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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 40

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16,1986

84 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Marcos Declared Winner In Philippines

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The National Assembly proclaimed Ferdinand E. Marcos president of the Phiroines for another six years Satunlay in a wild climax to an election that the nations Roman Catholic bishqps, the iq^itiim and U.S. observers said whs tainted by fraud.

The mroclamation came duNrtly befwe Saturday midnight, after op-positim assemblymen walked out of the session hall amid booing and chants of Marcos, Marcos! frmn

hundreds of supporters of the 68-year-old president.

Scores of followers of challenger Corazon Aquino chanted her name as they, too, left the gallery, but their shouts were drowned out by the louder and more numerous

democracy of our republic.

Marcos, wlm has ruled the 7,100-island nation for 20 years, called the special election following Increasing (Mmands from the United States to make reforms. He said the vote

would nrove to his critics in the United States and at home that he still

There will be many l^ends about this campaign, Marcos said in a live television tnroadcast from his palace early Sunday morning. He said his victory would [srotect and save the

S(ne l^latmrs of the governing New Society Movement party, which controls the assembly, jdned the gallery in heckling their departing

rivals, and assembly Secretary-General Antonio de Guzman hurriedly read the proclamation resolution as the opposition filed out.

The resolution was certified later by a roll-call vote among assemblymen left in the hall.

Assembly Speaker Nicanor Yniguez immeaiately announced over the public address system that His Excellency, the president and the first lady... are inviting all of you to Malacanang Palace. Then Mar

cos assemblywoman-daUghter, Im-ee, raised a victory sign with her fillers to the gallery and shouted Marcos, Marcos! The gallery broke into chants of Marcos again, Marcos again! the presidents campaign slogan.

The proclamation came two hours after Philip Habib, President ' Reagans special envoy, arrived in Manila on a fact-finding missicui on ttie election and its aftermath.

President

Questions

Election

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan on Saturday ques-tiimed the crembility of the electim victwy claimed by Philif^ine President Ferdinand Marcos and blamed his forces for the violence and fraud that marred the voting.

It was a major blow to Marcos who only hotus before Reagans state-mmt was proclaimed the official winner over Corazon Aquino by the National Assembly, which is controlled by Marcos and conducts the only official vote count.

In a statement issued as he prepared to return to Washington, Reagan called on Filipinos to avoid violoice and sesk peaceful ways to bring stability to their trouUed coun- ^ tiy.

Both sides must work together to make those reforms that are needed to ensure a stable democracy, a truly professimial military and a healthy economy, he said.

Reagan said the U.S. delation that (mserved the election has not completed its w(xt, but it has al-reaty become evident, sadly, that the elections were marred by widespread fraud and violence

perpetrated largely by the ruling party. It was so extreme that the elections credibility has been called into question both within the Philippines and in the United States.

In his statement, Reagan said the United States had maintained strict neutrality while urging that the election be fair and credible and produce a government with the strongest possible mandate.

During the vote counting, a number of statements by ^gan were interpreted in the Philippme >ress as being an endorsement of darcosreflection.

LEARNING SESSION - Local horseback riders Melissa Haddock, left, and Andrea Moore, center, telk with East Carolina University psychologist Larry Hinw about handling competitive situations and how to turn in

peak performances at spmting events. The girls were among area horseback riders who met with Dr. Hines last week at Hayfold Farm in Ayden. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson) ^'

Sports Psychologist Says Anyone Can Be Winner With Enough Effort

By SUE HINSON Reflector Stoff Writer Dr. Larry Hines message is a familiar one - relax, believe in yourself, focus your energy and you, too, can be a winner.

While his message is one we are accustomed to hearing in this era of finding ones self, the application is

not. , ,

Hines, an assistant professor of psychology at East Carolina Univer-' sity, has carried his message to athletes of a persuasions -j basketball, football and volleyball players, even runners. Anyone can bmiefit no matter what the sport, he said.

We need to realize the point at

''The Real Important Thing Is A Positive Mental Set"

visualization visualizing himself

making shots correctly and con-mUy.

which we are, accept that status and imfo

know there is room for improvement. We need to realize how well we do certain things and then believe in ourselves. That can give us the edge in competition, he said.

To illustrate his point, Hines recalled a study he ccmducted while on serving as a sports consultant to the University of Tennessee:

I worked with a couple of basketball players there, one whose free throw shooting went from 58 oercent

sistenUy.

The other player worked on concentration in oefensive play, and by the end of the season we saw an increase in his number of successful rebounds and a decrease in offensive scoring of his opponents.

Similar findings were also reported by another researcher, Hines said. In that study, half of a basketball team was asked to practice free throw shooting at the end of practice. The remaimng half of the team was asked to visualize themselves making baskets. At the end of the season, individuals who practiced imagery were as good or better than those who actually shot free throws after practice.

The moral of all this? Clearly it s that the mind and thinking plays a large role in what the body can ac-

have been at the college level, both at ECU and the University of Tennessee, he is now spending time with children aged 9 to 17.

The kind of sport, the age of the participant, neither makes a diffem-ce, he said. What matters is everyone at some time needs help with problems dealing with competi-

tion.

to about 72 w. - -- -

season through use of relaxation and

complisb, Hines said. WhUe

..v the majority of athletes Hines has worked with over the years

. Hines uses the same techiniques with children as he does with adults, but scales his explanations accwd-ingly. The important thing to remember about cnildren is that they are at that risky stage, their selfesteem is fragile and can be easily destroyed, he said.

The children he is now working with are local horse and pony riders who met with Hines for the first time last week at Hayfield Farm in Ayden to dicuss some of their concerns about competition. Tlieir concerns covered such matters as parental and peer pressure, as well as problems brought on by facing com^ti-

(Please turn to A-2)

Even as the assembly was prepar

ing to make the proclamation, Mrs. Aquino, 53, charged The one vote he (Marcos) does not have is the vote of the people.

The final tabulation by the assembly gave Marcos 10,807,197 votes to 9,291,716 for Mrs. Aquino, a margin of 1,515,481 and a winniiig percentage of 53.8.

In separately counted voto, Marcos vice presidential candidate; Ar* turo Tolentino defeated former Si. Salvador Laurel, 10,134,130 to 9,173,105, a 52.5 percent margin. '

'Flaw' Possible In Shuttle's OK

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -NASA on Saturday indicated it would comply with a r^uest from the presidential panel investigating the explosion of Challenger to remove from the agencys own inquiry anyone involvra in the decision to launch the spacecraft.

The word from NASA came after the commission questioned the decision in a statement issued by Washington by panel chairman William P. Rogers.

In recent days the commission has been investigating all aspects of the decision-making process leading up to tiie launch of the Challenger and has found that the process may have been flawed, fjie statement said.

Dr. William Graham, acting administrator of NASA, has been asked not to include on the internal investigating teams at NASA persons involved in that process, the statement said, adding that the commission will continue its own investigation.

It did not identify those to be ex

cluded, but a knowledgeable source, speaking cm condition of anonymity, said the ban would apply to varioi^ people involved in the checks aloDj^ the road that led to the final decision to go ahead with the laumhnn a cold, frosty morning.

A NASA statement said the ^-missions decision had been ffflr-warded to Graham.

Dr. Graham had prtyiousty pledged complete cooperatiim wiui

nrociHonHal pnmmissinn

the presidential commissiwi. the agency said. At this point we are awaiting word from NASA headquarters as to precisely what changes may have to be made in the data and analysis task force. Presumably the directive would apply to officials like Jesse Moore,

mrector of the shuttle prognua, who

heads the task force; launch operations director Bob Sieck; launi^ director Gene Thomas, and Arnold Aldrich, director of the space transportation system at the Johnswi Space (Center in Houston. All play key roles in launch control center decisions. The NASA investigation group

(Please turn to A-3)

Wallace Legend May Be Ending

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - For 17 of the last 23 years. Gov. George C. Wallace has made Alabamas white-columned Executive Mansion his home and virtually every comer of the state his personal political neighborhood.

But now his own silence, as well as

sinking polk and precarious health, appear to foreshadow his final move

tions themselves.

One young rider told Hines at the meeting that she often felt pressure to do well, because she knew her parents were watching, and she &dnt want to disappoint them.

To cope with such a situation, Hines said parents should encourage young athletes to meet their own stan&rds (or those prescribed by their coach), rather than those of others. Parents, he added, can help youngsters achieve those goals by encouraging their children to view sports as fun. After two hours, play may become work and promote stress, he said.

A rider in the 14 to 15 age group told Hines she had problems dealing with what others thought. Sometimes, when Im showing and dont do as good as everyone else, I know that theyre (other girls) laughing at me, she said.

According to Hines, aspiring to be like others is not necessarily a bad thing. It can be negative, though, if an athlete fails to recognize his or her assets or compares him or herself to someone with greater experience.

Part of how good you are depends

from the mansion and an end to one of the Deep Souths political legends.

Wallace, 66, would like to run for re-election this year - the Democratic primary is June 3 and serve another four-year term beginning in January 1987 and ending in January 1991.

Im able to run for governor, the wheelchair-bound Wallace said at a rare news conference Jan. 22. I wouldnt be able to make five or 10 speeches a day like I used to ... but, yes. Im able to run for governor again. Im able to be governor

again. .

But Wallaces friends and political allies arent altogether certain that the governor a bouncy, fist-poun-diiig segregationist when first elected to office in 1962 but now a racial moderate with a soft voice and a paraplegics ailments can or should try to muster a last hurrah.

His old supporters - the ones back home do not want him to run again, said state Sen. Crum Foshee, a Democrat who has often been a Wallace ally. They dont think he should, due to his health, and they would hate to see him lose.

Wallace isnt saying what he will do. Nobody around here knows anything, said his spokesman, Frank MastinJr.

But as each day passes without comment from Wallace, his ability to nail down commitments is

(Please turn to A-2)

ECU Names Search Unit For Chancellor

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys trustees have have named an 11-member committee to undertake a year-long quest for a successor to Chancellor John M. Howell.

The committee announced by C. Ralph Kinsey Jr., chairman of tiie trustee board, is composed of five trustees, three members of the university faculty, two alumni representatives and one student. Kinsey, a Charlotte attorney and a graduate of ECU, will chair the search committee.

Dr, Howell, a longtime ECU professor of political science and former dean, provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs, has announced his

intention to retire no later than June 30,1987 He has served as chancellor since 1982.

Appointed to the search committee were trustees Thomas A. Bennett of Winston-Salem, executive vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.; Dr. Roy D. Flood of Murfreesboro; Greenville attorney A. Louis Singleton, and Samuel J, Wot* nom III of Sanford, chairman of the board of The Pantry Inc.

Alumni named were Eddie Pat Draughon of Dunn, president of EPD Enterprises Inc., and Henry G. Williamson Jr. of Wilson, director of the BB&T Center for Management

(Please turn to A-2)

Ttw Dally R>flctor. QreenvlHe. N.C

Sunday, February 16.1966

Chestnut FARMVILLE - Birs. Inez Hardy Chestnut of 106 Wallace St., Farin-ville, died Friday at her home. Fimeral arrangemrats will be announced by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

Dickens

HALIFAX - Mrs. Elizabeth Parks Dickens, 90, died Friday in Florence, S.C. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. from the Halifax United Methodist Church by the Rev. Hank Wilkins. Burial will follow in the Crestview Memorial Cenietary in Roanoke Rapids.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs, Sara D. Shannonhouse of Greenville and Mrs. Marie D. Pinch of Richmond, Va.; one son, J.A. Dickens Jr. of Florence; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Branch Funeral Home in RoaiH^ce Rapids.

Jones

Mrs. Minnie Hazel Basden Jones of Route 3, Grifton, died Friday at Lenmr Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Co. funeral homeinAyden.

Mitchell

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Exidell Wilson MitcheU, 64, died Friday in Craven Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.ml Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Harvey Lee Edwards and the Rev. Lonnie Wetherington. Burial will be in Eb^ergreen Cemetery near Grifton.

Mitchell was a native and lifelong resident of Craven County anf had made her home near the Bear Hale Road for the past 23 years. She^vas a member of Pitchkettle Holiness Church.

Surviving are her husband, Victor L. MitcheU; two sons, Robert A. Wilson of the home and Keith Mit-cheD of Reelsboro; three daughters, Mri Brenda RusSeU of Fort Bam-weU, Mrs. Sylvia Williams of Vanceboro and Mrs. Jeannie Jones of Gri^; her mother, Mrs. Helen Lane of Fort BamweU; one brother, Thisrl Becton Wilson of Fort Barnwell; two sisters, Mrs. Lib Long of WhitevUle and Mrs. Dot Durham of Fort BamweU; nine ^andchUdren an(four great-grandcli^dren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at theJuneral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday,

Pugh

Ms. Viminia Dare Pugh 335 Sutter Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y., a hative of the Piney Grove community of Craven County, died Wednesday at Brookdale Hospital in New York, funeral wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Piney Grove Free WUl Baptot Church, Grifton, by Elder E.L. Gamtf. Burial wiU foUow in the

Pu^^was l^^and reared in the Piney Grove conununity but made her home in BroriUyn for the j^t 28 years. She was a member of Piney Grove Free WiU Baptist Church.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Elberta M. Pugh of Grifton; three brothers, Jefferson Pugh Jr. of Salisbury, Md., and Joe Louis Pugh and Lawrence E. Pugh, both of Grifton; five sisters, Wb. Martha P. West and Mrs. Delzora P. Koonce, both of Grifton, Mrs. Katie P. Cogdell and Mrs. Joyce P. Brown, both of Grifton, and Mrs. Magdalene P. CogdeU of Washington, D.C.

'The body wUl be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. The famUy wiU receive friends at Uw home of Mrs. Elberta Pu^, Route 1, Box 305A, Grifton, near Piney Grove Church.

Soviet Dissident Has Unbroken Spirit Despite Years In Prison

Worthington

Mr. Paul E. Worthington, 57, of 105 Pearl Drive died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John T. Woodley. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Worthington, a native of Pitt County, attended WintervUle schools. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War, and had been employed by the N.C. Department of Transportation for 18 years. He was a member of Landmark Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Whichard Worthington; two daughters, Mrs. Pansy. Harris and Mrs. Paula Brown, both of GreenvUle; two brothers, Thomas R. Worthii^ton and John R. Worthington, both of WintervUle; six sisters. Miss Eleanor Worthington, Miss Pattie C. Worthington and Mrs. Peg^ Fleming, aU of WintervUle, Mrsrvirginia HUl of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Betty Bryant of GreenviUe, and Mrs. Gloria Joyner of FarmvUle, and one grandchUd.

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

I (Continued from A'l) on Bge, physical development and expfrience. I know everyone wants to be the best and win that blue rib-bonj but that might not be something thats in your range right now. So what you need to do is figure out where you are, plan where you want to te a year from now and work to reach that realistic goal, he said.

An additional matter that riders must realize, he said, is that they are part of a team, a unit not unlike a footbaU team, with the rider acting as the quarterback and the horse being the rest of the team.

If the rider or quarterback is in control, the team or horse wiU accept the poise and leadership of that person. If youre not in control, dont feel confident about what youre doing, then neither the team nor the horse wUl listen to your commands and work with you, he said.

Ways riders and other athletes can gain control is through constructive practice, appropriate goal setting, and visualization, he said.

First of all, we dont need to be so critical of ourselves. We need to think positively, relax when things get out of sync and spend as much time thinking about ourselves going through all the right moves, doing everything the right way, then your

chances of doing well are greatly improved, he said.

The real important thing is a postive mental set, he added. In all competitive situations athletes have a certain amount of anxiety or arousal. We try to teach them to relax themselves as well as arouse themselves to a level where they can best compete and turn a peak performance.

Hines has already shared his ideas about improving athletic performance with football players at ECU, and said he hopes to work with other ECU teams in coming years. While in Tennessee, he worked with baskeball, volleyball and track athletes.Soldier Killed

OSLO, Norway (AP) - One British paratrooper was killed and three other soldiers were injured by an accidental explosion during winter manuevers m westm Norway, a British Embassy spokesman said.

The cause of the blast that took place during practice firing of mortars has not yet been determined, said information officer Frank McGinley.

About 1,400 British soldiers have been engaged in winter maneuvers near Voss for several weeks this winter.

JERUSALEM (AP) - Years ago, when Anatoly Shcharansky was in the Soviet Gulag, his wife Avital confidently told a friend that the Soviets could never Ih^ her husbands spirit. He was, she said, the only free man I ever met in the Soviet Union.

Shcharansky left the Gulag last week wearing a borrowed coat and fur bat, baggy prison tnx^ers tied with a rope - carrying as his only possession a Book of Psalms that Avital had sent him.

Hiroughout nine years of intimida-ti(M) and privatimi, the human rights activist had resisted his tormentors and he fought them right up until he was released on the snow-covered Glienicke bridge linking East and West Berlin As agents of the KGB secret police took him to East Germany to be released, they told him to go directly to a waiting car. Of course, I walked in a zigzag, Shcharansky told Israel radio. I never make agreements with the KGB.

When he stepped off an Israeli government executive iet which toc^ him from Germany, ne embraced and ki^ed I^rime Minister Shimon Peres, flashed an infectious smile and clasped his hands in triumidi.Wallace...

Continued from A-l)

diminishing, and the active candidates for governor app^r increasingly certain that they will not have to deal wito the Wallace name again.

I do not think he is going to run again, said state Rep. Jim Campbell, a Democrat who has helped direct Wallaces legislative program in the House. The folks back home ...they hope he wont run.

The folks back home - the longtime Wallace constituency, mostly rural and white, and the blacks who joined his more recent coalition liave seen him elected to four-year terms in 1962, 1970, 1974 and 1982. His first wife, Lurleen, was elected in 1966 when he coidd not l^Uy run. Ste died in office in 1968, wmn Wallace was making the second of his fmir runs for president.

Wallace associates say that after all the campaigns, after fighting back from the brink of death when shot and crippled by a woild-be assassin in the 1972 presidential race, tte governor finds it difficult to leave the political arena. But at the same time they say he fears going out a loser.

The latest poll gives him long odds of going out a winner if he enters the 1986 fray. The Birmingham News-Capstone Poll at the end of January showed Wallace had sunk to third place in a six-man Democratic field, drawing only 16.3 percent of the vote.

For2300years, the most

honorable formofentombment some call It non-traditlonal.

Ama)nificent structure it must have been, the tomb of Maust)lus at Halicarnassus. Its status as one of the seven wondersof the ancient world testifies that it was, truly, fit for a kin^.

Perhaps the legacy of that first mausoleum lingers, as even today some people think of a mausoleum as unusual entombment, reserved for the rich.

But that reputation is quite undeserved.

In fact, mt)dern mausoleums, such as the one now under construction at Pine-wood Memorial Park-offer distinct alternatives to ground burial. No vault to purchase. No plot (o select. No marker or headstone. And convenience and peace of mind for a very low cost.

Temporary crypts are now available. Socontact usatS.G. Wilkerson and Sons tor a private consultation about all that a modern mausoleum otters. Besides tradition.

M-

/ fi 'jKi Piimwod Mausoleum

Pimi'ooil Mmortal Park * S Ci llli/a'txm&Sans

MC-

Shcharansky, 38, was a computer scientist and mathematician w1h> betme the spokesman tor the Jewish emigratim movement and fr the unofficial watchdog committee on human rights in the Mviet Unicm.

From the beginning, Shchvan-skys case had symbolic meanii^. His arrest on March 15,1977, and nis July 14,1978, conviction on charges of spying for the United States were widely interpretred as a Soviet rebuke to the human ri^ts policies of a new American president, Jimmy Carter. His case was read as a sign ( a deepening U.S.-Soviet chill.

Conversely,, his release is being seen as a Soviet gesture to melt the ice, part of a process to clear the way for nirther n^otiations on arms c(m-trol and trade.

Beyond politics, Shcharanskys was an intensely human story of a courageous and stubbmm man, a determined and loyal wife, and a dream of living in the Jewish homeland.

In a 1980 book entitled Next Year in Jerusalem, Avital Shcharansky (bom Natashe Stiglitz) recounted her first meeting with Anatoly in 1973 - at the police station where her brother, Michael Stiglitz, had been detained for dissident activity.

Perhaps more ominous, the poll showed that when placed in a wie-on-one race against any of tlw (rther five candidates Lt. Gov. Bill Baxley, former Gov. Fob James, Attorney General Charles Graddick, former Lt. Gov. George McMillan and former Wallace press secretary Billy Joe Camp Wallace ran second-best in every case.

The governor had seemed intent on making a run for a fifth term as recently as December. But on Jan. 4, he had to enter a hospital fw a weeks treatment of a urinary tract infection - his sixth trip to the hospital in three years.

He tried gamely to get back into action, but when he delivered his state of the state address only four days out of the hospital, his voice was weak and halting, and he had difficulty following his script.

He talks like a man who wants to run, says Foshee. But, he said, Wallace and many supporters realize its time for him to hang it up.

It seemed certain that Wallace would not run when Camp resigned last month to mount a campaign for governor himself. But WaUace immediately pronounced himself a potential candidate still. He said he told Camp that he wouldnt run but then changed his mind.

Democratic candidates can file fw the primai7 starting March 1 and ending April 4.

He gave me a friendly smile and said, My name is Tolik, but my real (Hebrew) name is Natan. Thats what they wUl call me in Israel. Are

^*ta*ju?lS?raransky was jailed while Avital and her brother were given given exit visas. The KGB wanted to keep them and other dissidents off the streets fm* then-Presi-dent Richard Nixons visit to Moscow.

Shcharansky was released two weeks later for a hurriedly arranged e. The party went on late into ht, ana the bride left on a 6 ^t the next morning with a i firom authorities that Anato-,___________/within six months.

I said to Avital, Ill see you soon in Jerusalem, he recalled 12 years later. But the way to Israel has been very hard.

S^iaransky failed to win his visa within six months as promised and became increasin^y involved politically, meeting with journalists and di^omats, which led to his arrest.

The first days in jail were among the hardest, Shcharansky told reporters last werit. He was given the choice of confessing and leaving for Israel, or they would sentence me to death, he said. I didnt agree to collaborate.

Shcharansky was sent to Chistopol Prison 500 miles east of Moscow, and 20 months later to a labor camp for political prisoners near the Ural Mountains town of Perm, 700 miles northeast of the capital.

He spent more than 400 days in punistoient cells where it was too cold to sleep and food was given every other day, he recalled.

He worked as a welder and then cleaning sewers. In 1960, he was sent to isolation for insisting (hi the right to oteerve Hanukkah, the Jewish festival commemcNrating the ancient victory of the Maccabees.

Shcharansky said the KGB tried to goad prisoners of different ethnic groups into informing on each other. But M said the strat^ failed.

He said a Jew in a neighboring cell, whom he did not identify, was

told him, These Ukrainians are such anti-Semites. Why wont you give informatiwi about than? And then they would say to some Ukrainian, you know these Zionists hate Ukrainians, said Shcharansky.

In nine years he had only two visits from his mother, Ida Mil^m, 77. He treasured the Book of Psalms and Avitals letters, but the authorities intercepted them.

In 1982 he staged a 9IH]ay hunger strike over denial of mail and visiting privileges. His weight fell frwn 165 pounds to 75 pounds.

Was he tortured in prison? Shcharansky replied, U you mean by ttie word torture physical beating, no I wasnt.... There is torture by hunger and by cold ... you lose ... your strength, your health. ... And there are ways of torturing you morally by isolating you.

While Mrs. Shcharansky met government leaders and organized demonstrations, her husband sang Jewish folk soi^ in his cell and fantasized about his arrival in Israel as a mental exercise to keep sane.

Every time the dream ended the same. Every time I w<*e up. Now this dream has continued for three days, and I am afraid that I will wake up again, he said in halting Hebrew after arriving in Israel.

To survive, he told reporters, you have to choose the things that are most important to you and to repeat these things every day, like a prayer, in order not to forget what the world is like. The key, he said was not to lose your system of priorities, the system of values.

I tried to think as much as possible about our Jewish heritage and it really helped me a lot, he said.Med-Center 1For Weight Loss Supervision

CoriMr 14th 4 ChariM 75M718

Thank You

The family of Lillian King extends our sincerest thanks to each of you for your prayers, cards, visits, flowers and support during her illness and death.

Special thanks to Drs. Kelly Wallace, Howard Dawkins, Jr., Wayne Kendrick, Frederick Potts, all Pitt Memorial Hospital West Tower B Nursing Staff and all Therapy and other professional staff for the love and care you rendered.

She had special feelings for you all. We will always be grateful for your kindnesses to our Mother/Grandmother.

Audrey Aldridge, Janice Warner, Leuda Jonce and Connie ft Donnie DavldaonECU...

(Continued from A-1) Development of the ECU School of Business.

Appointed from the faculty were Dr. (Carolina L. Ayers, prMessor and chair of the department of chemistry and a former chair of the ECU Faculty Senate; Dr. Kenneth R. Wilson of the faculty of the department of sociology, anthropology and economics who is current chairman of the Faculty Senate, and Dr. Charles Howard Duckett of the facidty of Uie department of medicine in the ECU ScWl of Medicine.

From the student body, Kinsey appointed Julie E. Saunders of Virgima Beach, Va., a junior majoring in marketing who is an active member of the East Carolina Honors Organization and representative of

the Honors Organization on the Council of Honor Societies.

Dr. Jo Ann H. Bell, director of the healtii services library at ECU since 1969, was named earlier to serve as executive secretary of the Chancellor Search Committee.

Kinsey indicated that the committee will complete its organizational work by early March. Interviews of can^dates will begin by late spring. He said he hopes that the committee will be able to submit two nominations to the full board of trustees and to the president of the University of North Carolina system by January 1987. One of Uiose nominees will then be presented to the UNC Board of Governors for approval.

Sotnething To Think About

Donovan Phillips

' director-

confiding YOUR WISHES

Unless you take certain common-sense measures now, the anange-ments for your funeral and burial may turn into a source of conflict and misery among your loved ones. It is not enough to confide your wishes to your spouse or perhaps a close friend. Other relatives may take exception to certain arrangements and try to override such wishes and even take over responsibility together particularly if you have entrusted this to a friend.

Your best course is to tell all involved parties what you have decided so there is no question about it later. You may even wish to name

the responsible party in your Will, or in a "Letter of Instruction, along with specific wishes. Unless you do this, there is a good chance that such responsibility will be turned over to your closest living relative, regardless of your relationship to the person, and arrangements made alien to your wishes.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494

Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

0FFICES2UXH. SthSt 7S2-2IOI (Rt'XINOSIuMoff Hinhwuy U,(.n the nnhi.tWDnukMMMnKirivnvilIc city limits

Attention Greenville Citizens

County ol PHt CHy ol QroonvHIo

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoaring will bo conducted by Ibo Qroonvlllo Bond ol Adiutlmonl upon a roquotl by Molody Furcl, Tina Furcl and Charlas V. Wllkarson wharaby tha ptIHIonara dasira to obtain a paclal uaa pannH undar Ihs provisions ol aoctlon 32-S0(d) ol tlw CHy Coda In ordar to allow a baauty shop In an OBI nnlng dialrlct. Tha proparty la locatad on Iho aoulhoaal cornor ol Forboa and East Eighth Siraat.

Tha lima, data, and placa ol Iho public hoaring will ba 7:30 PM, Thursday, Fabruary 27,1BS0, In tha CHy Council Chambora ol Iho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conducted by the Qraonvllla Board ol Adlustmont upon a raquast by Qraanvllla CHy Board ol Education and Plato Q. Evans wharaby Uia patHlonars dasiro to obUIn a paclal uaa parmH undar the provisions ol taction 32-32(p) of Iho CHy Codo In ordor to allow a middle school and athletic lacllHlas In an RA-20 zoning district. Tha land In question has B8S last ol IronUga on iho north sido ol Arlington Boulovard localod wait ol tho Soaboard Cosatlln# Railroad and aaat ol Iho Boys Club and 535 Hast ol Irontago along Hooker Road and Is approximalaly 43.5 acres In aras.

Tha lima, data, and place ol iho public hoaring will ba 7:30 PM, Thursday, Fabruary 27,1081, In tha CHy Council Chambn ol Iho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conducted by the Qraanvllla Board ol Adlustmonl upon a rtquaal by LInwood Biroud and Roland Wllllamt wharaby tha palHlonars dasiro lo obtain a tibial uaa pormH undar tho provlalona ol aoctlon 32-42.3<h) ol Iho CHy Codo In ordor to allow conaiructlon ol muHMamlly dwolllnga under lha land use IntanaHy 50 davalopmani atandardi In an M zoning district. Tha property Is locatad on Iho north aido ol Qratnvlllo Boulovard, approximalaly 150 laol west ol Laughlnghouao Drivo.

Tho llmo, dato, and place ol Iho pubHc hoaring will ba 7:30 Pg, Thursday, Fabruary 27,10M, In lha CHy Council Chambn ol Iho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conducted by tha Oraanvlllt Board ol Adiutlmonl upon a raquasi by W. Ronald Taylor, T. Donald Taylor and A. Tyion Bllbro wharaby lha polHlonart datin to obtain a tpaclal uta psrmH undar lha provltlont ol aoctlon 3^6B<I) ol tha CHy Coda In ordor to allow a public storaga and wsrohouaa lacllHy In a CDF zoning district. TN proparty Is hwatod at 1011 DIcklnion Avenue.

Tba llmo, data, and placa ol tho public hoaring will be 7:30 PM, Thurtday, Fabruary 27,1980, In tho CHy Council Chambora ol iho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoaring will ba conducted by lha Oraanvllla Board ol Adlutlmont upon a roquasi by Danlol L. Eckert wharaby tho pollllonar doslros to obtain a ipaclal uaa parmH undar Iho provltlona ol aoctlon 32-32<g) ol tho CHy Coda In ordor to allow a home occupation (taxldormy) In an RA-20 zoning district. Tho proptrly It loctlod on Iho ottl tldo ol Codtr Drhrt, tpproxlmaloly 1200 Itol toulh ol Iho Ptctolut Highway.

Tht llmo. data, and placo of tho public hoaring will bo 7:30 PM. Thurtday, February 27, tMO. In tho CHy Council Chambora ol tho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoaring will ba conducted by tha Qraanvllla Board ol Adjualmont upon a raquast by CIHton Earl O'Qeary wharaby lha palHlonar daslroa to obtain a spaclal uaa parmn undar Iho provlilona ol section 3^320) o* the City Coda In ordor to allow a mobile home In an RA-20 zoning dlalrld. Tho property Is locatad on tha north side ol 8R 1720, directly across Irom SR 1727 and ad)acanl to Iho Norfolk Bouthorn Rallraad.

Tha lima, data, and placa ol Iho public hoaring wUl ba 7:80 PM, Thurtday, Fabruary 27, ION. In lha CHy Council Chambora ol tho Municipal Building.

Lola D. Worthington CHyClorfc

Fabruary tO, 1M0 Fabruary 23,1M0

Tti> Pity R>flctor. Qwenvllte. N.C. 16.1966

Sunday

Opinion

North Carolina's Insurance Crisis Covers All Areos

The Souths agricultural economy ... in which North Carolina plays a big role ... has taken any number of economic blows in the past couple years and another big one is in the making. The major insurer of farm labor transportation has withdrawn

from the field.

A farm labor specialist in Raleigh sees great difficulties ahead because federal law requires such insurance; and farm crew leaders may come into the state illegally or they may not come at all.

Tar Heel farmers use about 100,000 seasonal workers, some of whom require in-state transporta-

-tion. ^ ^

A change in Florida law is largely blamed for the . bad news and potential hardship. Florida supplies -much of the migrant farm workers North Carolina requires and that state recently raised minimum coverage on crew leaders farm labor vans and buses from $450,000 to $5 million. Farmers hiring uninsured crew leaders face liability suits directly from laborers.

The dramatic rate increase on farm operations is coming at a time when as many as 6,000 farmers in North Carolina are facing bankruptcy.

State Insurance Commissioner Jim Long suggests lack of liability coverage will also preclude some companies from manufacturing, storing or transporting needed chemicals and fertilizer to farmers.

An administrator for the Labor Departments Wage and Hour Division in Atlanta observes if an uninsured crew leader brings workers on a farm and they are injured, theres little doubt who the workers are going to go after: the farmer.

He added, the farmer is in a bind. If the farmer learns the crew leader is uninsured, he still may hire him rather than risk being unable to harvest his crop.

When the General Assembly was summoned to return to Raleigh to cope with insurance problems,

we would guess most Tar Heels were looking at other

fields of coverage than that of farm labor transportation. The arena of crisis is much broader than we previously presumed.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Business is picking up at the Pitt-Greenville Aport.

In 1984 there were 4,416 passengers who enplaned and 4,247 deplaned.

That changed dramatically in 1985, during which 11,511 enplaned and 11,693 deplaned.

The dramatic increase in passengers corresponded with Sunbird Airlines becoming Piedmont Com-munter Service. Through a tie-in with the larger Piedmont, the commuter airline opened the world to its passengers.

It hasnt always been that way, however. There was a time when Pitt-Greenville seemed to have no future for regular commercial air service.

The airport has existed for

many years. It was first a dirt strip for barnstorming pilots of the 19^. As the nation became embroiled in World War II, it attracted the interest of the U.S. Marine Corps and the runways which now exist were constructed and ived. A contingent of Marines was biUeted there and the facility served to train young pilots who were soon destined to risk their lives in the war in Europe or the Pacific.

After the war the airport was turned over to the city and county. There was a brief try at commercial service, which failed, and for a time the airport was used as a training facility for Stallings Air Field in Kinston, which was training military

pilots on a contract basis.

After that only local pilots used the airport and there was consideration of cutting it up into parcels to be developed as an industrial park. Runway lights and even the revolving beacon, which has been a land mark since the 1946s, fell into (tisrepair. Something called commercial jets had begun to take over the air travel scene and local attention shifted to development of a regional airport to service all the cities and counties of central-eastern North Carolina. That battle was fnally lost before the Civil Aeronautics Board and air service for the area shifted to the Kinston Regional Jet-port (the old Stallings Field).

Still as Greenville and Pitt County grew, so did the need

for Pitt-Greenville Airport. Financed by federal and state grants, the runways were gradually put back in shape with pro^ lighting and the revolving beacon was restored to service.

Commercial service resumed with Wheeler Airlines, which left after Sunbird came in. Now in an age of air der^ulation, hub airports (Piedmeit has ene at Charlotte) and working agreements with conmut^ airlines, Pitt-Greenville is becoming a rather busy place.

Soon there will be ad^-tional flights and larger aircraft. Air travel from Pitt-Greenville is very much a part of the areas future.

WE'LL HEAR FERPIHAND MARCOS REAP FROM HIS WAR RECORP, THEN MOAMMAR KHAPAFV WILL BKITE HIS UTEST SPEKH!'

Paul

O'Connor

Shift Is Toward Home RuleFinal Contract Tops Old Dream

Gradually some of the long-held dreams of eastern North Carolina development are coming true.

The latest is the awarding of the final contract for four-laning U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington. Board of Transportation member Randy Doub of Greenville/eported Friday that the $4.8 million contract had been awarded.

The Washington-Greenville project is one that has been considered, and postponed, for many years. Now it will be a reality by Oct. 15,1987.

The improved highway wiU provide better access between Washington and Greenville. It will also be an extension of the new U.S. 264 which is under construction between Wilson and Greenville.

The contract award is a major event in highway transportation for this section of eastern North Carolina.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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RALEIGH - Over the past five years, the administration of President Reagan has sought to reduce the scope of federal government by trans-fering a number of responsibilities to state and local goverments. The drastic budget-cutting that cmild come due to the Gramm-Rudban Act would certainly shift that transfer into high gear.

On the state level, two tax reform propolis are on ttie table that would shift local taxing and spending responsiblities from local governments to the state. A proposal by Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, would eliminate local property taxes and replace them with a state sales tax of 8 percent. A proposal by Sen. Richard Conder, D-Richmond, winild eliminate the local sales tax, set a 5 percent statewide sales tax and also shift all school funding responsibilities to the state.

The potential combination of these two forces federal shift to the states and local shift to the state - puts state governments on the verge of attaining a tremendous amount of new power. As state Treasurer Harlan Boyles said recently, I see a trend toward making a little Washington out ofRalei^.

This trend was discussed at a recent meeting of

the legislative Stiuly Commission <m Local Gov-emment Finance. Although no vote was taken, the commission appeared unanmuMis in its belief that some guarantees of future home rule had to be put in the law.

The federal budget cuts will put immense pressure on state government. As Sen. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, said, Theres no way the state can pick up all these cuts in federal programs. There will have to be some picking and choosing of programs.

It is also possible that the state will pick up just a portion of some programs, maybe agreeing to pay 75 percent of a programs costs when a local government pays 25 percent. That can put pressure (m a local government to either come up with that quarter share, or lose the program for its citizens.

Under the Conder and Mavretic tax proposals, local responsiblity for taxing would be reduced or eliminated. With that, it is almost certain that any money allocated to local governments would begin to arrive with strings attached from Raleigh.

Put all these elmnents U^ether and it is easy to see why guarantees of home rule appear to be needed. Ralei^ would have control of taxing and

spending power. Local boards could become mere rubber-stampers.

Several commission members said they liked the idea of home rule rnily if it came afto* the state had agreed to provide a core of basic services like education, transportation, courts and welfare. Home rule sounds good, but we have to have some standards, said Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow.

But Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt envisions a shift in power in which the state b^ins makiiig what are now local decisions. Whether we have a hospital or a civic center is a local decision and it should remain as such, he said. If sinne guarantees of home rule arent established, these could become state decisions because soon the legislature may be the only body responsible for levying taxes, and the state may be the only gov-ememnt able to float bonds.

It is a given of the political wwld that he who controls the moeny makes the decisions. The twin movements away from federal spending on domestic programs and from local assessmoit (rf taxes leaves control of the money in Raleigh. And that is likely to be the place where heretofore local decisions will soon be made.James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Few clauses in the Constitution have caused more trouble in the courts than the first 10 words of the First Amendment: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion. Two recently decided cases are in point.

One of the cases involved a blind young man in Washington state. The other involved a room of silent children in a New Jersey public school. Common sense and the Constitution triumphed in the first case. Common sense and the Constitution took a beating in the second.

Larry Witters, 28, applied almost seven years ago to the Washington Commission for the Blind for a vocational rehabilitation grant. He was then attending a Christian Bible college in Spokane. He wanted to continue his studies toward becoming a astor, missionary or youth director.

Sticking To The Constitution

his application.

Witters then appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. All nine justices voted to reverse the Washington Supreme Court. Justice Thurgood Marshall emphasized that the pro

posed grant would go to Witters inui-vidually, and not directly to the sectarian collie of his choice. Only an insignificant portion of the states program to aid the blind would go to ministerial students. If a sectarian college ultimately received some benefit, it would not come as the result of state action sponsoring or subsidizing religion.

Ironically, for such are the coils of the law, Witters may have to wait another seven years for his case to be finally settled. The Washington Supreme Court decided Witters case under federal law interpreting the U.S. Constitution. As it happens, the Washington state constitution appears flatly to forbid the very kind of state support for which the blind student applied.

Justice Marshall remanded the case with a remark that the state court is of course free to consider the applicability of the far stricter dictates of the states fundamental law. The high courts decision was eminently sound, but it wont do much for Larry Withers.

The second establishment case arose in Edison and Old Bridge townships in New Jersey as a test of

an act passed uy the state legislature in December 1983. The act says: Principals and teachers in each public elementary and secondary school... shall permit students to ob^rve a one-minute period of silence, to be used solely at the discretion of the individual student, before opening exercises of each school day for quiet and private contemplation or introspection.

The 3rd U.S. Court of Appeals, dividing 2-1, held in December that the act has no secular purpose. Even though the word prayer does not appear in the statute, the legislatures real purpose was religion. The idea was to provide for a minute of silence for the purpose of permitting prayer by those who want to pray. Such a purpose violates the Constitution.

That decision strikes me as |H%posterous. How far we have wandered from the text of the First Amendment! Go back to the original language: We are talking of an establishment of religion, a state-sanctioned church such as the Anglican Church in 18th-century Virgina. The constitutional prohibition goes to acts of government that

entangle church and state and serve either to promote or to inhibit (urga-nized refiln. That is what the clause is aU about.

It is absurd, or so it seems to me, to hold that a state law permitting children to engage in a minute (X quiet and private contempLatimi or introspection in some fashion threatens to promote an establishment of religion. Hokum! A dissenting Judge Edward R. Becker pointed out, the New Jersey statute is permissive. It is neutral. The one-minute period may be used solely at the discretion of the individual student. No one is compelled to do anything more than merely to be quiet.

A videotape of one classroom found the pupils in a posture that can only be described as studied irreverence.

The New Jersey act is at most an accommodation statute. It accommodates those children who may wish to begin their school day with a silent prayer. It is incmceivable that such a purpose violates the rights of the agnostic teacher who broumt the test case. All the law asks of him is that he shut up for one minute.

Th Dlly Rtflactor, QwenvHIe. N.C.

Sunday, Fabfufy 16.1998Public Forum >

Tttteeiilir:

Re: Extended Area ServKsCrifton

Tlie failure <rf the C^emvUle Qty Council to sec(HKl a motira made by Coundhmmian Jenkins to re<^ fw further study EAS during ttie F^. 3 coundlwortehopisdgreatoHiceretomeasa voter. Hereiswhy:

This issue was never formally discussed by the council as a body based w cost and figures. Hie first time EAS was tsrought to the council was when Ed

Walter, presklent of Pitt-Greondlle Qiamber of Commerce, addressed them

on its m^ts^wt failed to utnride actual cost to ^ville sul^ters. He prnnised to bring these figiues late*, but never did.

The next time EAS was discussed was at a Pitt County maymrs meeting Advantages were again menti<med. After this meeting, Mayor J^ce Bua informra Oty Bfanager Mede d the discussion. At a subsequeit Pitt County mayors meetiog, the mayw <tf Grifton again tHtN0t up EAS. He asked fw endorsemeit d the City Council. Mayw Pro-Temp Ed Carter introduced the resolution Mwinrsiog RAS

It was then indSoed in the City Councils package of issues to be discussed

at the Oct. 7,1985, woitahop. The extent of that scussion went as follow: Mayor Budi addling the members of the council, Item 12 - You grt flie toli^ telepteie service county-wide from CT&T. I know you have been over that a niimhftr of times. No comment from those sresrat. Mayw Buck then moved oa to Item 13 on the agoida. The resolution was adop^ at the Oct. 10,1985, regular councils meeting. .

Hie City Council needs to discuss issues as a body, not on a one-tiHine b^is.

This practice tends to provide members with biased information to base tbeu*

NaMyDomiBkkColvme

Greenville ^

IVi tlw editor

Bravo for your Thursday editorial noting in part that the Sierra Club and N.C. Conservation Council keep officialdom on their collective toes seeking resotutions to problems. Even the best efforts of these citizen groups leave our state parks in a sad situation. ,

No park in North Carolina has ever obtained all the land envisioned m its vfftphiShnipnt; molybdenum (used in steel alloys) at Medoc Mountain (Halifax County) lured mining interests that may again ti^ten^ pvk; Weyerhaeuser Corp. retains mineral-timber rights at Goose (fredi (our nearest park, east of Washington on SR1334); North Carolina spent $1.09 per| camta on state parks in 1983 (We were 49th that year!), and p^ of the at Merchants Millpond State Pa^ (Gates CMinty) is still in private hantk Site of national Sierra Club outings, wildlife habitat, and home of some of North Americas grandest old-growth cypress tress, the millpoiul is truly one of our regional treasures.

Add to this that most rangers have over 1,000 acres to protect - usually with a rtafi <rf two, a sevm-day w* weA, no clerical help w radio commumca-tion - all for a salary that leaves many with unemployed wives at the poverty levd.

Yes, lets keep our elected officials on their toes about tte weds of our state parks, and periiaps strike up tte band to a faster time. Meetings of our State wAs Stucty Commissimi are <pi to the ^lic. (Ckmtact Jennie Dorsett, 919-733-2478, State L^lative Building, Raleigh, to receive dates of upwmi^ mertings). Obtain a brochure w all 31 stateparks from ^ Division of Parks and Ration, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh 27611. And take the suggestion of conservationist Edward Abbey - Enjoy the wUd places whe you can, wlule theyre still here.

Diane Hankins, chair

Cypren Gronp of the Sierra Gub

Barry

Schwaid

ViolatiohSf But There's Hope

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 10th annual U.S. human rights report has found serious viidatiims in the Philippines - by the Marcos government and by communist-led gumrUlas.

But Richard Schiftm*, director of the State Department bureau that issued the report Thursday, also found greater hope there than in some of the 163 other countries surveyed.

There is no doubt that in the Philippines there is an infrastructure on wluch democracy can be built, he said.

That, in itself, is an optimistic for0c&st*

Schifter and the hundreds of U.S. diplomats who compiled the 1,440-page study saw little to cheer about m most of the countries surveyed.

Only Latin America showed a clear trend toward democracy. Only Yugoslavia, of the Communist countries, showed inrogress in terms of pcditical and ciw rights.

Perhaps, over time, maybe its going to be better, Schifter said as he searched for signs d democratic siHTOUts around the globe.

Critiquing the way other countries treat their own people is relatively new. For the United States, it probably began with President Theodore Roosevelts criticism of the Czars pogroms against Jews in 1907.

Congress instituted the annual reports a decade ago to help it decide which countries ought to get U.S. economic and milit^ assistance. A few years later, with a nudge from conservatives, Coi^ress broadened the scope by requiring a mmre com-

OF A UEFT HANDED GUILTY PLEA

Rowland Evans and Robort Novak

WASHINGTON - The defeat of President Reagans $2 billion arms packaw fw Americas old ally. King Hussem, raises the specter of Soviet SAM-8 anti-aircraft missiles along his side of the Jordan River - both elevating the fwospect <rf another Arab-Israeli ex^ion and handling Moscow a long-sought ticket to the

Arms Decision Poses Problems

Mikhail Gorbachev is planning to take muTmum advantage of the way Hussein was treated by his friends in Washington. When Israels intense campaign to block arms pledged to Jordan tet year collect^ a big congressional majority. President Reagan in effect withdrew the offer (ratte than fi^t for it as he did with the AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia). Husseins little kingdon thus becomes an inviting target for a Soviet Middle East policy that is being provocatively ewrgized by Gorbachev. Although the kmg is making no announcements, officials here are convinced that to rescue his prestige and credibility he must now seek new arms in Moscow. That will place him with Syria, Libya, Iraq and Kuwait high on the list ^ Soviet-armed Arab states. With pro-Western Oman recently opening diplmnatic relations with Moscow, Reagans avowed goalof excluding the Soviets from the

Mideast has failed.

