, of beaches, girls, palm trees and mainly having a good time.

But when Dennis, who is shown on the cover, arrived in Miami at 3 a.m., only an empty bus station and dark, empty streets were there to greet him. He says: 1 began to get scared. 1 walked

reiurned uiiSlIi'!; thousands of

be there, but 1 was ^ less kids cor

just like the rest of rUTUIMiyS tO UVEXT them for help them. 1 used to think , Voorhees kne\\

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But now 1 know that come from all kinds

Im not. 1 spent the

so^without cost or prosecution.

Capt. Richard VoorheesofBridge-water Township. N.J., was attending a seminar on the runaway problem in February 1984 when he bead an emotional speech by John Walsh, whose son Adam had been abducted and murdered. Voorhees. himself the father of three, recalls: Walsh blasted the police for not doing enough. There were no laws in the book ortools to help missing kids. Frankly, many police departments were not getting involved. Running away isn't really a crime, so police cant do much unless kids come to

whole next day thinking about home and crying sometimes. Because 1 wanted to be there so bad.

Running away meant getting back at my mother, he adds. 1 thought it was cool and the thing to do. But when you run away, its not what you think it is. Especially when you have no money, a few clothes and nowhere to go.

Each year, more than a million children run away from home, joining thou-

of families and all economic levels, art usually unprepared for a lonely and bitter life on the street but are reluctant to call their parents and afraid to seek help from others.

Realizing that a troubled child might hesitate to approach a police officer-arid seeing the lack of resources available to the policeVoorhees wrote to The Trailways Corp. and proposed free rides home for runaways.

Three months lalor, Trailways introduced Operation: Home Free, a nation-

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of Police (lACP), which subs^uently named Captain Voorhees its Police OfTi-cerof the Year.

Meanwhile, in less than two years. Operation: Home Free ha$ reunited nrnre than 7000 children with their families in every part of the country. Here is how the program worits:

A runaway child needs only to ap-proach a police ofRcer, whothenchecks to verify his or her status. The officer then goes to the Trailways terminal, arranges fmra free ticket home and sees die child onto the bus. Parents and hometown police are notified of the arrival time. There is no arrest or ne, and the child is treated as a ftiil-fare paying passenger.

Captain Voorhees, who has worked with troubled children for 25 years, says: A child with no way to get back home is mane likely to commit crimes or be exploited. In many cases, they get involved with dmgsid prostitution. Even ifkids try to act big and tough, they are really naive, impressionable and easily takenadvantage^. As responsible adults, we have to let the kids know that diere is a way iMckyou dont have to sell your body ui get home.

Nicole Nordhom, a 17-year-old from the Seattle area, had spent nearly two years on the streets of West Coast cities before she was told about Operation: Home Free by a police officer in Oregon. Now finrdiing high school with ^bi-tions of becoming a fashion designer, she reflects: The Trailways prograni is a good thing, because 1 met many kids who wanted to go home but couldnt afford it. I was one of the lucky ones. 1 saw a lot of kids on the street just destroyed by the experience.

Nannette Krupa, IS, of Staten Island, N.Y., is an honor student and athlete who last May made a spur-of-the-moment decision to run away with a girlfriend following a family misunderstanding. She got on a bus for Richmond, Va., with less than $100 in her pocket and soon realized she had made a mistake.

As soon as 1 got off the bus in Richmond, 1 saw a huge posterTrailways: Home Free, she says. That day we walked around the streets not knowing anybody. 1 realized that running away wasnt what I thought it would be. Still, I didnt want to ask my parents

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for money to come home because I had broi^t this (voblern on myself. If it wasnt for the Home Free program, 1 might not have come home. Seeing that poster and knowing somebody out there cares and wants to give you a second chance means an awful lot. >

Kenneth Hill, 16, of Louisville, Ky., had hitchhiked to Jacksonville, Fla., and slept on the beach for a week. An officer started talking with me, 1 guess because 1 looked young, Hill recalls. He said, You really dont want to go to the place where juveniles are held. I said, No, 1 want to go home. But I didnt have enough money to pay my own way. He said, OK, well get you home. Im glad that Trailways helped mfrout.

Children run away from home for a variety of reasons. Captain Voorhees says. In some cases, a child may be attempting to exert his or her sense of independence or adventure. But most cases are due to underlying problems at

home. Whether it is because of parental marriage problems, child abuse or just basic communications problems, the child feels the situation is out of control.

At some point, Voorhees observes, kids get so uptight, with nowhere else to turn. They thmk life might be be^r someplace else. There arc some kids who just dont want to go home. There also are fathers who say, We dont want them either. So what can you do? In one case, we had to put a 15-year-oId girl in a shelter because her father refused to be responsible. She had been Oil the road for almost a year, hitchhiking around the country, doing anything she could to get by. You could see this child had been through so much already.

The successful thing about the Trailways program is that it has at least given any kid who wants to return home an avenue or way to do it. Some of the kids that take advantage of the program go back to pretty bad environments. But at least theres some love or something there that makes them want to go back.

Trailwayswhose fleet of 1500buses serves more than 12,000 cities, towns and coimnunitieshas undertaken its own campaign to advertise the Home Free program. At company headquarters in Dallas, spokesman Roger Rydell says: The program is only good if kids know about its availability once theyre continued

PMMBE MkBAZMi FEMUMnr t, IMt Mtf S

QlOmwmilcontinued

on the street. Besides distributing powers and advertising, we have the support of the lACPs. 15,000 member departments. And weve received solid support from the National Center for Missing Childten in Washington, D.C. As police departments, social-welfare agencies and the kids become more familiar with the program, it will do what it is supposed to doincrease the daily numba* of kids going home.

When we stated the program, we brought home an average of nine childten aday,Rydell adds. Now were up to 16, so weve almost doubled ournum-bers. But with the missing childten a^ runaway problem still so gr^, we will not be satKfied until were taking 100 kids home each day. We just have to keep getting word out about the program. During his ride home from Miami, where we first met him, Dennis Gaudet told PARADE: If anybody asks me if

they should nm away. Im g(^ to smack them in the bead and tell than what 1 learned and saw with all the unfortunate kids. And if that doesnt change their minds, they will definitely change after they get out there for themselves. They will probably see other runaways selling their bodies or becoming bums, adcing everybody that walks by for a quarter or a nickel.. .Theres no place like home. No matter bow bad it is, its better than the street. BHofw 1 Qe* How

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When Senility B THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS

E N T A L confusion in the elderly can be fnghteningfor them and for their families. Does it marie the start of along, sad. ejqni^ decline into chronic sfflility? Will it lead inevitably to a nm^ home? Sometimes the answer is given as when it should be no.**

Aging doesnt inevitably mean senility. *1116 older brain is usually a strtnig, intelligent and well-nourished oigan, says Dr. Leslie S. Libow, chief of medical sovices of the JewM Hmne and Hoq>Hal f^the Aged in New Yoric City. Only about 5 percent of Americans over 65 and 10 percent of those over 75 have chronic senility sudi as strc^induced dementia or Alzheimers disease. Doc-tms identify 10 major areas of treatable brain fidluie, any one of which can ooil like senility. Studies indicate that such conditions are overiodced as much as 30 percent of the time. Thats where family knowledge can help.

To diagnose bvain failure, doctors expect to see difficulty in at least three of these five areas: memoiy, language, pers(ality, visual and spatial skills, and reasoning ability. Forgetfulness akme usually is nd a detonuning factm.

The ekteriy dont always respond to illness as younger peofrie do, notes Dr. Richanbon K. Noback. professor at the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Medicine. He recommends

that family members watch for changes in behavior. **We look for change in the elderly persons usual routine, usual peiformance, usual iqjpearance, usual emotional balance, he says. Such changes might herald chronic decline. But ey also might result from any of the following treatable causes:

Drugs. Muuse of medicines and alcohol are probably the commonestcauses of treatable dementia. Dr. Noback recalls the case of a 71-year-old woman whose family believed she had suffered

a stroke. "The woman was pretty much out of contact, Noback says. I asked if the change had come suddenly, because thats the typical presentation of a stroke. No. We went through the usual tests and all her medications and came up with not veiy much. Wesaid. Something odd is going on and kept quizzing the family. WeU,. finally, a daughter remembered seeing her modier substituting some other medicine for her arthritis aspir.

Valium, Noback resolves the mys-teiy. She had it from a legitimate source, another physician. Valium has a veiy long half-life and, because shes elderiy, it took her longer to get over the effect. In die course ofabout a week, this lady became an aleit, strong-willed but delightful poson again.

1 encauses of brain Jahre in e aged can be treated or cured-yet doctors frequentlyouerhokthem

**IIn aUw hnrin ia uHa% a

Alcohol, in paiticular, can be a problem, sometimes leading to withdrawal seizura that inmiic the erects of sm^.