Submission by the administration and Congress to pressures a^inst the JOT^n arms sale adds a lethal ingredient to the explosive Middle East. Israel would not tolerate SAM-8S anywhere near the Jcxdan River border with the Israeli-occupied West Bank, matchii^ recent deployment of the dread missiles in botti Libya and Syria.

A predictable threat by Israel of air attack to force the immediate removal could open the door to active Soviet intervention and negotiation. That defeat for Reagans design to exclude the Soviets from the Middle East follows the zenith of Israeli influence in Congress and the administration.

Husseins prospective trip to Moscow wiU come after he tow the road to Damascus. Damascus became necessary as a matter of self-protection once the king, a student of American politics for the past 30 years, realized Israel would win rejection of his request for mobile Hawk anti-aircraft missiles, new F-16 (or F-20) fighter aircraft, a new air-to-air missUe and other modern arms.

The king, partly because of anti-American resentment in the highest

levels of the Jordanian military forces, went to sue for peace from President Hafez al-Assad of Syria -f(sr decades his enemy. Thus, Hus-

Mideast'even be^re the arms sale offer was withdrawn by the Reagan administration. Since Assad has been Secretary of State George Shultzs nemesis, the veto of the arms deal split this common U.S.-Jordan front against Syria. During his visit to Damascus, Hussein apologized for subversive operations against Assad by Jordanian agents. The Syrian strongman is expected to return the visit by traveling to Amman any day now, sweetening the intimacy of old enemies brought together by the way the Reagan administration handled the king.

The denial of arms also deepens death throes for the U.S. peace plan for Israel and Jordan. Hussein pleaded with Assistant Secretary Richard Murphy in London recently for more American muscle on Israel to break the West Bank deadlock, but the U.S. diplomats hands were tied by Washii^ns policy considerations. Now in his new links with Damascus and, soon, Moscow, Hussein is not likely to be any more forthcoming about solving the Palestinian problem than the Syrians

prehensive country-by-country review. This meant including the Soviet Uni(m and the Eastern bloc.

The Czar is long gone. The Soviets have a constitution.

But, according to this years report, Soviet performance in the realm of human rights fails to meet even the most elementary of accepted international standa^.

Schifter ccmcluded glumly that under Mikhail Gorbachev, the enei^etic and relatively young Soviet leader, the situation is not as good as it was even under Leonid Brezhnev a decade ago.

The report said the Soviet regime ccmfined citizens trying to exercise their rights to prisons, labor camps or psychiatric hospitals.

Persecution of individuals who attempt to express themselves outside state-controlled channels continued during 1965, the r^rt said.

Among others, Iran, Chile, South Africa, Cambodia and Afghanistan were criticized.

In this hemisphere, Nicaragua was singed out as running against the one Impeful regional trend. The San-dinistas markedly increased their intimidation of the Roman Catholic Church and civic opposition to their

and Soviets.

For Gorbachev and his activist foreign policy, the Reagan administrations submission to Jerusalem and Congress on the Jordan arms ^1 marks a golden turning point. Depending on ttie size of his anticipated arms package for King Hussein, the Soviet ruler may be able to place bis own agents and military advisers in Jordan. For the future, Gorbachev seems assured of an influential role at any future conference on Arab-Israeli peace.

By normal standards of international relations, such changes should frighten Israel as a small state not wanting more Soviet arms near its borders. But the Middle East is not normal. Israels policy has always been to block U.S. arms from the Arab world and damage American relations with any Arab state that has not recognized Israel (that is, all but Egypt).

That policy has been endowed by wittulrawl of the Jordanian arms sales. For Israel, it marks maximum success in advertising its special place in the U.S. at Arab expense. But for Reagan, it suggests that the wall intended to keep the Soviet Union out of the Middle East is being breeched.

control of society, the report said.

Ample evidence exists of a number of politically motivated killings during 1985, it said. Schifter said the country was ruled by Leninists.

However, in the past year, Uruguay and Guatemala installed new democratic governments. Elections were held in Peru and Honduras, as well as in Costa Rica, long a democratic outpost. And last week, the Duvalier familys 29-year rule over Haiti came to an end.

Because of the contested election iir the Philippines, and President Reagans assertions of U.S. neutrality, the assessment of the situation in that country is probably most significant. :

As a legacy of U.S. colonialism, the Filipinos have a longstanding at* tachment to democratic principles,*, the report said. They have had a constitution since 1935.

Schifter, taking a cue from Reagan, refused to say whether democracy could flourish if President Ferdinand Marcos emerged as the winner over challenger Corazon Aquino.

Maxwell Glen Cody Sheerer

WASHINGTON - Eleanor Cutri Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women, felt upstaged as anti-abortion activists gathered here by the thousands last month to mark the 13th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion.

In her second term as presidentDf the nations largest feminist organization, Ms. Smeal, 46 and the mother of two children, has kept her campaign promise to confront the Far Ri^t with a vengeance. In recent months, shes urged her supporters to deliver coat hangers to public officials who oppose abortion. Among her major projects is a campaign against the Roman Catholic Church; a former church member, she wants feminist Catholics to wear blue arm bands to Mass and refrain from contributing to the collection basket.

Smeal has already announced plans for two marches, one in Washington, D.C., on March 9 and the other in Los Angeles on March 16. The purpose of the marches, according to NOW, is to show women and the news media that opponents of abortion do not have the momentum on the issue.

If increased visibility is what it takes to get the majority viewpoint a fair hearing in the public press, Ms. Smeal said recently, then increased visibility is what the public is going to get.

Such a damn-the-torpedoes, full-speed-ahead approach to the abortion issue may raise the spirits of some women. But will it inspire younger working women? Mamy of them, in fact, dont understand where Ms. Smeals anger comes from. Many of the battles Ms. Smeal has joined, like abortion, have already been won, in their minds.

One problem is that Ms. Smeals roots are pure 60s. An Erie, Pa., native, she attended Duke University from 1957 to 1961. By her senior year she was on the picket line outside a movie theater in Durham that excluded blacks.

Twenty-five years later, Ms. Smeal is pursuing tactics that are sure to thrust her and NOW away from theNOW

headlines and, worse, out of the sympathies of many women who, on the abortion issue, might find common cause. In becoming a seemingly one-issue interest group, NOW runs the risk of allowing other important concerns to go unexploited.

Consider: More than half (55 percent) of all women over 20 now work, and they are no longer strangers in any sector. (Within the next five years, for example, women will constitute as much as half of all the new blood entering the legal profession.) Yet they still earn 64 percent of what men are paid and bear the primary responsibility for raisii^ children ana making ttie household work.

These are NOWs natural constituents. For them, NOW should be pushing for improved child care service. Half of all working women have offspring under 6. The 61,000 day care centers in operation handle only 20 percent of the children that need them. Every afternoon, 7 million kids come home from school to untended households. If NOW is going to march, why doesnt it parade for more day care centers and government-supported maternity leaves?

Teen-age pregnancy could be another critical issue for NOW to tackle. The organization should be advocating the distribution of contraceptives in hi^ schools to handle the nations 12 million sexually active teen-agers. Last year in the U.S. there were 537,000 teen-age births, of which 70 percent were to unmarried girls.

Thanks to changing times and abrasive tactics, NOWs membership has dropped to below 150,000, from 170,000. One reason is the womens movement is no longer the oligopoly of feminist oi^anizations, as it once was. Women in public office are assuming the leadership and framing the issues. Many women, in fact, are moving up the political ladder. So far this year, women have declared for 10 gubernatorial races and have announ^ for seven Senate seats.

NOW helped plant the seeds for this flowering. Now it much be careful not to strategize its way into a corner.

Noel

YanceyPine Knoll Shores Gets Historie Marker

My home town of Pine Knoll Shores is rapidly growing up - too rapidly say some of its old settlers who fled the ice and snow, high taxes and traffic jams in other ^ces to settle in this iityUic spo4 on oogue Banks, lust across the sound from Morehead City.

The population has skyrocketed to about 800, and plans for a shopping center are on the drawing board. It is expected to bring to our community a supermarket, dnigstixe, bank and other businesses, as well as a traffic signal, perish the thought. And now I^Knoll Shores is about to get its first historical marker.

In a few weeks state, county and town officials are expected to assemble at the Marine Resources Center for the unveiling of a marker galling attention to the 1524 visit to these shores of Giovanni da Verraz-zano. The marker, authorized by the North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Advisory Commmttee at a recent meeting, will read:

9911 nA

Florentine sailing under French flag. His voyage along the coast in 1524 marked the first recorded European contact with North

Ite. . .

e decision to erect the marker is to the urging of Virginia Pou diton, a Raleigh resident whore ty has owned one of those lovely

summer places which overlook Bogre Sound at Morehead City since time immemorial. Mrs. Doughton has a passion for history in general, and a particular urge to see that historic sites in this area are marked. She had earlier persuaded the committee to mark two other places in (arteret County one on Morehead Gty near the site of the old Atlantic Hotel and one in Marshallburg commemorating Fort Hancock which the French built on Shackleford Banks during the American Revolution.

Mrs. Doughton apparently was quite persuasive in getting the committee of 10 historians to agree to place the first Verrazzano marker on Bogue Banks. For it would appear that the Cape Fear area has a better claim. In his book on European voyages of discovery to North America, Samuel Elliot Morrison noted that Verrazzanos ship, La Dauphine, made its landfall near the mouth of the Cape Fear. When a boat put ashore, the Frenchmen came upon a group of natives who came harde to the Sea side; and, marveling greatly at our apparel, shape and whiteness, showed us by sundry signs where we might most commodiously come a land with our boat, offering us also of their victuals to eat. Verrazzano described the Indians as dark complected like the Saracens, mostly somewhat bigger than we;

broad-breasted, strong arms, their legs and other parts of their bodies well fashioned. He said they were naked except for a girdle of animal hides around their waists.

The explorers then sailed some distance up the coast where Verrazzano rent a party of 25 men ashore to get water. However, the great and continual waves that beat upon tte shore threatened to founder the boat which returned to the ship. When they spotted a large group of people on shore making divers signs of mendship, Verrazzano directed one of his men to swim ashore to cast trinkets - pieces of paper, glasses, bells and other trifles on the beach for the Indians.

However, the waves swept the young man on shore with sucn force that he lay there almost dead. Whereupon, the Indians pulled him out of ttie surf and carried him up on the beach. The young man recovered consciousness about then and cried out piteously because he feared the Indians meant to harm him. But they held him down at the foot of a sand dune to dry in the sun. Then they stripped off his clothes and made him warm at a great fire. This caused his shipmates to expect him to be roasted and eaten. However, when the young man indicated he wanted to get back to his ship, the

Indians with great love helped him to get back in the water and then withdrew to high ground until he was entered into the boat.

Verrazzano called the site of this encounter Annunziata because it oc-cuired on March 25, the day of the feast of the Annunciation of the Virgin. Morrison said the spot must have been on the Outer Banks between Cape Lookout and Cape Hat-teras. However the historical markers committee concluded it must have been on Bogue Banks because Verrazzano said it was at a spot on the coast which we found to trend toward the east, and Bogue Banks is the only location on the coast where the land trend(s) to the east. Thats why Pine Knoll Shores is getting the marker.

As Verrazzano continued to sail northward along the coast, sailors could see from the masts of his vessel a narrow strip of land with sounds behind it so vast that one could not see across them. This prompted him to commit an error that confounded geographers and map makers for a century and a half. He took the sounds to be the Pacific Ocean and said it was the same sea which flows around India, China and Cataya.

Further up the coast, the Verrazzano party spent three days at a spot which he called Archadia (Arcaay)

because it appeared to be much more beautiful (than the other Outer Banks) and full of very tall trees. Morrison said he figured Archadia was at the site of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, wittiin a stones throw of Roanoke Island where Sir Walter Raleighs Lost Colony would settle and disappear some 60 years later.

But a kidnaping the visitors carried out was far from Arcadian. A party of 20 Frenchmen set out on a march of about five miles into the interior. As they procrereed, most of the inhabitants fearfully fled into the woods. TTiey did find one old woman with a young maid of 18 or 20 years old who had hidden in the grass with six children.

When Verrazzanos men came upon Uiem, the women cried out; t^ old woman made signs that the men were fled into the woods as soon as they saw us; to quiet them and to win their favor, our men gave them such victuals as they had with them to eat, which the old woman received thankfully, but the young woman..ithrew them disdainfullv on the ground. They took a child from the old woman to bring into France, and, going about to take the yoi^; woman (which was very beautiful and of tall stature), they could not possibly, for the great outcries that shQ macte, bring her to the sea, and especially having great woods to

pass through, and being far from the ship, we purposed to leave her behind, bearing away the child only. History is silent as to its eventual fate.

Verrazzano also told of an Indian man handsome, naked his hair fastened in a knot, and of an olive color - who approached a group of Frenchmen beannc a lighted peace pipe. But they had never heard of tobacco or smoking and assumed his intentions were hostile. So they fired a blank shot from a musket. At that, the Indian trembled all over with fright.. .remained as if thunderstruck, and, like a friar, pointing a finger at sky, ship and sea as if he were invoking a blessing on us.

The indians wore leaves for clothing and lived mostly by fishing and fowling, Verrazzano wrote. They built canoes by burning out the interior of hardwood loK and grew such things as beans differing in color and taste from ours, of good and pleasant taste. He described wild grapevines that climb trees as they do in Lombardy, and told of roses, violets, lilies, and many sorts of herbs, and sweet and odoriferous flowers, different from ours. His description of the place fully justified what Sir Walter Raleighs pecle called it some 60 vears later the goodliest land under the cope heaven.

Jaycees Cite Six For

Six area residents have received Outstanding Citizen awards by the Greenville Jaycees, making five of them eligible for a state competition to be held in March.

Greenville Fire-Rescue Department employee and local businessman Michael G. Cable was chosen as the organizations outstanding young firefighter. Cable is certified as a fire medic by the N.C. Department of Labor and is a certified EMT. He has served on various city committees including the citys safety committee and a policies review committee.

Cable is the owner of Cable and Craft, located on Dickinson Avenue, and is married to the former Annie Craft. They have two children.

The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., Greenvilles mayor pro tern, was given the Outstanding Person in Government award by the Jaycees. He has served on the City Council for eight years, and was a charter member for six years as chairman of the Good Neighbor Council. In 1964, he was appointed chairman of the Mayors Advisory Council.

Hadden has also served on the city school board, community appearance committee, transit committee and housing authority. He played a role in the development of the Science and Nature Center at River Park North, and in the formation of Evergreen, a downtown revitalization project.

J.H. Rose High School senior Kelly M. Jones received the outstanding teen-ager award by the Jaycees. Miss Jones has served as class

MICHAEL G. CABLE

GAYLE M.STERKEN

Crimstopprt

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

Harold Jones (tf Greenville.

Cable, Hadden and Miss Jones will be nominated for state competition where five winners will be chosen from each category.

Michael Peaden, who has farmed for 10 years, received the Outstanding Young Farmer Wward. He farms a total of 1,550 acres of com, peanuts, beans, tobacco and wheat.

Peaden is assistant chief of the Belvmr Fire Department and has been a volunteer fireman for 12 years. He is an alternate member of the board of directors of the Pitt-Greene ProdiKtion Credit Association and a community board member of the Agricidture and Soil C(mserva-tiim Service. Peaden and his wife, Katrina, have one child.

Receiving the Yo Award was Gayle M. Steiten, an employee of Edgecombe County schools wtere she teaches in ttie Learning Disabilities/Emotionally Handicapped Program for grades 5 ttiroughS.

After receiving both her bachelors degree in early childhood educatimi and her masters degree in special

educaticm from East Carolina University, Mrs. Sterken has worked extensively with exceptimial children and has attended various worksbom for additional training in her area. In 1985, she was named Teacher of the Year for Edgecombe County schools.

At South Edgecombe Sdmol, Mrs. Sterken is a cheerleading coach and chairs various committees. Civic affiliations include being president the North Carolina Assodatim of Educators, Junior Womens Club of Greenville and the Cherry Oaks Garden Club.

Peaden and Mrs. Sterken will also compete statewide, but only one

Greenville resident Clayton] Pillear was ^ven a qpedal c<m-munify service award for raii^ more than $560 to h^ fight birth defects in the 1965 WalkAmerica for I the Mardird Dimes.

any subject.

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CLAYTON PILGREEN

president and vice president during her first three years in school, and is now vice president of the Student Government Association. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the French Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Other activities include running the two-mile event on the track team and playing the flute in the schools band.

Miss Jones atttended the N.C. Governors School, and is a nominee for the Morehead Scholarship and semiHnialist for the National Honor Society Scholarships. Civic participation includes serving as youth pastor for her church and a volunteer helper at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She has also been a governors and legislative page.

She IS the daughter of Mr and Mrs.

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mmmm.

The Dlly Reflector. Greenvttle. N.C._Sunday. yKuary 16,1968

REVIVAL

...This is that which was spoken by the |opliet Joel: and It shall come to pass in these last days, saith God. I wfll ponr out of my Spirit npon all flesh;...** (Acts 2:16,17)

Finiw 1(^23 . ...a

(except Sunday7 P.M.)

Th Evaiselist is Rev. BilZDI FRMIll

The Message is iesis,

The Prnier is Ihe Holjr Spiil

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

3105 S. Memorial Drive

Special

Singing

Anointed

Preaching

Pastor C. A. Haislip & Congregation invite the public to attendIn The Area

Visit Phnned

Dr. Rred Kald. president of the N.C. chapter of the American Heart Association, will vist Elmhurst School Ihuisday at 10:30 am.

During his visit, be win see Greefr

local

ville.

at 6:30 nine

i.m. The church is south of Green-

the dradatocy system to stu()ents. Her coiorfiil outfit shows the flow of blood through different

parts of the body.

Kahls visit is one of several activities [danned by file Pitt Coui^ %art

Assodatioocha March 1 froe ingatKerr Mall,

University

Others include a pressure screen-at Carolina East East Carolina

_______ sdMxd students

under dm direction of Dr. Peter Harris.

Heart Fund volunteers wifi conduct a residential campaign to raise for b^ research during y, the campaign

director,!

Musical Program

The Monarchs of unison wiU present a musical program at HooeweU Pentecostal

Stress Seminar

A soninar titled Cimng With Stress win be presented at Sadie Saulter Elementary School Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Caroi-Ann Tuck' wiU spnk.

A parent appreciation social, sponsored 1^ ttie PTA, will the program at 7 p.m.

Taft To Speak

state Sen. Tom Taft will be the keynote speaks at a meeting of the Pitt County Young Democrats Thursday at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m.

WOWtHnner

Lodge No. 218, Woodmen ci the Wffld Insurance Society, will have a dinner and larogram meeting Thursday at Shoneys Restaurant. The

session wiU start at 7 p.m. ^

Society Meets

The Delta Chapter (rf the Delta Kan Gamma Society International md last wed: at Farmville United Methodist Church. Mary Holt Kit-chin, a coordinate fe the Triad Enrichment Program at Elmhurst

Memb^ elected Drin>

president; Gale .Sanderson, vice president; Christine Gantt, receding secretary ; Gretchen Wedcs, corresponding secretary, and Ruth Jones, treasurer.

Engineers Week

The Natieial Seiety of Profes-sioial Engineers has annoinced that this is National Engii^rs Week, and the theme is Engineers: Turning Ideas Into Reality.

Local Chairman Steve Porter said a Mathcounts cenpetition is scheduled fe March 1. Junior high schods in the northeastern area of the state may se^ a four-person team to the competition.

greeiwHl9

nasHom

ami

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Seminar Speaker

A seminar titled The Manager as a Human Being will be presented by the eastom North Carolina diapter (rf the Administrative Management Society frmn 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday.

The presenter fw the seminar will be Wuliam Harvey Hale Jr. d Greenville, S.C., a former high school and college teacher, high school (Nrincipal, and specialist in adult educatimi.

W.H.HALEJR.

Pitt Entrants

Three Pitt County students are scheduled to compete in the annual American Legion District Oratorical Contest at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the American Legim Building, located on St. Andrews Drive.

Kyle Hudson, a junior at D.H. Conley High School; Ginger Davis, a sophomore at Farmville Central Hi^ School, and Svati Shodhan, a sodiomore at J.H. Rose High School, wul (H^nt an eight- to 10-minute prepared oration on the U.S. Constitution and a three- to five-minute impromtu oration about an assigned section of the Constitution.

Exam Completed

The State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners has annouced that eight East Carolina Univeristy students have completed the uniform CPA examination held in November in Charlotte.

They were: Rosalind C. Tyler of Charlotte, Mark A. Jeffries of '(Elizabeth City, James C. Shearin of Greenville, Kimberly C. Foster of Knightdale, Lloyd H. Jordan Jr. of Plymouth, Susan M. Draughon of Raleigh, Julianne M. Babson and Barnett J. Jarman, both of Wilmington.

The candidates must complete experience requirements before being awarded the CPA certificate by the state.

Requests Approved

The Greenville Police Department has approved a request by the J.H. Rose High School Key Club to conduct a solicitation through Tuesday to raise money from sponsoring Kiwanis Club members businesses to cover transportation expenses for a district convention.

Also approved was a request by the Greenville Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority to raise money from Feb. 23 to April 15 for scholarships for college bound seniors.

Chairman Named

The Leukemia Society of America, state chapter, has announced that Brenda Howard is the 1986 Bike-A-Thon chairman for Bethel. Funds raised for the event will be used in the state. For more information, call Ms. Howard at 825-1905.

Chapter Meeting

The eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Production-& Inventory Control Society will' meet Wednesday at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

Jake Wolfe, president of PTP Seminars of Wilson, will be the guest speaker for the meeting, which will Mgin at 6:15 p.m. with a social, followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

The program will be on Career Building in Materials Management.

For reservations, which are re-[uired by Monday, contact Beth Mc-ly at 752-2121, extension 475.

qui

(Jo

Soccer Program

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer an indoor soccer program for youth between the ages of 5 and 18 by April 1. Registration is Feb. 24-26, from 4 p.m. to6 p.m. in Elm Street Gym.

Teams will have six to eight, players. General high school soccer rules will apply, except for a few modifications. Practice days for each age groups are: 9-10 and 11-12 Tuesday and Thursday afternoons; 5^ and 7-8 - Monday and Wednesday afternoons; 13-14 Monday after-: noons, Wednesday evenings; 15-18 ; Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.

(Please turn to A-8)

In The Area

(OmtimiedfrmA-7)

State Officer

t For m(re infonnatiMi, contact llaiisaret McGlohon at 752-4137, extension 259.

Nancy Allen <rf GrifU has been

elected reprter-historian of the Carolina Vo

Career Week

The Economic Education Cknmnit-tee (rf the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor Career Week Monday throu^

a.m.-l p.m. each day. The programs will be held at the Willis Building Monday though Thursday and at Greenvilto MW School Friday.

The objective d the program is to educate students in grades seven and ei^t on various career choices and the type of education and wwk backunds required to be suc-essfiil in a particular vocation. Resource individuals fnun industry

North Candina Voluntem* 4-H Leaders Association.

Mrs. Allen has been a Pitt County 4-H volunteer f<N* 21 years. She has also served in numerous district and state 4-H (rffices. ^ is married to Durrell AUen of Grifton.

Mrs. Allen was elected and installed at the 1966 Volunteer Leaders Conference in Raleigh. Othor Pitt County 4-h volunteers attending were Cynthia Lilley of GrifUm, Mr. and

second {dace, Jevita Lewis, Adam Whitehurst, Jerusha Streeter, and third place, Randy Ward, Brooke Parrishand Chris Nobles.

Winning entries wiU be displayed in the creative writing room.

4-H Program

The Pitt County Partners In

Learning 4-H progun is growing rapidily, accor^ to jrh

Mrs. Robert Bass of Ayden and Rene

Thompson of Wi

issMAyde

interville.

ii. business with expertise in sudi as cran-

tarioiM occupations outers, engineering, law enforce-gienti manufacturing, medical and eoiaral (dfice techiHdogy wiU father mth youngsters involved and share iformation via discussion and dirough displays. Individual teach-Os from the school system will assist fith the coordination of the program.

Gymnastics

{The Greenville Recreation and (arks Department will offer a new sssion of progressive gymnastics at & Elm Street Center beginning Feb. M. The session will last seven werics dM is for ages 3 to 14.

{Classes are held in the afternoon ^th some meeting twice a week fw MS and otters meeting three times a wedcfw^

j to 4-H agent Dale

Panero, and still seeking youngsters and parmts ages 6 to 8 to irticipate.

It is an out-of-school educational program that stresses learning by d^ and self-esteem. For further information contact the Pitt County 4-H Extension Office at 752-2934, extension 362.

Dean's List

Vanessa Marrow has been named , to the deans list for the fall semester

at St. Augustine College in Raleigh. She is the granddav^ttf of Mr. and

Mrs. Jasper Blarrow of Greenville.

Re-Elected

NANCY ALLEN

Prer^tration is necessary and ........... n Street Cent

be held at the Elm Street Center Vedpe^y from 7-8 p.m. Limited 4>ace^ is available. F(Hr more infor-ipati(Hi can April Wheatley at 752-9432.

PCC Workshop

i/tinisfry

\ The Venture of Faith Deliverance Mhtetry wUl conduct services at Oak drove Church on Bonners Lane at TE;30 p.m. daily Wednesday through ffriday. Bobby and Elaine HoUoway qf GreenvUle wiU lead the services.

fax Help

Free tax assistance is available to tkxpayers who may have questions

Pitt Community CoUege was host to college counselors from throughout eastern North Carolina at a woitehop held on campus Friday. The program was chaired by Norma Barrett, director of counseling at PCC.

Others participating were Dr. Charles RusseU, PCC president; Dr. Edgar Boyd, PCC ctean (tf students, and Dr. Edward B. Bright, PCC dean ofinstructi(Hi.

Yvonne C. George, career development counselor at PCC, led a discussion on Computer-Based Guidance Sigi-Plus and Bob Alexander, marketing coordinator for choices, discussed Choices for the Student.

The local Environmental Adriswy Commission re-elected William Shires chainnan f(HT a second term at its February meeting recently. Ann Beilis was re-elected vice chainnan.

The EAC is charged with reviewing the environmental resources of Greenville and reporting needs for improvement and cwrective actions to the aty Council. The seven-member citizens advismy body abo is responsible for the nuiintenance and publication of the environmental review recwd fw all cmnmuni^ development projects and the review of Environmental Impact Statements required by the dty on major development projects.

Guest Speaker

The Rev. Paul Thomas of the Tabernacle of Victory will be the guest speaker Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ. The church is located at the comer of West Fifth and Hudson streets.

Anniversary

dboiit completing a 1986 tax return, (j- who cannot afford to pay for pro-fpssional assistance through the

The J.A. Nimmo Choir will celebrate its 29th anniversary at 4 p.m. Sunday at Sycamore Ifill

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program.

*VITA assistance will be offered through April 15 at two locations in Greenville: Wednesdays from 10 af.Tn. to 2 p.m. at the Pitt County Council on Aging, Senior Citizen enter, located at 1717 W. 5th St.; and Wednesdays and Thursdays from 4

Valentine Play

The Get-Along-Gang reading group at Sadie Saulter School pre-

Am Dov0/1a Q

mday at Sycamore Church. The Young Adult Choir of

Baptist

Holy Trinity United Holy Church will be in concert.

sented Valentines On Parate, a one-act play, on Friday for the student body.

dm. to 6 p.m. in Mendenhall Student

tEa ~ .......

Center at East Carolina University.

Individuals seeking assistance should bring pertinent tax documents such as W-2 forms, interest stat^ ments from banks, copies of their 1964 income tax returns and the tax package received in the mail.

Creative Writing

Third Street School has announ^ the winners of its third grading period creative writing contest on Winter Wonders.

The foUowing students to(* top honors: first place, Jayme Thompson, Kendra Hill and Teisha Davis;

Ifs not just another moccasin, it's a Florsheim NEVADA I Known for its timeless style and quality leather craftsmanship, you'll find it to be the most versatile shoe in your wardrobe. on;

the NEVADA comes in enough sizes and widths to ensure a proper fit. oB.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E'L'K (756-2355)

Participating in the groundbreaking along with Ball were state Rm. M Warren and Walter Jones Jr.,

Bingo Night

The Parent Council of Ayden

Mayor Les Garner, County Commis-simiar Giarles Gaskins, Dr.

Groundbreaking

groundbreaking ceremony was 1 Friday for Executive Park

A

held_____

West, a 70,000-square-foot office complex to be located on Stan-tonsburg Road across from the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The complex will c(Hisist of a three-story building plus seven additional single-story buildings, accmxl-ing to Lee Ball, a partner of the development group.

______ ...Charles

RiBseU of Pitt Community CoDege and Derek Dunn, contract. The architect for the development is James G. Hite of Greenville.

goods will be featured.

VM otrraM slora farMl

wwrt baSMSerU bege. W SM

pMlw. W fMliira op qMWy Cordura* pradM

WMMCfeCit . 78M011

La Leche

The La Leche League will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Hie discussion topic win be The Baby Arrives: The Family and the Brmffitfed Baby. Fathers may attend with their wives. For infwmati(Mi, caU Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412 or Bonnie 'Dipscott, 75641951.

STUDY-TRAVEL PROGRAM IN ITALY

Sponsored By East Carolina Unhrersity

Location: Ferrara UnhrersHy (Near Venice)

Dates: May 14-June 18

Courses Taught Italian Art And Italian Literature College Credit Six Hours Eligibility: Students And General Public Approximate Cost $2162 Apipiication Deadiine: February 28

Support Group

The Alzheimers Support wUl meet at noon Tuesday at

Group lyatttePitt County Council on Aging office, in back of the county office building N.C.43.

Application Forms

Available At College Of Arts & Sciences, ECU, Brewster A-102,

Tel. 757-6249

on

speaker will be Connie Kuenzi, director of the Adult Day Care Center of Pitt County. There wUl no ni^t

Brooke Dunn, local Greenville youth, loses 21 lbs. on Nutrl System.

Dean's List

Mary Helen Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr. of

Nutri System has changed my life. I now enjoy doing things whereas before I would avoid or make excuses not to do them. Thank you Nutri System.

Greenville, has been named to the deans list lor the fall semester at Queens College in Charlotte. She is a PresidentialSolar.

To be named to the deans list at Queens, a student must average 3.5 bettor in 12 hours of graded work for the term.

Play Perhrmed

Teachers at Third Street School performed the play Warm Fuzzies for students recently in observance

Lose up to a pound a day Medical Supervision No calorie counting No diet decisions to make Enioy your favorite toods like Chicken Cacciatore and Shrimp Newtsurg

Behavior Education classes retrain eating habits and help keep you slim

Nutri/Syslem Service Guarantee Follo'.v the Nulri/Syslem Progiam and lose weight quickly, often up to a poi nd a day Achieve your goal by tne date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutn/System services until you do

of National Guidance Week. The play totters

concentrated on feelings about and attitudes.

nutri system

I lets medical center*

25%off

Crimestoppers

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

program cost

Offer valid for new clients only. One discount per person. Explrot Fob. 21,1986 CALL rOOA Y fOR YOUR FREE. NO OBLIGA TION CONSUL TA TION

110 AHlMfte* eelevord

355*2470

Men.-Tkwrt. 0 te 7 Pridwy * * 9

*0oot not include physical or food

BULOVA

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ALL WATCHES ^ UP TO ^

9

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7 WAYS TO BUY Cash Charie-Layaiifay-Visa-MasterCard^American Express*Barnes Charge Card

And Diamond Gallery

7 WAYS TO BUY Cash-Char|e-Layaiifay-visa-MasterCard*American Exprs

^Barnes

Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10 AM to 9 PM Closed Sunday

rr KTON t JACKSONVILLE

GREENVILLE

.v^.

<.

\

Students On List

Pitt County students who were named to the Deans list at North Carolina State University:

GREENVILLE - (aU As): Kevin B. Hewett of 1701 Beaumont Drive and Anarita W. Eason, daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Weber, mechanical engineering.

(B+ or better): Gregoi chill, son of Mr. and Mrs. chill, dvil ogineering;

Evans, dai#ter of Mr.

D.A. Evans Jr., civil engineering; Maria P. Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Bfrs. P.M. Kefiy, chemical engin^-ing; Jeffrey C. More, chemical engineering; Carol Volknian; Grover Moore; Walter R. Perkins III,

CROP Walk Scheduled In County On April 13

The Delly Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

helping to coordinate the event, and a

school group wishing to participate shouldattend the meeting.

Sunday, Februeiy 16.1986 A4

For more information about the walk or the other hunger education events, contact Mrs. Akers during thedayat7S8-2030.

f J. Chur-I.R. Chur-Lynn W. and Mrs.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Area residents who are concerned with starvatic in the wwld have an to help combat the pro-13. Pitt County residents may lace up their walking shoes or i money for walkers in the local

Jeffrey R. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Porter, accounting; Carl P. Robs, civil engineming; Jos^ T. Rouse, electrical engineering; Keith W. Schellenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs RE 1

Alicia E. Spdgbt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Spei^t, business management; James C. Thomas,

CROP is the name given to the local community effort at hunger education and fundraising for Cbiudi World Service, a relief, development and rehigee assistance service d 31 Protestant and Orthodox commu-nimis, accwding to Karen Akers, coodinator of me 10-mile walking event.

This year we want to make the CROP walk a true community evMt, Mrs. Akers said. 1 hope the (East (^rolina University) campus and the community will work together for a real community

Michael G. Vanstaagen, architecture; James S. Wwley, electrical engineering.

AYDEN - (B-i- or better): Mark B. Edwards, s<m d Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Edwards, electrical engineering; Dewey R. Overton, computer science.

FARBIVILLE - (B+ or better): John M. Cherry, mechanical engineering; Jeffrey M. Cutler, son of BIr. and Mrs. R.E. Cutler, political 8CCDW

GRIFTDN - (aU As): Lisa D. Tudier, social w(Hdi.

(B-I- or better): George A. SumreU, son (tf Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Sumrell, pulp and paper science

Walkers solicit sponsors to pledge

m<ey for each mile walked during the event. Even if you mt walk, you can {uurticipate by being a sponsor,Mrs. Akers said.

Local CROP walks are held throughout the coun^, Mrs. Akers said. The Charlotte CROP walk, the largest such event in the United States, raised $100,000 last year. Over $500,000 was collected by CROP walte in Nmth and South Carolina in 1985,sbesaid. ' list year, acccvding to (mzamza-tion Uterature, Church World Service provided more than $8 million for emogency aid and r^ular iat>-grams in ^ African countnes.

Twenty-five percoit (rf the mcmey raised by a CTIOP walk stays in the community for relief wk, Mrs. Akers said. The funds raised in Greenville will probably go for emergency work of Church Ministries United and to the local soupkiU^n.

She added that 90 cents of ^eiy dollar raised goes directly to aid fr

the hungry. The money raised is used to cooomtrate on hmg-tmm deas well as emergency .Mrs. Akers said. The funds

Why are the root

hungry and look at , as well as provide

During the past 39 years.

World Services has provided emergency assistance to mme than 70 countries, accnrding to literature {NTOvided by the mrganizatiMi. The amistniifg, totaling mwe than WOO million, has inchmed food, medical siqndies, public health materials, 'teite, doming, blankets and trans-portatimi.

This is not only an event to raise money, but to educate the cmnmuni-ty about hunger, BIrs. Akers said. Volunteers will conduct seminars

Corlos W. Buddy" Murray. Jr.

formerly Judge of the Tenth Judicial District Court (Woke County)

is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the General Practice of Low

Suit 206. 101 W. 14th St. Grwwnvillw, N.C. 27036

P.O. Box 343S Tolophofio: 7S2-3381

Fabruary 3, 1986

A recruitment meeting will be held Feb. 23 at 3 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Church. Local ministers are

Generics Sub For Tylenol

Local diarmades have removed resistant seals on packages since Discount Pharmacy at Caro puImiai fmm Mieir shelves cvanide was found m Tvlenol cap- Center said. They may not

GRIMEiSLAND - (B-l- or better): Anita G. Lloyd, daughter d Jewell Upyd, zoology.

WINTERVILLE - (aU As): Francis D. Tyson, son of Bfr. and BIrs. F.D. Tyson, civil engineming.

Crim6stopprs

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

Local iriiarmades have removed lyiend capsules from their shelves since cyamde has been found in bottles of Extra-Strength lyienol capsules in the New York area over the past week. But many are offering generic substitutes not made by McNeil Labs, a division of Jdinson & Jdinson.

In a survey Friday, Debbie Clark, a pharmacist at Kerr Drugs in the Overtons Shopping Center on Jarvis Street, said pe^e wanting Tjrlenol have bemdfmed tablets (NT liquid, or generic products.

Ive been waiting for more information ... whether the seals were intact on the poisoned capsule bottles in New York, she said.If the seals were not intact, wede be able to tell everyone.

But Ms. darii emphasized, make sure to check the seals on anv over-theKXHmter drug. Take it bad to the store if the seals are broken, she said.

Blany makers of over-thec(Mmter drugs have started using tamper-

resistant seals on packages since cyanide was found m *^10001 capsules in the Chicago area in 1962.

Susan Avery, a jdiarmacist at Farm Fresh on Greenville Boulevard, said customers asking what to take instead of Tylenol have been told about generics.

I dont know what they will do this time to put peoples minds at ease,

nothing they can do. It wont stop someone that wants to do something like this.

I think people will be really cautious when Iraying products in the future, a iriiarmacist at Rite Aid

Discount Pharmacy at Candina East Center said. They may not buy capsules ... any type of capsule be avoided, SK suggested.

The pharmacist, who asked not to be identified, emjdiasized that purchasers should check any over-theKMHmter product to ensure that the seals are not broken.

Violet Tack at Eckerd Drugs at The Plaza said its scary, to say the least. The problem is if the seals were not tampered with. What good is putting a seal on it? she asked, if

are sealed. Its just a scary situation.

ML&

VPINTER

CLEARAMI

SMI 50-75% oft

ECU To Select Awards Finalists

A wedding made in heaven should be announced on the best paper on earth. Crane.

ECU News Burean Twelve finalists for the 1986 University Scholars Awards at East Carolina University are to be selected for on-campus interviews March 8.

At least eight University Scholars Awards are to be presented m year, The awards are for full tuition and expect sdiolarships for up to four years of undergraduate study at ECU to stu^nts selected on the basis of scholastic achievement and leadership potential.

Area regional finalists include __Jd David Barrow, son of BIr. Mrs. David Barrow, Route 13, Greenville (Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School); Tracey Denise Heath, daughter of BIr. and Mrs. Roscoe Heber Heath, 107 John Ave., Greenville (Rose High School); Kelly Blargaret Jones, daughter of BIr. and

BIrs. Harold Jones, 202 ()ueen Annes Road, Greenville (Rose High School); Amy Michele Moore, daughter of BIr. and BIrs. Charles Willard Moore, 1600 Brownlea Drive, Greenville (Rose High School), and Lori McLelland, daughter of BIr. and Mrs. Delton McLelland, (Williamston High School).

Save on Fall & Winter shoes for the entire family.

GRiritm

SHOES

Raleigh Chapel Hill Durliam Rotky Mount (H)ldsl>on)

U iLson Roanoke Rapids Washington (.reenville Danvilk, \ A

Visit Jenersons Stationers for fine wedding invitations and personal papers.

Wcronsr'

1720Wtt5lhS!rt

752-6195

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville

cies for the we^ of Feb. 16-22 include:

Monday

5:30 p.m. - Greenville City Council, planning session, first floor cmi-ference room, CSty Hall, 201W. Fifth St.

7:30 p.m. - Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, monthly meeting, airport. Memorial Drive.

If vou can afford new car payments, you can afford ~ this new home... only $289.50 per month!

You can own the three-bedroom, two-bath American, one of my newest models, at our SPECIAL 40th Anniversary pnce of,..

$29f995ZZ $289.50

per mo. financed

irs TRUE! We can build this home

\ars. Your home will be tor arter only

payments.

No. this is NOT a

"shell" home. Even

Here*s WhaVs included:

Complete outside finished (No walks, driveways, or landscaping)

Pier and precast base foundation

Double /foors Complete wiring to local codes M plumbing including kitchen and btOi with tub and shower All walls finished with wall board nady to be painted

Sheathing under slding^> Insulation: 3V4" (R-10)in waks andlloor. 6*

In celling All inside doom and trim FORCED AIR HEAT BY TRANE

Vbo may choose additional options, such as air conditioning, ai extra cost. However, at our SPECIAL package price, you may not delete any of the above items.

si'tfHriow'^age p^e, the thrw-bedroom, two-bsih American model will be finished 90% complete, including Tfane forced-air heetng.

Just install your choice of floor covering, pa/ni interior walls and trim, connect to outside utilities

For compM* Informallon

^ nOCKY IIOUNT, NC 27S01

Mm P.0.10X1697

No Down Payment

to qualified property owners Xl/ /O percentage rte

Fixed Mortgage Financing

for this and ALL other modela

fci .aSwijMtorHOMlB

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HWV.S01 South

m

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SEALY "Your Choice" Sole

3 FIRMNESSES - ONE LOW PRICE

SEALY POSTUREPEDIC SALE

TIRMPOSTUREPEDIC

15 Yr. Warranty

J100s

FULL..........1128- P

queen..........$299

^ kTRA FIRM ^

15 Yr. Warranty CHAMPION TWIN

*110=

FULL..........1149 PC

^UEEN..........$349 M

.WNQ.............$449

LVRY RBT'

15 Yr. Warranty CENTURY TWIN

H 20i

FULL..........I160 PC.

QUEEN..........

KINQ............1499

ACCESSORY SPECIAL*

Bod Frames

..$1495

PIIIOWB '

Bratt

Haadboarda

Mattraaa Pada

$495

-39

^$8*9

Satin Shoot Sata

FULL......$29.95

QUEEN .... $34.95 KING......$39.98

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factory mattress & WATERBED OUTLET

730 GHttNVILir BLVD (NfcXT TO PITT PLA/A) C..'

A'10 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllto, N.C. Sunday. Februafy 16.1986

DELI SANDWICH

SPECIALS

DAILY!

Also...

Deli Meats, Cheeses And Cheese Sausage Trays On

24 HOUR NOTICE

1/2

Price

Gift Packages Of

Preserves

uheSwissCblony

CAROLINA EAST MALL

CLEARANCE

Fitness Equipment

up to

1/2

off

Carolina East Mall Greenville Store Only

GTiC General Nutrition Centers

SOME LOCiiriOHi *r $i rEMPOMSiLr our of srocs If so HtlUCMlCKS tILL li aUDLY issueo

Presidents Day

SALE

An Exra

50

% off

All Clearance Items

MAURICES

CAROLiNA EAST MALL

evoHn$utmH^ gmmlll*

LADIES

KNIT TOPS

by PERSONAL

t-jQOO

50*<

Process & Print

with this coupon.

From 110,126, 35mm or disc color print film.

14Vi* per print (reg $29*) and

$1.49 dev. chg. (reg. $2.98)

Example: 24 exp. film reg. $9.94...NOW $4.97! Limit one roll per coupon. Not valid with other offers.

Expires 3-1-86

CEM2

Carolina East Mall

(North EntranceNear Belka) Open Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 756-6078

OPEN DAILY 10-9

ALL

WARM-UP SUITS

50 off

Selected styles of Footwear...

up to 30 % off

owiva camaa

UFREQUENTi FOTO I

DISTINGUISHED BUYERS CLUB

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Right now. offering 2Qj|' 0ff a select group of (llerchandise it's all made in the U.S A and priced to make you say Americas Shoe Store does

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im

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1 ()

Presidents

One Dfl

Honest to goodness! Honest Abe and Good Ole George would be proud of Carolina East Mall and Carolina East Centre Monday, February' 17th. We are having an honest to goodness Presidents Day Sale for one day only. Bargains galore...10am til 9pm.

When was the last time you had a delicious sundae, soda or shake?

Let Baskin-Robblns refresh your memory.

25* off any sundae, shake or soda with this ad-Feb. 17th only

BASm-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE

(Greenville Store Carolina East Mall Only)

WHAT TO EXPECT FROM MOTHERHOOD...

* Expect fashion exclusivity In career and casual Maternity wear.

* Expect style and quality in sportswear, exercise wear and lingerie for Mothers To Be.

* Expect up to date advice and personal wardrobe consultants. *Expect the kind of service that comes from over 30 years of exper* lance. ^

MOTHERHODD

Motherhood Maternity 756-8818

^Som Qkagott dteUoMYanl

The Best Place For Chinese Foods!

CAROLINA EAST CENTER GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

756-3844 TAKEOUT

Diet Coke, Coke, Tab, & Sprite in ack can$!

$H 59 I

I PACK

OnigSlons

f.Qwnvllle.N.C. Sunday. Fabruary 16.1986 A.11

\ () R

i)^ Day Sale

264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville CAROLINA ASTCNm

Adjacent to Carolina East Mall

SAVE

UP 7 c %

TO I W ON Selected Lingerie

(imEnoRmfln

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HOBO a.Kl

FRIES

xrcsiATKi

BARGAIN MATINEE All Seats '225

Heathclifrs funniest and most exciting adventure.

HEATHCUFF

The

Movie m

PLITT

CMOUIMEASTCeiTER

751-1441

WINTER

MERCHANDISE

NOW

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Sidneys

ENTIRE

FALL/WINTER

STOCK

REDUCED!

70%o8fl.

Charge Accounts Welcomed

,<pk<s

CAROLINA CAST MALL

Greenville. N.C. (919)756-9551

WINTER

MERCHANDISE

Now At Savings From

50\o75

%

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ALL

FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE

NOW

REDUCED

50^to

7 O^OFF

All Holiday Merchandise

NOW REDUCED

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We Welcome MasterCard, Visa, Amex, Choice

VIRGINI

Come to Great Expectations precision haircutters for o look that stands out and lets you be who you wont to be

Precision

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only $10*00

with coupon complot* with shampoo & blow styl*

I. I.

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with coupon complit* with precision haircut and writ- % tan guarantee ^

Nexxus

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only $30*00

SATISFACTION GAPANTEE GreofSfyles Sfarfof.

Carolina East Mall

Telephone 756-8694

Hours 1 PM to 9 PM

IWOT^IS

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Locadom Ceati to Cooil

Cma&^

CAROLINA EAST MALL

SALE

ON

All Winter Merchandise

Now Reduced

50'to75

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CRISTYS

FOR

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Buy any 2 bead Necklaces and receive the lowest priced one absolutely FREE!

Charity Ball Benefits Laughinghouse Fund

r^. m

7j \

Zi ' --f

/j/' < i

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Relectw Lifestyle Editor Providing an evening in Elegance Victoriennethe 1966 Charity Ball was held Saturday at the Greenville Country Club. The ball is sponsored annually by the Service League of Greenville, with benefits going to the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.

The driveway leading to the club was decorated with lifted candles placed in wicker candelabra tied with pink ribbon streamers. Hie portico featured white lattices covered with climbing pink roses and greenery.

Once inside tlm foyer, ball patrons and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smith Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Cannon. Mrs. Smith is currently serving as president of the league and Mrs. Cannon was overall chairman for the ball.

White wicker fern stands filled with pink carnations and greenery decorated the foyer as did a white wicker bird cage accented with matching flowers and greenery. Lighted

pink candles in crystal holders flanked the bird cage. A white wicker chair was accent^ with matching flowers and a paisley parasol.

As guests and patrons entered the ballroom, they were greeted by ushers and usherettes for the evening; Nicole Adams, Amy Gaviean, Ashley Layne, Martha Taylor, William Brewer, Jim Carter, David Giordano, Lee Lewis and Mike RamsdeU.

Individual tables for the seated dinner were decoratged with white epergnes filled with carnations in hues of pink with greenery and babys breath. Each was accented pink streamers and lighted pi tapers. Places were marked with souvenir programs featuring a Vic-tcnian fan on the cover.

Music for dancing was provided by the Bob Massengale Orchestra. Tall white wicker baskets, filled with pink carnations and greenery, were placed at each comer of the bandstand with a similar arrangement in back. The white skirting was trimmed with

A large Victoian fan accented with roses and greenery was placed intheloungearea. ^

Mrs. Richard J. Gavigan wm ^ assistant ball chairman. Other chairpersons were; decorations,* Mrs. Norwood P. Whitehurst, Mrs. Charles W. Carter, Mrs. Frank Layne and Mrs. Michael RamsdeU;' invitations, Mrs. Donald C., McGlohon and Mrs. R. KeUy Bm-nhill; finance, BIrs. James ^ Carter; secretary, Mrs. Richard Gammon; programs, Mrs. F. Spencer Cobsy Jr. and Mrs. Hioinas, M. Reese; pubUcity, Mrs. Derek P.; Dunn; diimer, Mrs. Leon Moore and Mrs. Ray D. Minges; hostesses, Mrs. Jack Whichard; ushers and usherettes, Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr.; workshops, Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr.; bandstand, Mary Wesley Harvey; drive and lounges, Mrs. E^ard Seykora and Mrs. Wayne Kendnck; Fieldcrest Room, Mrs. Jasper Uwis j Jr. and Mrs. Howard G. Dawkins Jr., ^ and foyer, Mrs. Smith.

jCHARITY BALL PATRONS ... Dr. and Mrs. Smith is president of the Service League of 5V. Randolph Chitwood, right, are pictured Greenville, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smith Jr. Mrs.

ELEGANCE VICTORIENNE ... was the theme for the Charity BaU held Saturday night at the Greenville Country Club. Pic

tured, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Cannon andlto. and Mrs. DerekP. Dunn.

The fabulous JCPenney Spring & Summer Catalog Plus a 5 certificate

So much, for only *4

DANCE MUSIC ... was provided by the Burt 'Massengale Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. F. Spencer Cosby Jr., left, are shown with Mr.

and Mrs. W.C. Baggett in front of the bandstand. (Reflector photos by Tony Trotman)

(>)iitactLenses()nSaleAtE^()peniiigPrices.

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The Tipton Annex. 228 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. (919) 756-9404

JCPenney Catalog Merchandise Certificate

limit one per

customer toward any catalog order

law

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DOLLARS ^

Just when you need it the most, we bring you a breath of Spring. Its the JCPenney Spring and Summer Catalog with a $5 nrtoney-saving certificate for just $4 Youll find page after sizzling page of up-to-the minute fashions, famous name fashions like Halston III*, Mary McFadden,

Lee Wright. Stafford', St Johns Bay', Levis", and more. For all the days of fun ahead, theres our wide array of sporting goods. Elegant home furnishings. The latest in electronics. And so much more. Shop by phone, And charge it Youll get speedy delivery, too, whether to your nearest JCPenney store, or, for just a few dollars more, to your home. Coming soon to your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department.

Shop-by-phone 756-2145

CPenney Catalog

Shop 10 AM til 9 P.M.

Phone 756-2145 The Plaza *

1M. J. C. Penney Company. Inc.

The DHy Reflector. Qreanvllle.N.C. 1 Sunday. F1>rury 16.1986 A13

.. ^ :> '/. / / -

^!SJSh!S^Sale 9i99

50% off Botany 500^ short sleeve shirts.

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Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

ibiSM. J.C. Ptnny Coinpany. Inc.

A*<|4 Tha Dally Reflector. GraanvHle, N.C. Sunday. February 16.1986

L

'My Administration is Now Ended'Friday To Step Down March 1

Science and Bfathematics in Durham was also put under UNCs authority in

1964 *

Spangler, 53, was selected as^ Fridays successor foUowing a ywlong} search that initially involved 103 iu>minations and 45 apidications. A board * search committee interviewed 16 candidates. .

The president of a family-owned construction co^Ppy Spangler was chairman of the State Board of Education from 1982 through Feb.5. , '

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - William Friday, the only versity of North Carolina System has ever had, says he will

ident the Uni-[in clearing out

his office on Mon^y and C.D. Spangler, Iris successor, will officially take over

^atoinistration is now ended, Friday told the UNC systems board of governors Friday. We ought to treat it that way at begin agam now with

Shackleford

Roundup Slated

By The Associated Press Barkers Island residents who have tended herds of sheep, cattle and goats on Shackleford Banks for de

cades say that they plan to round up and sell me animals.

Shackleford Banks, an eight-mile-long island, became part of the Cape Lookout National Seashore and the roundup is part of that takeover, officials said.

The National Park Service agreed to give the animals to the Haikers Island fire and rescue departmente in return for the communitys help in moving the animals from the remote part of national seashore, said Preston D. Mack Riddel, seashore superintendent.

Riddel said park service officials received about a dozen H:t)posals for removing the animals Init determined the local residents should have the

first chance because of traditional ties to the island.

I think its in the best interest of all parties, Riddel said in a telephone interview from his office in Beaufort.

The round-up and sale wont take place until Aiml, giving officials time for planning, said E.B. Gillikin of Harkers Island, chairman of the fire and rescue departments board of directors. '

The animals will have to be removed from the 2,990-acre island by boat, he said. Riddel said a recent count showed there were about 175 sheep, 100 cattle and at leat 100 goats on Shackleford Banks.

The round-up follows sharp criticism of the park services takeover of Shackleford Banks, which has traditionally been used as a recreational area by residents of Harkers Island.

Aueusi. in uie lau, iic wm wwii ao a --------------

Fund, a new organization that will sponsor public policy st^es and other oroiects. including the new Institute for Private Enterprise m Chapel HiU.

In addition to advising Spangler, Friday said he expwte to use most of Ip time before June 30 preparing his papers and other oTficial memorabilia for transfer to the N.C. Division of Archives and History I will deal with 30 years of accumulation and there s a lot of it, Fnday

^RiS5,*65,^sbren president of the UNC system for 30 years, '^e system now includes all public four-year colleges in the state. The N.C. High School of

UNC-Charlotte Will

Receive $600,000

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte woman who died Jan. 3 at the age of 100 has willed at least $600,000 to the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, school officials have announced.

Clara McKay Stone left the money to the university to improve its teaching program, estabteh scholarships and expand library collections. UNCC will receive $600,000 to $720,000, more than half the value of Mrs. Stones $1 million to $1.2 million estate.

In 1966, Mrs. Stone established the Charles H. Stone chemistry professorship to honor her late husband, the owner of a chemical dyestuff business. In 1973, she established the Bonnie E. (^ne ^holarship, toe universitys first merit scholarship.

Chancellor E.K. Fretwell Jr. said Mrs.Stones bequest was one of toe most generous gifts the university

has received.

Mrs. Stones will says about $250,000 to $310,000 will be used to start a scholarship program. Another $250,000 to $310,000 will be used to buy bo(riis, manuscripts and art for the library.

Some $100,000 will be added to toe Charles H. Stone chemistry professorship.

Guest Speaker Set

Paul Bajko will be the guest speaker Sunday at Arthur Christian Church in Bell Arthur. He is Rector of missions at Eastern Christian College, Bel Air, Md.

Bajko will tell of his work during the Bible school starting at 10 a.m. and will preach during the morning service.

2nd Annual Lincoln-Day-Dlnner

Sheraton

Friday, February 28,1986 7:00 p.m. Dinner Speaker: Bruce Briggs, Chairman N.C. Parole Commission

Cost: $10.00 For Ticket Information, Call: 752-7194 or 752-5103__

BEACHED WHALE - Linda Wicker of the state Marine Resources Center at Fort Fisher pours water on a beached baby whale at Carolina Beach on Friday. The half-ton Gervais beaked whale, which had been wounded, died before marine biologists could return it to the ocean. (AP Laserphoto)

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Cap Delayed

RALEIGH (AP) - A committee of toe University of North Carolina systems board of governors has delayed recommending a cap on out-of-state enrollment until it can discuss questions raised by black political leaders.

State Sen. William Martin, D-GuUford, and Rep. Daniel Blue Jr., D-Wake, have said the committee should take a second look at the cap because it would have the harshest impact on traditionally black UNC campuses.

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MEET THE CANDIDATE QUALIFIED TO BE YQijR SHERIFF OF Pin COUNTY

JACKIE L. MOYE

BECAUSE HE IS......

A HUSBAND AND FATHER

A 17 YEAR VETERAN OF LAW ENFORCEMENT (14 YEARS AS A DEPUTY SHERIFF IN PITT COUNTY)

A SPECIAL HOMICIDE INVESTIGATOR FOR THE ECU SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

A GRADUATE OF THE NORTH CAROLINA JUSTICE ACADEMY A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL SHERIFFS ASSOCIATION

EMPLOYED WITH THE N.C. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION

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THE CANDIDATE CONCERNED ABOUT THE CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY

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B

Farm Co-Op Expects Upswing

RALEIGH (AP) - Farmers can hope to see improvement in their economic situation in the coining years, says an official of Southern States Cooperative, which wUl take over FGC Inc.s North Carolina

The situation in agricultiire has bottomed out, said Gene James,

of Southern States. We dont expect a quick return to prosperity, but conditions in the coining years (for farmers) should be better.

James cited a reductimi in the rate of inflation which allows lower interest rates as part of the reason for cautious optimism. He also said the reduction of the value of the dollar against foreign currency allows farmers a better chance to compete for exports.

All this bodes well for agriculture, he said. That could lead you to the conclusicm that things wUl be better.

In November, the Raleigh-based PCX announced that it had reached an agreement to sell its South Carolina assets to Atlanta-based Gold Kist Inc.

Southern States, a $677 million farmer-owned business based in Richmond, Va., which operates in

five states, announced an to buy PCXs North Carolina operating assets last month for an estimatM $26.4 million.

The transaction was ^ted court approval Jan. 31, and me sale is exited to be completed Monday or Tuesday, when Southern States will take over PCX operati(s, James said.

PCXs majw assets include 58 retail centers, three feed mills, and six fertilizer and blend plants, four seed and farm supply distribution centers and 11 ^m facilities. The farmer cooperative filed for protection in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in September.

James said a substantial number of an estimated TOO Nwth Carolina PCX employees will be retained. All PCX centers now in

sale is ex- Southern States, with rare excep-

Jerry Goss, director of coiporate

communications for Southern States, said PCX had closed at least six of its retail stores, but there was a chance some of those would be reopened after some reorganization.

James said Southern States would operate a retail network in North

in communities not served by a retail store. A field affairs office will be

Southern States was formed in 1923, and provided supplies to North Carolina farmers from 1930 until 1934. It then (dayed a role in the for-matimi and early <merati(ms of PCX. In addition to Viroinia, Soutbon States operates retailcenters in West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and Kentucky.

PCX lost $8.3 million between 1962 and 1984 and officials say thqy also have had trouble collecting its loans to farmers. Fw the fiscal year ended June 30, 1984, PCX reported sales of $291 million and loses of $7.5 million.

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Brie Alert

RALEIGH (AP) - State Department of A^culture Food and Dn^ Protection officials have issued a consumer alert concerning two Brie cheeses distributed by Otto Roth and Co.ofMoonachie, N.J.

U.S. Food and Drug Administration chemists, while testing samples of the cheeses, said they found evidence of contamination by the bacterium Listeria moiKicytogenes.

; The cheeses involved are Joan of Arc Brie Deluxe, Double Cream 60 percent. Code Number 323, and Esprit Nouveau 60 Double Oeam Bne, Code Number 351.

Rd^ officials said that because the products were distributed in. December and early January, it is highly likely Uiat little (A any of the Ixnducts remain at the retail level.

^ However, the company is encouraging consumers in the state af-fectedto return the products to the point of purchase. Consumers having questions about the brands can caU Otto Roth and Ck). toll free at 1-800-431-1005.

1 Listeria monocytogenes is a bacterium which causes listerosis. This disease can be fatal to the elderly, sick and to newborn infants. The disease can be passed through expectant mothers into the placenta of an unborn child and cause stillbirth.

%

Appointed

^ RALEIGH (AP) - Marine biologist Dr. William T. Hogarth has bron appointed director of the Divi-, Sion of Marine Fisheries by state .fiatural Resources and Ckimmunity Development Secretary Tommy I Rhodes.

Hogarth will begin his duties with 1 .the feion March 1. The division, headquartered in Morehead City, manages the saltwater fisheries resources available to commercial And sports fishermen in North Carolina.

vBndge

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. I dames T. Broyhill has announced an lagreement has been reached with liiorfolk Southern Corp. to keep open lithe bridge over the Albemarle Sound lluntil Jan. 1,1987. The railroad had iplanned to close the bridge this June. I< Broyhill, the 10th District Representative, is ranking Republican on |2he House Energy and Commerce nmittee, which has jurisdiction ver railroads.

{Dismissed

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -iberland County school officials md law enforcement authorities are lismissing charges made by ..jibers of the White Patriot Party at tlwre is a racial problem in the -hools.

, Party members, led by Glenn Miller and the family of a 15-year-old pouglas Byrd High School student. Id a news conference Friday to Dtest what they say is a climate of acial fear at the school. They cited vhat school officials say is an Bolated incident in which the 15-rear-old was involved in a fight dur-ng school hours with an older black tudent.

AuthoriUes say the matter was lealt with in a routine way and nei-lier student was seriously injured.

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Open 9:30-9 Daily

A>16 Ttw Dlly Rflctor. QwnvHle. N.C.

Sunday. Fbruty 18.1986

Authorities Say Poison May Have Been Put In Tylenol Months Ago

NEW YORK (AP) - The cynide found in a Tylend capsule that killed a woman could have been put there months ago, federal authonties said Saturday, as the painkillers maker began a review of producticm and distribution empkwee files.

The work we did showed no time restrictiims such as were previously r^rted, said Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Dr. Frank Young, referring to statements by Westchester County autlKHrities that the poism would dissolve the capsules gelatin casing in eight to 10 dar.

Westchester District Attorney Carl A. Vergari said he was ccmcemed such statements had created the

pe<q>le shouldnt weary about the bottles they bou^t before that time.

Vergw said FBI reports made to him indicated that tampering of two bottles found to contain cya-nicki-tainted capsules appeared to have been done during manufacture, but FBI spdiesman Bill Baker would not comment on Vergaris statement.

The cyanide in tm secemd bottle was discovered Thursday, and had come from a store just two blocks from wl^re the first was nurchased,

in Bronxville, a suburb north of New York City.

Robert Kniffen, a spokesman for Johnson & Johnson, which makes the drug, said Saturday that the company was reviewing the personnel tiles of about 30,000 employees in the United States. The company was also going over the production, storage aiAstributiiMi |HW%ss, he said, but would not elalxn^te.

Johnson & Johnson also has offered a $100,000 reward for informatiim leadiiig to an arrest in the case.

The FDA has tested more than 100,000 capsules, and Young said the testing would continue throughout the weekend.

Young said the Westchester cyanide was different from the cyamde found in '^lenol capsules that left seven people dead in Chicago in 1962, and also was different from cyanide that is stored to testing at MacNeil Consumer Products Co., the Johnson & Johnson subsidiary that produces Tylenol.

FBI investigators and Yonkers police will visit the Pennsylvania plant where the fatal Tylenol bottle was made, Vergari said.

The FDA inspected the Pennsylvania plant and found no indica

tions that the tampering occurred there, said agency spokesman William Grigg.

Baker said FBI agents across the country were working on the case, checkiiag on so many investigative leads (to) make some headway and get a break on this.... Right now, we have no suspects.

Diane Elsroth, 23, of Peekskill died Feb. 8 at her boyfriends Yonkers home after taking Extra-Stren^ lyienol capsules contaminated with cyanide.

The lot number involved in Miss Elsroths death was ADF916, ami authmities initially said her death was an isolated incident.

That bottle and the second container, lot number AHA090, contained the same kind of potassium (^a-nide, investigators said.

The discovery of a second bottle prompted the FDA to issue a nationwide warning about the capsules. Fourteen states and the District of Columbia have banned the sale of the capsules or ordered the product off stoe shelves.

The first bottle was produced in May at a MacNeiLab Inc. plant in Fisrt Washinghm, Pa., while the second was manufactured in July in a

idant in Puerto Rico. Both bottles were stored at different times at a plant in Mcmtgcnneryville, Pa., said James Burke, chairman of Johnson AJohnson.

The FDA asked consumers who had bottles with the two lot numbers to contact the agency.

All local FDA offices, which are listed in telephone books, will be

arrange to pick up the bottles, Grigg said.

Young said more sophisticated testing ny the FDA determined that

cyanide, which can exist for several months. We dont know just how long.

Local authorities had said the poism was 60 percoit potassium cyanide, which would break down

Marketing Experts Say Tylenol ^ould Survive

NEW YORK (AP) - When Tylenol capsules were tainted with cyanide three years ago, the manufacturer won back consumers by making packages tamper-resistant, and marketing experts say the nations most popular painkiller should survive a new tampering incident.

Cyanide was found in two bottles of Extra-Strength Tylenol camules from two stores in a New Y(m City suburb, and one death was blamed (m the contaminated drug.

When seven people died after taking cyanide-contaminated Tylenol in Illinois in 1962, many martceting professionals said the brand was dead. But Tylenol bounced back.

The dea th a week ago of 23-year-old Diane Elsroth after taking a cya-ni(te-laced Tylenol capsule raised a new question: Can Tylenol survive a secoM scare?

Marketing analysts say yes, though some expressed doubts about continued omsumer acceptance of lyienol capsules.

The easy-to-swallow capsules account for one-third of Tylenol sales. The maj<Hrity of the mariiet is in tablets and caplets, which are coated tablets. They are harder to tamper with than capsules because they are solid, rather than ^ains of medication in a soluble casing.

Jerry Fuller, who follows the hospital supply business for the investment firm Duff & Phelps Inc. in Chicago, called the outlook for Tylenol capsules bleak, but said Johnson & Johnsons Tylenol brand will survive.

John Philip Jones, associate professor of marketing at Syracuse University, said he was among those who thought the 1962 tampering meant an end to Tylenol. Now he thinks Tylenol wUl survive because it demonstrated once it can do so.

Once a brand is lucky enou^ to get into persons buying repertoire, it takes lot to get it out,he said.

The analysts unif(Hrmly cited the management skills and maitetii^ savvy of Johnson & Johnson for their assessments of the durability of the aspirin-free painkiller.

The New Brunswick, N.J.-based company was wid^ ai^lauded for how it handled the Chicago case, and it won praise last week from Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Frank Young for its handling of the latest incident.

Following the Chicago deaths, Johnson & Johnson set up consumer hot lines, recalled 22 million bottles of lyienol capsules, answered 2,500 media inquiries and joined an industrywide effort to develop new tamper-resistantpackaging.

J(mns<m & Johnson estimates it spent hundreds of millions of dollars (irigning the triple-sealed package which it used to bring back Tylenol capsules in December 1982.

The incident knocked Tylenol from its spot as the leader among over-the-counter painkillers with 35 percent of the maiket. Industry analysts said it fell as low as an 8 percent share.

By the end of 1985, however, Tylenol was back on top with 35 per

cent of the $1.8 billion market, according to Joseph Riccardo of the investment firm Bear, Steams & Co. in NewYiurk.

After Ms. Elsroths death, traced to Tylenol purchased at a supermarket in Bronxville, Jdmson & J(tofion sinrang into actimi (mce again.

It halted productim of '^lenol cajpsules, btmting production of tablets and caplets. It set up a hot line Monday evming, handling tens (tf thousands of calls by the end the week. It coUected lyienol capsules from retail outlets within three miles of the stm% where the ccmtaminated capsules had been purchased and helped analyze 200,000 of them.

On Thursday, federal investigators found a second Tylenol bottler of cyanide-contaminated capsules at a second store two blocks fiom the first.

to todays.

In Westchester County, meanwhile, a man who authorities said admitted writing an extortion letto claiming responsibility for Miss Elsroths deatn and demanding $2 iiiUU(m is to aiqpear in court'Tue^y for a detention hearing on unrelated credit card fraud charges.

Assistant U.S. Attcnney Annmarie Levins said she planned ask that Dewitt Gilmme, 21, of Mount Vernon be held without bail. But autlHHities have said he is not a suspect in the poisoning.

The letter, sent to Bronxville police, identified the author as lyienol Killer 2 and said the poison was engaged into the bottle dm^ shipping. A copy of the letter also was found when Gilmore was arrested Thursday, police said.

The letter threatened poisoning of orange juice if the money wasnt turned over. It said, in part, You have 72 hours. Make me happy or make more people die.

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^ FEB. 18,19 & 20

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For a $25 donation anyone may procure a "warrant" for the arrest" of anyone. Upon payment of $25, a police officer will proceed to the suspect's place of business or home, handcuff the suspect and deliver him to the "magistrate" at The Plaza.

The "Magistrate" will set "bond" and the subject will be placed in a mock jail. He will be allowed to use the telephone to entreat his friends to post his "bond", so he can bo freed. The amount of bond will also go to the American Cancer Society.

A member of the Greenville Jaycees or the Pitt Golden K will be on hand to take your calls from 9:30 am until 4:00 pm at The Plaza.

Phone 756-7653

ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, PIH COUNTY UNIT

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!por1 Says Rieqgan Used losy Budget Assumptions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Prasident

Is assertim that his Its would lead to a surplus

p^y

ing to the report by committee economist Paul Manchester.

Hie new deficit-reduction law re-

1991 requires rosy economic that history shows are unlikely, according to a ISaturdaj' ;Committee<

The record is not encouraging -it raises serious doubts about r, under current and proposed s, we will achieve a balanced by fiscal year 1991,* accord-

quires a balanced budget by fiscal he Reagan ministration contends would be met

1991, a target the

ad-

if Congress ratified the proposals contained in the fiscal 1987 budget the president submitted earlier this month.

But tltt administration proposal predicts steady economic growth through the next five years. That

jJudge Says He jWas In Protest

WASHINGTON (AP) The judge in the trial of eight anti-abortion itors arrested at a protest outside the Supreme Court has withdrawn

I the case because be participated briefly in the same march. Prosecutors said Saturday that a new trial (

I date has been set now that Supe-

Dingaway. bs that upset,

^ leiier |bndcriti( gecurity Clark sai

apparently sition to some of the government cies outlined in the note, the ctivesaid.

It McCafferty, a retired Army officer, expr^ disappointment in P letter with the nations economy " criticized retirement and Social benefits for servicemen, ; said. Hie lette* did not contain Ibny threats on the president, the Jletective added.

\l McCafferty was listed in critical condition at the bum unit of the IVancis Scott Key Medical Center in Baltimore, a nursing supervisor said. Ifle was transferred there Saturday Homing after spending the night at lie Washington Hospital Center.

It His mother, Minnie McCafferty, l^ressed shock at the news about llier son. I cant figure why hed set lliimself afire, that just doesnt sound l}ike him, she said in a telephone in- W from her home in Lees nit, a suburb of Kansas City. T aw him just last wedc... He didnt

to just

the gate by the White House truck a match. Apparently he ready doused with gasolim.

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means the economic expansion that began in November 1962 would have to hold at a brisk 4 percent pace to meet the administrations projection through fiscal 1991.

The average peacetime economic expansion since 1946 has been 34 months, with the longest 58 months, from 1975 to 1980. The Vietnam War

r Court Judge Joseph Michael Hannon removed himself from the case.

II Hannon, who had been presiding at the non-jury trial, removed himself Iffom the case on Friday, saying he felt his presence raised questions about the f amiearanceof justice.

1 (jn Hiursday, the judge rejected a prosecution request that he remove Bimself from the case. The request, which was later withdrawn, was made Bfter annon told a startled courtroom audience that he had also participated in }he annual March for Life on Jan. 22 to protest the Supreme Courts 1972 deci-i<m that legaized abortiim. Hannons announcement came after the first ludtness had begun testifying in the trial.

; The defendants were arrested on misdemeanor charges when they demonstrated on the stens of the Sunreme Court.

< In my heart oi ^rts as a judge of tlm Superior Cmirt, I know I could be kair and impartial in this case, Hannon said Friday in an emotional speech in ihe courtroom before he stepped down.

! Bg liK^as I sit, there are those who are going to say I favor the defen-

r The case was reassigned to another judge and a new trial was set for April i 4, acciHtling to Assistant U.S. Attorney Li^beth McKibben.

I

<

4

iUpset Man Puts iTorch To His Body

: WASHINGTON (AP)-A man who 3it a match to his gasoline-soaked ^y outside tlm White House in ap-marent frustration over his ^lessness was in critical ccmdition Satimday with extensive burns over Ssbody.

* Orland Payne McCafferty, 58, of |Lees Summit, Mo., was spotted by a

ipeniasylvania Avenue Fridav night las be struck a match and became rogulfed in flames, said J(^ Clark,

A city police detective.

The passers-by repiNrted that Mc-SCafferty was holding a newspaper >vben he lit himself on fire. The man ^ woman ndled McCafferty in the now to douse the flames, Clait said.

A three-page, handwritten note ! ^ddresssed to President Reagan was

months.

Thus, the current economic recovery, already mature' by postwar standards, will become the longest in U.S. history, according to the presidents budget.

Basing the federal budget on such an assumption is not a realistic approach, Manchester said.

Its kind of like basing your family budget on the fact that you will win the lottery, Manchester said in an interview.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., vice-chairman of the committee, called the administrations economic assumptions a feel good scenario.

Unlme weather forecasters, who are often wrong in either direction, estimates in the Ford, Carter, and Reagan administrations have with few exceptions been too rosy, the study said.

For example, in January 1980 the Carter administration first forecast a budget surplus of $159 billion for fiscal year 1985. In March 1961 ie Reagan administration revised this sharply downward to a $6 billion surplus, the report said.

projections of surplus, in

cluding Reagans prediction of a balanced budget within four years of taking office, evaporated, in part because of the 1961-1962 recession. Fiscal 1965 ended at $^ bUlimi in the red - a $362 billion difference from the original estimate made by Carter.

The report suggests the administration, without being forced to predict a specific recessimi time, could incorporate a cyclical swii% into its long-term projection to achieve a more reasonable finrecast.

That approach will be more accurate umn those based on the assumptions of steady growth (in the economy) and annual decline in unemployment, inflatimi, and interest rates; the report said.

The presidents budget, while

Ttw DAly Fteflectof. Gwanvtlf. N.C.

predlctiog a $1.3 billion surplus for fiscal 1991, acknowledges the bwkets sensitivity to the economys pertormance. If the growth estimate averaged 3 percent instead of 4 per-

Sunday, Fabruary 16.1966 A17

cent, which is more in line with the predictions by private economists, the fiscal 1991^lget deficit would be about $77 billimi, accmrding to the budget.

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T didnt realize she added.

Mrs. McCafferty said her son is divorced and had no children. He lived in the country about four miles outside Lees Summit. Am^r relative, who declined to identify himself, said' McCafferty had been unemployed for about a year.

Reagan and his wife Nancy, who were at their ranch in Southern California, were informed of the incident, said Dale Petroskey, a White House spokesman.

The president expressed cmicern about McCaffertys condition, the spokesman said.

McCaffertys sister, Wanda Devers, told police that her brother is a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve, Gark said. She told investigators that McCafferty was a student at Georgetown University during the 1950s and had served in Korea with the Army.

Since he retired from the Army, McCafferty had held a series oHobs with insurance companies, Clark quoted Mrs. Devers as saying.

For a lot of jobs, he was overly qualified, other jobs he was just too old. Hk last two or three years, he had become very depressed, Clark said.

But Clark said Mrs. Devers told police that McCafferty had never talked alxHit committing suicide. Police said Mrs. Devers talked to her brot^ last Monday but did not know he had gone to Washington.

The incident occurred shortly after 10 p.m.

The I outside ...and St was already and he lit himself on fire, Petroskey said.

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France Says Duvalier "Will Go'

a guest of France and e are not tacentiiiieforhbsuDport' officiaOy at

PARIS (AP) - Former Haitian President Jean-Claude Duvalier says he is confident France will grant him permanent asylum, but Premier Laurent Fabius said Saturday Duvalier will go, even if it means ex-pulsimi.

Fabius said France was continuing its contacts with various countries about taki^ Duvalier, who the French say is only transiting France en route to a permanent exile, and may even send him to the United States if all else fails.

I hope (the contacts) will lead to something very soon, Fabius said.

Asked what would happen if no coun* could be found to take Duvalier, ifled Hait during national unrest, Fabius said; **Hiere are kididal meant expul-

means. Asked if that

Sion, he said: For example.

In an interview with the newspaper Le Figaro, Duvalier was quoted as saying there had been numerous talks m Haiti and France about his departure and eventual country of exile. He said because of the many talks an uncertainty could exist in the minds of some on the nature and length of my stay.

Yet, in my mind, there has never existed the slightest doubt, because I considned tut ttie iHonanitarian mission of France and its relations with Haiti coincided with my own desire to quit my post and my county only if I could go to the oow county where I would feel in a sumdent-

a U.S. Air Force plane shortly after midmght Feb. 8. k has since been isidated in a luxury hotd in the Aqiine village of Talkures.

FaMus noted that udm Duvalia*

ier has officially asked France for political refugee status and asylum. **11iefe are few territories outside France where my life

and my liberty, as well as that of my family, would not be threatened the

As I wrote to the French government, I believe (n^ case) cor-tesponh to the first arti^ of the UiSed Nations Convention of 1961, in that 1 am presently out of my country" and in tfc.justied fear

persecuted because of my

former president-for-life was quoted as saying in the interview.

bpinions, he was quoted as telling: the paper, which dio not saw how it-

the paper, wmcn mo i obtuned the interview

came to France, Foreign Ministtt Rolaiid Dumas wrote to U.I

ly calm atmosphere...

I therefore would not want the

J.S. Secretary of State George Shultz stressing

trust that I put in France to be and I dont think it will

the' temporary character of the stay, and that if no solution was found, it

betrayed, be.

But Fabius said Duvalier must leave, The sooner the better. Duvalter arrived in France aboard

would be normal that he leaves for theUnitedStates.

Fabius said France has no sympathy of any kind for Duvaliv, ad-He is not, properly speaking.

Congressmen Say Vietnam Has Acknowleged MIAs May Exist

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - U.S. congressmen just back from Hanoi said Saturday that Vietnamese officials had acknowledged for the first time that missii^ Americans might still be living inside Vietnam, in remote areas not under full government control.

possibility there may be some of our Americans there on their own wUl and they have taken the position that if the Americans wanted to stay, they

would let them stay; if they wanted would let them

to go, Gilman sai

They said Deputy Foreign Minister Hoang Bich Son told them three Vietnamese teams were in

vestigating reported Americans ana invit

However, Rep. Robert Doman, R-Calif., said he believed Vietnam may be holding Americans to make use of their technical knowledge.

had cidlected about 50 new repixrts of MIA cases and would turn them over soon. The congressmen said Hanoi officials now have promised to hand over information on 20 additional cases for a total of about 70.

Meanwhile, Doman announced that the remains of eight U.S. servicemen recently repatriated by the Vietnamese have been identified by

Minister Nguym Co Thach said Vietnam wanted to settle the MIA issue within two years, Vietnam has turned over mwe than 30 sets of re

invited the United States to take part.

The congressmen, who spent two days in the Vietnamese capital, said Vietnamese officials also promised to return the remains of 14 more Americans missing in action from the Vietnam War, and increased to 70 the number of MIA cases m which they promised reports.

For the first tune, the Vietnamese government is investigating a large number of live sightings, said R^. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., who led the nine-member House of Representatives task force on missing Americans and prisoners of war in Southeast Asia.

For years, Vietnam maintained that no live Americans were in Vietnam, he told a news conference. They later changed that to say there were no live Americans under their control. But now they have moved to the position where they say that there could be live Americans that they are unaware of.

Solomon, who met for three hours with Hoang, said he stressed Yiet-nam is not holding any Americans against their will.

Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., said the Vietnamese indicated there could be Americans living in the mountains or other remote areas not uiKler full government control.

Solomon said, They have invited the U.S. government as well,to participate in any of these investigations, and I think that is most significant.

A total of 2,441 Americans are listed as missing in action from the Indochina conflict, including 1,797 missing in Vietnam and the rest in Laos and (^mbodia.

Since the United States withdrew its military forces from Indochina in 1973, there have been 806 reported live sightings of Americans in the

Rep. BUI Hendmi, R-N.C., said there was a gnat deal of intelligence information that Americans remained in'remote areas of Vietnam, but did not elab^te.

Vietnam said early last month it

the U.S. Joint Casualty Resolution Center in Hawaii, ttie mUitary

organization entrusted with lesolv-

Dornan said later that the delega-tiw would ask Washingfam to replace all officials of the Bangkok branch of U.S. Joint Casualty Resolution Center who he said have insisted despite the evidence that no Americans remained in Indochina.

NOTICE

The PIft County Board of Commia^ners^H offer Iwjerrt^ to the hItfSet bidder on February 17,1986 at 2) Si

Board Of Commlaelonera Conference Room on the Rret Ftoo^f the Pitt County Office BuUdlng, 1717 West Fifth Street, GriNnvllle, NC the following:

The Pitt County Farm containing 58.0 acres of crop land

and

The Pitt County Landfill Property containing approxlmat^y 12.0 acme adjacent to the Pitt County Landfill which will bo 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 fertilizer as 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

im

ing MIA cases. Doniani

1 said this would reduce the number of MIAs in Indochina to 2,433.

Sim last summer, when Fmeign

Other members of the delegai Christo^ Smitti, N.J.; Dave Dreior, K-Calif.; Frank

were Reps.

R-

McQoskey, D-Ind.; Bob Smith, R-N.H.; and John Rowland, R-(>onn.

Iraq Claims Major Sea Victory

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iraq claimed its warplanes sank 29 Iranian ships Satuniay and shot down two jet fighters, whUe Iran said its forces were within artillery range of a strat^c road linking Iraq with Kuwait.

State-run Baghdad radio, monitored in Nicosia and London, said rockets fired from Iraqi jet fighters destroyed the Iranian naval targets as our eagles im

posed their complete the (Persian Gulf) skies

The broadcast did not say what type of vessels were sunk, but shipping sources in Bahrain said some of the targets had been ferrying siqh plies and reinforcements to the Iraqi pOTt of Faw, which the Iranians claimed to have captured earlier last week.

Baghdad radio said Iraqi aircraft carried out 1,336 raids in four days

against positimis inside Iran and aions Iranian suroly lines. It said two hranian wi^Ianes were downed Saturday, raising to four jets and three hdicopter gui^ps the number of aircraft Iraq claims to have shot down since Iranian tnxqs began their offensive across the Shatt al-Arab waterway last Sunday.

Meanwhile, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency, IRNA, reported that an Iranian helicopter had shot down an Iraqi jet fighter. Hie Iranian OHnmunique quoted by IRNA said Iraq has downed a total 23 Iraqi planes in the new offensive.

According to a recent report by the Loodoii4nsed Internatioiial Institute of Strategic Studies, Iraq has 480 warplanes while fran has 120. Iraq has used its j^ to bhmt [mious Iranian (^misives in the war that b^ September 1980 over a border dispute.

Iraqs state-run radio quoted Gen. Rashash al-Emara as saying Iraqi stopped the banian at ^qi

forces have ground attack at and were encircling

Iranian posi-

But Irans Tehran radio, in a broadcast monitored in London, said Iranian forces repulsed three Iraqi counter-offensives and inflicted heavy casualties. It also accused Iraq of using chemical weapons.

IRNA said Iranian forces were consolidating their positions by clearing liberated palm groves and ejecting weapons and am-munitim aband(ied by retreating Iraqi forces.

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PUBLIC HEARING

The Village of Simpson is conducting s puWlc hearing on Thursday, February 27, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. at the Phllllpl Church Educational Building to discuss a proposed application the village is considering to submit to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for a smaH cities community development block grant. Recommendations regarding proposed activities and project area will be discussed at this meeting. All cftizens are encouraged to attend and offer their comments and suggestions.

Calloway Thompson, Mayor

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In Humane Society foster home, 355-5998.

being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

A 5-montlH)ld female gray tabby cat and spayed female calico cat. Humane Soi^ty, 756-1268.

k-dd male mixed Lab puppy; a 9-week-old female mixed German ... puppy; two lO-we^-old white German shepherd puppies one niiuc. one female; a 4-month-old male yellow Lab pujwy; a 4-m(mtlH>ld fenjaie Doberman puppy; a 5-month-old male black Lao puppy; a spayed feniale mixed Engush setter; a spayed female mixed retriever; a female tri-eolw mixed boxer; a male black and brown mixed beagle Uiat is pet only; a srayed female large mixed beagle; a male black and brown mixbd temer; twispayed female mixed terriers; a spayed female sheepdc^; a male black and brown hound that is pet only ; a spayed female black long-haired Lab; a

Jjrnalisfs

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Mor than 90 Yugoslav journalists have accused the chief editor oi Komunist magazine, published by the;ruling Communist Party, c persecuting a colleague with ties to dissident intellectuals.

In a letter shown to The Associated Press, the journalists said Vlada Kriv(a[MC launched arbitrary, illegal and unethical acts, against Dusan Bogavac, an editorial employee of the magazine for 25 veats.

The letter, to the Yugoslav Federation of Journalists, said Bogavac has been told he wUl lose his job and is being pressured to accept an invalid's pension although he is in good healt

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Sunday, Feb. 16-6:00 P.M. Monday, Feb, 17-7:30 P.M.

r MUSICIAN, SINGER. SONGWRITER, PSALMIST. EVANGEUST, TEACHER...Jhn Burgdoff's ministry ^orts havn spanned flftaan years of siiigiiifl. nrrltlng and teaching the Word, ndm mral natton-tlly known musical groups, and In recent years, wUh his wile Karyn, lad thair two children, Msl

^ J thaIr turo chUdien, rtelsaa and Jessica.

? In addltloo to his numerous ministry amran^ on ImoI and ca-Me syndicated programmlim. such as T.R.C. of California, Jim has gilnlstered frequently on CBN, TBN, and P.T.L. networks.

r For the past two and a half years, along with his own ministry af-hirts. Jim Ks worked closely with Kenneth Copeland Ministries as a locallst and as a Praise leader.

" As a teacher, Jims ministry focuses toward the body of Christ, on Bw lesponslblllty for and the benefits of a higher form of communion Mth thFkther; well developed praise. He *Mches titot pr^. In *-forms Is the entrance to deliverance. Ac^ the United Ste

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Three 9-week-old Brittany spaniel-Labrador retriever piqqiies with shots slatted. Ruby Smith, 752-5233.

Two female mixed Doberman pinschers approximately 6 months old, wotmed. 756-9208.

A 1-year-old black female cat, a yming male black and white cat and a male part-yellow Lab dog about 10 months old. 752-4569.

AS-year-old male Brittany spaniel with shots. 7564)272.

Tien 6-we^-old shepherd-Lab pujqiiies. 752-5052 after 5 p.m.

Two female mixed springer spaniel puiq)ies, wormed. 757-3311.

Lost on Robin Road - a black aikl white 3-year-old collie with Raleigh tags.

355-7716. ^ ,

Lost at cwner of E. Fourth and Maple streets an orange tabby male cat.

758-2111.

Lost near Frog Levela female blond cocker spamel. 756-7536.

Lost near Portertown - a female long-haired black Labrador retriever wearing a brown collar. 752-2438. .

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elimbeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 7524166. To report a lost or found pet, caU Marie MiUer, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1^. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Yugoslavia, a non-aligned communist nation, permits greater press freedom than its Soviet bloc neighbors, but does not allow unrestrained media criticism of the system.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -A Health knistry official disclosed tte existence of AIDS in this East bloc country, and warned against sexual contact with foreigners.

The official, Dr. Lubomir Syrucek, said in a television broadcast that Czechoslovak medical authorities know of two cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

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PHYSICIANS WEIGHT LOS

SLIHNING THOUSANDS FOR '861

Celebrating Fayetteville's Attttiversaiy

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers opened its first of five

The centers guarantee a weight loss of three to seven

Easterh and Central North pounds per week if the patient r^awiina mit.nafianf /antoiK! in 1 ollows the prescnoeu prO"

Carolina out-patient centers in August of 1982 in Durham. Since that time centfers have opened in Raleigh, Cary, Fay-etteviljp and Greenville. Many other center have opened all across the country in ^ states. They are individually owned and operated by approved franchisees of the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers of America, Inc., home based in Akron, Ohio. -

Since opening, the centers have helped several thousand N.C. residents change their attitudes and eating habits. They have successfully lost literally tons of unwanted fat. More importantly, the centers have aided patients in keeping their weight under control.

gram. This means a person could lose between 42 and 98 pounds in a 14 week period. The avera^ would be around 60 pounds m a 14 week period. TTiis is a safe and realistic pace, explained Mock.

Anyone who has ever tried to lose weight would be skeptical of such promising figure^ however. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centere have the proof to support their clairns... their successful, happy patients.

In recent years, a variety of diet centers have sprung up across the country. People are quick to pay large sums of money for promises that are not kept. To gain back in a short period of time the weight

that was lost should and would make anyone cautious. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers are different. We think were so unique that we have no competition, related Ron Mock. Our short term goals are realistic and attainable and more importantly our long term goals are foreveF... the rest of their life. We work, with men and women, young and old...some with only a few unattractive pounds and others with severe medical problems that can only be cured by a loss of weight. Eveiyone who expects to be successful on our program must admit one thing up front before they enroll. This is that they need help. Many of our patients are referr^ to us from medical doctors who have other patients of theirs who succeeded at PWLC. We often work closely with other doctors

Exciting things ahead at Physicians Weight Loss Centers

With five very active and busy centers open and filling up fast it is only a matter of time before additional towns in eastern N.C. will be selected for future locations. Also Raleigh and Durham are being considered for second centers in each city. In November the Durham center moved to 308 Crutchfield Street adjacent to Durham County General Hospital. The new facility offers several additional examination rooms which speeds the service and offers greater comfort and con

venience to our patients. Also Raleigh has relocated into a new corporate office and center around the corner on Barrett Drive at Barrett II office Condos. Both Raleigh and Durham have outgrown their present facility and the new locations will have several hundred additional square feet of service space. Both these centers are already under construction.

The future for further expansion looks bright as more and

Ron Mock Exec. Director

they lose their life.

will add years to

more physicians are encouraging their patients the weight

new Approaches to Permanent Weight Loss

For many people losing weight is not the hard part. Keeping those pounds away is where many dieters fail.

Anyone can lose weight but unless good eating habits are established during the weight loss, chances are the weight will return. Helping overweight patients eat and think like a sender person is one of the primary goals of Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers.

For instance, many dieters make the mistake of setting unreachable goals, such as striving to lose 15 pounds in one week. When this goal is not achieved, they will forget about losing weight altogether. Through their classes. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers stresses that a person should set short term, reasonable goals for weight loss.

After following their diet

Laura Case, RS Raleiah

Vieb Melrin. LR.\ Fai/etfentle

Sherry Fish, RS Raleigh

Barbara Salmon, LPN Donna Sanseverino, RN Cary Durham

Counselors Offer Support

Most people are overweight program, due to bad eating habits which have become ingrained over the years. Eating to soothe anger or depression, eating at a set time every day or eating just because the food happens to be in sight ,are all habits which can cause weight problems. Many people may not even realize these habits exist.

The centers place much em-)hasis on changing these bad labits into more nealthy and constructive food attitudes. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers conduct Behavioral Guidance sessions twice weekly which are designed to increase each patients awareness of unproductive, self-defeating eating habits.

Once the person recognizes these habits are present, he/ she can then attempt to char ge the patterns in order to promote a more slender lifestyle.

At Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers perhaps one of the most vital parts of the program occurs when the patient reaches his or her goal weight.

Once a person successfully reaches their goal, the center stresses maintaining this weight.

Anyone who has ever attempted to lo.se weight knows what an extremely difficult task it can be. Phy.sicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers can help make weight loss a more pleasant experience.

Along with medical supervision, the centers staff offers a great amount of support and encouragement to their patients. Staff members work very closely with each patient from the very beginning of the

They have a knowledge of the experience of a dieting person and they are able to understand and help their pa

tients.

If I may brag just a little, said Ron Mock, our girls are the greatest. 'They wfll never give up on anyone. 'The support, guidance and encouragement is essential for an effective weight loss. 'There seems to be a mutual admiration between our patients and our staff

Lucy Linton Cary Staff Counselor

ela Todd Raleigh Staff Counselor

Mary Ann Mitchell Cary Staff Counselor

Lois Morris Durham Staff Counselor

Julie Reise Durham Staff Counselor

t r

Melissa Ward Greenville Staff Counselor

Cindy May Greenville Staff Counselor

Brenda Bu Raleigh Staff Counselor

in monitoring a patients progress and reporting back to them.