Attidads. Falls can cause concussion. More insidiously, fils can cause bleed-ipg within the skull thtf puts {mesure on the brain, which smgeiy can relieve.

Poor viaton/heariiig. Confusion caused by either can be easy to correct.

MdnriritifNi. Because the sense of taste fades with age. the eldoly may eat poorly. Dr. Libow points out that more than 10 pocent of Americans over 65 consume deficient amounts of thiamin andrHx^avin andar low in vitamin C.

InfediQii. Infection doesnt always look the same in the elderiy as it does in the young. Thberculosis, meningitis and encqihalitis all may show up first as confimion rather than with obvious fever or pain.

Dqncraian. Insomnia, loss of family, frieqds, status or income are clues help distinguish the confusion of dqjvron fiom that of senility.

Metabolic piobtans. The body 's proce^ fOT maintaining itself can disordered with age; the results can mimic senility. Diateres, for ex-an^, is usually signaled by increased urination and thirst as well as confusion.

Dehydratioa. The mechanism that skoals thnstcan be shiggBh in theddeily. Medicine prescribed for high blood pressure also can cause dehy^ation.

Heart prablems. Conftisioo, rather than pain, can be a major symptom of bean attack in the elderiy.

Brain problems. Ihmors, epilepsy and small transient stnAes are frequent culprits. So is hydnx^thalus, a low-pirsure buikhq) of fluid on the brain.

The ma^ chronic dementia, Alzheimers disease, is not yM curable. Its diagnosis depends on niling out other causes, such as the 10 mentioned here. This may r^uire multiple testsand peihqjs getting a second opinionbut tests are less expensive and less freighted with anguish than consigiting a loved one unnecessarily to a nursing home.HBY RICHARD RHODESMKa.roMMnrf^iM'

bidhdually crefied sculptures infmepoTcdam withdelkatehimdrpamtmg.

So eaceptioiial an artist is Brian Hai^reaves of Great Britain that he was commisBioned to portray the gwdens and butterflies of Buckin^iam Palace ftw Queen Elizabeth O. And h works have been ediibited at the Smithsonian Institution and'the BritBh Museum of Natural History. Now hebringi his t*lpnf to tfaedesi^i of an exdive collection of sculptures: The Butteifliea cf the WoHd. This intriguing new collection mdses it possible

for you to have a garden of butterflies and flowen

in home all jrear kxigl Fifteen ddi^tftil butterflies in Aeir own natural floral settingrepresenting aD fifteen butterfty fiunilies that exist in natures kingdkxn.

YouH be d)le to diqflay this miniature butter% odlection attractive^ in your home. Fre yro wfll

receive, as part of the collection, a beautifiilft^^re

of brass and ^a to hold all the scu^stures.

Brian Har^aves^ desigos are so finety detailed

that ffirh ddkate wing of a butter^ and each

petal of a flower is precisefy as you see it in nature. From the Monardh Butterfly with its bright orange coloring... to the bddlysiriped Zebra Inngwing ... and the spectacular Maladiitr wifii enierald-shapedwin^

The variety of colors is astonishing. Brilliant reds and rich puiTples... soft ^eens and deep golds... subtle pinks and pale violets... evety shade and

tone nature has ghcn to these charming creatures offli^t.

impytijd sculpture will be sent to you along with reference infixmation about the butterfly portrsyed, and a Certificate of Auflienticity wifi also be provided.

Tb acquire the cdlection, please mail your application bv February 2ft, 1906.

,\\V

isaiwi

SUISCUPTION APPLICATION

Ranklin Forodain

FTanklin Center, Pmnsdvania 19091

Please enter my aubecription fir The Butterflies of the

Wtarld Porcelain Sculpture Colfcction by Brian Har

oeaves, consisting of fifteen miniature scu^itures to

be crafted in fine porcelain, with delicate hand-

painting. The scu^Nioes D be sent to roe at the rale of one per month.

I need send no money now. Fleaae bl me $29.50*

for eadi porcelain sculpture in advance (rfshipoBent. I wfll abo receive a beautifiil brass and gfaas ta|^ at no added charge.Pkase mail by February 28,1386. Umit of one colkctUm per person.

Si^ture.

Mr./Mra./Miss.

Address-

City.