Dont let me mislead you, Mock continued, Were not 100%... but were working hard to get there. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers prices are very reasonable and often considered unbelievable ... depending of course on a persons disposable income. Once in a great while (maybe three times per year) we offer an unbelievable discount, such as Now During the celebration Fayettevilles 1st Anniversary PWLC win be offering a 40% off special. We think this is a nice way to introduce our staff to all five towns, Raleigh, Cary, Durham, Fayetteville and Greenville. Also, its our way of saying Thank you for the job you did while on our pro-gnun. You made our expansion possible. If youve got a weight situation that youre not happy with. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers can help... give them a call at 471-1563 in Durham, 781-7952

Nancy Mabe Opereikm Manager

Janie Wilkins, RN Raleigh Manager

Cynthia Sessomt Durham Managet

Cindy Kern, LPN Cary Manager

Susan RushUm, LPN Greenville, Manager

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in Raleigh, 481-1919 in Cary, 323-1717 in Fayetteville or 756-8810 in Greenville. Most likely youll agree later that its the most important call and appointment youve ever made.

plan, a period of calorie adjustment follows which stabilizes the bodys weight. In addition, a full one year maintenance schedule is established and en-couraeed.

In the year that follows, if over three pounds ai;e gained. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS want to see that patient back, at no additional charge. TTie counselors will help the patient lose these few pounds any more weight is gained.

Kathy Maglio, Rif Fayetteville Manager

Medical Staff Monitors

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In the five centers, each is staffed with medical doctors, registered and/or licensed practical nurses, staff counselors, and a manager. Ron Mocks function is Director of the centers, which are es^n-tially out patient medical weight loss clinics. 'There is close initial screening before a person is accepted in order to ascertain for sure that the program is correct for him/her.

All medical services are performed in house on all potential patients as well as throughout the program. All centers are open Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. in order to accommodate tne working people who get off around 5-6 p.m.

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Rawsom Leads 'Hawks Past ECU

BY DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Brian Rowsom muscled his way under the basket for 25 points, including 19 in the second half, as UNC-Wilmington defeated East Carolina, 75^, in a Colonial Athletic Association basketball game at Menges Coliseum last night.

A Pirate victwy would have enabled ECU to clinch a home-court advantage in the first nnmd of the CAA tournament.

The Pirates are in fourth place in the CAA with a 6-6 record, and fell to 11-13 overall. Meanwhile, the Seahawks pidled to within a game of ECU in the craference with a 5-7 record. WilnUngton is 14-11 overall.

But Pirate Coach Charlie Harrison

ddeated by things they couldnt control.

I cant blame the kids, he said. Certain circumstances went away from us in big possessions. We didnt

toppwtunity.

Im disappointed we didnt win the game, but we played extremely hard, and we played to win, he said. Were still a game up on Wilmington.

Harrison believes the two teams could meet in the opening round of the CAA tournament, depending on how well both teams fare against conference opponents George Mason and James Madison on the road this coming weekend.

Its unfortunate that we didnt win this game, but if we win at least one of tiiose two games, well probably end up playing Wilmington here, he said. I think our players would like that.

The victory Was the Seahawks second over the Pirates. They defeated ECU, 68-34, on Jan. 18 in Wilmingtons Trask Coliseum.

In last nights foul-marred game, Harrison claimed the Pirates were

Hanismi, whose team was cited for 25 personal fouls and two tei^cals, was not pleased with the way the game was called.

Everything we did was unsuccessful, and everything they did ended up in a bucket or tlwy were fouled, or rather a foul was called, Harrison said. I didnt think the officiating was very good at all.

Three ECU starters. Curt Vanderhorst, Marchel Heni7 and Keith Sledge, all finiled out, and the other two starters, Scott Hardy and Leon bass were assessed technicals in the contest.

Henry scored 17 points and Vanderiiorst added 15 to lead the Pirates in a losing effort. Hardy chipped in 10 and dished off six assists for ECU.

Wilmington guard Bobby Joe Springer pumped in 19 points, and Clmrles Cherry scored 16 points and grabbed seven rebounds before fouling out with 2:07 left in the game.

Vanderhorst hit three jumpshots in the first three minutes of the game to give ECU an early 8-2 lead.

But Cherry stuck two jumpers as the Seahawks ran off six straight points to tie it up at 8-8 with 15:08 left in the first half.

With Wilmington leading 13-12, the Pirates ran off six consecutive points to take an 18-13 lead with 10:37 left in the half. In the stretch. Hardy and Jeff Kelly hit jump shots, and Manuel Jones sank two free throws.

UNCW came back to tie the score

Lady Pirates Top Seahawks

WILMINGTON - East Carohna Universitys women stayed hot on the heels of league-leading James Madison with a 67-46 victory over UNC-Wilmington Saturday nipt.

The Lady Pirates boosted their record in the Colonial Athletic Association to 9-1 and they have two games left to play. At last report James Madison was still unbeaten in the league.

East Carolinas only loss came at the hands of Madison earlier in the season.

The Lady Pirates will play host to George Mason in Minges Coliseum on Satui^y night and tlwn entertain Madison in the final game of the regular season on Monday, Feb. 24.

The Seahawks proved a tough nut for the Lady Pirates to crack - until the second half. The two fiHight on ' nearly even terms throughout most of the first half, with East Carolina up only 32-30 at intermission.

In the second half, however, the Lady Pirates began to press and that tuniied the trick. During the half, East Carolina outscored the Lady Seahawks, 35-16, and held them to only two points in the final five minutes of play.

The key to the game was our second half full-court man-to-man defense, Coach Emily Manwaring said. We held them to 31 percent field goal shooting in the second half, and forced them into 31 turnover (for the night).

Quickness and aggressiveness won the game for us.

East Carolina, meanwhile, shot 44.6 percent for the game and made good on 17 of 27 trips to the line.

Wilmington hit 41.2 percent for the

me from toe floor and made but bur of 12 shots at the foul line.

The only area in which the Seahawks dominated was on the backboards where they outrebound-ed ECU, 38-32. Elizabeth Bell had 11 and Phyllis Edwards added 10. East Carolina was led by Alma Bethea with eight and Sylvia Bragg with seven.

East Carolinas scoring was led by Bethea with 14 points while Bragg had 13 and Loraine Foster had 11.

Bell had 16 to lead UNCW while Charlene Page had 10.

East Carolina (C7>

MP FG FT R F A Pt

4 1-2 (H)

40 5-12 3-4 24 4-7 6-12

33 2-6 (M)

29 5-15 1-1

34 5-7 6-8 6 0-1 2 0-1

1 (M)

1 1-1 9 1-1 16 1-1 6 0-1

2 OO

Grier

Bragg

Bethea

Mabry

Foster

Squirewell

Pompili

Durkin

Miller

Ellis

Williams

ONeal

OConnor

Rodriquez

Team

Totals

(H)

04)

00

OO

00

01 OO 00

0 3 0 2 0 1 1 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0

200 25-56 17-27 32 10 7 67

McDowell

Morse

Bell

Carroll

Edwards

Smith

Jones

Page

Owen

Team

Totals

UNC Wilmington (40)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

19 1-3 02 3 3 1 2

34 3-10 OO 3 11 6

32 8-12 OO 11 4 1 16

36 05 1-2 3 4 1 1

38 2-8 2-3 10 5 1 6

4 1-1 00 0 0 0 2

8 OO 02 110 0

23 5-9 01 4 3 1 10

6 1-3 1-2 110 3

2

200 21-51 4-12 38 20 6 46

East Carolina.....................32 35 67

UNC-Wilmington................30 16-46

Turnovers; East Carolina 19, UNC-Wilmington 31; Technical fouls: none. Officials: Watson and Smith. Attendance: 200.

Traffic Jam Finish

Dale Earnhardt noses out the field at the finish line as he winds the Goodys 300 auto ract at Daytona International Speedway Saturday. The Daytona 500 will be run today. (See additional stories on Page B-2.)

at 18-18 when Cherry hit a 15-foot jumpshot with 7:51 left in the first half.

Henry scored four consecutive points to put the Pirates ahead 22-18 with6:30M.

The teams exchanged buckets and ECU led 28-26 as time 8an out in the first half, but before the buzzer, Bass was hit witha techical for an altercation with a UNCW player behind the play. Wilmingtons Greg Bender sank the tecimical to make it 28-27 at balftime.

When toe teams came out of the locker room, Rowsom, who was held to just six points in the first half, came out and put on a display.

Che^ and Springer combined for six points as pulled ahead for good, 33-30, with 18:12 to play.

Hardy hit a layup to mil the Pirates within one at 33-32, then Rowsom went to work.

The 6-9 center from Columbia, N.C., rattled in five straight points to give the Seahawks a 38-32 lead with 14:30 left in the game.

But the Pira^ fought back and Bass hit a shot from underneath to pull them within 40-39 with 11:23 left.

After a Wilmington timeout. Rowsom scored 11 pomts in a span of 4:30 to give toe Seahawks a 54^8 lead wito6:521eftinthegame.

Hardy hit a layup with 4:55 left to pull toe Pirates to within 55-51, hut Bender hit a free throw and Rowsom hit both ends of a one-and-one to make it 58-51 with 3:59 to go.

Hardy pulled the Pirates to within 58-53 on a layup, but Springer matched it with one of his own to make it 60-53 with 3:06 remaining.

Wilmington put the game out of reach on a unique four-point jilay. With 2:29 remaining. Cherry made a layup and was fouled in toe act, but officials ruled Henry deliberately fouled him and awanled the junior forward two free throws. He hit both

(See ROWSOM, Page B-2)

Getting Away

The basketball gets away from East Carolinas Keith Sledge after he was fouled by UNC-Wilmingtons Bobby Jo Springer (11)

during action last night in Minges Coliseum. The Seahawks topped the Pirates for the the second time this year, 75-67. (Refleptor Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Duke Slips By State, 72-70

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Senior guard Johnny Dawkins wasnt in toe ri^t place, but he turned his misstep into a winner for second-ranked Duke on Saturday night when he stepped to the foul line.

Dawkins hit two free throws with two seconds left to lift the Blue Devils to a 72-70 victory over North Carolina State in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball.

I was in the wrong place at the right time. I should have been on the other side of the court, Dawkins said of the last-second shot he missed from the left comer.

I took a desperation shot. I was almost out of bounds and time was running out, said Dawkins, who scored 24 points.

Dawkins said his two foul shots were points hed never forget. N.C. State may never forget them either as several Wolfpack players questioned whether Dawkins was even fouled.

I didnt touch him, said Nate McMillan, who was called for the foul.

Guard Ernie Myers agreed.

He didnt earn it. He wouldnt have made toe shot anyway, but its history now, Myers said.

But Dawkins said he was fouled on the elbow, and N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said he wasnt sure one way or the other.

Ill have to see the film on the Dawkins finil, Valvano said. That was a helluva call with two seconds left.

Dawkins two free throws came after David Hendersons jumper with 1:14 left brought Duke to a 70-70 tie.

Chris Washburn missed a short jumper from the left of the lane with about 35 seconds left and the Blue Devils grabbed the rebound, setting up their last opportunity as they won their eighth straight game.

Duke, 24-2 overall and 10-2 in the ACC, outscored N.C. State 9-2 in the first two minutes of the second half to grab a 39-36 lead. But the Wolfpack battled back to take a 41-39 advan

tage with 16:04 remaining on Wo jumpers and a free throw by Washburn, who had 16 points.

The Blue Devils stretched its lead to 53-47 when Panagiotis Fasoulas was called for goaltending a Dawkins shot with 11:09 left. But N.C. State again rallied behind Charles Shackleford, whose seven points in an 8-2 run that tied the score at 55-55 with 8:49 left.

Neither team could get more than a two-point lead after that.

N.C. State, 17-8 and 6-5, raced to a 7-0 lead in the first 1:17 on a jumper and a three-point play by Bennie Bolton and a hook by Shackleford.

The Wolfpack stretched their lead to 17-6 with 13:50 left, but the Blue Devils closed the gap to 20-15 on a dunk by Henderson, who had 16 points. N.C. State raised its lead to nine several times before Mark Alaries three-point play keyed a 7-2 run in the final 3:35 to cut the gap to 34-30 at intermission.

Alarie added 12 points for the Blue Devils.

Shackleford tied his career high

with 20 points and a game-high 11 rebounds, while Ernie Myers added 12 points.

DUKE

Henderson

Alarie

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

Ferry

King

Snyder

Nessley

Williams

Totals

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

McMillan

Myers

Lambiotte

Binns

Brown

Fasoulas

Del Negro

Totals

Duke.........................................30 42-72

N.C. State..................................34 36-70

Tumovers-Duke 12. N.C. State 21. Technical fouls None. OfficialsMoreau. Armstrong, Dodge. A 12,400.

MP

FG

FT

R A

FPt

31

6- 9

4- 4

3

3

2

16

33

5-13

2- 3

7

0

4

12

24

1- 1

1- 4

3

0

4

3

34

3- 5

2- 2

1

9

1

8

37 11-21

2- 2

3

3

3

24

2

2- 7

2- 2

3

0

3

6

14

0- 0

1- 2

1

2

2

1

2

0- 1

0- 0

0

0

0

0

4

1- 1

0- 0

1

0

0

2

2

0- 0

0- 0

0

0

1

0

200 29-58 14-19 24 17 20

72

MP

FG

FT

R A

F Pt

30

3- 8

3- 3

0

1

3

9

32

9-14

2- 5 11

1

2

20

35

6-13

4- 6

5

0

4

16

39

2- 3

1- 2

6

5

3

5

37

5-12

2- 4

7

4

3

12

3

0- 0

0- 0

0

0

0

0

9

2- 2

0- 0

2

1

0

4

10

2- 2

0--0

1

1

2

4

3

0- 0

0- 0

0

0

0

0

2

0- 0

0- 0

0

0

0

0

200 29-54 12-20 34 13 17

70

Daytona Quest: Catch Elliott

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Bill Elliott has got most of his competitors spofdced going into toe $1.4 million Daytona 500 NASCAR stock car race on Sunday .

They dont know if Elliott, who was dominant on the suprspeedways a year ago, has been holding back his Ford Thunderbird this week, or whether his pole-winning lap of 205.039 mph and his last-lap victoi^ in one of Thursdays 125-mile twin qualifying races were all-out efforts.

Everyone will find out shortly after the green flag drops for the 28th Daytona classic at 12:15 p.m. EST. The race will be telecast live by CBS.

Even the guys who say they believe they can beat him are spending most of their time talking about him and how theyll have to do it.

Elliott, a 30-year-old who won 11 races and an auto-racing record $2.4 million in 1985, is staying low key.

Its gonna be a tougher race for us, he said. "Ill just try to keep the car in the race and be there at the finish. The competition is getting stronger and stronger.

When asked if he was ping full out in the Clash and in toe qualifier, Elliott smiled and drawled, I was going as fast as I could stand it.

Not everyone believes him. Bobby Allison, a two-time Daytona 500 winner, was the man Elliott pssed on the last lap of the 125-miler after stalking him for several trips around the 2.5-miIe tri-oval.

He was toying with us, said Allison, who drives a Buick LeSabre. He could have done whatever he wanted, whenever he wanted to. Seven-time Daytona 500 winner Richard Petty, who will start 10th in a Pontiac Grand Prix 2-I-2, said, I think he's got everybody covered. But theres one thing you have to remember. He still has to drive 500 miles.

Darrell Waltrip, the defending Winston Cup champion, will start sixth in the 42-car lineup, is not expecting a repeat of last years Daytona 500 walkway by Elliott.

I think he realizes he cant stand still, Waltrip said hopefully. He has to find some new things and, sometimes, going through that stage of development can be quite costly on the track.

Dale Earnhardt, who won the Busch Clash here last Sunday by holding off Elliott over the final laps, then won the other qualifying race on Thursday, is certain that Elliott can be had.

I dont think anyone has a definite

advantage, not like Bill had last year, said Earnhardt, who drives a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. I know now Im capable of racing right with him.

The closest driver to Elliott in time trials was Geoff Bodine, whose Chevrolet earned the outside spot on the front row with a lap of 204.545.

Bodine said, He certainly has a lot of horsepower and a lot of handling. I think hes gonna go out front and make us pass him.

What hes got, we wont know for sure until the last lap.

A year ago, the result was hardly in doubt. Elliotts Ford left most of his challengers strewn behind him with

broken, smoking engines.

This time, it will a new pneration of General Motors cars which will be chasing him, along with the other Ford drivers in the lineup. NASCAR has okayed four new, more aerodynamic GM models for 1986 competition, all of them with sloping rear windows to aid stability in the turns.

All the GM cars will have to worry about dependability, said Waltrip, who also drives a Chevrolet. If Bill does like last year, hell suck the guts out of em. Every one of them (the GM cars) blew up on

(See DAYTOSA, Page B-2)

49ers Surprise Deacons

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Mike Milling hit three free throws in the final 30 seconds as North Carolina-Charlotte broke a tie and grabbed a 62-61 victory over Wake Forest in a college basketball game Saturday night.

Milling, who scored 23 points, was fouled twice by Tyrone Bogues in the final seconds, but the 6-foot-7 junior responded with the clutch free throws. His first two in the bonus situation broke a 59-59 deadlock. After Bogues fouled Milling and a timeout was called. Milling hit the front end of the bonus to give UNCC a 62-59 edge with nine seconds left.

Charlie Thomas scored on a dunk with two seconds left and Wake Forest immediately fouled Jeff West Although West missed the free throw, the Demon Deacons were unable to get off a final attempt

Wake Forest led by as much as 12-7 in the early moments, but eight unanswered points by the 49ers gave

them a 15-12 advantage. The Demon Deacons regained the lead at 26-25 on Rod Watsons baseline jumper late in the first half, but UNCC went on a 5-0 run that helped them to a 32-30 halftime lead.

Keith Williams added 11 for UNCC, which raised its record to 7-17, Thomas scored 19 points to lead the Demon Deacons, 7-18. Bogues and Watson added 12 each for Wake Forest.

We did not wilt and down the stretch every one of our guys played well, said 49er coach Jeff Mullins. Im, real proud of our guys and of their overall effort.

"Milling had another good performance. Mullins added "He is our 40-minute man. Hes played 40 minutes in six consecutive games, and got us his seventh straight 20-point game. I tell him to signal us when he wants to come out but hellk never quit,

Wake Forest coach Bob Staak said

the 49ers deserved to win the game.

"They out played us and made the good plays when they had to, Staak said "We played 30 minutes of good basketball. The first 10 minutes of the second half. 1 think we expected them to roll over and die.

Anytime you get out-rebounded by 12 and don't get to the foul Ine, it is difficult to win."

N.( \|{OI,IN.\-( ll.\IU,OTTE 162)

Milling III 20 ;i 7 23. Fit/uibbons 2-3 (H) 4. Gromlowii'z 2-6 4 6 8. Williams 4-11 3-4 II, Abram.s 3-611 7, WVsl 3-.' 0-16, Barnes 04) 1-21. Duncan 1-20-12 Totals 25 53 12-22K. W.\KEF)IIKST(6I) irkins 2-30-0 4, Cline 4 1104)8, Thomas 9-17 1-219, Bogese 1004) 12. Watson64104) 12. Boyd 2 4 0 0 4, Calvert 0-0 2-2 2, Dickens 0 0 04) 0. DeilHTl 01 0^0 0 Totals 29-54 3:4 61

llalfiiine-N t'arohna ('harlotte 32. Wake Forest :io FouUhI out Hogues. Rebounds N Cnrolina-Charrotte 35 (Abrams 11). Wake Forest 23 (Cline 6). Assists-N Carolina-Charlotte 17 (Williams6). Wake Forest 23 (Bogues 13).. Total Fouls N Carolina Charbtte 12, Wake Forest 20. Technical-None. A 7,200

Anderson Leads Six To State

GOLDSBORO - Conleys Martin Anderson was named the Outstan-dins Wrestler at the Eastern Resonate at Goldsboro Satunlay when he and five other area wrestlers qualified for next weekends state meet.

That meet will be held at Wmston-Salon Parkland on FYiday and Saturday. The fam four wrestlers in each of 13 weight claves qualified to advance. Four from each also advanced from three regionals Saturday,

Anders(mwontbe( the 148-pound class, while three others also took titles. They were Brian Stokes of Washington at 122; Adam Levine of Rose at 1%, and Larry Harris of Washington at 158.

Three others finrni the area did not in the tournament. They were Landen of Washington at 106, Marte Hodges of Washing at 129 and Carter Adkins of Conley at 135. Fayetteville Westover won the

Conley qualified three fmr the state meet, while Washington had two and Rose one.

meet as Fayetteville area teams filled the top uve.

The other two qualifiers, both from Conley, took third place in their weights. They are David Farris, at 101, and Jackie King at 129.

ive. Conley finis with 50 points, while W( ith36>

finished sixth

eiHled with 36^ points, and Rose nad 20.

Following are the results of the area wrestlers matches:

101 ~ David Farris (Conley) lost to

Brendell Davis (71st) 11-6; won techincal pin over Harvey Deese ( Roberson) 15K); decisioned Anthony McDuffie (Lumberton) 12-2; decisioned Davis, 11-5, fw third place.

106 - Mike Landen (Washington) lost to Larry Melvin (T. Sanfwd) 8-3; lost to Dean McCormick (W. Carteret) 3-2 in overtime.

122 - Brian Stokes (Washington) decisioned Danny Momeault (S. View) 4-0; decisioned Anthony Calloway (Westover); decisioned James McLinnahan (E.E. Smith),

ear)

(Pine

Earnhardt Wins Goody's

4-2, for first place.

129-' lost to Patrick Jones (Cape 13-2; lost to Derrick Allen Forest) 14-8.

129 - Jackie King (Conley) d. Allen, 17-2; lost to Jones; pinned Richard Finn (Hunt); decisioned Allen, 94), to take third.

135 - Adam Levin (Rose) decisioned Louis Zeisman (Westover) 15-0; decisioned David Culbreth (71st); decisioned James Mcl^ (Pine Forest), 3-2, to finish first.

135 - Carter Adkins (Cimley) lost to Reginald Richardson (Golceboro) 9-3; decisioned Robert Reynolds (W. Carteret) 15-6; lost to Culbreth, 12-5.

148 - Martin Anderson (Conley) decisioned Willie Mouzon (71st) 15-4; won by technical pin over Shawn Minnick (Pine Forest) 19-4; won by

technical pin ova: Dninie Autry

158 - Larry Harris ( decisiim Lin West (Hiriie);

Lawrence Humi^rey (Hoggard); decisioned Johnnie Autry (Cape Fear) 13-2 for first place.

ECU Men Top Swims

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Dale Earnhardt said rival Darrell Waltrip was a major contrilnitor Saturday vdien he drove past leader Morgan Shepherd in the Goodys 300 Late Model Sportsman race en route to his third victory of the week at

Rowsom,.,

(Continued From Page B-l)

tondceit64-53.

Henry nailed a four-footer and VandMnst hit both ends of a one-and-<me to pull the Pirates to within 64-57 with 2:07 to go.

With Wilmin^n leading 66-59, Hardy was called for fouling Sandy Anderson, and he was assessed a technical for protesting the call. Anderscm sank all threeiree Uirows, andthe Seahawks led 69-59.

On Wilmingtons next possession, Vanderhorst was hit witti his fifth foul and forced to leave the game with 1:10 remaining.

Rob Wagner, who had eight points for Wilmin^n, sank two free throws to make it 71-59 with one minute to go.

Jones and William Grady countered with dunks, and the

You can thank the good Lord for Darrell Waltrip today, Earnhardt said, explaining that it was a linkup between the two drivers that enabled him to draft by Shepherd to win for the sixth time in 33 career starts at the track.

He (Shepherd) was all over the place, and he could run better than most of us, Earhardt said. Without Darrells help and all those other cars back there I couldnt have won. Leading four times for just eight laps, Earnhardt said running on the lead was of no concern to him.

It was a great drafting race, and I knew somebody would be able to go to the front. So, I was happy to be where 1 was (riding from second to fifth for most of the race) until it was time to go.

With three laps remaining, the a situation presented itself. Shepherd, in the lead - an unfavorable position because of the high-banked tracks drafting bias - was a sitting duck.

He slowed down, and Darrell and I went, Earnhardt said.

Geoff Bodine, the defending

champion, was then able to get by a olei

Pirates pulled to within 71-63 with 37 ileftii

seconds left in the game.

Both teams traded points until J<mn Williams hit a 10-foot jumper with six seconds left to make it 75-^.

Harrison gave Rowsom the credit for turning the game in Wilmingtons favo* in the second half.

Rowsom hit some big shots in the secoiKl half, Harrison said. That was the best hes ever played against us.

I have to give Wilmington credit. Rawsom got them going, and little by littfe they todi the game away, he said.

EXTUs next game is at home Wed-nes^y against Central Connecticut in a mm-conference outing, which holds special importance to at least tw^dayers.

Wecmesdays game marks the last regular season home games for CuQt (Vancterhorst) and Scott (Hardy^ Harrison said. Id like to see than end up with good performances.

U other CAA action Saturday, Geo^e Mason knocked off Ricn-mo^ 73-58, handing the Spiders theu: first conference loss; Navy defeated American, 74-53, and William & Mary topped James Madison, 53-50.

crippled Waltrip with one lap remaining. But he was unable to catch Earnhardt.

We stripped a bolt on the right rear tire and we couldnt change that tire, Waltrip explained, addi^ that he was forti^te to have linked up with Earnhardt.

We took it easy until the end, and from then on I was just hanging on

and grinning, Waltrip said. Then I was lucky enough to 'ab on to Dale, and I thought I had a shot at winn-ing.

Earnhardt added his victory in the 300-mile race to triumidis in the Busch Clash last Sunday and one of the twin 125-mile qualifying races on Thursday.

The 1960 Winston Cup champion added the winners purse of ^,843 to the $97,000 he alrady had won at Daytona this week.

Sheidierd apparently ran oit of gas two laps from the end, finishing ninth, while Bodine managed to nip Waltrip for secmid.

All four of those drivers, as well as several others in Saturdays race, will be in the $1.4 million Daytona 500 Sunday.

Earnhardt, who started ninth in a Pontiac in the 42-car field, went by Shepherd, pulling Waltrip and Bodme with him on the backstretch at the 2.5-mile tri-oval. He won by less than two car-lengths.

Shepherd, driving a Buick, had taken the lead on the 104th of 120 laps, going to the front during the last of six caution flags that slowed the

average speed to 148.924 mph.

polesitter Larry

Record-setting Pearson, driving Chevrolot, was the first to surrender the lead, giving way to Mike Alexander on the second lap.

Pearson, Alexander, who started second in a Pontiac, and Davey Allison, fourth on the giid in a Buick,

Daytona Quest...

BendH'

Cbeny

Rowsom

And&noo

UNC-WUmingtoa(75) MPFG FT 33 1-4 2-4 30 7-12 ^2

RF A

2 3 3 7 5 0

8-11 8-13 5 2

Miles

Pittman

Team

TMab

26 04 3-3

37 8-10 34

14 1-2 64

12 0-1 00

3 04 04

6 04 00

0 2

0 1 2 0 2 1 1 2 3

280 2844 2S42 26 18 IZ

EastCaroliBa(f7) MPFG FT

38 7-11 04

39 24 2-2

18 14 0-1

32 04 04

38 44 74

1 1-1 00

14 1-1 2-2

11 1-1 3-3

1 2-3 00

8 1-1 0-1

restarts (after caution periods) last year after trying to wind up the engines real tight to be able to stay with Elliott.

Other former Daytona winners in the field are four-time winner Cale Yarborough, whose Ford will go from the 14th starting spot; 1980 winner Buddy Baker, who will start 18th in an Oldsmobile Delta 88; A.J. Foyt, the 51-year-old four-time Indianapolis 500 champion who won here in 1972 and will start 21st in an Olds, and 1975 winner Benny Parsons, starting 32nd in a Delta 88.

Bakers Daytona race record of 177.602 mph from 1980 appears to be in jeopardy Sunday. Elliott fell short at 172.265 a year ago because of five caution flags for ISlaps.

Part of Sundays field qualified by virtue of the 125-milers, but taking aU their fastest qualifying laps prior to th(e races, the 42 cars average 200.652 mph. A record 26 cars were over 200 and the overall average breaks the previous stock car mark of 199.921 set in qualifying for the Winston 500 at Talladega, Ala., last May.

The slowest qualifier this week was Indy-car veteran Pancho Carter, who holds the Indianapolis Motor Speedway four-lap qualifying record at

more than 212 mph. He had a fast lap of 195.805 but managed to earn the

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (API - The lineup for Sunday's Daytona 500 NASCAR stock car race, with type of car and qualifying spee& in mjph (Positions 3 throu^ 30 determined in twin IS-mile qualifying races):

I BUI Elliott. Ford Thunderbird. 206 039.

2. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 204.S45

3. Bobby Allison. Buick LeSabre

4. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

5. Tory Laboote, OldsmobUe Delta 98.

6 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

7 Kyle Petty. Ford llnniderbird. 8. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand F 9 Sterun Marlin, Chevrolet Monte

i,PontiacGrandPrix2-H2. 9 Marlin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS to Dave Marcis, Pontiac Grand ix 2+2. II Richard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2. l2.CaleYarborough.FordThunderhird 13 NeU Bonnett, OKvrolet Monte Carlo SS

14 Harn Gant, Chevnriet Monte Carlo SS ISRonfiouch ^

jchard, Pontiac Grand Prix2+2.

16. Budily Baker^^Oldsmobile Delta 88.

17 Rick Wilson. MsmobileDelU 88

18. Trevor Boys, Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

19. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta 88

20. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

21.AJ.F^. Oldsmobile Delta 88.

22 Larry Pear^, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

23. Ricky Rudd. Ford Thunderbird

24. Bobby HiUin Jr.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

25. Mark Martin,Ford Thunderbird

26 Jim Sauter. Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2.

27 Greg Sacks, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2.

28. Pancho CarterFord Thunderbird

29. Dick Tnckle, di^let Monte Carlo SS.

30 Benny Parsons, Oldsmobile Della 88.200 411. x-31. Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200.983

32. Kirk Bryant, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,200196

33. Joe Rutbnan. Buick LeSabre. 200 366

34. Doug Heveron, Oldsmobile Delta 88,199.172.

35. Jody Ridley, Ford Thunderbird. 199.836,

36. Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,199.018.

37. Buddy Arrington. Ford Thunderbird. 199.106. y-38 Ken Ragan. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200.906. y-39. Tim Richmond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 202.643 y-40. Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

41 Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird provisional starter

42 Jimmy Means. Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, provisional starter

x-^lified by Slick Johnson

y-Starting backup cars from rear of field after crashing primary cars

268 2S4I 17-21 2S 2S 18 87

UNC-Wilmingtoo...........................27

EaiiCaroUna................................28

48-75

38-87

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(Dindpias of Christ)

1111 GrccnvUlc Blvd. 756-2275

in essentiais,

In non-essentials, ^w<^om In all things, Xoat.

Turnovers: UNC-Wilmington 14, East Cardina 14. Technical fouls: Bass, Hardy; Officials; Calaberesi and Barnett. Attendance; 2250.

Rtv.H.Vau Knight

9:45 a.m. Chrlitian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Wonhip-Open Communion

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were factfurs early in the race, but all three were amt^ the many drivers who left the attrition-marred race as a result of mechanical difficulties or crashes.

No injuries were reported in the race, the first of 30 NASCAR-sanc-tioned Sportsman races sponsored by Busch beer.

Rose Fails To Qualify

WILMINGTON - East Carolinas mens swimming team nosed out James Madison for the Colonial Athletic Association first swimming and diving championship Saturday night.

James Madisons womens however, held off a late charge by East Carolina to claim tlir champion

ship.

Ea

There were 35 lead changes amoig 11 drivers.

Its of

Sdiv Gd&7 W Gte ______^__________

race, with type of car, laps completed and winners average speed in mpn and money won:

1. Dale Earnhardt, PonUac, 120,148.924,129,943.

2. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, 120.

3. Darrell Waltrip,^01mobile, 120:

4. Ron Bouchard, Pontiac, 120.

7. Rick Mast, Pontiac, 120.

8. Morgan Shepherd, Bukk, 120.

9. RusfyWallace, Pontiac, 119.

10. Charlie Luck, Oldsmobile, 119.

11. Kenny Burks, Buick, 119.

12. Kyle Petty, Buick, 119.

15. Jimmy Horton, Pontiac, 118.

16. Wayne Patterson, Pmtiac, 118.

17. Sammy Swindell, Pontiac, 118.

18. Jimmy Hensley, Oldsmobile, 118.

19. Ed Berner, Pontiac, 117.

20. Haskell Willin^m, Buick, 116.

ftteaiKSr&iriir

23. Brett Bodine, Oldsmobile, 110.

24. Ronnie Silver, Oldsmobile, 108.

25. Rodney Howard, Ford, 105.

26. Joe Thurman, Pontiac, 97.

27. Tomi^ Houston, Buick, 86.

Rose High Schools swimmers failed to qualify anyone for the 1986 North Carolina High School Athletic Association Swimming and Diving Championships during reginal competition Saturday.

The meet was held at East Carolina Universitys Minges Natatorium.

The top four finishers in each event qualified for the state meet to be held next Saturday in Chapel Hill.

Raleigh Sanderson won both the boys and girls team titles.

Following are placements won by Rose during the meet :

Jast Carolinas men finished the meet with 706 points while James Madison closed with 695. UNC-Wilm-ington, which hosted the meet, was third with 468, followed by William & Mary with 392, American with 329 and Richmond with 240.

James Madisons women clo^ with 823 points while East Carolina was a distant second with 734. William & Mary came in third with 686, followed by Richmond with 553, UNC-W with 225 and American with 169.

East Carolina finishes in the final days activity were not available Saturday night.

niyi

28. Mike Frotter, Pontiac, 84.

rfsai

30JfiiDira;P{tllc,

31. Tommy Ellis, Pontiac, 77.

31. Tommy^KUis, Pontiac, 77.

32. Kenny Bouchard. Buick, 70.

33. Mike Alexander l>ontiac, 63.

34. Davey Allison, Buick, 59.

35. L.D. Ottinger, Pontiac, 55.

36. Eddie Falk, Pontiac. 48.

37. Dickie Boswell, Pontiac, 45.

38. Robert Ingram Jr., Pontiac, 29.

39. Dickie Linville, Pontiac, 29.

40. Chuck Bown, Buick, 16.

41. Larry Pearson, Chevrolet, 14.

42. Merv Treichler, Oldsmobile. 0.

Boys

200 medley relay; Rose (Won Kim, Edward Qark, Jon Jolley, John Carstar-phen)8thinl;S0.65.

400 freestyle relay; Rose (Jimmy Gilliham, Edward Clark, Jon Jolley, John Carstarpnen) 7th in 3;57.43.

Girls

100 backstroke; Arlene Song, 7th in 1;09.31.

100 breaststroke; Gislene Wiezer, 8th in 1; 19.18.

400 freestyle rel^; Rose (Arlene Song, Hope Barwick, Gislene Wiezer, Julie Song)5thin4;02 70.

Hooray, Hooray

Robert Nanning

is 40 today!

(Continued From Page B-l)

30th starting spot with a strong finish in his qualifier Thursday.

Allison and Earnhardt will start from the second row, followed by

Terry Labonte and Waltrip.

Kyle Petty and Sterlin Marlin

make up the fourth row and Rusty Wallace and Richard Petty round out the top 10.

Morgan Shepherd, who was to start eighth in a Buick, crashed that car in practice Saturday and will start from the 40th position in a Chevrolet rented from another team.

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Clemson Tops Bias-less Terps

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Maryland coach Lefty Driesell stood by his decisim to suspend star forward Len Bias after his team lost 7(V<0 to Clemson Saturday, saying youve got todo what youWe got to do.

Driesell, who suspended Bias and two other players when ttiey bn^e curfew after Tliursdays victory over North Carolina State, said his team lost our composure during an eight-minute st^k when Clemson charged to a 17-point lead.

We started out slowly, but we came back and led by one at the half, said Driesell. Then we started the second half by turning the ball over seven of the first nine times we had the ball. Clemson scored on six of those turnovers. I dont know what happened. We lost our composure - we got it back later and sort

Resell didnt todicate Saturday how l(Mig the suspensions may last.

Maryland led at halftime 24-23 and scored the first field goal of the second half, but the Terrapins went eight minutes with just one field goal while Clemson went on a 22-point tear. Clemsons Michael Best hit 12 of those 22 points and had a team-leading 16 tor the game.

The Terrapins were playing without Bias, the Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year last season, as well as! guard Jeff Baxter and susi; reserve Jeff Johnson. Bias, who was second-team All America last year, was leading the league in scoring at 23 points per game when he was suspended.

When Best hit a 20-footer from the comer with 11:28 left in the game, the Tigers had what would be meir largest lead of the game at 45-28. The Terrapins ^ed back into the game by outscoring Gemson 13-6 andf narrowed the lead to 10 at 5141.

Gemsons biggest lead after that was 12, and Maryland narrowed the lead to six with only 25 seconds to

Kansu 35 (Tlioai|oo 10). Auirtt-Nebr^ U (Carr 4). Kauu^Hainiiii| ). Total fouls-Nebraika 25, Kanus 16?A-lIll

Memphis St. (4)........92

So, Mississippi.........85

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Senior Baskerville Holmes collected 21

pl^.

Gemson

coach Cliff Ellis said defense was the key to his teams win over Maryland.

They made us slow the ball down in the first half and tried to make us play the entire game with their tempo. We picked up the tempo in the second half and played hard.

Tom Jones of Maryland led aU s<mrs with 19 points, 14 of them coming in the first half. Keith Gatlin hit 12 for the Terrapins.

Following Best in the Gemson scoring column was Glen McCants with 14 points, then Horace Grant with 12 points.

The victory broke a five game Atlantic Coast Conference losing streak for Gemson and gave the Tigers a 3-8 league mark while Maryland fell to 3-7 in the conference. The Tigers are now 16-10 overall and were assured of a winning season with the victory. The Ter-rajnns are 13-11 overall.

Grant

MiK^ants

Marshall

Best

Michael

Tait

Middleton or

40 4-13 4-6 30 5- 7 4-4 36 0- 4 5- 9 24 6-12 4-4 5 2- 5 0-0 4 0- 0 0-0 16 4- 8 0-2 10 0- 4 0-0

MARYLAND

Massenburg

Lewis

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Quick Snatch.

Marylands Tony Massenburg (25) rebounds between three Clemson defenders during their ACC game Saturday. Defending for Clemson are center Horace Grant (54) and forward Glenn Corbit (33). The Tigers took a 70-60 win in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

dropped to 15-8 and 5-5.

Despite not having Hoppen, who suffered a knee injury, the Huskers led the heavily favored Jayhawks by two- and four-point margins several times during the first half. But then the Jayhaw^ began pulling away relentlessly en route to their 31st consecutive home victory.

Guard Cedric Hunter led a balanced Kansas attack with 17 points. Kellogg and Calvin Thompson each scored 15, Greg Dreiling had 12 and Harvey Marshall added 10.

Bernard Day and Brian (^rr, mostly with long-range jump shots, kept the Comhuskers in contention until the Kansas surge. Day led all scorers with 22 points and Carr had 17.

Includd in the 124 Kansas spurt was a spectacular play in which the Jayhawks moved the ball the length of the court without once putting it on the floor. The ball went from Tbomp-son to Dreiling to Hunter to Danny Manning, who put it in the basket for two of his nine joints.

200 25^ 20-30 37 12 16 70

Maryland..................................24 36-60

Clemson....................................23 4770

TurnoversMaryland 21, Clemson 10. Technical fouls None. OfficialsHousman, Fraim, Donaghy. A 8,505.

Gatlin

Jones

Dickerson

Totals

CLEMSON

Corbit

23 1- 4 0- 0 3 36 5-14 0- 0 12 21 3-7 2 -2 8

40 6-12 0- 0 5

40 8- 9 3- 4 7

24 3- 9 3- 4 3

0-0 0-0

14 0-2 0-0

0 0 1 1

200 26-59 8-10 39 10 23 60

MP FG FT R A F Pt

35 4-10 3- 5 7 1 1 11

Kansas (3)..............79

Nebraska...............61

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Ron Kellogg keyed a second:half run for Kansas and the third-ranked Jayhawks coasted the rest of the way to a 7941 Big Eight Conference basketball victory over Nebraska Saturday.

The Jayhawks, 24-3 and 9-1 in the conference, fought the underdog Comhuskers on mostly even terms through much of the first half before settling for a 35-27 lead at the break.

Nebraska whittled the Kansas lead to 55-46 with 10:06 remaining, but then Kellogg drilled two strai^t baskets to trigger a 124 scoring spree that put the Jayhawks ahead 67-50 with five minutes left.

Nebraska, which two weeks ago lost center Dave Hoppen, the Big Eights No. 3 all-time scoring leader.

added 20 more as Memphis States fourth-ranked Tigers overcame foul troubles and defensive errors to defeat scrappy Metro Confoence rival Southern Mississippi 92-85 in coUege basketball Saturoay.

Holmes also pulled down eight re-bouiuls and 7-foot junior William BedfiHrd, with 15 points, grabbed six rebounds.

The Eases Randolfdi Keys led all scorers with 26 points and John White had 14. Casey FTsher also had 14 points, all of them in the first half.

The victory was the Tigers 23rd in 25 outings. Memi^ State now is 8-1 in the conference. The Golden Eagles fell to 14-9 and 4-5 in the Metro.

The Tigers played half the without senior point guard Turner because of a rare case of foul trouble. Turner still finished with 10 points and three assists.

Memphis State didnt take the lead for good until the first half was almost 10 minutes old when Holmes hit from the right baseline after reserve Jdm Wufcmg missed from inside.

That gave the Tigers a 23-22 edge. Holmes hit both ends of a one-and-one and Turner drove in to tut from the right side to make it 27-22. '

But Turner picked up his third foul on the basket and he was benched for the rest of the period.

The Tigers led 45-36 at the half after Dwight Boyd hit a pair of free throws with 28 seconds left.

Memidiis State increased its lead to 69-53 with about 13 minutes left when Holmes connected on a slam-dunk after Wilfong stole the ball from the Eagles Michael Jett.

But the Tigers edge dwindled to 87-83 with just over a minute left as the Ea^es began cashing in on Tiger defensive errors.

Holmes, Turner and Askew converted free throws in the final minute of play to provide the final margin.

Memphis State was 34-61 from the floor for a 55.7 percent average. The Eagles connected on 40 of 82 shots for 48.8 percent.

The Eagles led in rebounds, 37-34.

s. MISSISSIPI (85)

Hamilton 36 2-2 8, White 6-17 2-314, Keys 13-23

MEMPHIS ST. (12)

. ?? .Holme* 7-12 7-10 21. Bedford

igylp>..Memjto St. 34 (Holmc*8). Ami^S. ipmMiipi a (^te 7 . Memohis St.(WUfong

Teduicalt-Miiiianppi bench, 2 A-lf0.

Oklahoma (8)........117

Colorado................73

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Ron Roberts scored a career-high 27 points and sparked a 14-point first half run that broke the game open, carrying eighth-ranked ()klahoma to a 117-73 Big Eight Conference basketball vicUuy Saturday over Colorado.

Oklahoma, coming off a loss to Missouri that gave Kansas a two-game Big Ei^t lead, won for the 48th strai^t time at home. The Sooners ran ^ir record to 23-3 overall, 8-3 in the Big Eight. Colorado, 0-10 in the conference, is 8-15 overall.

Roberts, a junior-coU^e transfer, sewed six straight points dunng the streak that enablea the Sooners to turn a two-point lead into a 26-10 bulge with 11:52 to play in the half. (ftlalHHna led by as many as 24 points before settling for a 54-35 naiftime lead.

quite got even worse for as Darryl Kennedy and

Roberts helped the Sooners grab a' 35-point lead, 86-51, midway in the. second half. Kennedy also wound up with 27 points.

Tempers flared in the final minute' when Colorado center Scott Wilke floored reserve guard Conley Phipps as Phipps went up for a shot. WuKe was ejected for the flagrant foul.

The 117 points was the most ever scored by Oklahoma in a Big Eight game, and marked the eighth time this season the Sooners scored more than 100 points. Tim McCalister added 20 points for Oklahoma. Wilke scored 16 and Torin Williams 14 fw the Buffaloes.

COLORADO (73) **

Bullard 5-10 6610. Kuosman 2-4 06 4, WUke 611 4-5 16, Lee 1-10 4-4 6, Reid 1-7 2-2 4, WiUiams 612 4-514, Downs 4-8 04) 8, Penix 0-4 (M) 0, Countivmoa 2-51-4 5, Yowell 3-4 OO 6, Robinson 61600. Total* 2676162073.

OKLAHOMA (117)

Bowie 2-3 60 4, Kennedy 12-17 63 27, Johmon 6121-213, Davis 4-7 4^ 12. McCalister 615 4-4 Roberts 11-16 66 27, Watson 1-160 2. Seim 1-4 60 2, Martin 2-5 1-2 5, Phipps 2-3 1-2 5. T<ial* 4683 1623117.

Halftime: Oklahoma 54, Colorado 35. R6 bounds-Colorado 31 (Wilkey 8), Oklahoma 50 (Johnson 10). Assists-Colorado 8 (Reid 3),' Oklahoma 32 (Davis 13). Total foulsColorado20, Oklahoma 20. Technicals-RoberU. A-9,850.

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NEBRASKA (61)

Day 11-19 62 22, Matzke 62 60 0, Logan 1-31-2 3, Marshall 4-116411, Carr 612 6617, Brown 63 60 0, Bailous 3-5 60 6, Sealer 6160 0. Neubert 1-2 60 2, Jackmen 00 OO 0, Martz 6160 0. Totals 2659 61461.

KANSAS (79)

Manning 4-10 61 8, Kellogg 7-9 1-2 15, Dreiling 66 2-512, Hunter 6-8 6717, Thompson 610 6415, Barry 60 1-2 1, Tuigeon 60 1-2 1, Hull 60 60 0, Marshall 67 6110, per 60 60 0, Johnson 60 60 0. Totals 33-501624 79.