Stale, Zip-

A POET VIEWS THE UNCOLN MEMORIALGkit Aiikm The Shadcws

OImm AdMMMMp mImm IMmI oiIcIn

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dtefMrnUMOE.

f M GIANT MARBLE a figure sits among

the shadows, white revealed by a black, as if this

were not a like-ness ofa man but an X-ray, not a statue but the bare bones of the struggle he epitomized. Apart from two murals, there is no color anywhere in the Lincoln Memorial, only black and white. The black molds his massive hands as they tensely grip the chair of state in which he sits. The black engraves a vigorous calm on his face. The black guides his war-weary shoulders into a slouch. The black declares the enormous curve of his forehead: half a world finom eyebrows to hair. The real Lincoln was a man often dripping with melancholy, as his law partner said. BuUhis isapensive Lincoln^watchful, canny and uniwrplexedon the veige of standing. Since 1922, he has ^at in diis pose, at any moment ready to stride down the p^ to the statue of Thomas Jefferson, his boyhood hero, and shake stony hands.

It is a young Lincoln, though bearded, and much too prettified for the face his ccmtemporaries so often described as craggy, badly hewn and just so awfiil ugly dut he himself used to jdke about it. His hands are large enou^ to span the logs he used to split, his clothes cascade in unruly layers, and, as with the real Lincoln, there is just too much leg to put anywhere. He is gangly, if stone can be gangly, and when he stands he will be all angles, as he ambles with his head forward and his hands held behind his back, lost in thought.

How ironic it is that a man whose life was so colorful should be reduced to the staric truths by which he lived. Where are the miscellaneous quirks of his life: the yellow flannel nightshirt; his silk stovepipe hat that was his desk, bank book, diary and filing cabinet; his gray eyes and large ears and protruding Adams apple; the painfiil shyness with women that plagued him lifelong; his chasing insects with a carpet slipper in

The IMmI tMM H tcMpM hi MIt fieaiMi arth hy Danlal CImnIw Fieaeh.p

J^oet

oetsknmohM best-noton^thekoned, pmMLincobi butakothemmk remotenmobsessed wiihdeaih

WHEN YOU VISIT

SRhM hi WmI PMaiMe Aril, WiihhiiAea, P.C., the llfehi Mwwriil (He. 1 e the anp aheve) is hi a *ed eewMhtheWnhhigiie Miseasrt <21, hi the eeirter ef the Mel, aad the C^riM heUhic (3) te the east The UMahi Mweeilal is epee 24 hews a dai, yeaMew* Freai SajB. te adiaight, biiafM hy Peril RMgers, ha prevMe iaIwptetiwfrihilirshRete. Other aaaihy rites iBdade the WhRa Naese 14) te the aeith aadthe Jefiaraea NeaMrial (5), seath riasfthe Psiawac Mvsr.

the screenless White House; the red silk handkerchief he would flourish on warm days in courthouse^wben he was a circuit lawyer, his broad frontier accent, in which can became kin, heard became heerd, and learned became lamed; his fascination with the occult and dreuns; his size-14 feet; and espe-ciaUy his rambunctious, umtoppable wit?

Lincolns hands are empty in this statue, but they should be clutching books. An American Aesop, he was the fabulist of the perfect illustration, whose sentences always included That reminds me of a story..He had a great larder ofjidces, many off-colorand many about himself. A sly and gifted humorist, he used ferocious wit to drive home political points. Self-eduoued, he knew much of Shakespeare, Robert Bums and other |X^ by heart, often quoted them, along with the Bible, and abswbed their unerr-continued

BY DIANE ACKERMAN

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ing moral sense as well as their cadences and flourish. He became an orator whose style was full of alliteration, metaphor. Tizzkgigs and flreworks and the rigorous pungency of epigrams.

it was almost certainly from a poem of Longfellow's that he got his much-cherished image of "the ship of state," and the Library of Congress records show that he checked out The Song of Hiawatha for two years solid. As the historian Henry Steele Commager once said. poets have always understood Lincoln best. Not just the mythic Lincoln to whom Carl Sandburg devoted his lifeportraying him as wise, honest, cheerful, practical, ingenious, pnmkish, full of zest; but also the secretive man who was extremely moody and remote, obsessed with death and constantly jolted by a headstrong moral courage, the man who refused to let the radiant idea of the Declaration of Independence be dimmed by the vast moral evil of slavery.

As the austere Greek architecture makes plain, this is really a temple, not a memoriala shrine to an ideal. Lincoln was. as Ralph Waldo Emerson rightly said, "the true history of the American people in his time. A common man, caught up in the whirlpool of an era, he embodied what Americans hop^ for as a thumbnail sketch: honest, fair, hardworking, unprejudiced, patriotic, full

of vision. What ennobled him, in part, was an unflaping belief in Americas experiment in popular government. He understood that the central idea of the Civil War was not North against South, but whether popular government could prevail at all.

Visitors to the memorial oftenexplain to their children that he "freed the slaves, but Lincoln wouldnt have said that. He understood that people who keep slaves become slaves themselvesslaves to the degr^km of the human spirit. If slavery is not wrong, nothing is wrong, he insisted, gambling that a truth so self-evident would potect him. as it never could, from naj^sayers and hotheads.

When he died, a vivid and gripping symbol died. Tolstoy lamented that of all national heroes, Lincoln was "the only real giant. His body toured the country, from one whistle-stq> to another, on a final campaign trail, until it was barely recognizable except as the remains of a patron saint. A huge crepe arch over Broadway, in New York City, said what a mourning world already knew: The great person, the great man, is the miracle of history. And, in Huntington, N. Y., Wait Whitman filled his house with funeral lilacs and began a memorial vigil he would commemorate every year until he died, for "the sweetest, wisest soul of ail my days and lands, a man he had known personally, 0 powerful western fallen star. S

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was only 63; and though wc now kn<w he wm in rapidly filing health, we did not know it at tte tmi^ To the distress of learning that nation wartime leader had died was add^^r me, grief beyond description. We had been ''H'

I returned immediately to my queers at Min^n Farm, an air base just south of Oxford, to learn t^ arrangements had been made for to to lemm to dw U.S. early the next day. Bernard Baruch, one of Fathers valued advisers, and Judge one of his most misted friends and been in London, conferring with Churchil about md for Britains postwar economic recove^. co^^-tum to Washington with them the Presidential plane on which to England. Just after dawn on Apnl 15,1 flew an F-5 to Gatwick. Within an hour, 1 wasthe Ji^^

Baruch and Rosenman,on the way tofttlwrs^neraL

My brothers were serving in the Pacific and were unable to return in time. My sister Anna was with Mother. Mother was sur-roundwl by . friends, but Anna and I were the only members of the immediate family who could be with her during what inust have been the most difficult days of her life.

Not long after I arrived atthe White House, Mother told me that the Soviet ambassador had phoned and asked to view die Presi-dents body. Mother had politely but firmly refused. _ and the ambassador had _

grown quite insistent. She ...

haddecided, she told him, ^J^ot/XTaUnOt

wasteteasedinUKUniieoaiaicsjvicnc....-^------- "o,bud^fromber

,th nrrfi. to find me and arrange for my departure rei^.

sibility, she felt, to pre- . . . serve the image of my fa- cUctStOtl flw tO therashehadbeen in lifeaUmthemm^

You will not be very(fFaebody.

Indeed 1 wasn t.

AnnatookmetotheEasi (ZrfmH^WaS wm, where Father lay

ORD OF MY FATHERS SUDDEN DEATH AT Warm Springs, Ga., on the afte^n of Apn 12, 1945 was flashed to England within minutes after it

wasreleasedintheUnitedStatesiGeneral Eisenhower

:____:fnmv>/i Th news then was com-

with orders to find me and arrange for my departure for Washington. It was mid-eyening in London.

I was at that time commanding officer of^ 3^th Wing, with the rank of brigadier general. The 325th was charged with taking, processing and interpreting more than one million reconnaissance photo^phs every day. When wcd of my father's death arnv^ at my headquarters, 1 was in acarn my way to Londori. where I had been invited to dinner by Lady Sylvia Ashley, the beautiful Englishwoman who would later become the wife of Clark Gable. I was late, and the guests were already at the table when 1 arnved. Lady Sylvia rose and urged me to accompany her into the foyer. She told me 1 was to telephone Eighth Air Force headquarters. She said I should be prepared for extremely bad news about my father.

I need hardly tell how shocked I was. My father

Room,

in state. When we were alone, she lifted the lid of the big bronze casket, and VtSbtjiStUffXU, 1 looked on Fathers face continued

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for the last tme. 1 would hardly have known him. The cerebral hemorrtiage that had caused his death also had caused extensive discoloration and distoitkm of his face. Besides, it had been more than nine hours after his death before the embalmeis. tardily summoned, had reached the little house in Warm Springs and perfoimed their labors. 1 was relieved when Alma closed the casket. Mothers judgment to allow no viewing was entirely correct.