HalftimeKansas 55, Nebraska 27. Fouled out-Logan Rebounds-Nebraska 25 (Day 6),

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Th Dally Reftector, Qraenvllle, N.C._Sunday. Fabruwy 16.1966Win Just What Tech Needed

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Bobby Cemins said fifth-ranked Georgia Techs 62-55 victory over Virginia Saturday was just the confidence-builder his Yellow Jackets needed.

Omfidence has been at an all-time low, Cremins said, alluding to losses to Ninth Carolina and Duke in Techs last two Atlantic Coast Conference outings. , ,

The Carolina loss took a lot of emotion out of us, Cremins said. The Duke loss in the second half to(A a lot of emotion out of us. Emotionally weve been a down team.

The Jackets overcame a halftime deficit to beat the Cavaliers as Mark Price scored 22 points and John Salley 16.

We needed a game like this to get us back on the right track, Cremins said.

Coach Terry Holland of Virginia said, I felt it would be an alley fight. Both teams wanted to win very badly. We gave it a great effort, but they won the game.

The Jackets overcame a 34-30 halftime deficit with a 12-0 spurt early. in ttie second half that included five points in a row by Salley as Tech took the lead for good.

^ces 22 points lifted him to 2,015 for his career, making him only the 2Qth player in ACC history to crack the 2,000 mark and only the second in Tech history.

-The Jackets lifted their record to 1^ overall and 7-3 in the ccmference. Vii^nia fell to 16-7 and 5-5.

H'ech appeared to be ready to play at the start, bolting to an early 10-2 load before Virginia fashiimed a 17-3 run that gave the Cavaliers a 19-13 advantage with 12:33 left in the half. *Tech fought back to take a 30-28 a&vantage (i Tom Hammonds inside move 3:05 before halftime, but the Cavs scored the final six points to t^e the intermission lead.

;After Sallev and Andrew Kennedy swapped baskets in the first 1:13 of the second half. Tech b^an the 12-0 run that put the Jackets in control. iVirgima got within two midway through the second half before Salley tallied six points in a three-minute s^ that helped Tech build a 6048 lud.

IMel Kennedy led Virginia with 16 ppints and Olden Polynice added 14.

Villanova...............90

Georgetown (9).......88

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Harold Jensens 18-foot jumper with four seconds left in a secmd overtime period gave the Villanova Wildcats a 90-88 upset victory over No. 9

VIRGINIA Sheehey A. Kennedy

MP FG FT R A F Pt

A

JOtuKon

Simms

21 1-72-27 24 3-5 0-0 2 20 5-12 4- 8 5 12 0- 0 0- 2 1

37 6-13 4- 6 9

29 4- 8 0- 0 1

35 3- 6 1- 3 3

10-00-01 0-0 0-0

Georgetown in a nationallv-televised Big East college basketball game

Saturday.

It was the 18th victory against 12 losses overall for unranked

Villanova, fourth in the Big East with an 8-5 record. The third-place Hoy^

200 22-51 11-21 34 10 22 55

GA.TECH

Hammonds

Fferrell

Salley

Dpbymple

Price

Neel

MP FG FT R A F Pt

to 19-5 overall and 94 in the

38

29 4-7 35

4-8 1-2 8 2-2 1 5 7 4 0

4-5 8-13 39 1- 6 0-0 39 7-14 8-9 13 1-3 0-0

3 0-1 1-2 1

4 0-10-00

200 21-45 20-28 29 16 20 62

Virginia... Oa. Tech.

.34 21-55 .30 32-62

TurnoversVirginia 19, Ga. Tech 16. Ttehnical foulsHammonds, Virginia coach Holland. OfficialsWirtz, Herring, Moaer. A-6,U16.

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In the second overtime, Harold Pr^Iey, who scored 34 points on 14-for-17 shooting from the field, scored on a three-point play and a layup to help the Wildcats build an 86-83 lead with 1:46 left.

Mark Plansky drove for a Villanova layup to make it 88-85 with 52 seconds left after a short jumper by Georgetowns Ralph Dalton.

Perry McDonald converted one of two free throws to bring Georgetown to within 88-86 at the 52-secmia mark and scored on a driving layup to tie it at 88 with 33 seconds remaining.

Then came Jensens game-winning jumper for the Wildcats, who lost earlier this season 76-72 to

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37-29 half time lead.

GEORGETOWN (IS)

Wmiaini 11-194-131, Wiimte 8-203419, DalU II. Jackson 5-S 2412, Broadnax 4-110-l

S-10M1S,H______________ ________

S. Mateen 0-1IM) 0. McDonald 34 2-5 6, Smith IH> 0-3 0, Edwards O-l 04 0, Highnnith 04 04 0, J. Jackson 1-3042. Totals 30-7418-att. VILLANOVA (IS)

97

luaky 3-7 349, West 5-10 54 IS, Preiain 14-17 34, Wilbur 54 0-110, Jensen 0-13 0-116, Ifalwr 14 M 4, Wilson 0-2 0-10, Massey 14 0-2 3, Brawn 04040, Everson 04 440. Totals37401934 90.

HaUtime-Georgetowa 37, ViUanova 29. latiaa-Cleoqetown 7r, VUbmova 71. First OT-Georgetown 81, VUlanova 81. Fouled out-M.

Rebounds-Georgetown 41 (WUUems 13), ViUanova 40 (Prewley 11). Assists- Georgetown 18 (M. Jackson, Broadnax S), Villanova 22 (Wilson): Total fouls-Georgetown24, Villanova 21. A-17,764.

Hard Charger

Georgia Techs Jack Mansell (front) pushes past Virginias Richard Morgam (11) during the first half of their ACC game in Atlanta Saturday. Tech defeated Virginia, 62-55. (AP Laserphoto) *

Geoigetown in Washington in their first meeting since Villanova upset the Hoyas in last years NCAA championship game.

Pressley went 6-for-7 from the foul line and had five steals, eight blocked shots and three assists. Jensen had 16 points.

Villanova trailed 68-59 at 3:45 to play in r^ation and rallied to tie the score at 71-71 with 12 seconds remaining on a layup by Dwight Wilbur.

In the first overtime, Georgetown jumped to a 77-71 lead on two field goals by David Wingate, who had 19 points, and one by R^e Williams, who led the Hoyas with 26. Villanova came back again to tie it at 77 with 1:54 to go.

Williams hit a jumper for Geoigetown and Pressley taxied one in to tie it at 79 with 1:03 togo.

Williams hit another jumper at the 21-sec(md mark, but freshman Doug West countered for Villanova to tie it at 81 with six seconds remaining and sent the game into a second overtime.

In the first half, the lead changed hands nine times and neither t^m led by more than three until Georgetown went on a 10-3 surge with 3:25 to play that gave the Hoyas a

Michigan (10)..........82

Iowa....................66

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Guar^ AnUnne Joubert and Gary Grant sparked a 13-0 spurt midway through the second half to break opoi a close game and lead No. 10 Michi^n to an 82^ Big Ten basketball victory over Iowa Saturday.

The victory raised Michigans re-c(nrd to 22-3 overall, 10-3 in conference play. The Hawkeyes fell to 16-9and6-6.

The Wolverines trailed 44-43 with 13:57 remaining when Roy Tarpley connected on a short jumper and was fouled by Roy Marble. Tarpley completed the three-point play and Michigan scored 10 more points in a row to take a 5644 lead with 10:53 left.

The Hawkeyes never got closer than 10 ttie rest of way and Michigan le4 by as much as 80-62.

. Grant and Joubert were the stars on both ends of the cmirt, combining for 28 second-half points and forcing the Hawkeyes into a number of turnovers that got Michigans running game m gear.

Joubert finished with a game-high 19 jMints and Grant added 18.

Gerry Wright led the Iowa attack with 18 points and Bill Jones added 10.

Neither club held more than a three-point lead during the first 20 minutes as Iowa hung tough with Tarpley on the bench, having committed his third foul with 10:41 remaining in the half. Richard Rellfords 11 first-half points helped make up for Tarpleys absence.

Michigan led 33-32 at the intermission.

All five Michigan starters finished in double figures in the nationally televised game. Butch Wade and Tarpley scored 12 points apiece and Reonl finished with 11.

seven of bis game-high 28 points and Jeff Hall added eight in a decisive sbretch at the start of the second half that carried the I9th-ranked Cardinals to a 72-53 victory over DePaul Saturday.

The Blue Demons built a 31-26 halftime lead but Crook put in an eight-foot jumper to open half and start a 166 Louisville run from which DePaul never recovered.

Hall hit a layup 1:54 into the second half to give the (Ordinals the lead for good and propel them towards their seventh victo^ in eight games, putting their overall record at 18-7.

Hall finished with 10 points and Pervis ElliscHi scored 12 before fouling out.

DePaul, dropping its third in a row, slumped to 13-9. Dallas Comegys led the Blue Demons with 20 points and Kevin Holmes added 13.

Holmes scored off a rebound 4:13 into the second half for the Blue Demons first points of the half.

Between DePauls cold-shooting and its ball-handling problems with the Louisville press, the second-half Louisville outburst grew to a 47-36 advantage behind ttie shooting of Crodi and Hall. The Blue Demons never got closer than eight points the rest of the way.

The first-half lead changed bands seven times before the Blue Demons jHiUed away with a 76 run over the final two minutes of the first half.

Crook had given Louisville its last lead of the (^ning period at 26-24 with a pair of free ttvows at 3:14.

But DePauls Lemone Lampley countered with a stuff shot at 2:20 to tie the game and start the run that teammate Terrence Greene finished by cashing in the free throw of a technical foul assessed against Louisvilles Billy Thompson for grabbing the rim.

The technical was the second of the opening period assessed against Thompson. At the 5:03 mark, Thompson was penalized for slam-dunking a loose hall after a whistle had stopped play.

912 24IL Hall 97 4410, Wl 24 04 4^]m 9104 ^Wl

040. Totals 29542927

DE PAUL ()

CiwMgyi 7-10 98 30, Holmes 912.1-3 13, Lam^l42-24, Jackson 1414a,StricklaiKl24 914, Emb 1-1244, Gresne 1434S.Bniii(|y 040, Law (H)040. Totals 10411925.

000, Uw (14040. Totals 10411925! Halftiine-OePaiil 31, Louisville

91

put in an

ttie second 20, DePaul 21. TOdmicals-Tbompaon 1 A-

15,754.

Florida..................71

Georgia.................71

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Florida point guard Ronnie Mon-somery hit five free throws in the

Gators to a 71-70 Southeastom Ci-ference victory over Georgia.

Mmtgomery hit two free throws with 2:34 left to put the Gahs (HI again after Ge(^ had taken a 63-62 lead. With 19 seconds left, he gave the Gators a 71-68 advantage when be hit the front end of a one-and-one opportunity.

Willie Anderscm hit a 15-footer with 10 seconds left to bring Georgia within one point. Montgomeiy was fouled again and missed his free throw this time, giving the Bulldogs one last chance to tie the sciffe.

But a 10-foot baseline jumper taken by Joe Ward at the buzzer was late andoffthemarii.

Vernon Maxwell led five FlcHida players in double figures with 15 points as the Gators improved to 14-9 overall and 86 in conference play.

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LOUISVILLE (72)

Cnok 913 1911 28. Thompson 2-7 92 6, Ellison

752>2464

The Shoe Oullel

IOWA (M)

Wright 9140418, Jones 4-9 2-210, Lorenan 1-3 90 2, Marble 4-11918, Banks 97 0410. Gamble 912-2 2, Horton 2-3 04 4. Moe 44 04 8, Armstrong 92 900, Lohaus 04 2-2 2, Reaves 91040, Morgan 9104 O.HiU 1-1042. Totals 395097 6. MICHIGAN (82)

ReiMoifd 97 -2 11, Wade 44 12, Tarptev 44 4-5 12, Joubert 912 34 19, Grant 915_04 18

Henderson 912-5 2. Thompson 1-104 2, Ripe 92

2-2 6, Hughes 04 900. Stoyko 04 04 0, Butts 0404 550192482.

0. Gibas 90040. Totals 3----------

Halftime-Michigan 33, Iowa 32. Fouled out-(ooe. Reboundslowa 27 (Wright 7), Michigan

27 (WadeO). Assists-Iowa 11 (Jones 3), Michigan 13 (Joubert 5). Total (ouls-lowa 25, Michigan 13. Te^nical foulsMichigan Coach Frieder. A 13,609.

Louisville (19)..........72

DoPaul 53

ROSEMONT, 111. (AP) -Louisvilles Hertert Crook scored

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Watson's 66 Puts Him In Lead

HONOLULU (AP) -Tom Watson, dis^ying the form and flair that made him a six-time Player of the

Year, ripped a 66 from gusty winds and moved into the thircT roun

J round lead

Saturday in the $500,000 Hawaiian OpenGolfToumament.

'"Ihats the best Tve played in a long time, Watson saicn^It could have been a little better. But I was

late double bogey.

Here I am again, he said after a 60 put him one shot back at 204. Tl^ are coming around. Well just nave to see what haiq)ens tomorrow.

It was another two shots back to Cwey Pavin and three others at 206, 10-under-par and three behind the

last week in

up with a 66,

shot 67 and

Mac OGrady, the second-round leader, struggled to a 74 and finished 54 holes at 20?, four shots back. As is his custom, OGrady refused to talk to newsmen.

nd^lrased with the strong finish

Playing into the teeth of freshening ade winds, Watson made a pair of x-footers fw a birdie-birdie finish

203,13 shots under par.

Looking ahead to Sundays final round of the chase for a $90,000 first prize, Watson said; If I can continue to hit the todl like I did today, and

Pavin, once the leader alone, had a wildly eriratic roiind of par 72 that included six birdies, six bogeys and six pars.

He was tied with Craig Stadler, Jodie Mudd and Boj| Tway, a winner

Jack Nicklaus, making his first appearance in this tournament since 1977, shot 71 and was at 210.

Watson, who said he has missed only four greens in three days, said his very strong round of golf could have been better.

I had the ball close a lot of times. I could have made a few more putts, but its every golfers wish to make some more putts.

Starting the day four shots off the pace, Watson was 1-under through the first eight holes, then made his move with a spectacular eagle on the 513-yard ninth hole, which was playing directly downwind.

champim, tnrdied the 11th from about eight feet, then used the birdie-birdie finish to move into a tie for the lead with Pavin, who was playing about an hour behind him.

But Pavin ran off a string of three consecutive bogeys - a three-putt on the 15th, from a bunker on the 16th and after a poor tee shot on the 17th-and dropped well back.

His drive was measured at 338 yards, and he needed only an 8-inm for his second shot, which he put 12 feet from the cup.

Watson, a 5-time British Open

Third round scores Saturday in the tSOO.OOO Hawaiian 0^ Ckrif Tournament on the 6,975

C, par-72 waialae Country Qub course: WaUon 68-69-66-203

WaUon

KSl,'

Craig Stadler JBoh Tway.

make a few putts. Ive got a good I the golf tournament.

chancetowini If he does, it would mark the end to a puzzling, non-winning string that goes back tothe summer of 1964.

His closest challnger is Paul Az-tbe tall, slra^;

Connors, Lloyd Advance With Hard-Fought Wins

rr, toe tall, slender young man bad a chance to win ist week in San Di^o, but self-destructed with a

Virginio Tech (20).....92

South Corolino.........78

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - DeU Ci^ and Keith Colbert each had 24 points and Virginia Techs 20th-ranked Hokies dominated the South Carolina Gamecocks in a 92-78 Metro Conference win Saturday.

Curry also tied teammate Bobby Beecher fw the rebound lead with 7, and had a game-hi^ 6 assists.

Virginia Tech, 188 and 5-4 in conference games, broke open a 4-4 tie on a layup by center Dave Burgess with 16:37 remaining and stayed in front from then on.

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - Two veterans, 33-year-old Jinuny Connors and Chris Evert Lloyd, 31, moved into the fourth round of the $1.8 million Lipton International Players Championships with hard-earned victories Saturaay.

Connors, seeded third in this two-week, Grand Slam-sized tournament, was extended to three sets for the second time in three days before he

onTliursday.

rushing the net at every r. forced

topped Mark Dickson 4-6,6-3,6-2.

iSoyd,

the

pulled to 28-20 with 5:48 left in le half, but the Gamecocks sliced

the lead to 1 at 35-34 with 1:49 remaining. A Virginia Tech spurt made it 42-36 at intermission.

In the second half, it was all Virginia Tech. With less than 5 minutes gone in the period, the Hokies were ahead 5645, and they bdd their biggest margin of the game at 8848 with 3:36 remaining.

South Carolina, 12-11 and 2-6 in Metro play, trimmed the lead in the cksing minutes.

For the Gamecocks, Michael Foster had a game-high 26 points and Keith James added 18. Darryl Martin chipped in 12 points and Linwood MoyehadlO.

Hie Hokies, who shot a hot 60 per-

the heavy favorite to capture the womens singles, topped Catherine Suire of France 7-5,6-1.

Later Saturday, Swedens Mats Wilander, the reigning French Open champion who is seeded second in the mens bracket, faced Mike Leach. Another Swede, Australian Open winner Stefan Edberg, the No. 5 seed, battled West Germanys Damir Kereticinani^tmatch.

Connors, who didnt enter this tournament until the last possible moment, overcame a slow start, tricky winds and the heat to stop Dickson - his second consecutive three-set match.

I said I came down here to get a little tennis in and I guess Im doing it, said Clonnors, who roared back from a three-game deficit in the final set to defeat Italys Gaudio Panatta

opportunity, forced the action in the opening set. He broke Connors serve in the seventh game and served out the set. '

A patient Connors assumed control of the match in the second set, breaking Dickson for a 3-1 lead and then holding his own serve for a 4-1 advantage. He broke Dickson in the third and seventh games of the final set and never was in seriins trouble.

It todt me a while to get in the rhythm of the match, said Connors.

Despite his slow start, he said be never feared a possible upset.

I dont worry about too much ever, he said. Theres always a solution.

Suire shocked the crowd when she grabbed a 5-3 lead in the opening set

Valenzuela, Dodgers Agree

cat from the floor, got 13 points from nBeech.

Burgess and 10 from]

SOirra CAROLINA (78>

Ifaye 44 2-2 lO, Martio 34 6612, KendaU 24 3-4 7. Janet 6-12 6418, Fatter 9-17 84 36, Dozier (H 843, Vemau 14(H)L HoUand 0-20-10. StierleOO 040. Totalt-2846 26-35 78

88613,CUrnrlO-4

, Beecher 44 2-2 10. Burgess 13, Qinv 10-214-7 34, Fort 0-104 0. Caesar 1-2 82 4, WilUamt 2-3 1-2 5, Anderson 24 34 7. Brow 1-1345. Totals - 3447 34-32 92 HtUUme-Vlrginia Tech 42. South Carolina 36. Fouled out-Martin. Rebounds-South Carolina 40 (Martin 8), Virginia Tech 29 (Ciu^, Beecher

7). AttitU-;

Carolina

vemau 4),

Virginia Tech 22 (Cuny 6). ToUl fouls-South Carolina 25, Virginia Tedi 25. A-4,122.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pitcher Fernando Valenzuela reached agreement with the Los Angeles C^ers on a three-year contract package worth $5.5 million, the baseball players agent said Saturday.

The agreement was reached Saturday morning, just before Valenzuelas arbitration hearing was to begin, agent Tony DeMarco told ABC Radio Sports. The National League team scheduled a press conference later Saturday.

Cincinnati .......78

Florido St...............72

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - Joe Stiffends 22 points led all scorers as the University of Cincinnati Bearcats trimmed the Florida State Seminles 78-72 in a Metro Conference college basketball game Saturday.

Cincinnati, 10-12, avenged an early-season loss to boost its conference mark to 4-5 and hand the Seminles its 20th straight loss as visitors and sinking its Metro record to 1-7.

The game was tied at 6860 with 4:57 remaining, wten LaRae Davis, Seminole high scorer, with 20 points, hit a 21-foot bomb.

Hie Bearcats then ran off a pair of 3-point plays by Stiffend and Kenneth Henry to gain the lad for good.

The balance of the game was foul-played, but the Seminles could come no closer than four points, with the final margin coming on the clocks last tick as Stiffend hit a pair of free throws.

Roger McClendon added 15 points for the Barats and Jerome Fitchett added 19 for the Seminles.

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against Lloyd. It was the last time the French player would thraten Lloyd, a native of narby Fort Lauderdale.

It was a combination of maybe she got a little nervous and I started to concentrate more, Lloyd said.

Ranked second in the world, Lloyd ripped off the next seven games to wrap up the first and take a 3-0 lad in the second.

Its the same old story, like my other two matches, Lloyd said. T didnt fal good until the second set..

Corey Pavin Hubert Green Jack Renner Howard Twitty Wayne Levi Gene Sauers Tom Portier Mac OGrady Calvin Peete Lanny Wadkins Bernnard Langer Mike Hulbert Scott Hoch Nick Faldo Jim Thoipe Donnie Hammond Dave Rummells

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B4I The Dally Raftector. Greenville. N.C._Sundey. February 16,1966Outlaw Leads Rse Past Pike

By WOODY PEELE ReflecUMT Sports Editor ' Ricky Outlaw stole the ball with just over a minute left to tie the game up and then made two free tmrows with ten seconds to play to give Rose Hiti School a 57-55 win over Wilsra Fike Friday night.

The win kept the Rampants in the race for one of the Big East Conferences j)ost-season tournament berths, ancl gave them a two-game sweep of the Golden Demons this year.

Earlier in the evening, Roses girls rolled up a 47-41 win over league-leading Fike to pull into a tie with the Lady Demons for first place.

Rose, which trailed oy as much as nine points in the second period, tod[ command of the backboards against the lethargic Demons in the second

ofttieirown But Coach Harvey Reid, tired of what he was seeing, called time out and got Fike back on track - at least for a few minutes. The Demons rallied to take as much as a four-point lead, 55-51 with 3:01 left in the game.

But Melvin Jenkins tapped back a missed shot and then after Fike had run the clock down to nearly a

He canned both shots and Fike, trying to get the tying basket, again turned it over with five-seconds to go and that was it.

Were getting better each wedt, Coach Jim Brewington said. At the start of this season, I said that wed

Fike never really looked like it was into the game. W Demons play without much intensity and iteid admitted it. I dont know why;

have to beat the petqile were supposed to beat and then win a few

Brewmgton said he feK Fikes loss to Beddin^dd in a key ^e on

minute. Outlaw tipped the ball away from a Fike guard an

and drove in fw thafknotted it at 55-55 with

more to get into the playoffs. I knew we had to beat Rocky Mount and Kinston, and now weve beaten Fike twice. Were still in the running for

the la:

1:05

Both teams turned in over during the next 40 seconds, with Fike getting it back under the Rose basket with 25 seconds to go. But the Demons again turned it over with 12 seconds left and fouled Outlaw with 10 showing.

need to have anotmr game like this against Hunt.

Brewinghm said that the Rampants have been somewhat hampered by having to play Martin N(Hr\^e wiUi an injured ankle. I tl^ well be a lot better once he gets healthy again,he said.

Area Conferences Tourney Play Monday

Open

It (the loss) took a lot out of them. Rebounding was a big factor in the game. Rose mid a 44-26 margin in that department, including a 19-5 advantage in the tiiird period It proved important in that Rose shot only 38.6 percent from the floor wMle Fike hit 44.9.

However, Rose canned 15 (tf 24 free throws while Fike made 11 of 12.

The Rampants scored the first three points, but Fike came back to tie it at 4-4. Baskets by Norville and Lennie L^ey imt Rose up, 8-4, but Fike rallied behind the free throw shooting of J(dm McNeil to take a 9^ lead.

Rose to(^ it back, 10-9, but McNeil hit a jumper to put Fike ahead for the rest of the period, 11-10. Fike then

nme straight, including four by Jenkins andthree by Outlaw to take a 41-33 lead. Rose then held off Fike after a time out and carried a 45-41 lead into the last quarter.

Fike, however, scored the first two baskets of the period to tie it up. Rose broke the cteadlock, <dy to see Fike soNre six straight points fer a 51-47 lead. Rose fought back to tie at 51-51.

Two baskets by Willie Hcqikiiis put Fike back out, 55-51, setting the stage for the final Rampant rally that puD-editout.

Langley led Rose with 16 points while^tlaw added 15. McNeil I

111 said he told Pam timitlil

and Chris Holec to go to the boards: hard and that proved the turning; point of the game. They did a great I job. Chris DuUed in 11 and Pam had

I thought that our defense was excellent too. Chris did a great job on Tmresa Atkinsim and Kim (Diqnee) did a fine job on (Lynnice) Joyner. The defense played extremely well; about as well as we can. :

for Fike while Hopkins and Anthony

Tournament basketball action will open across eastern North Carolina on Monday as all but the Big East 4-A Conference begin their league vents.

: The Eastern Plains 2-A Tournament will be held at Farmville C^n-tial, while the Coastal 3-A will be the ^t of West Craven High School.

. The Tobacco Belt 1-A, after first i^ound sattelite tournaments will move on to Washington for the semifinals and finals, while the Nor-tii^tem 2-A will be conducted in WUliamston.

' Final pairings for the tournaments were decided late this week.

Eastern Plains , The Eastern Plains Conference tournament will get underway on jdonday at Farmville Central with fhree games set for Monday.

Ayden-Grifton (12-0) won the boys regular season title and while North Pitt (12-0) captured the girls title, ^oth teams will receive first round byes in the seven-team tournament.

Mondays opening game, set for 5:30 p.m., will send the #4 Ayden-Grifton girls (5-7) against #5 Greene Central (5-7). The game has added miportance since both teams tied during the regular season. The winner of the game will take the fourth spot for the league in next weeks Sectionals, providing they are not beaten out for it by a lower division team.

The second game Monday night will send the Charles B. Aycock boys (#2,84) against ifl Pamlico (1-11) at 7:15 p.m. That will be followed by #4 South Lenoir (7-5) taking on #5 Greene Clentral (5-7) at 9 p.m.

Tuesday nights pairings send the I South Lenoir gir s (7-5) against 1/6 Farmville Central (4-8) at 5:30 p.m. That will be followed by another girls game, 2 Charles B. Aycock (9-3) against #7 Pamlico (0-12) at 7:15 p.m. "nie final game, at 9 p.m. will send the #3 Farmville Central boys (7-5) against 6 North Pitt (2-10).

The upper bracket semifinals will be held on Wednesday. The girls (North Pitt vs. 4-5 winner) at 6:30 p.m. with the boys (Ayden-Grifton vs. 4-5 winner) at 8:30 p.m. The lower bracket semifinals will be on Thursday at the same times.

The championships will be settled on Friday at 7 and 9 p.m.

Four teams from the leagim will advance to next weeks Sectionals, joining four from the Northeastern, to be played at North Pitt.

Coastal Conference The Coastal 3-A tournament will be

played at West Oaven High School near Vanceboro beginning Monday night with three games on tap.

West Carteret and West Craven tied for the regular season title with 10-2 records, but West Carteret won a coin toss for the ifl seed and wUl thus get a bye. Washingtons ^Is (16^)) won the girls championship and also have a bye.

Mondays action opens at 5 p.m. with North Lenoir (7-5) taking on West Craven (6^) in a girls game. That will be followed at 6:30 p.m. by #3 West Carteret (7-5) facing Havelock (2-10), also in girls action. The final game of the night sends H Havelocks boys (7-5) against H5 C(m-ley (5-7) at 8 p.m.

Tuesday mght, 02 East Carterets girls (84) take on ifl Conley (0-12) in the 5 p.m. game. That will be followed by two boys contests. In the first, 02 Washington (7-5) meets 06 North Lenoir (2-10) at 6:30, whUe 02 West Craven faces ifl East Carteret (1-11) inthe8p.m.

Wednesday, the uiqser bracket girls game sends Washington against the 4-5 winner at 6:30 p.m. with the West Carteret boys facing the 4-5 boys survivor at 8 p.m. The lower bracket semifinals will be Thursday at the same times, while the championship games, also at the same times, will be held on Friday.

The Coastals top four teams advance into the Sectionals, hosting four teams from the Triangle Ccm-ference next week.

Tobacco Belt The Tobacco Belt will open play on Tuesday with the girls first round games, all on the home courts of the higher seeded teams. The boys play Wednesday under the same format. The semifinals and finals will then be held at Washington High School.

In the first round girls action, scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, #1 Belhaven (17-1) takes on 06 North Edgecombe (6-12); H Bath (11-7) meets #5 Mattamuskeet (9-9); 13 Columbia (12-6) faces 06 Chocowinity (8-10), and 02 Creswell (16-2) entertains ifl Jamesville (8-10).

The upper bracket semifinals (1/8, 4/5 winners) will be Thursday at 7 p.m., with the other semifinals on ^day. The championship game will be Saturday at 7 p.m. 4

In the boys bracket, play is also scheduled for 7 p.m. Games include 01 North Edgecombe (16-2) hosting #8 Bear Grass (5-13); #4 Columbia (13-5) taking on jH5 Chocowinity (1041); //2 Creswefi (15-3) hosting ifl Mattamuskeet (8-10), and 03 Belhaven

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Upper bracket semifinals will be Thursday, lower bracket semifinals on Friday and the championship on Saturday.

The t(q> four teams then advance to form their own sectional the foUow-ingweek.

Northeastern

The Northeastern Conference tournament will be held at WUliamston High School and wUl get uiulerway on Monday.

Plymouths boys (ll-l) and ^Is (11-1) won the regular season titles and wiU receive first rtnmd byes in the tournament.

Mondays first game, at 5 p.m., sends 03 Ahoskies girls (7-5) against 06 WUliamston (3-9). The second game, also a girls affair, pits 12 Northampton East (7-5) against ifl RoaniAe Rapids (1-11). The final game of the night, %jboys contest, sends 02 Edenton (9^3) against ifl Roanoke Rapids (2-10), at 8 p.m.

On Tuesday, the opening game at 5 p.m. sends OA RoancAe (6^) against IS Edenton (5-7). That wUl be foUow-ed by two boys games. In the first, at 6:30 p.m., 03 Northampton East (11-10) takes on 06 WUliamston (3-9), whUe the second, at 8 p.m., sends #4 Ahoskie (frS) against #5 Roanoke (441).

The upper bracket semifinals wiU be Wednesday, with the lower bracket decided on Thursday. The championship games wUl be played on Friday.

The top four teams wUl take on the top teams from the Eastern Plains in the Sectionals, scheduled for North Pitt next week.

outhit Rose, 6-2 the rest of the way to hold a 17-12 lead at the horn.

Fike scored first in the third period and later stretched the lead to eight at 25-17 with 5:15 left in the period.

But the Rampimts tixUc control at that point, scoring three straight baskets, two by Outlaw. After another Fike basket. Rose added five more points, the last on a drive by Earrol Wooten, to take a 28-27 lead.

Fike regained the lead (m a pair of McNeU free throws, but Outlaw hit with 13 seconds left to give Rose 30-29 lead at intermission.

The two swapped baskets and the lead through the first few minutes of the third period before Rose ran off

Rose boosted its record to 6-S in Big East play and 12-8 overaU. Fike falls to84,144>.

For the Rampettes, it was the big win of the year imr them.

Ive happy. Very, very happy, Coach BUI KuykendaU said.

Ymi know, I wanted to go with a zone defense, but the girls talked me into going man-to-man, and they were right.

WhUe neither team got going early.

free throw line, including a fine 9-, for-10 effort by Kim Bribes in the final 2:30 that sealed the win for the Rampettes, who woe 14-19 in the last quarter.

The game got off to a slow start,' however. Rose scored the first four points in the first 1:35 and didnt soe again in the quartm*. Fike, meanwhile made only one field goal and traUed 4-2 at the break.

In the second quarter. Rose scored the first four points again on a pair of baskets by Holec, buUding an 8-2 lead. The two swajqied the next four baskets before Joyner hit two in a

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For baseball excitement, Harrington Field is the place to be in 1986. The Pirates are scheduled for 26 home appearances for a total of 34 home games. This season, ECU will host such teams as North Carolina, N.C. State, UNC-Wilmington, Virginia, and George Mason just to name a few. To order your season tickets just call 757-6500.

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AG Boys, NP Girls End Unbeaten

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifloos boys and North Pitts girls both completed perfect Eastern Plains Conference seas(ms last night, ending the year with 12^1 records.

Ayden-Grifton downed North Pitt, 61-41, in the boys contest, while the Pant-HERS beat the Lady Chargers, 53-38, in their rivalry.

Its a first for us to go undefeated in the league, Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murj^y said, whose team ww the title last year also. We played well early and got off to a good start in the first half. We played well defensively, but this is not a typical North Pitt team.

The Chargers jumped out to an early lead, holding a 20-10 lead after (me period and extending that to 35-15 at intermission.

The Chargers u|^ their lead to 51-25 in the third quarter, bef(Nre North Pitt at 16-10 rally in quarter.

out and played li games, defense has been ezceUent and the rebounding has been excellent. Hiats the kqy for us.

The Chargers, 20-2 overall, wiU have a bye in the first round 01 next weeks Eastern Plains tournament at Farmville Central. I dont know if thats good or bad, Murphrey sakL We came out flat last year (in the second round).

Murphrey also expressed some

4M

aUowing the final I

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CU4H10.C.J 8, R Moorei M4. G. PilgnnSl-2.t.

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Ednumdi 4 ^714. Hort 11-3 3, Baifidd 4 (M) S, Buraham 144 4, Mor^ 0 0-1 ^ Stokes 1 (M) 3, Whitfield 2IM) 4, Bromi 0141, Mercer 0 (M) 0, SimmoiisOIMIO. Mall U134133.

North Pitt...............................U IS 14 4-43

Aydn^SfitlM--------------------------7 13 i|

worry about the North Pitt name, noting that the Panthers were me only team to beat the Chargers during The Panthers, in sixth place, finish 2-l0inthelea^andM6overa]l. the regular season last year.

Marvin Smith led Aydenkkiftons scoring with 20 while Danny West bad 15 and Doug Anderson had 10. Derrick MulUos hid 11 to pace North Pitt.

North Pitt's girts, who are 20-2 overall, moved out to a 14-7 lead in

JVCim: NorthPitt47, AydenGriftoo46. BagfiGaae

N0anplTT(41)

Lttde 41-31, MoUiia 4 3411, Shepperd 3 34 9, Whitaker 10-3 3, Jdaei 41-3 9, Hnater 4 44 4, Dickcnoo 01-41, Gtepman 0 44 0, SvindeO 0 04 O.Malil4t-174l.

AYDeHaiFT0N(4

the first period. The Pant-HERS continued to pull away in the seccmd period, 15-12, to take a 29-19 lead into the dressing ro(nn.

North m continued to build the 17 points

lead in the third period, taking it to 45-29. Ayden-Grifton held a 94) advantage in the final period.

Gwen Pilfflwn led North Pitt with s while Regina Cox had 10.

Karen Edmonds led Ayden-Grifton with 14.

Ayden-Grifton ends the regular season with a 5-7 lead rec(N^ and a 7-15 overall mark.

Williams Sparks Jaguars To Victory Over Rams

FARMVILLE - Kennedy Williams poured in 22 points to lead Farmville (Central to a 64-50 victory over Greene Central in an Eastern

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.JS U 14 14-41

Trio Leads Trinity To Rout

Three Trinity Christian School ilayers scored in double figures to ead the Tigers to a 75-33 rout of Liberty Christian School in high school basketball action Friday ni^t.

Rodney Brown led the Tigers with 14 points, and Kyler Welch added 12 points. Trinitys Art Reynolds IMimped in 10 points and grabbed 10 rebounds, while Jimmy Powers, who tallied eight points, led the Tigers

JV Game: Trinity 58, Liberty 31.

Girls Game

LIBERTY (35)

Bivins 2 04 4, Cash 2 2-2 6, Jones 7 5-919, Poole 0 04 0, Detweiler 3 0-3 6, Pickens 0 040. Smith0040. ToUls 14 7-14 35. TRINITY (31)

Wells 11-5 3, Alexander 3 04 6, Bell 104 2, Stocks 31-4 7, Deank 61-313, Mizell 0 04 0. Totals 14 M2 31.

Uberty...........................6 11 8 10-35

Trinity............................6 8 6 11-31

with 14 rebounds.

Trinity jumped out to a 22-3 first quarter lead, and the Tigers stretched the lead to 36-7 at half time.

In the third quarter, Trinity outscored Liberty, 17-10, to make it 53-17.

The 'ngers closed out the game, outscoring Liberty 22-16 in the final frame to make the final score 75i^. Andy Perrigo led Liberty with 16

BoysGame

LIBERTY (33)

A. Perrigo 5 6-13 16, McCorkle 2 1-3 5, Duke 0 34 3. DaU 11-6 3. Parten 2 0-3 4, Bailey 104 2, Emery 0 (M) 0, T. Porrigo 0 040. Totals 1111-2933.

TRINITY (7S>

Reynolds 4 2-2 10, Williams 4 04 8, Powers 4 04 8, Brown 7 0414, Evwette 4 1-2 9, Braxton 2 44 8, Ky. Welch 3 64 12. Kr. Welch 11-3 3, Ki. Welch 01-21, Fultoo 1 042, GriffinOOOO. Totals 3015-2175.

Uberty.........................3 4 19 16-33

Trinity.........................22 14 17 22-75

Outlaw...

(Continued From Page B-6) row to cut it to 12-10. After another exchange, Tammie Atkinson made two free throws with 1:28 left to tie it at 14-14 and it remained that way the rest of the half.

Rose retained the lead at 16-14 and again at 18-16, then scored two more baskets in a row. Fike countered with a free tlffow and Rose added one more basket for a 24-17 lead. That was finally stretched to 29-21 at the end of the period.

Rose ran the lead to nine early in the fourth quarter on a three-point play by Holec with 5:51 left, 34-25. rae fought back, however, to within six, 36-30, befcHre sending Rose to the linea fatal mistake.

The Lady Demons chose Bridges to put on the stripe and she confounded them by making nine of 10 over the next few minutes. Dupree added two more during those final minutes as the Rampettes held off Fike for the win.

The victory boosted Rose to 9-3 in league play and 15^ overall. Fike, tied with Rose at 9-3, is 15-5 overall. It also assured the Rampettes of a sectional tournament berth in two wedcs.

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The Rampants go into the final week of regular season play on Tuesday, traveling to Wilson Hunt. They then play host to Northeastern on Friday in the final game of the season.

Those two games wiU ddonnine whether the Rampants will advance to the sectional tournament.

JVGame: Rose 51, Fike 50 Girts Game

FIKE (41)

Robbins 3 (M) 6, Artis 21-2 5. FerreU 2 (M) 4, Joyner 2 1-2 5, Te. AUdnson 7 14 IS, Hayes 1 fr-2 2, Anderson 1 (M) 2, Ta. Atkiii-son 0 2-2 2. Totals 18 5-12 71.

ROSE (47)

Parrott 12-34, Koootz0040, MazonO(H)

0, Bribes 29-1013, Smith 104 2, Holec 4 2-310, Du^ 7 4418. Totals 1517-25 47.

Fike..............................2 12 7 2S-41

Rose..............................4 It 15 lS-17

Boys Gome

FIKE (55)

Fuller 11-2 3, Abrams 0 04 0, Watson 2 04 4, Canady 1 (M) 2, Woodard 0 04 0, McNeU 8 66 22, Pitt 0 04 0, Hopkins 5 2-2 12, Thompson 5 2-212. Totals 2211-12 55. ROW (57)

K. Lani^ 0 04 0, L. Langley 7 2-4 16, Lee 004$, Warren 1M 3, Owlaw 5 54 IS, Wooten 10-12, Perkins 11-4 3, Ouffie 01-2

1, NorviUe 2 44 8, Jenkins 41-2 9. Totals 21 15-2457.

Fike.............................17 12 12 11-45

Rose............................12 18 15 12-47

mints in a losing efioit.

The Tigers improved to 21-2.

In the girls game, Renee Jones scored 19 points as Liberty downed the Lady lgers, 35^1.

Hie two teams played to a (H> tie in the first quarter, but Liberty puUed ahmd, 17-14 at the half.

Ubfsty outscored Trinity, 86, in the third period to take a 25-20 lead into ^ final frame.

The Lady Tigers outscored Liberty, 11-10, in the fourth quarter, but it was too little too late.

Renee Deans scored 13 points to lead the Lady Tigers, who feu to 11-5.

Trinity hosts Ruths (3iapel on Tuesday.

Lady

Rams to a 73-59 win over the La^ Jaguars.

In the boys game, Farmville

Girts Gsme GREENE CENTRAL (73)

Williams 7 04 14, Hooker 8 1-3 17, J. AlMtten 6 2-4 14, Herring 4 14-16 22, SuUivan 104 2, Hardison 0 04 0, F. Albrit-teo 12-2 4, Blow0040. Totals 2716-25 73. FARMVILLE CENTRAL (59)

Harrison 4 2-410, Staten 10-12, Lang 16 24 34. Vandiford 0 04 0, StancU 5 1-4 11, Manning 104 2, Vines 0 04 0, Jtdmson 0 04 0, BuUodc0(M)0. Totals 27 5-14 59.

GrecMCeatral.............22 16 10 25-73

FarmvllleC..................18 10 9 22-59

jumped out to a 166 first quarter lead and upped it to 30-19 by halftime.

The Jaguars outscored the Rams 11-10 in the third quarter to take a 41-29 lead into the fourth period.

In the final frame, Farmville out-dueled Greene Central, 23-21, to lock up the win.

Barnard Taylor chipped in 12 points, and Don May adtied 10 for the Jaguars who improved to 7-5 in the conference and 10-10 overall.

Greene Central fell to 5-7 and 11-11.

The Lady Rams led 22-18 after one period of play and increased their lead to38-28atthe half.

Greene Central outscored Farmville, 10-9, in the third period to take a

48-37 lead.

In a high-scoring final period, the Lady Rams scored 25 points to Farmvilles 22 to make the final score 73-59.

Chanel Hooker scored 17 points, and Sherry Williams and Joy Albritton added 14 apiece for Greene Central, which improved to 5-7 and 5-17.

Lisa Lang led all scorers with 34 points for Farmville, which fell to 4-8 and 6-15.

Susie Stancil pitched in 11 points and Kim Hamson added 10 for Farmville.

Both schools are scheduled to in next weeks Eastern Plains ference to be held in Farmi^e.

BoytGame GREENE CENTRAL (50)

Arm 2 00 4, Harri8()n 11-2 3, Sbeppard 4 14 9, Barrow 3 046, Hill 15-7 7, Hall 0 04 0, Jones 0 00 0, A. Jones 0 22 2, Mokus 104 2, height 104 2, Lang 100 2, Croom 3 23 8, Waiiace21-2S. Totds 19122050. FARMVILLE CENTRAL (64)

K. WUliams 10 22 22, Taylor 4 44 12, Ttipp 3 22 8, Foreman 2 00 4, May 3 4410. M. WUliamAO 24 2, Blount 10-2 2, Miteheli 2 044, Dupree 0040, Vines 0040, Tyson 0 040. Totab 2514-2364.

Greene Central..............9 10 10 21-50

FaraivilleC..................16 14 11 23-64

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ECU Tankers Ease Ahead in CAA

From Local and Wire Reports WILMINGTON - East CaroUnas Bruce Brockschmidt set a iml record in the 400-yard inoividual medley to lead the Pirates men team to a slim lead in the second day of the Colonial Athletic Association swimming and diving championships.

;Brockschmidts time of 4:05.58 Bested the previous record of 4:07.23 set by North Camlina-Wilmingtons

Don Hosier in Trask Natahrium in 1965.

Brockschmidts victory coupled with A1 Smiths 100-yard breaststroke truimph gave the Pirates 438 points ^fter the sed day of competition.

James Madison is second with 433 points, while North Carolina-Wilm-ington is third at 269. William & Mary has 241 points, while Americans 216,

and Richmonds 152 round out the six-team mens field.

James Ma<fison stayed close to East Carolina with victories in the 400-yard medley relay and wins by Brian Tobias in the 100-yard backstroke, Chris Keoughan in the 200-yard freestyle and Randy Parker in the 100-yard butterfly.

In the womens competition.

a substantial lead over William &

UNCWs 148 and Americans 119.

The James Madison women jumped out to thdr lead by capturing the 200-yard fireestyle relay and 400-yard medley relay. Jmmi ENnnko also contributed with a victory in the 200-yard freestyle.

Other women recording victories Friday ni^t were East Carolinas

Caycee Foust in the 100-yard badstroke, East Carolinas Susan Wintink in the 106-yard breaststroke and William & Msnys Kathy Welch in the 100-yard butterfly.

Summary of ECU finishers:

Men

100 breaststroke: 1) A1 Smith 00.34; 3) Ronald F1niog60.S: 5) LeeHicfcsOO.8.

300 {reestyie: 2) David Killean 1:44.6; 3) Keith Kautl;44.7;7)ADdyCookl:46.2.

100 butterfly: 2) Kevin Hidalgo S2.9; 7) Jeff Broin53.7.

400 individual medley: 1) Bruce Brockschmidt

record); 3) Pat Breanan 4:17.2; 7) Richard Wdb

4:06.5(1

4:12.3; 4) Stratton!

4:28.0.

400 me^ rela^: 2) Brocksdunidt, Ftaning,

Farrow Paces Conley To Win Over Mariners

HOLLYWOOD - Ricky Farrow scored 20 points to lead D.H. Conley to a 66-45 Coastal Conference basketball victory over East Carteret High School Friday night.

In girls action. East Carteret nip-led Conley, either 40-36 or 40-38,

points in the first period of play which ended in a 16-16 deadlock. The Vikings, however, began to pull away in the second, outscoring the Mariners, 22-10. That ran Conley into a 38-26 lead at intermission.

In the third quarter, Conley continued to pull away, outhitting East Carteret 14-5. That opened the gap to 52-31. Both teams pushed in 14 in the final period.

Fred Bryant added 12 and Phil Medlin and Troy Ebron each hit 10 foc^nley. Michael Hucks and Jack

Garrison each had 11 and Billy Ellison had 10 for the Mariners.

In the girls contest, the game ended with two different scores. Both the home and visiting bod[ had it at 40-36, but the scoreboard,read 40-38. The score in the book was declared official.

East Carteret to(di a 162 lead in the opening period of the game, and added to that with a 7-3 margin in the second quarter. That gave the Lady Mariners a 17-5 lead at klftime.