The Soviet ambassador, however, phoned again, insisting that he be allowed to view the body and that a member of his staff an agent of the NKVD, the Soviet secret police, I have always supposedmist be allowed to see it too. The ambassador was none other than Andrei Gromyko. He had, he said, specific orders from Generalissimo Stalin to view the body.

I was present when Mother spoke to him this second time. She remained courteous but firm. Then, Gromykp said, he must speak with her personally. He soon arrived at the White House with a man who was obviously a secret police agent. My sister and 1 were present dm^ this meeting. Mother did not budge from her decision not to allow the viewing of ft-thersbody. Gfomyta> was visibly disturbed.

Eighteen months later, 1 was to learn why.

accompanied me on this journey. We arrived in Moscow aboard Aeroflot, were taken to as good a hotel as Moscow offered, were assigned a guideand advised to take a few days to see something of the Soviet Union, since die Generalissimocould not receive me fw anodier week mr so.

Although 1 began to susp^t that the interview had been postponed indefinitely and diat we might have to return to the U.S. without actually interviewing Stalin, he was in fact as good as his wond on this occasion. After the few days wait, 1 was ushoped into the presenceof die powerful Soviet dictator, a man in the fullness of triumph who held tlw lives of millions in his hands.

>.ewawaiaudllliilwniwfMlhymm<liaulWbpwBialM>>ii**lit

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e conference at Tehran, .

Stalin hadhepta secrapm hPmm am

had the

where I had had the opprntu nity to become perscmally acquainted with the Soviet dictator. Also, I had been one of the officers sent to negotiate with Stalin about the es- -7

tablishment of a U.S. air base at I\)ltava, in the Crimea, from which we could mount shuttle bombing and reconnaissance missions. In short, 1 knew Stalin, and he kiMw me. That is why Gardner Cowles, publisher of Look magazine, decided 1 was the right man to go to Moscow late in 1946 for an exclusive interview.

Some six weeks were required to make the arrangements, but ultimately 1 was advised that Generalissimo Stalin would receive me in the Kremlin in November. 1 should come to Moscow. The af^intment would be set up after 1 arrived.

1 spoke no Russian, indeed, as my father often had done, 1 had relied exclusively on Soviet interpreters during my p^t conversations with Stalin. It seemed this would put me at a serious disadvantage during my visit to the Soviet Union, so 1 enrolled in a crash course at Columbia University arid m a few weeks was given a grounding in the elements of conversatkmal Russian. The course proved invaluable.

My then wife, Faye Emerson, the actress.

He was a rough, pockmarked man, with the body we consider characteristic of the East European peasant: short, broad-shouldered, heavy, with powerful hands, short fingers, short fingernails. There was a certain vague grossness of afpeauancc. He was

neatly dressed in the quasi-military uni-

fOTnhefavoiedgraytunic,bladctiousOT.

Stalin spoke in arumbling, throaty voi<.

I suppose his most memorable characteristic was his evident self-confidence. He had, after all, murdered everyone whoever had opposed him, and he had the power to murder anyone else who ever would. He was secure in his power and feared very little in this world, if anything. He could afford to be pleasant when he wanted, rode when he wanted, or viciously cruel if it suited him. Everyone who entered his presencenot excluding the son of the

former President of the UnitedStates-wM

at his mercy. What, after all, crwld President Truman have done had Stalin ordered my execution and sent me home in a box? The conversation was ftank. He addressed

the questions Gardner Cowles had given me to ask him. He seemed in no hurry. In spite of my very mixed personal feelings

about the man, 1 was gratify by the amount of time he gave me and by the relaxed, ftHthcoming tenor of the conversation.

As usual, there wasonly one interpr^ his. Very quickly, it became appimnt that Smlin was reacting to my questions and comments substantially before the interpreter had translated them. If 1 said sotiie-tfiing faintly humrxous, he would smile before the translation even began, lessayed a joke. He lau^ied before die interpreter had said a wmd.

Generalissimo Stalin, 1 said, I have begun to believe you understand English.

Ha!he laughed. Cau^t 11 me out, have you? He spoke English. It was heavily accented, but it was English. Yes, he went on to say. I qieak a little English. Urider-standriKxe.

It wasnt quite fair, was it, I asked, for you to pre-t^ to my father that you did not understand a wordof English when in fact you did? During all your discussions with him anid with Mr. Churchill, you had the advantage of being able to organize your thoughts while you were ostensibly listening to the interpreter.

He nodded. Yes. And 1 fiiUy intended to have that advantage and make the best use of it.

The conversation remained cordial. Modier had sent with me a request to say something in her behalf. Soldid...

Generalissimo, my mother has asked me to intervene for her in a small matter. As you may know, she hu repeatedly applied for a visa to _ visit the Soviet Union, and it

has been repeatedly denied. She would like to see your country. Couldnt you arrange a visa ft herr Abruptly his face darkened. ^No, he said gruffly. It is a concession to receive you. 1 have good reason to be most wgry with your mother and also witi you."

But whyr I asked. 1 honestly had no idea why he was angry with my mother.

When your father died, said Stalin, 1 sent my ambassador with a request that he be allied to view the remains and report to me of what he saw.Your mother refused.

1 have never forgiven her.

But whyr 1 asked, astounded.

They poisoned your father, of course, he growled angrily. Just as they have tri^ rcpeaiedlytopoisonme. Yourmolherwould not allow my representative to see evidence of that. But 1 know. They poisoned

** They? Who ate theyT 1 asked.

TAe Churchill gangr he roared. "They poisoned your father, and they continue to try to poison me. The Churchill gang. IBEasy Popover765i

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By Uflfyd Shearer1986.

lire RM Get Rfdrer

The BeveriyWilshire Hotel a landmark in Beverly Hills, Calif., patronized by the rich and famous since 1928^was recently sold for $125 million to Regent International Hotels Ltd. of Htmg Kong. Hernando Courtright. 81, head of the hotel, who

likes to refer to himself as an innkeeper, purchased the Beverly Wilshire in 1961 for $6 million. Three film stars who invested in the original deal with CourtrightKirk Douglas, Irene Dunne and Loretta Young-^tand to earn a pretty dollar in capital gains. ^

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Where Life Lasts Longest

Americans live longest in Hawaii, shortest in the District of Columbia. So reveals a new study by the National Center for Health Statistics, compiled om 1980 census data and death statistics. The new study shows that the average life expectancy in the islands is 77.02 years but only 69.2 years in the nations capital.

In addition to those in Hawaii, residents enjoy high life expectancies in Minnesota, Iowa, Utah, North Dakota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Kansas, Colorado, Idaho, Washington and Connecticut. Residents share lower life-expectancy

rates in Louisiana. South Carolina, Mississippi, Geoigia, Alaska, Alabama, Nevada, West Virginia, North Carolina. Kentucky,

Delaware and Tennessee.

According to 1984 projections, U.S. citizens can expect to live anaverageof74.7years, with women enjoying a life expectancy of 78.3 years and nwn 71,1 years. The National Center for Health Statistics study discloses that whites can expect to live longer than blacks in this country. In the District of Columbia, for example, blacks on the avera^ can expect to live 66.96 years, compared with 74.83 years for whites.

PMC FEMUMnr t, im PRRME MAGAZMi

SuiKeons Wuited

If a major war were to break out tomorrow, the U.S. Army would find itself dangerously short of physicians on active duty in the two most critical wartime medical specialties: general surgery (30% short) and orthopedics, the branch of surgery dealing with bones, joints and related structures

(59% short). The Defense Department, howeverin an internal report compiled in 1984 but not released to the Senate Armed Services Committee until last October-revealed that the nriilitary was 100% staffed with physicians who are specialists in dermatology, pediatrics and preventive miedicine.

Behind the Pin

Where does the Palestine Liberation Organization, headed by Yasser Arafat, get money to pay its troops and officials and to finance its existence? According to an Arab banker interviewed recently in Der Spiegel (The Mirror), a West German newsweekly, the PLO over the years has structured a fin^ial empire worth at least $6 billion.

its hub is the Arab Bank, headquartered in Amman, Jordan, with branches in 20 other cities throughout the world. The PLO, the banker maintains, controls 70% of Jordans economy, also owns hotels in the Middle East, an airline in the Maldive Islands in the Indian Ocean, and a stock portfolio heavy in shares of leading U.S. and European corporations.

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Occupied Bain

Forty years after the end of World War II, Germans in West Berlin still are living under laws and orders issued in 1945 by the Occupation PowersFrance, Great Britain, the U.S. and the Soviet Union. Those laws are so numerous, arbitrary and complicated that the

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V and demanded to see his I identification papers. The man asked what he had done. The Americans I said he had done nothingthey just [ wanted to see his papers. When the man refused, the patrol turned him over to the West Berlin police. In the ensuing trial in a civilian court, the judge explained that the defendant had committed no crime worthy of punishment. Under occupation law, however, some punishment was mandatory. The judge fined the man $160, which Amnesty International paid.