Conley rallied in the third period, outscor^ East Carteret, 17-8, to cut the lead to 25-22. But in the final period. East Carteret held off the Valkyries, never allowing them to catch up, 15-14, to take the win.

Kim Oden led East Carteret with 20 points while Kim Payton had 17 for Conley.

Conleys boys wind up the regi^ season with a 5-7 league record. Tliey are 11-11 overall. Conleys girls were winless in the Coastal, 612, and 5-18 overall.

East Carterets boys are now 1-11, 7-12, while the girls are 8-4,14-5. Conley will play in the Coastals it-season tournament at West iven which starts Mmiday.

GirhGame EAST CARTERET (40)

Oden 8 4-5 20, Robinsmi 10-32, Ellison 1 002, Johnsmi 10-2 2, Fulcher 4008, Lewis 12-54, Willis 1002. Totab 170-1540. CONLEY (36)

T. Boyd 3 2-2 8, Jordan 12-2 4, Payton 7 3-1017, Credle 100 2, Whitehurst 01-3 1, McGhee 2 00 4, Siebelink 0 000, Woolard 0 OOO. Totals 1401736.

East Carteret...............10 7 8 1540

Conley...........................2 3 17 14-36

1.

Knights Sweep Pair From Bethel

Women ,,

200 freestyle relay: 3) Pierson, Miller,' Winstead, Au^tus, 1:41.83. t

lOObaosi^: l)CayceePoustl:01il;2)Lori, Liviimstoo 1:02.40; 5) Brenda Horton 1:03.24. ,

lOO^tstroke: 1) Susan Wentink 1:09.06; 4)' Joelle Ennis 1:11.63.

200 freestyle: 4) Scotia Milk-1:59.26; 6) Jenni-Pierson2:01.38. ,

100 butt^y: 5) Susan Augustus 1:01.31; IV Ellen McPherson 1:01.95; 8) Patrien Grand 1:02.45.

400 individual medley: 2) Caycee Poust 4:46.58 (vaisityrecord).

400medey relay: 3) Poust, Wentink, Augustus,. Winstead, 4:06.66.

N. C. 's Division I Players Need 'C'

Boys Game EAST CARTERET (45)

Noe 0 04) 0, Hancock 0 (H) 0, Nolen 104) 2, Lewis 0 04) 0, Hucks 51-211, Windlcw 104) 1 04) 2, Garrison 4 33 11, n-2 7, Ellison 4 2-410, Taylor 0 04) 0. Totab 19 7-1145.

CONLEY (66)

Vines 104) 2, Ebron 5 04) 10, Phillips 2 04)

KINSTON - Greenville Christian Academy wound up4he 19654)6 regular season with a nair of basketball victories over Bethel Christian Friday night.

The Knights took an 84-42 win over Bethel, while the Lady Knights cruised in with a 51-22 win.

The wins left the Kni^ts with a 168 recwd while the gins are 14-2. Hie Lady Knights won the Eastern " Carolina Christian Conferences rendar seastm title and wiU have a bye in the first round the leagues tournament which begins Tuesday.

Pairings for the touniament will be finalized on Monday, but it is likely that Greenvilles boys will have to y in a first round game on Tues-

double The first us and we competition said.

, however.

put it away for _ to our that, Thatcher

Greenville

4, A. Best 10-2 2, Cox 12-2 4, Bryant80-212, Lewis 0 04) 0, M. Best 0 0-2 0, Pwow 10 (M) 20, Medlin42410, Adams 104)2. Totab 31 4-1066.

East Carteret...............16 10 5 1445

Conby.........................16 22 14

le jumped out into a big lead in the first period, taking a 22-7 lead. The Knights continued to iwll away in the second period, running upa 15-8advantage to lead by 37-15at intermission.

In the third quarter, the I their lea(fto6630 and finii

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The University of North Carolina Board of Governors voted unanimously Friday to r^uire freshman athletes at ei^it of its campuses to achieve at least a C average in high school to ^to

By definition, a C is the minimum acceptable grade awarded, said Samuel L. Poole of Southern Pines, chairman of the boards Special Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics. a'Student-athletes with lower high school averages would be better served by devoting all their time to studying as freshmen in college.

The board also directed athletic officials at North Carolina and North Carolina State, the UNC System schools that are members of the Atlantic Coast Conference, to support a 700 minimum score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test as an additional freshman eligibility standard during a league meeting in May,

Officials at UNC and N.C. State officials and representatives of Duke tried but failed to get unanimous approval from other league members to suspend the rules during a league meeting earlier this monm and have stricter eligibility standards placed on the agenda.

The standards proposed by the UNC board are identical to those contained in Proposition 48, the freshman eligibility rule adopted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association that was to have taken effect for the 1986-87 school year.

But a majority of NCAA members voted to water down the rule during a convention in January.

The modified rule set up a scale allowing freshmen to offset grade-point averages below the 2.0 minimum - equivalent to a C - with SAT scores above the 700 minimum, and vice versa. The original Proposition 48 standards are scheduled to be restored for the 1988-89 school year.

At a meeting last week. Chancellors Bruce R. Poulton of N.C. State and Christopher C. Fordham

III of UNC-Chapel Hill and President H. Keith H. Brodie of Duke signed a letter pledging to abide by the original Proposition 48 standards on their campuses.

Poulton, Fordham and Brodie invited other ACC schools to join them and also urged the Board of Governors to apply the stricter rule to other UNC campuses that compete in Division I football and basketball.

The Board of Governors has previously endorsed Pn^ition 48 and instructed its Division I members to oppose any weakening of the rule at the January NCAA convention in New Orleans.

Ayeock Tops Fike, 73-64

WILSON - E.B. Aycocks boys basketball team gained a 734>4 victory over Wsoa Flke in juniiH' high school basketball Friday.

Willie Woolard led Aycock with 15 points while Jimmy Teele added 12, Billy Carr hit 11 and Johnny Ebron had 10.

Wilson was led by Issac King with 24, B. Curtis with 17 and A. Winstead with 11.

Aycock, now H, plays host to Wilson Hunt ( Tuesday.

Bethel, 24-12, to double the score (HI their hosts.

Paul Hollin^orth led GCA with 23 points while Brad Dixon had 16, Derek Leupen had 14 and Robin House had 10. Louie Deaver led Bethel with 17 while Doug Moocty added 10.

Again, fiee throws hel^ us, Coach Dale Ihatcher said of the Knights who bit 22 of 34. Even though the sc(He was Ic^ided, I thoi#t we played well throughout the game. iMts hard to do sometimes whmi you get a good lead. We had excellent team play from top to bottom in our lineup.

GCAs girls ran up a 17-2 lead in the first j^od and were never in trouble. 'They ufqped their lead to 366 by the end of the half and led 43-16 going into the last period.

No one for either team scored in

JV Game: Greenville Christian 59, Bethel

GirbGame GREENVILLE (51)

Carr 12-2 4, Brown 3 (M) 6, Stevens 21-2 5, Bragg 2 04) 4, Huggins 2 04) 4, Johnston 2 1-2 STFaulkner 3 0-16, Boyd 104) 2, TriH> 1 34 5, Boseman 10-2 2, diarry 4 0-3 8. Totals 227-1751.

BETHEL (22)

Mercer 0 5-17 ^ Jones 0 04) 0, McCoy 10-1 2, Rouse0000, Tayh-31-4 7, Howard 0 0-1 0, Grant 104) 2, White 3 04) 6, Ward 0 02 0. Totab86-2522.

GreenvUle.....................17 18 8 8-51

Bethel .......................2 4 19 0-22

Boys Game GREENVILLE (84)

Leupen 5 4-714, Hollingsworth 1113 23, Har^ 0 04) 0, House 5 OO10, Holhunan 1

1-2 3, Williams 1 34 5, Dixon 3 1012 16, Parker 3 3-5 9, Coltrain 2 01 4. Totab 31 223484.

BETHEL (42)

B. Deaver 21-5 5, Moody 4 2-410, Heath 0

2-4 2, L. Deaver 5 7-917, Davb 0 4-7 4, Mc-C(v 0 04) 0. Shackleford 0 04) 0. Totab 13 16-2942.

GreenviUe....................22 15 23 24-84

Bethel...........................7 8 15 12-42

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Al Unser Races To Victory In First IROC Series Event

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -On balance, A1 Unsers victory in the first race ol the Budweiser International Race (rf OiamiHons series was less profitable than nis last appearance at the Daytona International

Unser beat Cale Yarbwough by a little more than a car length Frioay

was lu(y they didnt run ovor me."

Gant, the defending IROC champion, had to settle for eighth in the field of 12 indentically prqiared Camaro Z-28S.

Hie mishap simplified Unsers task.

to win the first of four races matching stock car and Indy car drivers with road racers. In 1978, in his last ntOC race at the 2.5-mile oval, Unsor clinched the series title.

He recalled that 1978 race as a rough trip.

Unser tangled that day with Gordon Johncock coming off the second turn. He hit a sand barrier desig^ to keep wayward cars from entering Lake Uoyd, created inside the race course in 1959 from earth moved to build the 31-degree banked turns.

"Tbe first thing I thou^t about when I hit the embankment was Tm

around Harry." Then when he went out, I was wondoring what Cale (Yarborough) and ^ others were going to try to do to get around me."

But Unser held ofi Yarborough by a car length to earn $5,900 and collect 24 points. The four-race series pays $150,000 to the winner.

Many expected Yarborough and third-placefinisher BUI Elliott to try one of the patented Daytona sl-t" moves cm the last lap. But it

ingshot fth

going to get wet and I better get out of l" Unser said.

here,

Ihe 46-year-old three-time Indy car champion won the title despite failing to finish the race. And he nearly wound up watching from the le area Friday when race leader

r Gant lost power coming the

fourth turn on the 31st of 40 laps.

If Harry hadnt held up nis hand there would have sheet metal aU ova* the place," Unser said. He saved me and a few others."

The doggone fuel pump just cut off," said Gant, who started from the pole and led until his car broke. I

I was just hanging (m, said Yarborough, the 1984 IROC champion. I didnt have enough to get by him. His car was awfiilly strong.

Road racing stars mirley Haywood and West German Klaus Ludwig finished fourth and fifth, respectively, the only other cars on the lead lap.

There were two accidents in the 100-mile race. Hie two cautimis held the average speed down to 181.452 mph.

At the end of the fifth trip around the fast track. West German road racer Jo(^ Mass spun and hit the inside retaining waU.

Mass suffered a broken right shoulder blade and tom ligaments in his left leg. He was released from

Halifax General Hospital at his own re^t, and immediately flew back to Germany.

Meanwhile, a melee developed above Mass on the track, with A1 Unser Jr., the youngest driver ever in IROC at 23, tagging the beck of NASCAR champion Darrell Waltrips car and slamming into the outside wall. Road racer Hans Stock of West Germany and Indy-car racer Bobby Rahal ateo got into it, with Stuck spinning hanmessly but Rahal going out of ue race with front-end damage from hitting the younger Unsers car when it came off the wall.

Two-time Indianapolis 500 winner Rick Mears also crashed in the fourth turn on lap 26. Mears, who hit both the outside and inside walls, escaped injury.

Stuck, who barely avoided Mears crashing car, wound up sixth and Waltrip, the 1985 winner of this race, seventh, both a lap down. Gant was credited with eighth j^ce, fdlowed by Mears, Mass, Unser Jr. and Rahal.

The only other Daytona victory for the elder Unser, who beat his son for the CART championship last season by one point, came in the 1985 24-Hour sports car endurance race.

Fridays race was taped by CBS fm* telecast today at 1:30 p.m. EST.

The next IROC race will be at MidOhio Sp(ts Car Course in Lexington, Ohio, on June 7.

Columbia Takes Pair From Bullets

Results of Friday's opener of the lOlh Budweiser Intematknal met of Chsffl|iiaaB series, with laps completed, scries points, winners average speed and money won (aO ears Chevrolet ^ Camaros);

1. A1 Unser, 40,24,181.45L tS,900.

2.CateYarMn^,4oTl7.

3. BiU Elliott, M4.

3. Bill Elliott, 40,1

4.HurleyHaywo^40,ll 5.10ausXudw^estGcrinaiv,l. 10.

6. Hans Stuck, West Germany,..

7.DarrrilVMtrin,39,8.

8. Harry Gant, % 12 (includes SiMint bonus for lead mosf laps).

COLUMBIA Columbia High Schofd ended the 1985^ basketball season fw Jamesville Friday night, taking a 66^0 victory over the Bullets.

Jamesvilles girls also fell, bowing to ColumlHa, 32-24.

The loss closed out the year for the Jamesville boys, who dia not qualify tor the leagues post-season tournament which starts Tuesday. Jamesville mded the yar with a 2-16 Tobacco Belt recfH-d and a 2-17 overaUmark.

The^te, however, do continue to play. T^ finished 8-10 in the league and 9-10 overall. Columbias boys are now 13-5 in league play ana 18^ overall. The Lad^ Wildcats are 12^, 14^.

Columbias boys shot out to a 154 lead in the f^ining period of the ^e and were never in trouble. They outscored the Bullets, 18-12, in the snd quarter to take a 33-16 halftime lead.

Jamesville staged a rally in the third period, outhittiitt the Wildcats, 21-14, to trim the lead back to 47-37, but Columbia ran away with the final quarter, 19-3, to wrap it up.

Shawn Hassell led Columbias scoring with 14 while Tony Midgett had 11. Derrick Roberson led Jamesville with 14 with Eric SjHuill

10. Jochen Hass, west Gcnuuiy. 4, s.

11.AlUuerJr.,4.4.

12.BobbyRdiai,4.3.

adding 11.

Columbias girls inched ahead, 4-2, after one quarter of the girls game. Both teams pushed in five points in the second period to make it 9-7 at the half.

In the third period, Columbia managed to inch a little further out, taking a 19-15 lead. In the final period, the Lady Cats managed a

13-9 advantage to post the win.

Lavora Spencer led Columbia with 14 points and was the games only scorer in double figures.

JV Game: Columbia 57, Jamesville 27.

Girls Game COLUMBIA (32)

Mamer 2 (Ml 4, Spencer 4 6-1014, Clegg 1 2A 8, McCleeae 4 (HI 8, Sawyer 1 04)2. ToUbl28-I432.

JAMESVILLE <24)

Reason 0 0-2 0, Crisp41-2 9, C. Getcbell 2 14 5, Cfdtrain 10-2 2, Price 3 (Ml 6, Styons 1 0-02, S. Perry 004)0, BynimO (MIO, LiUeyO (MIO. Totals 11 MO 24.

CotamUa________________________4 5 10 13-32

Jamesville_______________ 2 5 8 0-24

Boys Game COLUMBIA (08)

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Defrading Charlotte-Daytima Dash series champion Mike Swaim outraced Hut Stricklin and Danny McClain Friday to win the Komfort Koach 200 race for compact inroduc-ti(Hi sedans. i

It was the third straight year Swaim has w(m this event. He averaged 140.051 mjA in the 80-lap event, which was slowed by three caution flags.

Swaim, from Archdale, N.C., drove a Pontiac in the race at Daytmia In-temati(M)al Speedway.

Stricklin, who led laps 68 and 69 before losing the top spot to Swaim during the final caution pmod, and McClain also were in Pontiacs.

Jesse Samples Jr. was fourth in a

Chevrolet, followed

D. Basnight 0 1-2 1, Midgett 5 1-2 11, Hassell 3 8-914, Holloway 3 2-2 8, Bowser 2

04) 4, Sykes 104) 2, Thompson 4 0^ 8, White 3 04) 6, Spencer 3 0-2 6, Roulac 2 2-2 6. ToUb 2114-22 U.

JAMESVILLE (40)

Bell 0 0-2 0, Sp^ 51411, Jones 12-2 4, Griffin 104) J. Hagan 4 04) 8, Roberson 6 2-2 14, James 0 1-3 1, Dickerson 0 04) 0, C. Hagan 00410. ToUls 17 6-13 40.

Coiumbto.....................15 18 14 19-66

JamesviUe.....................4 12 21 3-40

Allison, the son of former stock car car Dimnie Allison, in a Toyota.

This race was run as p^ oi Daytonas Speed Weeks, leading up to Sundays $1.4 milliim Daytima 500.

The top 10 fimshen Friday in the Komfort Koach 200 Charlotte-Daya Insh series race for compact production sedam, with type of car, laps

Bear Grass Romps Past Bath By 70-39

comp^and winners average'^ in m^ and money won;

1. Mike Swaim, Pontiac, 80,140.061,88,700.

2. Hut Stricklin, Pontiac, 80.

3. Danny McClain, Pontuc, 80.

4. Jesse Samples Jr., Chevrolet, 2.

5. Kenny Allison, IVivota. 78.

6. Karen SchulU, Chevrolet, 77.

7. Larry Raines, Nissan, 76.

8. MitcheU Calhoun. Chevrolet, 78.

9. G.W. Gibson, PontiacJ4.

10. Ron Heavem, Ford, 71.

BATH - Brian Cdtrain scored 19 points and Darryl Brown contributed 12 as Bear Grass trounced Bath, 70-39 in Tobacco Belt Conference basketball action Friday ni^t.

Trevor Speller added 10 points for the Beturs, who ended the regular season 5-13 in the conference and 5-14 overall.

Steven Braddys 11 points paced Bath, which ended the season without a win at 0-18 in the conference and 0-20 overall. The Pirates failed to qualify for the conference tournament.

However, Bear Grass, which held a slim 27-24 lead at the half, outscored Bath, 22-10, in the third quarter to make it 49-34.

The Bears put the game out of reach in the final period, outscoring the Pirates 21-5, to make the final score 70-39.

In the girls game, Rhonda Peele and Adrienne McWayne scored 13 points apiece to lead the Lady Pirates to a 44-22 win.

Bath jumped out to a 20-9 halftime lead and upped it to 32-11 as the teams entered the fourth quarter.

The Lady Pirates outscored the Lady Bears, 12-11, in the final period to reach the final score.

! Amy Ausbons paced Bear Grass with 10 joints.

, The Lady Bears, who finished at 2-16 in the conference and 2-17 overall, failed to qualify for the Tobacco Belt Conference tournament scheduled to be^ on Monday.

The Lady Pirates improved to 11-7 and 12-7 overall.

Waters 0 (M) 0, AUigood 0 (H) 0, Taszt 0 04) 0, C. Cutler 0(M)0, BowenO 1-21, R. Satchell 3 (M) 6, K. Cutler 0 (H) 0, EUiott 00-10 Black 0 04)0, S. Satchell 01-21. Totals 19 6-15 44.

Bear Gras*....................3 6 2 1122

Bate..............................6 14 12 1244

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (70)

Coltrain 7 5019, Bowen 2 04) 4, D. Brown 6 04) 12, Gray 2 54 9, SpeUer 4 24 10, S. Brown 2 0-3 4, Rodgers 21-2 5, Cowin 0 3-5 3, Li% 12-2 4. Totals 2618-28 70.

BATH (31)

Braddy 51-111, Black 01-31, Snead 104) 2, Singleton 104) 2, Comew 0 00 0, Paul 2 34 7, WUlard 1 04) 2, Warren 4 0-1 8, Ed-wards304)6. Totals 175-939.

Bear Grass...................13 14 22 21-70

Bate............................10 14 10 5-39

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JV Score: Bear Grass 79, Bath 40.

Girls Game BEAR GRASS (22) ^ ^ ,

Bullock 0 04) 0, Taylor 3 2-2 8, Ausbon 1 8-10 10, Harrison 0 04 0, Miz^ 0 (W 0, Mobley 0 (M) 0, Peele 11-33, Gurk^n 0 (WO, Brown 01-21, Lawrence 0 04) 0, LUley 0 (M) 0. Raynor QO-l 0. Toteh 512-18 22.

BATH (44)

McWayne 61413. Braddy 3 0-16. Joynor I, Peek 8 1-2 13. Mforing 0 2-2 2,

1 0-1

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DOUGHTIES ROAST BEEF OR HOUSE OF RAEFORD

YOUR CHOICE

Gourmet ^ Turkey ^ Breast . ib

099

Amber Glow or Duraflame Firelogs.... e.

88

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

1

B-10 Th Dtiy Reflectof. QwnvlHe. N.C.

Sundwr. Ftbniary 16.1966

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARAT

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

Etatt Note: Sebeduke an sup-pbedbyaduobarspomarii da aad an subject to without aatke.

Uia^t^ana

East Carobaa at Bud Li|M iavtla-

Ydan. BobsTV (ES-lpA.)

MoadoyoSpertt

Eastern Plains Tourney at Farm-viUeCenbnl Northeastern Tourney at Wilbainstan Ruths Cha^ at Trinity (C p.m.) CoasUI Conference at West Cnven

RecLeagues Junior Divakm CavaUers vs. Thr Heeb (4:15 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

ADivision Winn Dixie vs. CoUins A Aikman l3(SG-7p.m.)

Bar-Tendars vs. Bar-Belles (SG-Spjn.)

Family Practice vs. Perdue (SG

9 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Grady White vs. Overtons (ES -7p.m.)

CoUins A Aikman *1 vs. TWs(ES

-8p.m.)

AAA Divisin TRW vs. Bobs TV (^9p.m.) Cap^ Kettle vs. Seasoned Vets (ES-10p.m.)

esdaytSnatU

Baskcthall

Eastern Plains Tourney at Farm-viUe Central Northeastern Tourney at Wiliiamstan Rose at Hunt

Eastern Carolina Christian

toBdt_____

Coastal Tourney at West Craven RecLeagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Cavaliers (3:30p.m.) Tar Heels vs. Widfpadi (4:15 p.m.)

MkM Division Piratse vs. Wldcats (5p.m.)

ADivision (}ity Heat vs. CoUins A Aikman 13 (SG-9p.m.)

AA-2 Division Empire Brushes vs. CoUins A Aikman n (SG7 p.m.)

AAA Division Sixers vs. Norcott (SG-8p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rcc. A Parks vs. PuUk Works (ES-7n.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. Aldridge A Soidherland(ES-8p.m.)

Rockers vs. East CaroUna (ES-9

** Juneritogs vs. Fred Webb (ES 10p.m.)

Swimming

SectiooalMeet

Wednesdays teorts Baskrttmtf Eastern Plains Tourney at Farm-ville Central

Central Connectknt at Bast

CoasUl Conference at West Craven

Bh Devib vs. CavaUers (4:15

p.m.)

WoU^ackvs^SlwB^ (Spjn.)

Junior Divisian Wildeats vs. Thr Hods (5:45pA.) Pirates vs. Bhm Devils (C:30pJn.) WoUpack vs. Cavaliers (7:15 p.m.)

AA-2Divisiao Pitt Memorial vs. Overton's (SG 8o.m.)

G^ WMte vs. CoUins A Aikman 2(SG-9p.m.)

'AAADiviaion ^ _

Yale vs. Seasoned Vets (SG 7 p.m.)

Eastern Plains Tourney at Farm-viUeCentral Northeastern Tourney at WiUiamstoo Tobacco Belt Tourney at Washington coastal Tourney at West Craven RecLeagues PeeWceDivisian Pirates vs, Woifj^^SO pjn.)

Cavaliet?^ lar Heds (4:15 pm.)

Pirates vs. Blue Devils (5pjn.)

ADivisioo Winn Dixie vs. Perdue (ES 7

^ AAA Divisian

Copper Kettle vs. Norcott (ES - 8

p.m.)

-rew vs. Sixers (ES - 9pjn.)

AA-1 Divisian Rockers vs. fted Webb (SG 7

A Parks vs. East CaroUna Mr

Soutberland(SG-9p.m.)

Fridays Sports BadwtbaM

Eastern Plains Tourney at Farm-ville Central Northeastern Tourney at Williamston Nortbeastemat Rose (4:30p.m.) Division Free Will Baptist Tourney

Eastern Carolina Christian Tourney at Wilson Tobacco Belt Tourney at WastoDEUm coastal ToumN at West Ctaven ReeLeagaea PeeWeeHvSan Tar Heds vs. mue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Divisian Wildcats vsTrar Heds (4:15 p.m.) WoUpack vs. Cavaliers (5pjn.)

ADivisian Bar-Tenders vs. Family Practice (ES-9p.m.) ^ . .

AA-2DmsHm _

TWs vs. Empire Brashes (ES - 7 p.m.)

AAA Divisian

Stale Meet at WimtimSalem Sotardeys Sports WrotKng State Meet at Wtostn^Selem

Division Free Will BapUst Eastern Carolina Christian

(7:30 pjn.)

Gesce Mason at East CaroUna women (7:30p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Tourney at

Bowling_

W L

ConEletraoics..............58 38

PinPounders .....58 M

Cherry Court Apts.......Jsm 3115

Sidenbdera.._......:.mk 3115

FahuioHsFO. 32

Newcomers..................58 31

Eastern Insdatiaa . 35

TCB.............................47 37

Gutter Busters..............45 30

PinChasers..................43 41

KUer Bs.....................48 48

Pin Shakers..................40 44

Force................M 48

Open Frames...............38 46

rame Printers............M 48

Tight Eads...................38 52

On Wood............38 58

Easy RoOera...............JOI5 5815

Pacemakers.................8715 5815

ArtOfdukes...............25 50

Hgb nine. Bobby Manning, 317; Ivjce Cites, 198: Urn ssiaiBobby Maiming. j!m toaSe, 60^ COgne Sennonsja. (League note: Mae HarreO, bowUng as a subsbt^, bowled a 258 game. 108 over her average fOr wm a WIBC lOOFin Awaio)

Rec Basketball

PccWceDMasn

Cavaliers.................6 10 8 7-31

TarHeds.................9 6 4 6-87

LMdiiM scorers: C - WUl Pleas-ants 17, Gavin SUckinger 10; TH -Russell Williamson 17, Brad Wiffiamss.

Midget Leagne

Tar Heds..Zr:...3 9 11 18-38

Wdfpack...............J 5 2 ^17

Leading scorers: TH WiU MackS 9. Brian Fields 9; W -Richie Grimsley 11. A1 DeBias 6.

Cavaliers ........8 11 2 8-23

Wildcats.................18 4 7 5-88

Leadmg scorers: C Broota Hon^am 17,9iawn Madaca 4; W - Ben Edwards 12, Bennie Adler 8.

Rec Standings

(Tlvau|^tF^y)

PEEWEEDIVISK!

W L CavaUen 8 4

SS8U I I

3 8

nnxar DIVISION

UneDevils % 3

ThrHeds 8 3

WDdcats 8 4

Pbatcs 5 4

CavaUers 3 7

Woiilpaek 8 7

JUNIORDIVMION

W L

Cavaliers 8 8

midcats 8 3

BkwDevOs 5 4

3 5

ThrHeds 1 7

SENKHIDIVISHWI

PtadStamBiigi

^ W L

aSSgrfl 2

TarHeds 5 5

Wildeals 4 4

Wolfoacfc 4 6

Pirafas 2 8

CavaUers 2 7

Terrapins 8 7

ADIVISKm Fiad First Half

W L

FredWebb 8 0

EastCaroBaa 8 2

CityHeat 5 3

WimiDiiie 3 5

Bar^eOes 3 5

Family Praetiee 3 5

ftu%ders 2 6

Perdue 2 6

W L T Pis GPGA M IS 4 IB BO

SB 4 18 2M IB

21 19 H It a M

MM 4 58 m IN

S M 8 58 212 a

n 8 31 M

AA-IDIVMION Fiiml First Half

Cd. A Aikman 18 Rockers

Rec A Pa* .

eASIand'

PubUc Works Cd.A Aikman 19

W

7

7

8 3 3 1 1

AAA DIVISION Find First Half

Seasoned Vets Sixers

^Kettle

TRW

Norcott Buriers

W

8

8

4

3

8

1

New Jtriq

(^ 31 II 4 M .

SoSod , 31 B 5 87 MS a

BeHris 21 M 8 M 2M a

Bi* II 23 7 a a

5rd 31 a 2 M a a

CUtPBELLOOiraBNa

NmbDHMm

oriag a 81 8 M a a

SnSie MB 8 a a Bi

Meaaeta B 8 9 a a a

Tireds , U 8 5 8 Bl a

Deiiau 18 a 5 a a a

a^deMrUm

a u 8 M a a

8 B 7

a M 8

________17 8 8

Lra Aagrim 17 B 8

Fldmllbma

imOicMIS VBttltedt

Bajmdw*! Games

NewJcrs9itIiY:Uiadn,7:apja.

VaneaBrcratFfuaBd,7:Spjn.

5

6(5

7(5

10(5

13(5

a a a a a a a a a a a

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dividan Houaton 34 17 .867

Denver 8 586

DaUas 8 8 .540

San Antonio 8 a .5U

Utah 8 a .40

Sacramento 8 31 .404

PadOc Divisian LA. Lakers a 12 .785 -

Porttand a 8 .5M 13(5

Phoenix 21 a .412 U

LA. Clippers a S 05 19(5

Seattle U M .346 B(5

Gdden State 17 8 J15 83(5

Fridays Games Detroit 119, Ddlas 110 IndanaloLChieagoa PhoedxlllDenvcrK Boston 180j>0rtland 119, or LA. Lakers 141, Atlante 117 SstardaysCaaMS

SSdffiaatDetofS m Cleveland at mS^f:3IRm." New Jersey at ldIwaidwe,YpRi. Golden State at Denver.9:ap.m. Houston at LA. Cl$pers, 10:0 pjn.

Washing at Seattle. IO:ap.m. SandaysGaaies

DaUas at Chicagp, 2 p jn. SacranieitoarSan Antonio, 3:0 p.m.

Bostonat LA. Lakers,3:Opjn. Atlante at Portland, 6 pjn.

Yale7D,Coiumiiut6

SOUTH

Atebama AAM a. Fort Valley St.

Bridgewater, Va. 65, Emory A

**aSnnbuo 81, Savanndi St. 75 Ddteuw 76, iVaahington, Mo. 64 Lee 118, Covenant 8S^ Mary^8AWash.ALee67 Marehouae7^,Lane70 Va. Union la Virginia St. 78 Wabash llO^ebdr

Coltege Basketball

Pittd)aidd!fewJty.5:pjB. '

DebddN.Y.RaagBV^iSpm BselmatlBBneiaS^:VaL MMealBBenlea.8:pjn.

Gooden Gains New Met Pact

NEW YORK (AP) - Dwight Gooden, the National Leagues 1965 Cy Young award winner, is haray to have avoiM arbitration. Hes alM a 21-year-old millionaire.

Gooden agreed Friday to a a $1.32 million contract with tte New York Mets for the 1966 season, just about an even split between the $1.1 million the Mets were offering and the $1.5 million he had sought. The case had been scheduled for arbitrati(m next Tuesday.

T think it means a great deal to both parties not to go that far, Gooden, who earned $400,000 last year, said in a conference call with New York reporters from his home in Tampa, Fla.

Gooden, who had a 24-4 record last season, Ms second in the major leagues, led the majors in strikeouts with 266, and posted an earned run average of 1.53, also the best in the big leagues, as was his number of victories.

Goodens contract, which includes no incentive or drug-testing clauses, gives him a more than $1 million raise in base salary. His 1965 contract called for $275,000 in base salary and guaranteed endmsements worth $60,000, along with several incentives, including $50,000 for winning the Cy Young.

Gooden said his agent, Jim Neader, talked with the Mets about a multi-year contract, something that the right-handed pitcher had wanted. But team policy is not to give more than one-year contract to players with little experience in the major leagues, and the Mets stuck by that position.

We talked specifically about (me-, two- and three-year deals, and gen

erally about five- and six-year deals, Neader said in a statemoit. Naturally, were pleastMl with the results. We felt a n^otiated settlement was the most braieficial way. Gooden said that next year, he would seek a multi-year deal. I want to stay in New Y(xrk fw a long time, be said.

Goodm, who said he didnt participate in the negotiations, said the first thing he would do with his big money was turn some over to my mom and p<^.

Its a nice feeling to have. Its guaranteed, he said about his contract. There are nice things you can do for your family.

Neader predicted that Gooden could earn between $2 million and $3 million during 1986, including his pay from the Mets and outside endorsements.

The NL Rookie of the Year in 1964 when was 17-9 with a 2.60 ERA and a maior-league rookie record of 276 strikeouts,' Goodmi said he has no pers(mal goals this seasfm.

He admitted he was stUl experiencing a little swelling in iiis left ankle, which he said he sprained Jan. 5 after tripping over a dr^ipe while shagging fly balls with his b'other. Gooden, who was <m crut-ciies for a short time after the accident, said he had been throwing every other day at the Mets spring training complex.

Emil Ztopek of Czechoslovakia, one of the greatest Olympic longdistance runners, won gold medals in the 1952 games in the 5,000-meter, the 10,000-meter and the marathon.

FORO^ UNCOLN AND MERCURY OMNERS:

S Oil & Filter Change S

I M2.50 1

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter lor your late

model Ford or Mercury Others slightly higher.

VVhite you'iM in, tako advantagt of ttittt service spectais.

RRMRRRBRRRRRBR

! Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder.....................22.50 S

6 Cylinder.....................25.80

5 8 Cylinder.....................31.80 J

(titoow>8Baniiiiio8e4leiieMa4otcraWb>eieeerta.

Most repair la bachtd by my friM LItotlnw Service Querantee.

I Wien you (youf Ftx Metcuf y Lincoln or lage ol my tree oil my tree LiWime

I Ford Light Truck lined you pay once and 1

I guarantee that iltheccMerectpartevernaslo be tweo agairi II Iw it tree Free parts Free labor CoMars thousands ol parts Lastsas longasyOuoiwn/xjrinicie No matter whore or vKhon you bought It Soiakeadvan

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urrriNU

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HASTINGS FORD

lENTH ST'T At 264 BY-PASS GREENVIlLE. N.C. 756-0114

AA-2DIVISI0N Final Fint Half

W L

BobsTV 7 I

PittMemorial 6 3

GradyWhite , S3

Ov^s 5 3

Col. A Aikman fl 3 5

TWs 3 5

Em^Braabes 3 5

FWScnest 0 8

*Fint half chamiiion

NHL Standings

BylteAMKWrtPRM AllfaBMESr WALES CONFERENCE PttritkDMriM

(lHfcKMC8lafy,8:pJa. womrriniMto, 8:pia.

SLLMiatCliea>.5:55pJ>-

NBA Standings

^umam

ARItaoEBT EASTERN CmiFERENCE AUartkDtvteiM

W LPct CB Barton 40 9 J16 -

Philad^ihia M M .654 7(5

NewJeney 8 M A47 13

WartmWtOD M 8 .471 17

New York U M 3 8(5

CcrtralDMrtH Ifilwaukae 8 U 80 -

Atlanta a 8 .5 5

Detroit 8 8 .58 7

Cleveland 8 31 82 14

Indiana 17 S .387 17(5

Chicago 17 8 .38 U

By The AsMciatei PrcM EAST BataS3,Norrich8 ' BhMmfield 81, Mt. St Marys, N.Y.8

Col^QinnecticutCOU. 64

CanM0n,Brown8

Dartmouln8lFenn6l

Dnbuiiue7S,Sm^

E.Comiectieut7f.BowdoinS7

Hamilton n,Ro&rter 75

Hohort91,CineMoSt.8

gSr^^Evera

Lnther8lTOenlTl8t Hanhattaiiville62.Colgaten Mergrhnt 8, Ldioyiie 65 lOd&hary M, Wesl^ 8 New Jersey Tech 81, Kean 76 Point Park S8,Ho^iton 45 Princrton nTHnrvard 43 Rn.St.Uwicncett Skoqy Brook n, New Paltx 8 UiSan,N.Y.SS,Cterkaan45 W. Virgima St. 66, West Liberty 71 WarthSiw, Upper Iowa 8 William Pan H^ftiena Viste 8

(MnneD 67, Coe, Iowa 68 Harria^towe n, Cohimbu Coll. 63 Mo. Western 87, Kearney St. 8 Monmouth, 01.8, nhnois CoU. 8 Mt Mercy W, St. Amb^tt N. Colora&tt, South Dakota 67 Pur.-Calumet,Tri.St.61 TaylorW. Indiana^ 8 WMhbura 9t Pittsbura St. 8,30T Wis.-Platte^ 8 Tm.-Superior

Wis.-River Falls 8 Wis.-Oshkosh

Wis.-Stevens Point 61. Wis.-Eau Cteiiea Wis.-Whitewater 77, Wis.-La Crauett

FAR WEST Adams St. 8 N. Mex. Highlands sa

New Mexico 67 70

CaMte^ 8 Humboldt St 61 Chadron Stio, Bellem

CoU. of Idaho 18 E . Oregon 84 Colorado St. 8 Air Force 8 E. Monteaa74, Seattle Pacific66 IdahoSt.8Montena8 Oregon Tedi8 LinfieldTO Paonc Lutheran 8 Paofic, Ore.

Women's Scores

By The Associated Press EAST Dartmouth 8 Penn 8

St. Josefs 8, Fairieigh Dickinson 46

Temple 74, Massachusetts K SOUTH Kentudn 87, Louisville 77 NW Louttiana IM, Gretehton 8 Old Dominion 8 N C. (%ai1otte 59 MIDWEST Dayton8 Loyola. Dl. 64 niinois 7Z Northwetern 64 Indiana 8 Ohio ^te 66 Purdue 8, Wisconsin 57 S. Illinois TO. W.Dlinois 47

Transactions

By The Associated Preu BASEBALL

KANS/tfiOTV^OY>^--Agraed

pitcher, won his abntrabm case._ MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Hike Felder, outfielder, and Biyan Duquette, pitcher,

JaAson Todd pitcteng coach of El PasointheTexasLea^ SEATTLE MAm^RS-^Simied Eric Fox. outfirtder. Na^ Kbby Toland and Salty Parker farm

Rodiy Mountain 8, W. Montana

4

S.Cokrado8Mcsa74 S. Dakota Tech 8 Black Hills St.

S. Utrti St. 77, Colorado Hines 64 Uteh 8, Tbuis-El Paso 67 W. Oregon8 Concordia, Ore. 8 Washington 8 Oi^ St. 55 Washiimton St. 8,l^on 71 Webo^. 119, Montana 20T Willamette 8,S. Orqin 64 'TOURNAMENTS Kh^ CeR^elheraaawrt

Eastern 77, Nyack 8 E. MennomteYl.Kings. NY 76 E. Nazarene8Messiah65 Gordon TO. Northeastern Coll. 48

one-year contract

NattonalLeunM MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Bert Roberge, pitcher, to a minor leanue contract.

iftlW YORK METS-Signed Dwight (kioden, pitcher, to a one-

^ philSelphia PHILLIES-Sigiied Gary Redus, outfielder, and Ricky Jordan, first ba-seman, to

"siJ^^ANcfsCO GIANTS-Signed Scott Garrelts, pitcher, and Luis ()uinanes, infielder, to one-year contracts.

BASKETBALL Nrtieoal Basketball Associatiea

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Activated Mark West, center. HOCKEY Nalioaal Hoekn Leane MONTREAL CANADIENS-Purchased the contract of Bill Campbell, defenseman, from the Philadelpaia Flyers and assigned him to Sherbrooke of the American Hockey League.

_ mj Weresti

,Vce & Qg

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restrve the right to limit quntities. soM to dealer:s or restaurants. We gladly accept U.S D.A. Food Stamps.

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Gray Scores 43 For Lady Pack

WASHINGTON - Wa Sarah Gray outdueled Havdocks Laura Maxwell in a scoring battle last night to complete an unbeaten regular season for the Lady Pam Pack, 74^.

Gray scored 43 points while Max-weU poured in 40 to lead their respective teams.

In the boys game, Washington came away with a 65-55 victmy.

Washingtons bo^ closed out the regular season with a 7-5 Coastal Conference record, 12-8 overall. The Havelock boys finished 7-5,12-10, and Washington won a coin flip with than afterw^ to third seemng in the

the league and IIM) overall. Havelock is 2-10,10-13.

In the boys game, Washington puriied out into a 13-8 lead. The Pack continued to roll in the second quarto, MSting a 20-14 advantage. That made it 33-22 at the half.

Washington tacked two more to the lead in the third quarter and took a 5340 lead into the final quarter. In that, Havelodi was allowed a 15-12 rally to no avail.

Eugene Battle scored 31 points to lead Washington while Frankie Warren had 16 and Alhm Ore, 10. Alvin West and A1 McCabe both posted 14 for Havelock with Nanolem Sim-

Washingtons girls eased into a 18-16 lead after the first eight minutes of their game, only to see Havelock rally for a 17-12 margin in the second period. Hat pushed Havelodr into a 33-31 lead at the half.

Wasldngton took charge in the third quarter, however, outhitting the Lady Rams, 26^, to take a 5742 lead. finished off the Rams,

Gloria!

Washingb, vdiile Sonnon'Stobel hit 15f(NrHavdock.

GirbGome HAVELOCK (57)

MaxweU 16 8-U 40, (3uHHnan 0 0-10, Abel

0 0-1 q, Myers 1 (M) 2, Stooel 71-415, Rice 0 (H)0,&)ra(m0(M)0.Totals 24 6-1857. WAMnNGTON<74)

Moore 03-53, Gray 18 7-13 43, Sherrod 9 1-219, Holley 4 0-2 8, Brown 0 0-10, Connor 01-21, S. ReddickOO-lO, V. Reddick0(M)0, Ocddinnti 0 (M> 0, Oden 0 (H) 0, Ore 0 (M) 0, Hadmey 0 04) 0, Hill 0 00 0, Grice 0 (M) 0, HaUOOOO. Totals 311^2674.

Havelock......................18, 17 9 15-57

Washington..................19 12 28 1774

Boys Game HAVELOCK (55)

Richars 00-20, BosweU 104)2, West62-4 14, Simmons 5 1-4 11, McCabe 7 0-1 14, Clark 1 00 2, Bell 2 04) 4, Moore 1 00 2, Williams 2 00 4, Godette 100 2, Rectw 0 000, JohnsonOOOO. Totals 26 3-1155. WASHINGrON(65)

Oden 1OO 2, Warren 6 4016, Ore 4 2-410, BatUe 151-2 31, C. Daniels 10-12, Deloach

1 2-3 4, Dixon 0 OO 0, Rhodes 0 00 0, J. Daniels0(M)0. Totals 28 9-1865.

Havelock.:.....................8 14 18 15-55

Washington..................13 26 26 12-65

Choeowinity Dunks Lakers

SWAN QUARTER - Choeowinity placed four players in double figures and rolled iq> a 7341 vichny over Bfattamuskeet Friday night as the two scho(ds closed out regular season Tobacco Belt Conference bariiet^ action.

Mattamuskeets girls ripped Choeowinity, 43-27, in their meeting.

. Choeowinity eased into a 12-10 lead in the first poiod (rf the boys game but then stretched it out with a 23-16 V margin in the second. That gave the ' Tribe a 35-26 lead to take into the ' lockoroom.

Choeowinity cimtinued to pull away during the third period, 17-11. That gave the Indians a 53-37 lead. In the final period, Mattamuskeet rallied, 124-21, but was too far ba(.

' Grk Heggie and Jerome Wiggins , each hit 17 points for Choeowinity while Henry Harris had 14 and Dar-ryl Moore had 13. Michael Howard had 20 and Jack Spenda* had 14 for ^ Bfattamuskeet.

J In the ^Is name, Choeowinity held a 9-5 lead after one period and was aUe to expand that to 20-15 by the end of the half. In the third

period, however, Bfattamuskeet to(A charge, outscoring the Lady Indians, 14-6, to move into a 29-26 lead. Choeowinity then sc(ffed but one

at in the final quarter while the r Lakers picke(l up 14.

Chocowinitys boys finished the regular season with a 104 TBC record, 124 overall. The Laady Tribe is 8-10, 8-12. Mattamuskeets boys are 8-10,10-12, while the girls are 8-10, 11-10.

Both teams will play in this wedis league tournament, starting Tuesday.

Girls Game CH0C0W1N1TY(27)

Smith 4, Peele 4, Barr 5, Crawford 6, Myers 6, Dixon 2.

MATTAMUSKEET (43)

Brimmage 5, Shaw 15, Whitfield 9, Coo-pwl4.

OMcowiatty..................6 11 6 1-27

MattamHkeet...............5 16 14 14-43

Boys Game CHOCOWINITY (73)

Harris 14, Momre 13, Hegsie 17, Wiggins 17, Starkie 2,4, AbduDah 4. MATTAMUSKEET (61)

Shaw 4, Fulford 6, Sieltoa 6, Howard 20, Davis 8, Spencer 14, Gh>ver2.

Cbocowintty.................12 23 17 21-73.

Mattamaskeet..............16 16 11 24-61

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^berhagen Wins Arbitration

By The Associated Press t At the tender age of 21, Dwight Gooden is a mllliooaire and Bret

Saherhagens arhitration was the only case decided Friday and gave

1 isnt far away, in three months after his

the players ei^t victories to 10 for the owners. Three

21st birthday, Gooden, the National

teagues 1985 Cy Young Award winder, agreed Friday to a $1.32 million

(toe-year contract with the New York nets.

: The fireballing strikeout specialist, vdH) was 24-4 in his second major-feague season and posted an earned Am average of 1.53 while earning $400,000, was scheduled to go to salary arbitration next Tuesday. He had tjsked for $1.5 million while the Mets offered $1.1 million.

-And Saberhagen, who made $150,000 last season when be won the

American League Cy Young Award and was nameofmost valuable player

ip the World Series, will earn $925,000 ^xn the Kansas City Royals in 1986. 'An arbitrator who heard ^berhagens salary case on Thursday decided in the pitchers favor. Tne Royals had offered $625,000. t In only his sec(id year in the ma-jprs, Saberhagen, who will turn 22 in ^ril, was 20^ with a 2.87 ERA, then w(m two games in the World Series iffli^t the St. Louis Cardinals, in-dliiding the climactic seventh game.

other pla;

sigi^ with their clubs before t aroitration cases were beard -shortstops Onix Concepci(Hi of the Royals and Andre Robertson of the New Yoit Yankees and Geveland pitcher Ken Schrom.

C(n)cepcion earned $250,000 last season, lost his starting job to Buddy Biancalana, was <^ered $240,000 for 1986 and asked for ^,000; Robertson made $95,000, was offered $170,000 and wanted ^10,000; Schrom made $150,000, was offered $200,000 and wanted $265,000.