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BY JAMES BRADYW)odyAllai

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OR THOSE OF US BROUGHT UP to believe Hollywood moviemakers are dashing chaps in ascots and cash-mere polo coats and sunglasses, driving Ferraris, snorting cocaine and bronzed by the MalilHi sun. Woody Allen is a major disappointment.

_He is small, skinny, shy, the old

Army jacket he wears should be shipped toeaithquate victims, his eyeglasses are strictly for librarians, he is as pale as uncooked fillet of sole, and I do not believe he would recognize cocaine.

He does, however, have a Rolls-Royce.

He also, despite his handicaps, makes great movies. He writes them and directs them and casts them and usually stars in them. He brings them in on time ai^ under budget. He is a man who understands that life is ridiculous, and he translites it, ridiculously, to film. He knows there are more losers than winners.

Woody writes wonderful magazine articles, plays the clarinet every Monday night with a jazz combo in a small Manhattan pub, used to be married to Louise Lasser (remember her, Mary Hartman. Mary Haru man), had a long affair with Diane Keaton and is now in love with Mia Farrow, a former Mrs. Frank Sinatra.

1 usually see Woody at dinner. Two or three nights a week, the white Rolls delivers him to Elaine's restaurant on Second Avenue in New York, where he enters head down, lest someone adually catch his eye, and always gets the same table in the back. He is so much a fixture that when a customer asks Elaine where the mens room is, she says, Turn right at Woody Allen. He has shelved Qiateau Lafite for a lighter California red wine. Mia is usually with him. She says hello to everyone while Woody remains silent and observes his sneakers. When they are alone, Mia and Woody play backgammon at the table.

Remember that opening scene in Manhattan when Woody dines with his teenybopper girlfriend, Maiiel Hemingway? That was at Elaines. He makes movies where he lives. This winter, hes been shooting a new one (as yet untitled; he has a mania for secrecy) out at Rockaway Beach, a blue-collar neighborhood in (^eens, N.Y. A local was asked: What does Woody look like? A little guy in a jacket. Woody doesn't even impress Rockaway Beach.

He probably doesnt even have a hot tub.

Hes a lunch pail sort of guy who happens to make movies, probably the last man youd picic in a choose-up gamea skinny, myopic, quirky |enius who understands that the average American isn't Robert Redford. Its Woody Alien. Q

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PME 22 FORUUV t. UM PRRIIKI

Now you can double your savings when you j(Mn the CBS Video Qub. Take any two of the great movies bsted below for just $4.95 eadt Choose from the best, toa like , Ghostbusters, Betferfy Hills Cop, Pmocchio, Casablanca and imxe. Theres no membershq) fee, and you don't have to buy a lot d movies.

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YouH always have two fiill weeks todedde. (If you ever receive a movie before having had a full two weeks to ded^, send it back at our eiqiense.) There% also a toll-free number to call if you have any questions or service requests.

Jon today and well send your two movies fw just $4.95 eadi, along with more details on how the Chib works. If youre not satisfied, return everything within 10 days for a fiill, prompt refimd-no further oUigation.

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by Chqr^ Schulz

Chocolate chip cookies are red. Chocolate ch p cookies areWue. Chocolate chip cookies are sweet,

50 are you.

THIS IS TEMIBLE! I CANY MAKE A VALENTINE WITH, THATiUinTEANOTHEKONEI!

Anqel food cake with seven-mmute frosting is red,An(;iel food, cgke with seven-minute frosting is blue,,, Anqel food cake with seven-mmute frosting is sweet,,. So are you.

THAT'S THE ^ PUM6ESTTHIN6.

iveevekreap!

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AMP CHARLTOM HE5T0N FOR SBCRETARy OF STATE

TELLY SAVALAS FOR ATTORNE/ SEHERAL

AhJP CHARLES \ KHOCK ITOFP/

BRONSON AS SECRETARY OF PEFEN6E

YOU SUY5 ARE BEIHS STUPIP/

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Suppoaa you are the recipient (rf the Valentine massage aix)ve. Can you rhaka it out? That is to say, can you discover a way to read it?

Oddly enough, instructions for reading the maaoage are contained wilhin it. But aay you. whara do i begin?

For your Information, the maaaaga begins with a word having a capital lallar and pro-ceeda word by word to form a timely short versa.

What does It say?

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me one of yours and wa wW both be even." How many hogs has each? omtwMwa'sJnMwn-wvAr

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by Dan Barry