In another noteworthy development, Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman Bill Madlock, who was mentioned in testimony last year as having dispensed amphetamines, was clearea by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth of involvement with drugs. The decision was Ueberroths first following interviews with players who testified oy whose names came up in Pittsburgh drug trials last year.

Four arbitration cases were heard Friday - Seattle pitcher Mike Moore (made $227,500 in 1985, offered $400,000, seeking $530,000), Geveland

Roanoke Slips Past Edenton

EDENTON - Roanokes Ricky Taylor, who turned in a 20-point per-fitnnance, sank a free throw with two ^nds remaining to lift the Redskins to a 48-47 victory over Edenton ip a Northeastern Conference high school basketball game Friday night.

In the girls game, Stephanie Elliott scored 12 points to lead Eden-t(M) to a 43-38 win over Roandie.

. In the boys game, the Redskins led ^-8 after the first quarter, but the Aces outscwed Roani^e, 16-10, in the siecond frame to take a 24-22 halftime

The Lady Aces held off the Lady Redskins, 15-12, in the final frame to make the final score 43-38.

Joyce Outlaw poured in 17 points and Debbie Atkinson chipped in 10 for Roanoke.

The Lady Redskins feU to 6-6 and 12-11 overall, while the Lady Aces improved to 5-7 and 10-12.

Roanoke and Edenton are scheduled to compete in the Northeastern Conference tournament, which starts Monday in Williamston.

: In the third period, the Aces upped lodleft

their lead to 41-34 with one peri< tpplay.

- RoaiM^ie outscored Edenton, 14^, ill the fourth quarter to complete the dome from behind win and make the final score 4847. ,

: Charles Holley scored 14 points and Ipie Riddick added 10 for Edenton, which fell to 9-3 in the conference and 184 overall.

The Redskins upped their record to 48 and 6-14 overall.

: In the girls game, the Lady Aces jumped out to an 80 lead after tte first quarter and raised the lead to 18-13 at the half.

Roanoke outscored Edenton, 13-10, in the third period to cut the lead to 28-26.

Girls Game ROANOKE (38)

Atkins( 3 4-8 10, Outlaw 8 1-4 17, Williams 0 2-3 2, Teele 3 0-2 6, Harrell 01-3 1, Raynard 100 2, Harris 0 00 0, Hoggard 0 000 Totals 15 8-2138.

EDENTON (43)

Elliott 6 0-112, Twine 3 00 6, Creighton 3 00 6, Johnson 10-2 2, Liverman 13-05, Sat-terrield3147, Bartlett 1002, CctfrieldO 1-2 1, B<qrce 1 00 2. Riddick 0 00 0. Totals 19 5-1543.

Roanoke..........................8 7 13 12-38

Edenton.........................8 19 19 15-43

Boys Game ROANOKE (48)

Taylor 9 2-5 20, Moore 3 0-16, Boyd 4 00 8, Diigfl^ 2 00 4, Morning 12-3 4, Baker 2 00 4,Forrest 1 00 2, Congleton 0 00 0. Totals 224-1948.

EDENTON (47)

Riddick 5 OO10, Felton 41-2 9, Johnson 1

00 2, Holley 6 2-214, Overton 3 04 6, Rollins

1 OO 2, Bartlett 2 0-1 4, Goodwin 0 00 0. Totals 22 3-19 47.

Roanoke.......................12 10 12 1418

Edenton.........................8 16 17 9-47

Long Loss String Comes To An End

CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) - Though they trailed 33-29 at halftime, co-

Coach Don Cooksey thou^t he could feel unaccustomed confidence I

! bubbling from within winless Harris-Stowe States basketball players.

[ This time, Cookseys locker-room perceptions proved correct. The Hornets, who had previously lost 43 straight, rebounded Friday night to win 71-63 over Columbia Colleges Cougars.

. We knew what we were going to do, Cooksey said. The last couple of minutes in the first half, we broke down on the defense. We started not

staying tight in our zone defense. Our zone is not a big team, so we have to stay tight in the middle.

The adjustments made, Harris-Stowe tied it at 47-all, then dominated the closing 14 minutes to a triumph that sent a small but boisterous student-body contingent spilling onto the Concordia field house floo^ to celebrate. ' .

By winning, Harris-Stowe fell three shy of the NAIA record of 46 straight losses set by Southwest (Minn.) State in 1973.

Terry Dale had 16 points, including 11 the final 20 minutes, to spearhead a Hornets offense.

WARM WEATHER ON SALE

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Sale Ends Feb. 22nd

90 Days Same As Cash No Down Payment Entire Stock Must Be Sold!

i

shortstop Julio Franco (made $455,000, offered $575,000, seeking $740,000), Minnesota catcher Tim Laudner (made $145,000, offered $155,000, seeking $250,000) and CalifcMnia jHtcher lUm Romanick (made $146,500, offered $250,000, seeking $425,000).

Meanwhile, J(dm Tudw of the St. Louis Cardinals, the t(^ left-hander in the majors last season and the loser to Saberhagen in the World Series windup, is close to signing a new Img-term contract.

They made an offer J(dm couldnt refuse, said Steve Freyer, Tudors agent, who disclosed that Tudor agreed to a three-year deal reportedly worth more tbn $1.1 million a year. The Cardinals are happy with the basic deal, Freyer said. John is estatic with with the basic deal.

Tudor posted a 21-8 record in 1985, a 1.93 ERA am

_________and finished second to

Dwight Gooden in the NL Cy Young voting.

Goodens contract, which includes no incentive or drug-testing clauses, gives him a raise of more than $1 million hi base salary. Gooden said his agent, Jim Neader, talked with the Mets about a multi-year contract.

something the pitcher wanted. But the Mets policy is n(A to give m<e than one-year contracts to players with little ma jor-league experience.

We talked specially about one-, two- and three-year deab and gener-aUy about five- and six-year deals, Neader said in a statement. Naturally, were pleased with the results. We felt a n^otiated settlement was the most benmicial way.

Gooden said the first thing he will do with his money is turn some over to my mom and pop. Its a nice feeling to have. Its guaranteed. There are nice things you can do for your family. ^

Saberhagens arbitratim victory was the Royalsthird such loss within a week. On Thursday, Steve Balboni, who set club records with 36 iMune runs and 166 sfarikeouts last seascm, was awarded $525,000, which is $^,000 more than he earned in 1985 and $175,000 more than the Royals wanted to pay him.

Last Saturday, pitcher Charlie Leibrandt was awaitled the $770,000 he requested. Leibrandt, who was 17-9 with a 2.69 ERA, made $225,000 last season and had been offered $550,000.

Utah In Upset Win Over UTEP

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - It was Kelvin Upshaws first start at home this season and he made the most of it, scoring a season-high 21 points in-cliKhng 19 in the second half, hitting three straight free throws in the last 35 seconds and pulling of a key steal in lea^ Utah to a 71-67 western Athletic Conference victory over ISth-ranked Texas-El Paso.

They were overplaying the wings toni^t, Upshaw said after thd victory Friday night. They were worried about Jerry (Stroman) and Manny (Hendrix) <i the wings and the middle was wide open. I just stepped in there and was able to hit the 14-(Mr 15-footers.

and played the way th^ wanted to

play and made us play their game and when thoy got a good lead it was

tougbfor us to comeback.*

Utah led 6347 with just 6:14 on the clock, but Feitl and Smith led the Miners on a 12-1 run and they were back in the game at 64-59 with 2:30 remaining.

After a Mitch Smith basket f(M* Utah, Feitl and Juden Smith each scored again and the Irad was cbwn to three.

UTEP had a chance to trim the

6643 deficit to one, but when Jeq> Feitl,

Stroman finished with 18 points and Mitch Smith had 12 for the Utes, now

7-4 in conference play and 154 for the year.

Dave Feitl led Texas-El Paso with 25 and Ju(ten Smith added 20 for the Minei8, who are now 9-3 in WAC play and 21-4 for the year.

Texas-El Paso Coach Don Haskins said, I think our turnovers hurt us a lot. This Utah team is as good as any we played all year. They came out

Jackson tried to get the ball to Fe . . Upshaw stei^ m and deflected the pass to Stroman.

Utah missed the front end of two free-throw (^rtunities in the final minute but Upshaw put the game on

ice with three foul shots in the final 30

The two teams traded leads in the first half until Utah went up 24-22 on a Mitch Smith rebound layup and the Utes were never bdiind sdter that.

Upshaw saw limited playing time I the first half and sccirea just two

m points.

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OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

I Task Force Fwmed

A newly created citizens task force organized by a coaliation of wildlife, oommercial fishing and conservation organizations is analyzing proposed ^t mining r^ulaticms and projects, according to Dr. Charles S. Manooch II, president of the N.C. Wildlife Federation.

: Findings of the task force will be re^rted to the N.C. Environmental Management Commission. The organizers of the task force include the N.C. Wildlife Federation, the N.C. Coastal Federation, the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, the Conservation C(Hincil of North Carolina and the N.C. Fisheries Association.

Anyone interested in participating in the task force should contact Manooch it (919) 7264711.

Fishing Institute Scheduled The American Fishing Institute, a non-profit organization created and

Institute February 22-23 at Virginia State Universi^ in Petersburg, Va.

: Practical techmques and fundamentals of bass fishing will be taught. Topics include fish behavior, casting and lure techmques, seasonal patterns, Water classification, tackle selection, structure fishing and the use of electronic equipment.

r Advance registration is $40. Spouses are admitted for half price, and for ^ch adult, OIK youth aged 10-15, is admitted free.

C For more information, contact the American Fishing Institute, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Ind., 47809, or call toll free 1-800-551-1639.

Lawrence Taylor In Drug Therapy

: NEW YORK (AP) - Uwrence Taylor, the New York Giants finebacker often considered the best all-around player in the National Football League, is undergoing drug treatment in Texas, according to i>roadcast and published reports.

- The Giants would not confirm the import, first broadcast Friday morning on ABC radio by Howard Cosell, Who referred to the All-Pro linebacker as one of the authen-Dcally great football players I have fver seen,but added;

Lawrence Taylor is a sick man and one can feel compassion for him.

Both the New York Daily News and Dallas Morning News, quoting a source close to Taylor, said m todays editions that they had confirmed the report. The Dallas paper said Taylor was reportedly hospitalized in Texas.

The Giants, who have acknowl-^ged in the past that they sent jlayers for drug treatment had no jomment.

We dont make statements that have to do with our drug program or drug policy, said General Manager George Young. Our position is we Rehabilitate and were not punitive. <We dont talk about those things.

Earlier, Young had told the ilewarkStar-Ledger;

ing services, Larry Wansley, as saying there are about 50 dnig and alcohol rehabilitation clinics in Texas.

ABC said its story came from the best possible sources.

Shelby Whitfield, director of sports and executive producer of the ABC Radio Networks, said ABC had the best possible sources for its story. We believe the Giants are not lying for it, nor do we think the igueis,hesaid.

Taylors mother. Iris, told The Associated Press by telephone from her home in Williamsburg, Va.: Im really shocked. I hadnt heard about the report. I really dont know any-thhig about that. 1 dont know what to say.

Taylors agent, Mike Trope of Los Angeles, dia not return telephone calk FYiday. His New York-based accountant, Steve Rosner, said No comment.

During the early part of the 1985

season, Taylor appeared to be performing below expectations. But be

ll If any player wants to check timself in and have the team pay for

fore the seventh game of the season, against Washington, he said his personal problems had been resolved and that he would play the game of my life against the Redskins. He had 13 solo tackles and two sacks for 23 yards, and the Giants won 17-3.

. it has to cross my d^k. Nothing e that has happened. If a player his(

wants to do it on his own and pay for It, hes free to go anywhere he Chooses. But in any case. Id know.

; The Dallas paper said Taylor was t)eing treated tor cocaine dependency ^nd has admitted himself to a drug fehabilitation clinic in Texas within ihe last week.Both it and the New ,York paper said their sources said I'aylor cnecked himself in after urging from family and friends.

The Morning News did not identify ^ dnig center, but quoted the Dallas Cowboys director of counsel-

The 6-foot-3, 243-pound Taylor, an All-American at North Carolina, was the Giants No. 1 draft pick in 1961, No. 2 in the entire draft behind running back George Rogers.

He was named The NFL Defensive Player and Defensive Rookie of the Year that season by The Associated Press, was selected Defensive Player of the Year again in 1962 and, in each of his first five seasons, was an All-Pro and a starter in the Pro Bowl

Giants Coach Bill Parcells declined comment.

i

Choosing an Electric Motor - Electric outboard motors have become increasingly popular in recent years because of their quietness and the maneuverability tliqy add to a boat. If youve been thinking about buying one, consider these important points of-^red by a local boating conqrany:

[^The two most important tmngs to consider are how you plan to use the motor and the weight of your boat. If you plan to use the motor for trolling, powering iilb

canoe or mooring a small saUboat, a stem-mounted motor would probably work best. However, if you are a ba^ fisherman and like to maneuver into ^llow creeks and around structures near shorelines, you would find a bow-mount model better suited to your needs.

Otetructions on the rear on the Imt, such as built-in ski platforms, ladders and other accessories, will also help determine your choice of a stem-or bow-mounted motor. If there are already a number of obstructions, you may want to inquire about special side-mounting brackets or a retractable bow mount.

[^Unlike gas-powered motors, which are measured in cubic inches or horse-^wer, all electric outboard motors are rated by the amount of thrust they generate. A motor with a 10-pound thrust is just right for a boat and cimtents weighing about 500 pounds, but a boat weigng 2,000 pounds or more will need an electric motor that delivers 30 to 40 pounds of thrust.

' To find out how much thrust you need, estimate the weight of your boat, then select the motor with the right thrust rating to match. '

Motor Thrust (Pounds) Ave. Weight of Boat and Contents

41 pounds ........................................................... 2400 pounds

36 pounds...................................................................................2300 pounds

31 pounds...................................................................................2200 pounds

^pounds...................................................................................1900 pounds

33 pounds..................................................... 1500 pounds

7 pounds............................................................................. 1300 pounds

1.4 pounds.................. 1200 pounds

n pounds....................................................................................800 ^unds

-O pounds........................... 600 pounds

the boat itself or consulting with a local boat dealer. When estimating the total height, add the weight of an average load of people and equipment.

QF^ the waterline on your boat. The shaft of the electric motor should reach $t least eight inches below the waterline for maximum efficiency and to prevent cavitating in chq[)py water.

1 Check the motor for quietness, especially if you plan to use it for fishing. Try demonstrator modek or ask the salesperson which modek are quieter. Compare amperage and voltage rafmgs on different modek, even though toe thrust rating may be the same. The lower the amperage or draw of electricity from the battery, the more efficient the motor k designed. You will also Mt more running time from your battery.

DLo( to see how difficult it is to mount and operate the motor. Try opera^ toe controk. See if you will be able to reach the handle from where you sit in toe boat. Make sure the cable connections and wirings are made of quality (pateriak and are easy to use.

C Finally, dont forget to check the propeller. You may have some options kere depending on the primary use of the motor. If you are planning to use it for fishing, you may want a weedless propeller and one that minimizes sound ind vkibility while in operation.

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41 LB.

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CHICKENBRZASTROU.. .lb

WILSON GENOA SALAMI ^ Qg

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NEW YORKER

PROVOLONE CHEESE, .lb

BAKEKY

FRENCH fA

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CAKE

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10 INCH

APPLE PIE oEACH

UNCLE BENS

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RICE

32 OZ. BOX

PALMOUVE DISH LIQUID

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13 OZ. BOTTLE

99

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99

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LIMIT I WITH PURCHASE OP 7 SO OR MOHK

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99

FISHER

SANDWICH MATE CHEESE FOOD

12 OZ. PKG. REG. 1.09

UMIT1 WITH PURCHASE OF t7.S0 OR MORE VOID AFTER . LIMITl COUPON

PER CUSTOMER.

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6.3 0Z.2*^

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3 LITER BOTTLE 3 VARIETIES

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GREEN CIANT VEGETABLES

SWEET PEAS 17 OZ. can NIBLETS CORN u oz. can WHOLE KERNEL (X)RN noz can CREAM CORN n oz. can KITCHEN SUCED ^ GREEN BEANS M oz. CAN FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANSuoz CAN

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PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 LB.

PLAIN OR SELF RISING. BAG

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CUT BROCCOLI 9 oz. pkg. BROCCOLI SPEARS 9 oz pkg. MEXICAN VEGETABLES lo oz. pkg. ITALIAN VEGETABLES lo oz pkg AMERICAN VEGETABLES lo oz pkg. NIBLET CORN is oz. pkg.

MIXED VEGETABLES i6 oz. pkg CHOPPED SPINACH 9 oz pkg NIBLET CORN 9 oz. pkg.

SWEET PEAS 9 oz pkg.

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BROCCOLI CUTS 16 OZ. PKG. BROCCOLI FANFARE 10 OZ. PKG. LESUEUR PEAS 16 OZ. PKG. MIXED VEGETABLES IN BUTTER 10 OZ. PKG. LEAF SPINACH IN BUTTER 10 OZ. PKG. SWEET PEAS IN BUTTER 10 OZ. PKG.

NIBLETS CORN IN BUTTER 10 OZ. PKG.

BROCCOLI SPEARS IN BUTTER 10 OZ.

PKG. BROCCOLI IN CHEESE SAUCE 10 OZ. PKG. LIMAS IN BUTTER 10 OZ. PKG. RICE ORIGINAL PILAF10 OZ. PKG. BROCCOLI-CAULIFLOWER-CORN IN BUTTER 9 OZ. PKG.

CAULIFLOWER IN BUTTER 9 OZ. PKG.

WHITE CORN IN BUTTER 10 OZ. PKG.

LESUEUR PEAS IN BUTTER 10 OZ. PKG.

BROCCOLI-CAULIFLOWER-CARROTS10 OZ. PKG. BRUSSEL SPROUTS IN BUTTER 10 OZ. PKG. RICE-BROCCOLI-CHEESE 10 OZ. PKG.

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B*16 Th Daily Rtfiector. Qrnvm. N.C.

8undy. Ftbrufy 16.1986

Smugglers Seeking Canadian Border

By BEN DE FOREST Associated Press Writer

BUFFALO, N.Y.(AP)- . across the worlds largest uodefe ed national border singly and in groups, cramped into car trunks and

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribum Company Syndicata, Me:.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.These days, everybody

seems to play all Jumps as being preemptive. We would appreciate some assistance firom you In clearing up this maae.P.N., Richmond, Va.

A.All these preemptive actions spring from a group of duplicate players who believe it is more important to disrupt the enemy auction than it is to bid their own cards constructively. That might be all right in tournament bridge circles (although even there you will get a considerable difference of opinion), but if you try it at rubber bridge you had better have a solid standing in the community.

Our basic philosophy is the same at both rubber bridge and dupli-I cate. As far as the opening bidder is concerned, only a jump shift is forcing; jump rebids in his own suit and jump raises of responders suit are invitational. Responder is free to pass if he has a minimum response, but he should go on to game with the slightest excuse, especially if vulnerable.

When it comes to responders jumps, the modem tendency is to differentiate between jump raises of openers first-bid suit, jump raises of his second suit and jump shifts. As in openers case, a jump shift is unconditionally forcing to game. An immediate jump raise of openers suit is a limit bid, and opener can pass if his opening bid was minimum.

Second-round jumps vary depending on whether it is a jump in openers first or second suit. (Consider these auctions:

1)

2)

North IB 1

South IV 3 A

pickup truck todboxes, with wads (rf drug money hidden under the dashboards.

In three days, the ImmigratiMi and Naturalization Service cau^t four Chinese men and a Tun being smuggled into New York from Canada, and a suspected drug smuggler with $40,000 stashed in his car.

North South

14 IV

1 3 4

In the first example, since the jump is in openers second suit, it is invitational. In sequence 2, however, where the jump is made in openers first-bid suit, it is forcing.

However, we have no objection if you prefer the old-fashioned method where all jump bids by responder were forcing. It certainly imposes less of a strain on the memory, and we are reaching the stage where anything that makes life simpler has much to recommend it.

Q.How can I And a good bridge teacher in my area?G.W., Cambridge, Mass.

A.If you know a bridge club in your area, call it for a recommendation. If you dont know of one or cant find one in your Yellow Pages, most adult education centers in your area should have a bridge course. If you still cant find one, write to:

American Contract Bridge League P.O. Box 161192 Memphis, Tenn. 38186

Send any qnestlons for this column to Charles H. (oren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles (oren and Omar Sharif personally, or their suffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

thats going on at the northern border in any time period you would want to choose, said Benedict J. Ferro, Buffalo district director for the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

About 35 milli(Hi people last year legally crossed the 320 miles of border through 17 official ports of en-ti7 that Ferro covers with 350 full-and part-time employees, more than any ottier stretch of the Canadian bonier.

More than 30,000 people were detained or turned back ^t year in New York, 3 percent of the number stopp^ along the Mexican border, he said in a recent interview. No one knows how many may have made it across undetected.

Im not sure this represents an increase in smuggling, but it does indicate what is hai^ning in this rart of North America, he said, vigilance has been increased in recent weeks for fear that terrorists mi^t slip across New Yorics border with Canada, officials sav.

With cheap air fares and an entrenched smuggling system in Toronto, we are now experiencing attempted illegal entries from persons from every country of the world across the New York-Canadian border, Ferro said.

Its a border with some formidable ^ysical obstacles; the Niagara and St. Lawrence rivers and rugged woods that would be even moretor-bidding with winter snow and cold. All al(mg the border the U.S. Border Patrol the uniformed arm of the immigration service has electronic sensing devices, Ferro said.

So most of these people attempt to make their entry tnrough the busy ports of entry through the use of counterfeit documents or stolen or lost passports, or secreted in the trunk of a car or a flatbed truck.

Illegal aliens fmd it easier to enter the United States via Canada because of a firmly established smuggling organization in Toronto, only a two-hour drive from Buffalo, Ferro said.

With the closeness and warm relationship and almost open border that we enjoy with the Canadians, he said, we are very vulnerable to persons who enter Canada either legally or illegally - whose intentions are really to enter the United States illegally.

Once in cosmopolitan Toronto, an alien can blend in for a day or two, contact a smuggler and make arrangements to be taken across the border, Ferro said. The cost ranges from $1,500 to $3,000 per alien, depending on the idnd of service the smuggler provides.

Top Ten

GtammmfWt/ By Et^me Sitffer Rate Increase Asked

ACROSS Si Like some 5S Bambi,

1 Movie pnines

lioness 37 After-S Survey noon

Service- affair

woman 38

12 Subway OClock

electric Jump

source 39 Stare

13 Brain- 42 Tub

storm 44Track

14 FHend of event Francois 48 Mature

15 Pepper 49 Treaty

grinder 50 Shory

liOrderiy 51 Craggy

17 Balder- hill

dash 52 Monster

18 Opposed 53Citfefor

19 Coffee M Self-love server Avg. solatlon time: 26 mln

20 Uke a ---

e.g.

56 Rams dams DOWN

1 (oiumnist Bombele

2 Reclined

3 Creek sediment

4 Repeat initial sounds

5 Locker posters

6 German river

7 Inclined

8 Longs counterpart

printers apron 21 Gratuity 23 Building wing 25 Holography needs 28J.Rs show

32 Cognizant

33 String famil^ member

Pr-

FpE

i

mm

m fflSGairasa a Dosaii as Qsczisaia ass

II lirli

am sQizis as

K.

1 T

H I

ts

I

N 2-15

Give a caution

10 In a frenzy

11 Urban area

20 Unable to read

22 Dancer Castle

24 AUce" star Linda

25 Drink, alaFido

26 Reverence

27Cul-de- _

29 Real estate offering,

30 Stout

31 De^n-dent

35 Wild

36 Clay worker

89 Horse race start

40 Eager

41 Goose egg

43 Land area

45 FTeshly

46 Ice cream

RALEIGH (AP) - The tetephooe company that serves the Durham area and parts of Union (bounty has proposed a 54 percent increase in residential rates and a 60 percent increase in rates ffH* businesses.

General Telephone, in .a rate request filed witn the state Utilities Omunission Friday, proposed to raise rates for resklential customers from $10.93 per month to $17.49. Business customers, who now pay from $26.90 to $36.57 per month, would pay $41.79 to $57.60 under the prwosal.

Ine ccnnpany, in its filing, said it

also iniends to increase the charge fiMP c(Hn phones frcMBi 20 cents to 25 cents par can, iqi the cost of direchay I assistance from 20 cents to 50 cants riiminate nartv loes and^

other services.

The compaqy, which serves, ^ Durham County, part of Granville,

around M(roe, said it had added, ^ new facilities and new equipment in its fast-growing service area, and.. neeM m increase ffs* a fair return

Best Sellers

1 parlor

^ buy

47 Football

34 Pie nuts Ana. to yeeterdeys puzzle

holder

FICTION

1. The Mammoth Hunters, Jean M.Auel

2. Lake Wobegon Days, Gar-riscmKdfH*

3. lie Down With lions, Ken FoUett

4. Cyclops, Clive Cussler

5. Texas, James A. Michener

6. Lucky, Jackie CoUins

7. Contact, Carl Sagan

8. Secrets, DanieUe Steel

9. Angels of September, Andrew

10. The Storyteller, Harold Robbins

NON-FICTION 1. Fit for Life, Harvey and Marilyn Diamond

2. Callanetics, Callan Pinkney

3. The Be Happy Attitudes, Dr.-Robert Schuller

4. Bus 9 to Paradise, Leo Buscaglia

5. lacocca, Lee lacocca ^

6. Yeager: An Autobiography,^ Yeager and Janos

7. Women Who Love Too Much, ( Robin Norwood

8. Elvis and Me, Priscilla.* Beaulieu Presley

9. The Frugal (3ourmet, Jeffj Smith

10. One Minute For Myself,n Spencer Jitom, M.D. 6

(C!ourtesy of Time, the weekly* newsmagazine)

TAX PREPARATION

Paul W. White

ATTORNEY at LAW &

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

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Yesterdays Crytoqulp: IDLE BATTERS LABOR SHOULD BE TO HIT AND RUN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals M 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.

1906 Kmg Features Syndicale. Inc

Fancy This

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey;

1. When the Gk)ing Gets Tinigh, the Tough Get Going, Billy Ocean

2. Burning Heart, Survivor

3. Im Your Man, Wham!

4. How Will I Know, Whitney Houston

5. Kyrie, Mr. Mister

6. 'niats What Friends Are For, Dionne and Friends

7. Living In America, James Brown

8 Talk To Me,'Stevie Nicks

9. Say You, Say Me, Li<mel Richie

10. The Sweetest Taboo, Sade

Top Country

Best-selling country-western records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. Theres No Stoppin Your Heart, Marie Osmond

2. You Can Dream Of Me, Steve Wflrincr

3. Think About Love, Dolly Parten

4. The One I Loved Back "nien, George Jones

5. Come On In, The Oak Ridge Boys

6. I Love By Heart, Sylvia and Michael Johnson

7. I Could Get Used To You, Exile

8. Whats A Memory Like You (Doin^ In A Love Like This), John Schneider

9. Fast Lanes and Country Roads, Barbara Mandrel!

10. Its Just a Matter of Time, Glen Campbell

The Police Department has initiated a Citizoi Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

...Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of bbck on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE METHOD OF ELECTION FOR THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL

State law allows cities to change the way members of the City Council are elected. The City of Greenville is considering changing the present method of election in an effort to ensure that the city (^uncil is representative of all citizens.

Under the present system B!^Tton^Tsix members of the City C^ncil are all elected at-large. The proposed change is to divide the city Into four single-member districts and elect one council memoer from each of these four districts. The voters of each district would elect one council member who must reside In the district. All of the qualifietJ voters of the city would elect two at-large council members.

WHAT DO YOU THINK? _

The City Council wants to hear your opinion on the proposed change. There will be a series of pub ic presentations at locations In each of the proposed districts and one public presentation in the uiiy Council Chambers to explain the proposal and answer questions.

The first presentation will be conducted by Mr. Bobby Bowers, an election study consultant assisting the City with the proposed change. This presentation is scheduled for WednesdaiL F^ebruary 19M, 7:30 p.m. In the City Couneil Chambers located on the third floor of the Municipal Building at 201 W. oth Street.

The dates and locations for subsequent meetings to be held in each of the proposed districts are: Holy Trinity Church, corner of Skinner and Spruce Streets Monday, March 3,1986,7:30 p.m.

Wahl-Coatea Elementary School, East 5th Street Tuesday, March 4,1986, at 7:30 p.m.

Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptiat Church, corner of Hudson and Ward Streets Wednesday, March 5,1986, 7:30 p.m.

E.B. Aycock Jr. High School Gymnaalum, 1325 Red Banks Road Thursday. March 6,1906, 7:30 p.m. ^ ^ .

rnNSlDERATION BY THE CITY COUNCIL After these public hearings, the City Council will hold a puTc hearing. At this public nearing interested citizens will be given an opportunity to express their opinion on the proposed change. No official action may be taken until after an official and advertised

^*^FURTHEfTiijN. If you need further Information, or have questions, contact City Attorney

T

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""" r"

7

Business Notes

Disfrief Manager

Stevi J. Baum, area supervisor for the Greenville area Golden Corral Family Steak Houses, has been promoted to,>district manager of the Tennessee/Kentucky district, effective March 1.

Baum and his wife, Anne, and their childrmi Mike and Radiel have resided in Greenville for the past 15 months. Golden Corral said the family will relocate to the Nashville, Tenn., area in June.

The company said Arnold Edger-ton has been named area supervisor for the Greenville area Golaen Cor-ndl units and will reside in New Bern.

The Greenville unit will remain under Uie director of Hyrum Lee, partner/manager.

Staff Addition

The Hines Agency of Greenville has announced that J. Stanley Teague has joined the firms sales force.

The company said Teague, who has worked for Wachovia Bank for two years and Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. for two years in Rale#, will handle group and personal unes of life, health and disability insurance. Teague will also handle investments for customers.

Teague earned a bachelors degree ii 1961 from East Carolina Universi-with a a concentration in accoun-and finance. He is married to the

former Keila McGlobon of Greenville.

CT&T Division Post

D(m Bunn, carrier accounts manager with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has been promoted to division sales manager for the company in Fayetteville, with responsibility for directing the sales of PBX/key telephone systems, WATS/800 service* and local netwwk services in CT&Ts Fayetteville division.

A Goldsboro native, Bunn is a 1976 graduate of East Carolina Universitv with a degree in business administration. He joined Carolina Telephone in 1972 as a communications consultant in New Bern and has worked in Tarboro and Greenville.

Bunn has a daughter, Angela Louise, 18, and a son, David Donovan, 17.

Award Qualifiers

E. Pat Walden and H.L. Briley, local employees of Pilot Life Insurance Co., have qualified for company awarcb for 1985, the firm has announced.

Walden, Greenville general agent for Pilots ordinary division, qualified for the outstanding agency builders award, given annually to first line field management whose agencies achieve excellence in production, all-around improvement, and growth. Pilot said the award is

the highest a company general agent can receive.

Walden has served as general agent in Greenville since 1981, and has won the outstanding agency builders award for three consecutive years.

Briley qualified for the companys Master Mot award which is given annually to the companys top representatives. Pilot saio the award is the honor that a representative can receive.

Briley also qualified for membership in the companys Presidents Oub for producing more than $2.31 million in new business during 1985 and for membership in the Pacemakers Gub for insuring a subtantial number of lives.

Service Position

Carolina Cash Registers has announced that Johnny Harrell has been named service manager of its Kinston branch, and will ako serve as administrative coordinator of CCRs Greenville and Wilmington service departments.

A Pinetops native, Harrell was previously Greenville branch sales manager for the company. Prior to joining CCR in 1984, he was service manager for Century Data Systems Greenville office for eight years after having been employed by NCR Corp. for 10 years.

CCR is an operating division of Kinston-based MWM Inc. Other divisions are Carolina Data Systems and

Carolina Scale and Equipment Co.

Branch Manager

Benjamin 0. Womack Jr. has joined Branch Banking & Trust Co. as branch manager of the compnys downtown office in GreenvUle, according to Jerry W. Powell, senior vice president and area executive.

A native of Charlotte, Womack is a

raduate of Lees-McRae Junior Col-i and East Carolina University.

McDowell Sale Scheduled

McDowell Enterprises Inc., a Nashville, Term., heavy construction, hi^way building and real estate firm, has reached agreement to sell its McDowell Materials Corp. divisions for $10.2 million, according to Dr. P.S. Prasad of Greenville, chairman of McDowells executive committee.

i Prasad, one of the principls in Keystone Financial Corp. of 311 S. Evans St., saio Keystone acquired the con-brdling interest in McDowell Enterprises in January 1985. The compaiiy operates in Tennessee, Georgia and /abama.

McDowell Materials Corp. - the aspplt paving and

dupply subsidiary of McDowell Enterprises, which had vices, revenues in of $M million in 1985, and is tr

Prasad.

According to Prasad, since January 1985, McDowell Emterprises secured indebtedness has been reduced from $17.5 million to $4.85 million, and will be reduced to $200,000 after more than $4 million in cash proceeds from the Nashville division sale are applied.

According to Prasad, McDowell plans to move into industries with higher profit margins as the route to the greatest shareholder value, and he said the company has retained Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., a New York investment banking firm, to serve as its investment banker and to provide a wide range of financial advisory ser-

...... , _ traded on the

American Stock Exchange p McDow - has three iain divisions, one in Nashville, one in Chattanooga and dne in Cookeville, Tenn.

; Prasad said the Cookeville division has been sold for $2.1 million, the Nashville division for $6.2 million, and a letter of intent sigpd for the sale of the Chattannoga (division lists $1.6 million by March 31.

! The NashvUl division comprised about 50 percent of the ^ed assets (book value) of McDowell Materials and

ibout 35 percent of the consolidated fixed assets of IcDowell Enterprises. The book value of the Nashville division is about $3.5 million, while the book value of the CookvUle division is about $1.2 million, according to

Prasad, who describes himself as a venture capitalist, came to GreenvUle about nine years ago as a psychiatrist at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, but moved into real estate several years ago.

I would buy property, fix it up and seU at a profit, Prasad said. A year ago, we decided we could do the same with companies ... buy one with good assets, restructure the firm and increase its value a doctor doing corporate surgery.

Other principals in Keystone include Harry McMullan III of Tulsa, OUa., president of Oklahoma Valve Co. and Alliance Steel Co., and accountant Bill Zachman, a partner in the firm of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co.

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When lHking for a }*<mh1 inveslinenl. Knik up at (Uii hi^h rales al \orlh Slale. We are iiuvv ufferiiig lop rales on 12 monlh IR/Vs, 18 and 24 inonlh Ceiiifitales of l)e|M)sil. Wilh rales like these, your investnienis v\ill definilely 1k' l<Hking up. So atl now, l)etau.se these rates are (inly available for a limited time.NORN STATESavings & Locin Corporation

Sortlt .SLite kts eichuvn ollia"' e.isteni Ntniii ( aidiiui

-^-

recently for the ribbon cutti^ and grand opening of Hie Curtain Factory at 229 Mam st. Takingpart in the activities was Janice Everett of Greenville, president of the firm.

The Curtain Factory Inc. (grates a facUity in Greenville at Red Oak Plaza.

Line Pilot Hired

Duane P. Kincaid, chief pUot for Hackney Industries of Washington, N.C., has announced that the company has employed a new line pUot to wore in its two-plane air fleet.

Kincaid said Robert G. Walker, a lieutenant in the Washingt(m Fire Department and a veteran pUot, increase the firms pUot complement tothree.

A Beaufort County native. Walker graduated from Washington High School and attended East Carolina Carolina. He did special study in fire service training at Wilson County Technical Institute and at Beaufort C(Hmty Community CoUege.

Walker and his wife, Lisa, have a daii Wa

Business beginning Monday at 7 p.m. in room 213 of the Humber; BuUdingatPCC..

The class wiD meet from 7-10 p.m. each Monday for six weeks. For in-, finmation (sdl 756-3130, exUmsion! 260.

Record Figures

Kelly Service Inc., DrtRHt-based international supplier oi temporary help services, has announced rec(Nrd annual sales and earnings.

T.E. Adderley, president, said-sales for the year enoed Dec. 29 were: a record $876.4 million, an increase of 18 percent over the $741.2 million; reported for 1964. ;

Adderley said net earnings of $32.6; million were a record 22 percent. higher than the $26.7 million earned a : year earlier. '

KeUy Services (grates an office; on Arlington Boulevard in Greenville.

KaMeiS Purchase Nofd

BENJAMIN 0. WOMACK JR.

Womack is past president of the Greenville Optimist Club and was elected Optimist of the Year in 1985. He is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church where he served as treasurer from 1983 through 1985.

Womack is married to the former Betty Holmes from Loris, S.C., and they have two children.

Training Session

Ann Brown and Beatress Heath of Greenville recently completed three days of management training in sales, recruiting and product knowledge conducted by Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. in Atlanta.

One of the program highlights was the introduction of new skin care products and Mary Kay beauty experts also unveiled new eye and lip colors.

Ms. Brown was chosen to be one of the instructors at the conference, which was held for top achievers in Mary Kays independent sales force.

The Dallas-based firm is an inter-national manufacturer and distributor of skin, hair and body care products, cosmetics, toiletries and fragrances.

New Curtain Factory

Officials gathered in Tarboro

Banking Officer

C. Scott Daughtiw has been promoted to banking officer by the board of directors of Branch Ban^ & Trust Co. in Wilson, according to Hallett W. Mayo, city executive in Goldsboro.

Daughtry, a business loan officer in Goldsboro, joined the bank in 1964 as a trainee in the management development program.

A native of Fremont, Ohio, Daughtry is a graduate of East Carolina University with a d^ee in business administration. He is married to the former Mary Elizabeth Mattox of GreenvUle.

Business Course

Pitt Community CoUege wiU offer a course on Starting a Small

L.D. Thomas, president of Howard" Crane Inc., doing business as U-.' Ren-Co., has announced the acquisi-.' tion of the Crazy Joes Do-It-Yourself, Auto Parts franchise for eastern^ North Carolina.

Thomas said Crazy Joes associate stores in eastern North Carolina wUl ^ bc^ with the first store openii^ in. AprU at 653 Memorial Drive in , GreenviUe.

I Josephs Jr.

I Copiers I

Typewriters

! 830-1871

I 6Z8S.PmS(.,OMblockhBlMuttatloJ'

Joseph s

Spast Servlce-90% Of All Servi

1

I Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business | Hours. Specializing In Repairing _> I IBM Typewriters. 355-2723 J

hcut >nd place ad o typcwrllar m

mmmmmmmmmm

JAMES OCONNOR

Certified Public Accountant

Consultation in taxes, bookkeeping and auditing

201 East Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Call for an appointment

355-2630

Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:(X)

\

0.ip 11.0 Miiy nwiiwcior, wenviiw, w.u. aunoay, Februfy 16.1966

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MARKET

ANALYSIS

MARKiTINMUEP

N Y S E ISSU9S Consofcdaled Tradng FrMty. Fb. 14 Volume Shares 1M.443.M0

N Y S E Index 126.6S

1.24

S 4P Comp 219.76

* 2.36

Dow Jones Ind 1.664.4S 4> 19.36

NEW YORK (AP) - Yaarly high-low, waakly talai, high, low, cMng prka and nat changaafthaNmoatactlwilockslra^formornlhanSI:

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Please note our New Greenville Telephone Number

355*0327

Business Brokers / Commercial Real Estate

313 Clifton Street Greenville

7

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Tac N 14 117 IK Nto Nto- to SMBa N W 7N 9)0 D 2K+I10 Sotewy 1.N 06N1 IK Nto 3K-)0 SFaSaP 1131091NKIK Nto+lto SwaLaalNMN9 10 31)0 9)0+to SCANA U4DNuN)0 910 9)0+1 SdirPtolN1773 6K 10 6K+I Schlfflb INNUDSlKdNto N -1)0 ScottP 1J41333NUSK 3K SK+DO Saagrni N17D1uaiO to+K Saan ).761247N4u 3K +1)0 ShallT 2Na OIIM Nto 3K 10+ to Shrwin .MNMuNto 910 to+K Singar N 0402 4) 910 - to

Sk^ N2I99 Mto II 1K+ to SmkB lIlNDNIto 7K II +210 Sana) 2 319 9todNto 9 -to SanyCp .17a 122N74 Dio IK D10+ to SCliEd 2.16 0 MIN uNto IK 910+ to SaulhColM TBTNuNtoB 10+to Soultnd 1.12 DB9 4M 4 4K+ )0 SwBall 6 07N1 Mto Mto Mto+110 SwIPS 2.Dx66Nlk IK N + 10 Sparry I.N732192 RHO 31)0+ to Square lJ41342Nu4K 9 4K+110

Squlhb 1.76NxM14to Nto +1)0 stalay NM774) 8 910 9)0+ 10

SIdOfih lN8xMIN4Kto 9 +110 SterlD) 1NBxB741toto 41+10 StemT IN 1281 UN Nto 3110+2)0 StepShp 1.W 136SU 4W +3

SunCa 3W279 4K 4K Mto+IVO Sybran 1N931 Mto N 910+10 Syntexi1NDiSu910to 10+to Sysea JONDNuSIIO 10 SK+410 - T-T -TECO 2NWUN 3610 9)0+to TRW 3 xSNOuNI Nto Nto+310

ilTacBt 28 110 I 1-10 Mtey JMI33M N 17 Dto+MO Tandy 1797M10 Nto 910-to Tndycft M 19 M ISto M + to Takbm I D486 OK 910 M10+K TaWyn 7 K 3N10 NK NIto+lto Tatex 14M51 4K to to+ to Tanncb 3NNIM7 N 3K Nto Tasara N 99 K 7to K+to Taxan 3 6M7N 9 Nto 2K+K TaxEsI INx1l49Mto3K 8)0-to TaxInM 1 OWIulM ID 1910+2 Taxinl 069 K 310 K+ to

TaxOGa .M113NU1K IK 1410+ to TxPae N1S MO IK 2K 910+ to TaxUni 2J2 IWNOUN llto N +1)0 Taxlran IN 04M3 910 3K SK+210 Thrtily J4Ml1u2K 2K 2K+110 Tlgarln M Ito K 1+10

Tima 1NW077 4K 9)0 4K+K TImaM IN 13x372)910 3K U -to TImkan lx)DS9 41)0 10-110 Takhm a N11MN IK Mto Mto+ 10

Taaca 111N1 K 2to 110+ 10

Tronsm IN 17 MIN N 3K 3K+110 Transes 4J6a 61 fSN 9 31 3K+K

TmwM N 7xl708toN +2 Travhr 2.M 13 MOM u9to 4K SK+4 TrlCsn3J4s 1412 2K N 910+)0 Tribuna 1Nllu 9)0 +K Trica N11 6U <10 K 6 - to TuesEP 3DMMU4K 4K 10+1)0

UAL 1 x2709u4KU SK+MO

UGI 2NM1404 810 9to 8 -to

UNCRai 1213N M K 10 f to

USFG 2N DBI4K IK 4K USGs I.N 04) 10 SK 910-210 UnCorb4N DTffulKBto Mto+K UnElac IN OIMNuMtoBIO 2K+2V0 UnPK 1N12D2NSK 4K SK+210 UnBmd .K 12 7 9 BIO 9 + to

USSteal IN )3SB)72 Bto 21to 2K+ to

USStlwl 449 2K Bto Bto USWastON MMMuflto 910 5210+K UnTach 1N8x8Mtu 3110 S +1to UnlTal 1.12 )1292 u27to 910 2K+110 Unocal 1JN 0819 BtodNto BIO- to upiahn IN 21 N MHO INto INto+K USLiFE1.12112SU 10 Nto 10+to UtsPL LNI12M7U2K 2K 810+1 - V-V-Varlan N4)4in 2K Nto 9)0+ to

063W)10IH IN +1 -<M>-OcclPtllN 613<27 d8to 8)0-1to OhIoEd IN 7tuM 1710 11 + to OklaGE 2.N l312Nu2K Nto 910+ to Olln IN NIluNto IK Nto+to ONEOK 2.U 11 m NtodlTto 910+ to OwanC IN 06Mu Nto 9)0+ to Owanlll IN lllKutt 9)0 6110+1)6 Oxterd .Nx139u17tolK 17 +1

WackhI N IN 910 810 910+) WIMrit .MNJNNN N 31+to WaiUm IN ONMuto 4K +110 VWnCm NMNINNto Mto N +116 WamrL IN INI 4K 4710+)

WshWt 2N f097u2K IK 2710+ )0 WallsF 2.72 M188 U7K n TK+IDO WnAIrL SN1 tto Ito K WUnten NSUMto K 10 -to WslgE 1N 13 277nu 4K Nto+lto Wsyarh 1N9I2MI8 3K IK Whbipl lIllMMuNtoU 9 +K Whmak N M138 IK D)0 910- to William IN 9469 910 Nto 9 - to WInOIX 1.74 MxTB Nto 8)0 N + )0 WInnbg N9MNI13 1310 13+10 WoM 2 143M7U7110 Uto ni0+3to Wynns N 49 Mto IK Mto -X-Y-Z-Xarax 11SM7Mu 6K 4K+110 ZalaCp 18 13 39 Nto 11)0 Nto- )0 ZsnHhE MD 13)9 Nto 17)0 XK+210 Copyright by ThaAsaaclated Press 1N6.

3K+4

Nto+to

4K+ 10 8to+K Nto+ to

Mb- to

8 + to

11 +110 910+ to 31 +1)0 4K+1V6 9)0-K 810+110 7K

Nto+lto

3)10+1)0 810- to D)0+ to 910+210 to-10 6K+ to Nto+1 3K+ to 1310+ 10 910+210 810+ to 4K+2to 21)0+1)0 M +1 810+110 D10+ to 1K+ to 6 +to S))0-1to

9 -to 910+ to

inat Hr Stock MaketDiil

StmWeeUjf Dolbr Leaders

61)0+ to 1K+ to 910+) Ito-to 910+ to 110 910

3 -to N + to 14)0-to

NEW YORK (AP) - WuMy tnv^ Campantes ghdng Mis Mgh, tew a^ M

sff'iSratiSS

reflad ml asH) ualuaa, I which sscurltlsa crnddhaoibaansald.

GbSaMn MN 13N MN+ .12

GanBdn 1SJ4 MN 1SN+.M

Grwinc n D.9 DJ7 D.9+ J1

TxFBdn M.D MN M.M-N

TxFShn UN MN MN-.01

ABT Mlitwirt'

Emarg 17.11 17N 17N+ M

Gi^nc 12J7 I2N 128+ .M

lidGvn MN MN M.9+ N

LG GvI M.N MN W.M + .14

Sacinc 11.10 118 D.M+ JO

Utlllncm MN 14J) M+ .8

AOTEK n UN 1)8 D.+ .27

AmFdn NN 36J4 NN+ J4

AMunFdn 138 1347 MN+N

AIM Fundi:

ConvYM 128 12J3 128+ .13

Smnwoy M8 M8 M9+N

HIYteM X MN .) fOl-N

Sumit 4.06 6J3 6.M+ .D

AMEV Funds:

CmW 13.27 U.M 138+ .8

^ X I5.M MN IAN- N

Sipsci n X 811 228 B.D- .70

X M.D 8M M.D+ 8

^cSSftaT' 08 ON A9+.M

Govt ON ON 0N+ .

HIYteM W.a M.N MJO-8

Inti 108 M8 M8+ 8

Martg ON t.76 0J7+ .12

Survim 1A76 M4I 1A76+ N

TWi 88 21.9 B.8+ 8

AlphaFnd N8 2241 88+ N

"iSST' 7mm cSm U u

EMn M . *

Weekly Don

loMS Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - Ths tellawing glvas Ihs ranga of tha cteslng Dow Janm

Fbil" HiOb Lm(' La Chg. Ind I69.N MMN^MBN M64N+31.03

Trn W.n 772.fl 764.9 7B.91+W8 Utl 171.9 INN 17I.D 1N.N+ 3.8 6SStk 69.67 U2. 6.N M2.N+16.N BOND AVERAGES N Bndl 88 NN 138 89+1J1

Utlte MN M8 MN M8+1.9

IndU 8.71 068 88 N8+0N

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX IN41 198 12S8 188-28

ARRiicaB Slock Exdawe

NEW YORK (AP) - Amarlcan Stock Exchanga trading ter the waak salacted

Sates

PE h* High Law Last Cta.

KM 210 2 2

10

2)0- 10 K+ to K+ 10 6to-to

1)0+ 10 to fib-iM K 3)0-10 4to4l3-M K K

K

I

410

K

110

Ttoa

This Prev Yaar Yaars Wash Wash ags aga

Aduanen INO IJN I.IN I

OKlInn 39 K 177 I,Mf

Unchongsd XN 237 81

Total tesun 2,8) 294 2,247 22

Now yrly hghs 69 39 K 9

NSW yaarly Iws N IN I BS

Acton

AdRusI .M2117UU3210 N 16+1)6 AfllPbS N9X1N 3K 3K Nib-10 Amdahl 8 81911 Mto IK IS - to APMf M7 10 3K to+K

AmRoyllJM 2311 IK df flO-lto ASclE N B1 K 610

Ampal 8M 4N K

AndsI 9 177 K

Armtrn 18 K

Aamr g 8 148 710

Aslralc 6N9U310 AltsCM 441 to .

Allnwt 73 3)0

BAT In .Ma. WMuS Bonstrg 710

BsrgBr Jib M 6 910 Bto 910+1)0 BawVol 8 91 )tod7to K-to

Breen g IN M4u9to Nto Nto + to Chmptr 9196 2 1)6 2 + 10

ComOG fll 4 Ito 3)0 CnStors 17)1uDV6 17 1K+1)k

Cren IN 17 611 u910 Nto 3K+ to CrutcR )1l 3-16 to 3-M+1-M Damson 1767 Kd 2 K+ to

DstaPd .M 119 Mto IK 1410-10 Dahnad 228 to to )b-VM DavtCp il94l4to IK 11)0-110 DomaP DSM 1)01 PM 1)0-10 EchoBg .12 369 IK IK 14 - to FMata 1 5 4to K-to

Flukt 1.141 MX4S7 9 2710 Nto+ to

GRI 18 6 Sto Sto-to

GntYI g 58 IK IK IS - to Glatflt 1 14 49u)0 to 4K+310 GoldW 213 K 410 410

GMFM 3 D M to to

GrtUC N2I7) 9)0 lK+210

GMCdsnJl UN DtodWto 11 Hasbro .13 11 W)2) U4K Nto Nto+ to Halnick .1)12 lulK 17 1K+K Holln 19 12 IK Dto+1

HmaGn 739 27 2K 810-1)6

HouOT 8a xND K 110 310

98 K 6 610-10

3M7 IK 810 81b- to HIM 1)0 Ito 1)6 14 310 Ito 310+ to 3177N 1110 II IK-to 128 Kd 2 2 -to

D 3172 uSK 4K 10+310 13 m IK 1414 Mto- to 48 Itodlto 110-10 72 Itodlto 1)0-10 44 Bto Bto 2K+ to

NEW YORK (AP) -Tha tellowing Is a list o( ths most actlua slocks baasd on tha dollar uohims.

Tha telsl Is basad an lha madlan prkaN Ihs slock Iradsd multlplted by tha shares trsdM

Nana TatMMH) SatasOids) last

IBM $1,1)2867981910

JahnsJn MN8317N4K

Gan Maters MfSNfUSM 7K

EaslKodk s M318)MfN to

FardMol SBf,M6M7 NIO

OlgltalEq sa)83N7)to

Gosdysar $2U,7Mx7)79Mto

in Carp $9448SNM 41)0

AmExpreu $93494)39 10

Taxoco Inc $298$$8 Nto

Amar TAT $B)48 MUM 2110

Chryslar $2N4N42M 10

Exxon 1)844)91 31)0

duPonI U9N5X89772

SaarsRosb $D3,Dt47lu

I.M 17 717 7010 74)0 N +410 NNdliE .917 ISM 1110 Mto M)0-)0 NtPoInt M 98 2K 2K 22)b-l10 NProc 1J912MU 2K 8 810+ 10

NYTImsrNDS176u9 10 0)0+to Nolax a 177 410 410 410 NCdOgs 19 KdK K-to

Numac 97 ) dK 6to-)to

OOklap U 310 410 K-to

(BaikH .88)3)Mu17 IK Mto PallCps 8N13MU3710 810 3710+2 PECp .81 K 10 to 10+1-14

PatLw 186 110 d to M-M-) 16

PIttway 1.H 12 8 7f 7)10 7K+ to

- - to-114

to -210

M 6 Ml 1)10 K Mto 14 374 K $ )to- to m t stt 3)0-10 31$ 3 K 2)0 13 344 IK 12)0 llto- to MD K K 3)0-)0 3372 IK IK 1510+ )0 3 210 1)0 1)0-10 49 210 U 210 13 7B 610

rmwsy i.ia nan nn PkrDg 8 81 IK Mto Mto-V

Ransbg .728 4N 910 IK D)0--RasrtA 2Kuto 4K -2'

SacCap Solltrsn TIE TchAm TchSym Tal^ TonWg TubMax UFoodA.Ma UFoodB .10 UniuRs

.9

210 210 210 210 K 610+ to 1310 1710+110 K 1) + to

UnvPat M6I uM Varmt NB 117 1)10

WangB .M DON IK M10 DIO

WreC wt $17 11-16 D-M I116

W*Pst 1.12 M 97UI9 11110 18 +2)0 Wfthfnl 4 K 210 210- to

.9 11 38 IK 11)0 11)0- 10

WOlgltT Wichita WIckn wiwteE

Copyright by Ths Associated

git? ~ 3117N 1110 1110 11)0

1)0

2M Itodlto M97f) K 410 4)0-19) 210 2 210

S^IK.

ID$/Ameriran Express

A LEADER IN FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR OVER 90 YEARS

INVITES YOU TO ATTEND:

inanciai Planning & TAX REDUCTION SEMINAR

ExchFdn

3243

n.t2

8+ .

FundAm

I1.M

D.ft

1XW+ 8

GevlSsc

118

11J1

118+ .M

Grwi*

27.N

2741

27.N+ 8

Harbsr

13.76

138

1X74+ 8

HIYMIiw X

M.

M8

WJf-.M

MuMBend x

218

2)8

218+ 8

ore

M8

N.7I

N8+ 8

PacaFnd

B8

B8

B8+ 9

V^^MrlwmVw

XH

4.8

58+ 8

Vsnhire

M.N

M.

M.N+ 8

Aimrtcan Funds:

M8-.8

AfflBaten x

12J1

M8

AmcipFd

M.M

M8

1).1)+ 8

AfflMuN

BandFd

178

M.1)

178

11.ff

178+ 8 14.10+ .9

Eupac

812

D.fl

N.12+ 8

Fundmlnw x

MJ7

138

1U)-).17

Govt

148

MJ4

148+ .17

GrowthFd

134)

M.D

MJ1+ 8

IncamtFd

D.M

11.73

11.9+ .9

InvCoA

12.71

128

1X71+ 8

NtwEcon

D8

D.)3

D8+ 8

iwewnnpro

f.9

f.

9+ 8

TaxExpl

118

1)8

D.N+ .1)

WihMut

118

11.9

118+ 8

AmGwlh

)

I4f

08+ .8

AmHtrHgt n

243

2.

28+ 8

Amlnvisin

8

7.35

78+ .9

Am Invine n

.

78

.+ .14

AmmadAsc n

8

8

.Sf+ .8

AffllMGrth

48

48

48+ .07

Am Natlnce x

98

944

98+ 8

Amwiy NkiH AmlylKn

78 7.N 1816 14)46

78+ .If 1N.M+18

Armstegn

JM

7.f7

JN+ .If

runo 0

118

118

119+ 8

IncomF x

3.N

5.17

l+ .11

SteckFd

f

.

f.8+ 8

Bibtan Group:

18+ .

Bandn

18

18

Enlrpn

Gwthn

12.f2

)2.

12.fl+ .9

118

11.D

119+ .9

TxFrn

f.

8

8+ .11

UMB Stack n

12.f5

12.77

11f5+ 8

UMBBdn

10.

M8

w.re+ .M

Value

11JS

12.M

13.N+ .9

Wtekljf Aiericai Slock Sales

Total ter waak Wsak ago Yaar ago Jan 1 te dK DM te dK AMERICAN BONDS TKI tar waak Yaar ago

618)8)

J))8)

S1J))8)

38JN8)

3312980

$MJN8)

$ai2)8)

Weekly Percent Leaders

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - Tha tellowing list shows thi NSW York Stock Exchange

stacks and warraK that htva

tha most and down tha most pntwMhbaisd on pircint at changa.

No sacurlttes tradteg belew or IMO sham are Indudad. Nat and parcsntaga changn are tha difterencs bafwsan last waars cteslng and this wash's closing-UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 ChodiFON IK +4to Up N.7

2 KNEng n 2K + K Up NJ

3 PuarR Cam Mto + 210 Up 27J

4 FlnStBar llto + K Up NJ

3 Complvsn 13 + 2)0 Up 8.7

4 EmteBF s

27)6+5 Up ll.f

7 }inp^ Dto +2 Up 21.1

2)0 + to Up 21.1

Shallr I41pl Nto + Tto Up NJ

M 66yarsLE K + to Up NJ

D EqultecFn 9)0 + l Up D.7 12 CKmbteSvng

13 Cemdreint

2K+ KUp DJ 710 + Ito Up 11.)

14 LLCCora K + to Up MJ

M ShalterGlsb + K Up 17.)

M WlllcexGba Mto +2to Up I7.f

17 Glinted 810 + 3to Up 17J

I) WillsFar Ca 7K +11)6 Up 17.3 D Pter 11nc IK + 2)0 Up M.1

N Coachman Mto + 210 Up I3J

21 PamryPrK D + Ito Up I3J

a OaaraCo IK + K Up 134

B CircuHCny 9to + K Up I3J

9 HomtDspol M + Ito Up 13J

8 GterttFIn 1116 + Ito Up 134

9 GlansnC 1K + K Up 134

DOWNS

Kama Last Chg Pet.

1 RdgBat adjpf Ito-3io0tt N.)

2 Gairhlnd Ito - ito Oft 9.)

3 ZipataCp Ito -K Off BJ

4 vmidUn I

EislnAir pf

IK -2to

Otf

M.7

M

Cmtrgy

516 -1

OH

MJ

11

EAL wtO

2 - to

OH

1SJ

12

NUdcon

91* -M

OH

14.7

13

viChartCa

21* - to

OH

MJ

M

LfrPttn

K - Ito

OH

14J

13

EstnAIr pfB

121* -2

OH

14.0

M

KansbSvc

K-to

OH

14J

17

LouLnffixp

2K-lto

OH

124

1)

EaslnAirL

K-to

OH

DJ

If

RIvtrOak

2)6 - to

OH

DJ

N

EstnAIr pC

Mto -216

OH

114

21

InaxcoOII

3)6 - to

OH

1)4

B

InipirRK

4)6 - to

OH

1)4

8

JahnsJn

4K -K

OH

M.7

9

PtnAffl wt

Ito - to

OH

10.7

N

Stbtea

13to -1)6

OH

M.7

DATE: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18.1986 TIME: 7:30 P.M.

PLACE: HOLIDAY INN4MEM0RIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE. NC

NO COST OR OBLIGATION A Bbminar lor poopio who hive leirnod how to oarn monay, or hovo olroody accufflulatod it. And now want to know how to uao Ita powar.

Toplct To lo Olaciiaaod:

S limpio waya to lodtico your toxot

Financial planning for (Ufforont Ufa atagoa

Now tho propoaod tax law changas may aNact you

How to got tho moat raturn on your Imwatmont dallara.

Following tho aomlnar, poraonal financial plannara will bo availaMo to answar your Individual guoatlona.

CipAc

17.M

W.73

17.14+ 8

Gov)

D9

D.M

119+ .M

GwHi

DJ1

N8

D8+ 8

BarlHBVn

IXM

128

118+ .D

BnicmHllln

238

23.M

218+ 8

Bsnham CspHtl:

gs?:.

UN

1)8

M.lb-8

W8

1)8

MJ)-Jl

CipTNTn

GNMAn

D.ll

DJ1

11.U+ 8

W8

N8

W8+ 8

Btraw Gnim: HlFimdn

D.D

DJ1

D.D+ .14

Ml Fundn

M8

M8

M9+ .M

Bastan Co:

CipAprn

8 8.8

8.+ 8

Mgdinn

n

D8

119

118+ .1)

8

98

8.+ 8

Bowstrn

28

28

241-J)

ButlABavGp:

*

CapGlhn

M8

M.M

168+ 8

EquHIn

Gatondan

D.ff

1)8

11.8+ 8

99

1)8

MJl-.M

HIYteM n

148

M8

M8+ 8

CMMimn

M8

M8

N8+ Jl

CMvartGraup:

Eteiltyn

88

98

2)8+ 8

Innn

I6.N

M.73

M.N+ 8

Social n

21.56 118

219+ 8

TxFLIdn

M8

M9

NJ7+ Jl

TxFLngn

M8

M8

M8+ .11

WthArn

178

179

178+ .

Calvin Bullock:

BalSha

1XN

11.74

1XN+ .27

Grwtti

D8

W8

D8+ Jl

Canadten x

78

78

743-.9

OlvShs

38

18

38+ .8

USGvt

119

128

129+ .11

Ng

08

4)1

08+ 8

M.74

1)8

W.74+ .00

Malnoo

118

IXM

128+ .21.

TaxFrw

M8

M.71

108+ .17

CipltlGw

11.N

138

1X8+ .

CipltlTR

f.M

fJI

49+ .M

Cardinal

148

14.13

14.B+ 8

CantryShrn

D9

D.M

D9+ 4)

CharterFdn

7.17

78

7.17+ 8

ChpsdaOolten

D.fl

118

DJ1+ .

ChastmitStn

N.M

8.f)

M.M+19

CIGNA Fundi:

Agretv

128

128

1X8- N

Growth

M.N

14.11

MJO-8

HIYM

M9

M.1)

n.9-.a

Income

78

78

78+ .14

MunlBd

).D

40)

4D+ .11

Valua

129

128

12J6-9

0^1 Fundi:

98

378

88

AdvGK

14.

)4

MJ7- .13

%

178

178

17.8+ 8

8

8.1)

8+ 8

CorpCstI

.14

8N

14+ .12

EnlMlg

M.

149

un+ .M

Fund

17.9

M.N

17.9+ .9

GvtSic

128

129

12.8+ .1)

GrwlhShrs

118

12J)

128+ 8

High YteW

741

79

741+ M

Incomi

78

7J1

78+ M

Optinc

08

48

<8+ .13

Opllnll

TXIns

118

118

118+ 8

7.74

79

7.74+ .8

TaxExpl

118

M8

118+ Of

ColumM Funds:

FIxtdn

1X14

IXff

1X14+ .1)

Grthn

98

812

338+ 8

IWuni n

119

11.17

119+ M

ComwtlhAAB

18

18

18+ 8

CofflwHhCAD

2.1)

XM

2.10+ )3

UR'

M.M

8

f.8

Fundn

11.13

M.f2

11.13+ 8

IncoFd

8

8

8+ Jl

TaxEx n

78

78

78+ .13

USGev

1.07

1.07

18

CansMIGthn

248

9.

98+ SS

Copliyn

8

f.44

fJ0+ 8

CounlryCmGr

CrItertenFundi:

14

1)8

14+ 9

Carorcainc

M.

W9

W8+ 9

InvQual

Lawry

PiWFund

M9

M.

M8

1)8

MJ5+ .11 M.+ 8

10.1)

14)4

N.1)+ 8

QuilTx

118

N.n

11.8+ .12

SunbH

178

178

178+ 8

USGvt

108

M.17

n.1f+ J)

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ooDmen

nnnuiTiEs

* Pay HIGH INTEREST RATES. Hold TAX DEFERRED individual retirement savings plan (IRA) CONTRIBUTIONS UP TO $2,000 an nually under the new law.

All employed individuals are eligi ble 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.

Oovo Davit

Field Rap.

9I9-753 2729

Rm.: 107 W. Long St.

Formvllla, N.C.

William Eorl Stocka Aroo Monogor OHico: 919-355-7050 1001 S. Chorlos Blvd. Graanvilla, N.C.

Al Bortlan FiaM Rap.

Noma: 919-752-4997 Rat.; Rt. 7, Box 480 Graanvilla, N.C.

For Reservations Cell 752-1577

REFRESHMENTS SERVED

mwn K iw MUD

UR amiK wun

PwrawMl rianMlnl Ptnwwvrn

Thf imrMiwol iw'lli"wt mtlir

HOME OFFICE: OMAHA. NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY"^

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COMPANY'

Complete Line Of Brick And Accessories

Handcraft &

Sand Face Brick

Paving Brick

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

518 Park Avenue Kinston, N.C. 1-800^2-1823 756-5951 8:00^5:00 Monday-Friday

MMAmHIGr MSB Fundn MonHmd . Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha: Amaran Growfh Income Tax Free MutlBa MuNQualn MutlShrsn NatAvlaTecn Ntllndn Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr ,Gra^ Preferred Income RnlEsf Stock

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SAVE MONEY ON YOUR 1986 TAXES!

5UIWWINK

(Between Atlantic Beach and Emerald lale)

Are you searching for a hot real estate boom area to invest in? Are you looking for vacation property for your

family at a reasonable cost? Many are finding both of

these right here on North Carolirias "Crystal Coast!.....

A recent issue of "Consumer Digest" looked at the best buys in U.S. properties. Lo and Behold! The North Carolina coast is listed as one of the top eight spots

recommended In the country! (We couldve told them

that all along!).....

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Visit Our Furnished Models Open Pallyl VACATION RENTALS AVAILASLEI

Exclusive Seles A Merhellno by. Ruby Braswell

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P.O. Box 100 SeNer PeUi, N.C. 2057SThe Deily Reflector. GreenvIHe, N.C.

Sunday. February 16.1066 B.1fl

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n-9to told fund. i-iYovious day's quote

r-Ridemp1ton char may Miy x-Ex dividtnd. Copyilghi by The Asioctoled Press.

BOORRffiilllO

for Businesses

AitmlnistraUve Servlcec Co. Deiilra Hill 758-0849

wallaceQ

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1249 1245 1249+ .9 19.12 10. 19.13+ .9

13. 1344 13.75 13. 75 10.56 5. 19 I3. 15 744 7.77 7. 7. 19 0. 7.17 740 113 8. 1.04 7. 7. 7. 4.47 442 440 444 7.1) 7. 744 7.M 7.5) 7.

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8.M+ . 7.+ . 447+ . 4.+ . 741+ .15 746+ . 7.51+ .

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n.+2.

17.19+2. 11.44+ JO 24.05+ .55 IS.+ .21 7.12+ . .9+ .41 19.10+ .12 11.41+ ,07 9.9+ .10 ll.+ . 1127+ .19 119+ .

CaituylktaS^ms

Hb CM hpb AawMM MMwoar.

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

Call

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Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

APRIL 15TH IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER

-and thats the deadline for making your BB&T IRA contributions which may be deducted on your 1985 income tax return. Come by our Arlington Blvd. office and let Kay Swope held you deduct up to $2,000 on your 1985 income tax return.

Other Locations Corner Third & Greene Stantonsburg Rd. Mendenhall Student Center (24 Hour Location Only) Fountain Farmville

ma:

fts MoneThan. A Bank, fts An Attitude.

Mrmhfr Frdrral Ikpiisil Insinanrr (jirpiimlitm

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1986 Peugeot

No one needs a liirbo Wagon

like this...

...or a RcJex or a Dior or a Baccarat!

Some say the 1986 Peugeot Turbo 505 Wagon is a little excessive. A new turbo with an intercooler gives you 150 horsepower, more power than youll probably use, style and comfort some consider too opulent for a mere station wagon and a 4 speed automatic that makes this wagon a fjoy to drive.

Peugeots extensive 3 year/36,000 mile limited warranty on the automobile and a 5 year/50,000 mile limited warranty on the drivetrain add security to your enjoyment.

We invite you to experience the new 1986 505 Turbo Wagon, probably more than you need, certainly more than youd expect.

3401 S. Mtmoriii Drive, Greenville, N.C., 756^186

)

Oil-Field Banks Fear New Depression

By SCOTT McCARTNEY Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) InterFirst Plaza, its 71 stories outlined in thin green argon lights, glows against the night sky as a beacon of high times, high finance and Sunbelt prosperity.

But in the InterFirst Corp. bank offices atop the new tower, the outlook is far dimmer.

As the price of oil plummets, banks across the Southwest fear another oil field depression and the energy business bankruptcies and balance sheet losses that would follow.

Many banks had confidently said they anticipated price drops from $30 a barrel to $25. Most had protected themselves against a plunge to $20, and a few conservative players even considered $l8-a-barrel oil in their lending calculations.

Now, with the price on spot markets flirting with $15, gloom is setting in.

All of us are concerned, said Jim Young Jr., senior vice president for energy at the Bank of Oklahoma. Its going to be tough sledding.

Lower oil prices are a boon to most consumers and many businesses across the country, but they are a bust for most in the Oil Belt.

The situation is akin to that in the Farm Belt, experts said, where a poor economy brought on by falling commodities prices triggered numerous bankruptcies.

Energy-related businesses are already cutting back as drilling activity slows, and some local economies

face a recession in everything from sales of groceries to dental appointments if low prices last. A recent

report said Texas alone may lose a quarter of a million jobs if me price

stays near $15 a barrel.

The businessman downtown is worried because pewle wont have money to spend, 'ne state government is worried, the city government is worried, Uie school superintendent is worried, said Neal Johnson, president of First National BankofArtesia, N.M.

It filters' through the whole economy.

But it is banks that often bear the brunt of bad times. The toll on banks was heavy in the last oil patch plunge, when the price of oil fell from about $45 to less than $30 in 1982.

The failures of Penn ^uare Bank, Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co., Seattle-First National Bank and First National Bank of Midland, in Texas, were attributed at least in part to the oil patch slump, and dozens of smaller banks failed as well.

Bankers now worry that clients weakened by the last plunge may not be able to survive the latest drop in prices, and then the ripples will begin.

This is more severe than in 1982. This will cut deeper. Those that hung on in 1982 may not be able to make it, said Don Sail, senior vice president of the United Bank of Denver.

You could see a whole new wave of bankruptcies, agreed Johnson,

whose bank is in the heart of New Mexicos oil country.

In 1982, banks had planned their loans with the expectation that oil was on its way to $60 or more a lr-rel, said RepublicBank senior vice president William . Gibson in Dallas.

The money flowed freely as reserves were valued highly as collateral. When the price plunge came, the fall was a long one, experts said.

InterFirst, once one of the 25 most

profitable banks in tt^ country and n boom

the jewel of Southwestern ______

banks, tallied a huge $248 million loss in the third quarter of 1983, then the largest quarterly loss for a U.S. bank.

Since then the bank, like most in oil states, has become more conservative in its energy lending and reduced its energy loans from 22 percent of its $15 billion portfolio to 16 percent, spokesman Rob Martin said.

The bank recently has taken a hard look at its loans, but will not discuss what price projections it had been making, he said.

Martin said, however, The impact on our loan portfolio would be manageable even if the price of oil deteriorates from todays depressed levels.

Stock analyst Frank Anderson of the Dallas company Weber, Hall, Sale & Associates said InterFirst had turned itself around, but the latest oil problem is sure going to delay that progress they made.Investment Market Sees Ideal Trading Conditions

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If stock market investors could get their news made to order, they would be hard-pressed to improve on the conditions that now prevail.

Stock prices have been climbing steadily to new highs. Inflation is dormant, interest rates and oil prices are falling, and the economy appears to be thriving without overindulging itself.

From a financial point of view, to

ask for anything more might seem downright greedy.

We may be in the best of all investment worlds an economy improving just enough to allow corporate profits to move nicely higher, a weaker dollar enhancing earnings gains for multinationals, and lower interest rates in the face of a somewhat better economy, said Michael Weisberg, an analyst at Pruden-tial-Bache Securities.

The mood is so positive that when an occasional cloud passes overhead.

no one pays t: When a

MARKET REPORT

Activity over the past 30 trading days

January

February

much notice. Case in point: When a federal court recently ruled that a key provision of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit reduction bill was unconstitutional, stocks recovered within a few hours from the jolt.

That sort of resilience is considered the hallmark of a classic bull market - a period when the market seems bound and determined to rise no matter what events confront it.

Yet some students of the financial scene are worried that things are starting to get a bit too easy. I^e further the relentless rise of stock prices goes, the more it diverges from the experience of anything in the recent past.

The placid acceptance of Gramm-Rudmans unconstitutionality was indeed impressive, said John Connolly at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. It is difficult, however, to conclude that this ruling is anything but a negative for the bond market and perhaps the stock market as well.

It may not be a controlling factor, given all the other positives such as declining oil prices and rising earnings, but it is important. Fiscal policy is now uncertain in this, an election year.

Such words of caution didnt deter the stock market from recording its third straight gain in the past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 51.03 to 1,664.45, extending its rise since Jan. 24 to 134.52 points.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index added 2.94 to 126.65. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .49 at 245.08.

Big Board volume averaged 139.92 million shares a day, against 149.16 million the week before.

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First National Bank & Trust Co. of Tulsa, Okla., used a worst-case scenerio of oil droi^ing to the $20-a-barrel level, executive vice president Jim White said.

Houston, which has $2.1 billion worth of energy loans that amount to nearly 19 percoit of its total portfolio, also

drop below $20 might mea^ ipokesman Jim Day said Compred to Into'First, First Cii^

Now, White said, were in the ixrocess of analyzing our portfolio against a $15 [urice and at this point we really feel our {H%sent loss reserves are really adequate at that price and maybe lower.

First City Bancorporation in

The holding company has already charged-off $109.5 n^<m in bad loans in the fourth quarter and said in mid-December that if tiie {nice were to stay at its resources might be stretched but not materially impaired.

The company has yet to say what a

committed to oil field service

Snies, those likely to be first to tern i effects of an industry slum^

*^JU

Texas American Bank in Foft: Worth, which has 9 percent of loans in energy, used three prici^ scenarios to evaluate loans last ye|r-^ a barrel, $22 and $18.

Louie's

s

"Lowe's Leads The

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Prices.*:

Treated Lumber

8'

10'

12'

2x4

1.63

1.99

2.57

2x6

2.55

2.93

4.38

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4.58

6.14

2x10

5.39

8.30

4x4

3.90

5.70

6.90

Treated Decking

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3.29

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.4

Adapted Switches Encourage Play Time

GRADUATE STUDENT...Ted Summey gathered hardware and materials to put the switches together for the UPC Centers children.

Accent On

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

Through a series of adapted switches and pressure plates, several toys, a radio and a computer are being used by children enrolled at the United Cerebral Palsy Center in Greenville.

My wife, Emily, works at the UCP Center and saw switches which were fairly simple and thought that I could build the switches and adapt some toys to be used there, UCP volunteer Ted Sununey said.

Summey has taken plans created by . another individual, gathered hardware and materials and put the switches together. He is a graduate student in industrial technology at East Carolina University.

Summey conducted a workshop for UCP Center personnel, invited guests, other child developmental centers in the county and across the state. He showed them tools required for making the switches. He also showed them which specific pieces were used for a switch and demonstrated how to adapt the toys.

Most of the switches are made from hardware and things commonly found in the hardware store or around the house such as an empty pill bottle, Band-Aid box, cookie sheet, foam rubber, scrap lumber, pennies, balloons, a film can, clothes line, chain links and electrial tape, Summey said.

Othr basic components are phono plugs, speaker wire and phono jacks. The toys are battery operated, having on/off swiches modified,he said.

Some of the items which have been adapted include an AM/FM radio, tape recorder, jack-in-the-box, penguins, fireman and

Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 16,1986 C-1

A PRESSURE SWITCH...S used by LaCara Pettus to make the musical monkey toy per

form. She is encouraged by her teacher, Yvonne McMillar.

musical toys.

With physically handicapped children who are not able to play with toys, the staff assesses each childs strengths and needs to make play possible, accoring to Barbara Pollock, center director. Through research, learning and community resources, an innovative program was implemented.

One of our major uses for the switches is our Apple II-E computer. Depending on a childs particular need, a specific switch is selected to activate the computer, she said. The switches are designed to develop and improve grip and finger strength, posture and pincer graps, eye/hand coordination and range of motion, Mrs. Pollock said.

The computer was purchased through funds received from the first annual UCP Car Show and donated contributions. It was especially adapted to be used by physically handicapped children. It is used as a teaching tool for motor training, attending skills, visual tracking, visual and auditory memory, language development and pre-school skills, according to Jamie Wilson, lead special education teacher at the center.

The computer was purchased in October and the program was put into use in January. During the interim time, Ms. Wilson attended computer classes, workshops and did research and experimentations in the specialized computer field.

The UCP Center is a network member of the East Range Developmental Achievement Center in Minnesota which provides resource material for computer programs.

Persons interested in the UCP Center are welcome to visit or call 756-6533 for further information.

LEAD TEACHER.. Jamie Wilson works with uses a small pressure switch to count Crystal Foreman at the computer. Crystal computer.

on the

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY CENTER...teachers Tammy Burchette, left, and Anna Heisel, right, watch Christy Robb

play with peguins and Jamal Washington use a button switch for the radio.Messages Of Peace Carried By Walkers

1

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ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Former Greenville resident And Rector is just back from a 17-mon trek - mostly walking - from Alabama to Moscow by way of Washington, D.C., the United Nations headquarters, and Geneva.

A graduate of the East Carolina University with a masters degree in social work. Rector was working at a home for retarded persons in Mobile, Ala., when he heard about a group walking from California to Washington, D.C. and New York for peace. They were making public ap-arances and collecting messages rom people they met along the way about their ho^ and dreams for peace. He obtained a leave of absence from his job and made arrangements to join the walkers as they iMssed through Alabama. He was with the group during a stopover in Greenville in late 1984.

In Washington, the group met with an aide to Pres. Reagan at the White House. They delivered to U.S. government officials messages for disarmament and banning of nuclear weaponry from people in the South and Southwest, considered, they be

lieved, to be the most conservative parts of the country. At that time they had messages from 13 of the 16 governors through whose states they had passed and one from former Pres. Jimmy Carter. They also met with staff of several European embassies.

In New York, the group met with Jan Martensen, deputy secretary general of the United Nations. They then took a break of a little over a month to visit their families during Christmas, 1984. Rector went home to Lenoir in western North Carolina.

Back iii New York by early February, the group headed for Europe by air. They landed in Ireland and visited throughout that country, Scotland and England. They were received by the city council in Glasgow and by the disarmanent advisor of Margaret Thatcher in London and the disarmament advisor of Pres. Mitterand in France. They had especially good media coverage in France, Rector said.

Wherever, they went, the purpose bf the little walking party was made known by a targe banner proclaiming Walking from California to Moscow for Peace. Of all the countries they

visited. Rector said he believes the people of Ireland were the most expressive of their support.

"We cant complain about support anywhere we went, though, he said. People were eager, not only to tell us how they felt about peace and give us letters to take along, but to give us places to stay, food to eat, anything they could. We accepted only what we needed at the-time and were amazed at how there was always what we needed - no more, no less. That really made me feel I was doing exactly what I was supposed to be doing at the time.

4This was an act of faith for most of the participants. Like most of the others, I spent all my savines before the trip was over and couldnt have continued without the support of so many good people.

In France, the group were joined by Joan Hawkins and her 7-year-old daughter, Gretchen, from Williamsburg, Va., who stayed with them three months until they reached the East German border.

In Belgium, Carroll and Edith Webber, East Carolina University professors and leaders of the peace efforts in the Greenville area, joined

them and walked with them to the East German border.

In Brussels, they met with leau-ership of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Their hopes to enter East Germany were not fulfilled. They were not allowed in, so they went to Austria, continuing their legal work to be allowed into the USSR.

Completing the journey to Moscow began to look douotful, so the group decided to reroute and walk to Switzerland in time for the peace talks in Geneva. They arrived in Geneva four days before the talks began and met with members of the Soviet delegation on the first day of the talks and with some of Reagans advisors soon afterward. It was after the meeting with the Soviet delegation, probably a result of it. Rector said, that word finally came that they could go to Moscow. They werent allowed to walk, but were able to fly from East Berlin into the Soviet capital. There they stayed four days and five nights.

They met with the Soviet Peace Committee for five hours and delivered messages of peace to them and to representatives of the Soviet

Peace Fund, which Rector said he understands finances peace-promo-tion activities in the USSR, from donations. They also visited with a Baptist congregation and attended a Russian Orthodox Church. The last of their messages was delivered there to both officials and private citizens.

They were pleased that, at the tourist hotel where they stayed, there were East German visitors to whom they could talk. This relieved some of their disappointment of not being able to get into East Germany, Rector said.

One night they met with a group of students and enjoyed singing Bob Dylan songs and "Amazing Grace with them.

Rector figures he traveled about 5,500 miles, about 4.000 of it walking. He has slides of his trip and will spend the next month sharing these and his thoughts with groups who wish to hear about his trip. Then on March 7, he will be back to work in Alabama.

Asked if hed do it again, he said, "Definitely. I think our group added a lot to the network for peace which exists throughout the world. I found

out, for sure, that Im not alone in my prayers for peace. People everywhere we went are with me.

ANDY RECTOR

02 Th Pity Reltector. Gwnvtlle. N.C. Sunday. F<bfury 16.1960

Brides-Elect Set Wedding Dates

ELIZABETH ANNE HENKEL...S the daughter of Mrs. Josejrii H. Henkel of Belmont, wlm aniHHmces her engagement to Tony Marvin Buck, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Prince A. Buck of Route 1, Vanceboro. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Henkel. An April 26 wedding is being planned.

MARY BENNETT MERRITT...is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connor Merritt Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Paul Kmith Rogerson, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Kenith Rogerson of Cary. Tlie wed-dii% is planned for AintU 12.

GRACE LEE ROSS...is the daughter of Bessie Gray Ross of Greenville, wlu) announces her engagemmt to Paul Garland Little, son of Horace G. Little of Weert, The Netherlands, and tlw late Jean Spicer Little. The bride-elect is also ttie dau^ter of the late George S. Ross. The wedding will take place May 3.

By Abigail Van.Buren

Sons Disappearing Act Is Old Performance

DEAR ABBY: Whats so bizarre ;and mysterious about the situation idescribed by Forgotten Parents, Who 10 years ago loaned their son !$10,000 to save his business? He .promised to repay it within three years on a monthly basis (no interest).

Four years ago he walked out of his parents lives without a word of explanation. His business is thriving and he lives with his wife and children two miles away, but his parentsnow in their 70shavent had a phone call, card, gift, visit nothing. All communication ceased. The parents ask, Where did we go wrong? We have never mentioned the $10,000 he owed.

The same thing happened to us. Only it was our son-in-law. The reason for the break in communication is clear to us. He doesnt want to pay back the money. He feels guilty, but not guilty enough to repay it, so he just disappears. Your answer was correct. Confront your son and force him to explain his behavior.

YOUR STATEN ISLAND HELPER

DEAR HELPER: You would not believe the number of letters I received from readers saying.

The same thing happened to us. But most said, Who needs a relative like that? Get a lawyer and sue him.

Forgotten Parents never did indicate whether they had an lOU or promissory note, hut may I offer some valuable unsolicited advice to one and all? Never lend money without a promissory note acknowledging the loan and stating the terms of repayment. Relatives are no exception.

DEAR ABBY: Dawn, a brail little 6-year-old child, walked for the rst time in her life on the Jerry Lewis 1985 Telethonthanks to the skills of an orthopedic surgeon and the support of the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

Mrs. Ohio of 1985 appeared on the telethon at the same time, and met Dawn at the TV station. The shy and winsome child was delighted to meet the beautiful queen wearing a real crown. Dawns face lit up as she gazed upon the crown. She could scarcely take her eyes from it.

Not too long afterward, a package arrived at Dawns home, and inside was a beautiful rhinestone crown! It

had belonged to Cyndi Griswold, Mrs. Ohio of 1985!

CYNDIS PROUD MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: You should be proud. What a perfect example of the combined joy of giving and receiving.

DEAR ABBY: Now I have really heard it all. Parents of the Bride write that their adopted daughter is planning to be married. She has found her natural family and wants to include them in the wedding party, so how should the wedding invitations read?

Cant you just see them: Mr. and Mrs. William Smith request your presence at the marriage of their adopted daughter, Joan, in the presence of her natural parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gotlost, to Peter Jordan, the natural son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordan.

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Oh, come on, Abby. You say if there is any awkwardness insofar as you, or the natural parents are concerned, identifying labels should be omitted. How could there not be awkwardness?

If the bride who has suddenly found her birth parents wants to invite them to her wedding, thats lovely. But I think they should slip in the back door of the church, watch the wedding and slip out again. Ill bet you get plenty of mail on this.

IN SHOCK IN COLUMBUS

DEAR IN SHOCK: I did. The consensus: 'The adoptive parents must be incredibly generous and understanding (or crazy) to even consider including their daughters newfound natural parents in the wedding party. Also, if they do, the natural parents should pay half the expenses.

I was also asked to quit using the terms natural parents and real parents, because the adoptive parents would then become unnatural and unreal.

(Getting mnrried? Send for Abby* new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope Uk Dear Abby. Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 3M923, Hollvwood, Calif. 90038.)

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The Dally Reflector. Gfeenvllle. N.C.

Sunday. Februwy 16.1966 (J.^;

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DEBBIE ANN BRILEY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hyman Briley of Route 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to R(^er Eugene Lell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eugene Lell of Rocky Mount. A May 3 wedding is being planned.

RHONDA KAY CONNER...S the daughter of Sandra Conner of Goldsboro and Woodrow Wilson Conner Jr. of Portsmouth, Va., who announce her engagement to Floydie Ray Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris of Belvoir. The wedding is planned for March 29.

ELIZABETH IRENE DARDEN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Darden Sr. of Route 2, Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Roger Bryant Vinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Vinson Sr. of Atlantic Beach. A May 25 wedding is being planned.

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North Pitt High School

North Pitt High School has made many improvements this year in the schools appearance and in its programs. One of the newest programs to join the North Pitt curriculum is the Job Placement/Dropout Prevention Center. North Pitt is one of only tvio county schools that offers this program.

Funded under the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA), this program was designed for three spwific purposes. First, to provide training and program activities to unskilled students within the school. Second, to prevent these youth from dropping out of school, and finally, to aid the students transition from school to the labor market.

h JTPA.puts most of its emphasis on Ijxre-anpToyment training, remec [education, good work habits, counseling, work transition activi-;ties, career information, and job search and referral assistance.

To be eligible for the job placement pri^am. one must be a high school [senior, junior, or soirfiomore or a [{rfiysically or mentally handicapped [youth age 14-21. The students that :meet the age requirements should be

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justment problems. At North 1

j Pitt, Mrs. Becky Brittle is

the coordinator of the Job Placement program. She guides the youth by relating interest and abilities to the working world, providing individual and group counseling, helping with job placement or referrals, etc. After the students take a job, Mrs. Brittle

maintains contact with the employers of her students. She also helps to land jobs for the students who are not able to find employement on their own.

of this program. This year, JTPA has become a full-time job.

There are quite a few students who are enrolled in this program. Mrs. Brittle directs all her attention to JTPA. Last year, she was a part-time teacher and a part-time coordinator

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darrell Peele Jr., Robersonville, a daughter, Briana Jeaneen, on Feb. 7, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Yarborough Boro to Dr. and Mrs. Michael Francis Yarborough, Raleigh, a son, Benjamin Michael, on Feb. 11,1986, in Wake Medical Center. Mrs. Yarborough is the former Sophia McLawhorn of near Winterville.

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C-4 The Drtly Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday, February 16.19B6

F.ngagftments Announced

University Psychologist Says Too Much Daydreaming Can Be A Problem

DIANE MARIE ROGERS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Rogers of Matthews, who announce her engagement to Kirk Leo Shanahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shanahan of Dakota City, Neb. A Sept. 27 wedding is being planned.

REGINA SHANTI GIRDHARRY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Oswald Girdharry of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ralph Thomas Bryant Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas Bryant of Newport. A March 22 wedding is being planned.

DANITA SUE KENNEDY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phyl W. Kennedy of Route 5, Greenville, whh announce her engagement to John Kelvin Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brewer of Route 5, Greenville. A May 17 wedding is planned.

At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

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Another common color mistake is using a bold color and pattern in a large expanse Many times a bold color has an overwhelming effect if used in a large expanse. For example, red or orange on four walls has an intense and overbearing effect Bold color and patterns will also decrease the size of a room. One also has a tendency to tire of bold colors ___more quickly.

Remember, the way color is used affects your mood. The easiest color schemes to work with are those which are opposite on the color wheel, called complimentary colors, such as blue and orange which has an active effect.

It is more interesting to use a bold color on one wall rather than four when wm-

papering. do one, three or four walls, taking into consideration the intensity ot the

'"ftrgcr roim can stand a deeper color paint or wallpaper. For example, a large house could have a french green foyer, a living room painted peach with green drapery and an adjoining dining room in a deeper green with a pattern wallpaper The variety in wallpaper and paint adds interest.

Whether you need help decorating your home or office, at tsy Drake Interiors we offer professional creativity backed by a half million dollar inventory of quality furniture, lamps, accessories, oriental rugs, window treatments and wall coverings. After a brief visit in your home or office we will be happy o put together a proposal that will be unique and perfectly suited to your needs. We invite you to scniedule an appointment.

Wall coverings can be one of the most ettectivc decorating scheduled a seminar on wallcoverings on Tuesday, February 25 at 7;^ our store to answer every imaginable question you may have about the subject. Experts will be on hand to discuss different kinds of paper, serviceability, styhng and use, problems in estimating what you should know wall papering, anb-

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tain places unless you were dressed according to their rules. Some of these places required jackets, ties, dresses, and there were even signs that read, WOMEN WEARING PANTS WILL NOT BE ADMITTED. Then there came a plague of informality that was to last 30 years. We saw running shoes at weddings, halter dr^es in church, jeans at the opera, hot pants on aii^lanes and otecene T-shirts in schools. Freedom of fashion has never been so decadent.

I think its coming to an end. Recently, a couple was forced from boarding a plane because they were wearing jogging suits. A teenager was sent home from school for wearing shorts. And a government office is requiring that women clerks wear certain color of blouses on certain days of the week to make the office more professional.

The fall from conformity was a gradual sort of thing. First, the ties came off, hats and gloves became obsolete, pantyhose did away with the girdles, then slacks became Unstructured, bras became ex-lendable, and wrinkled clothing lecame a way of life. You travel light in the fast lane.

Having rules is going to take a bit of getting used to. Ive sort adjusted to my son wearing pajama tops to a movie and my husband buying new jogging shoes to wear on vacation. The poor slobs barely know what to get dressed up for.

Theyre not alone. Weve got a group of elderly women who have a closet-full of polyester slack suits. Its not going to be easy to get their knees together again. Weve got a generation of kids who are welded into jeans and may have to have them surgically removed. And dont forget Sonny Crockett from Miami Vice who thinks you need a permit to carry a necktie.

I call it the revenge of the baby boomers.

My theory is they have never forgiven us for all those boiled pacifiers, starched bibs and bleached diapers. For making them wear Sunday clothes that scratched and rustled. Those snowsuits that forced them to grow kidneys the size of basketballs. The hard shoes that

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Everyone, psychologists agree, profits from a vibrant fantasy life, but there can be tims when daydreaming becomes too much of a good thing, says a professor of psychology at United States International University in San Diego.

Easy access to a rich fantasy life is associated with people who are healthy and possess the ability to empathize and relate to other people, says Dr. Lee Lawrence.

But fantasy can become counterproductive, adds Lawrence, who notes that these are warning signs:

-When an inappro[Hiate amount of time is spent daydrrming. True, I talk of dreams, which are the diildren of an idle brain. Begot of nothing but vain fantasy, is how Shakespeare described it. If the tasks of daily life are simply not getting done, take heed. Fantasy is assuming an avoidance function^ in this case, allowing responsibilities to be avoided.

-When reverie becomes more gratifying than actual life. This is reminiscent of the Walter Mitty syndrome. If a persons best moments are spent in a fantasy world, his or her real life is getting shortchanged. Fantasy, to be constructive, must be reality-oriented. Unrealistic expectations which have been formulated in fantasy can prevent an individual from pursuing a realizable goal.

-If fantasy takes on a gloomy character. Negative fantasy can trigger a self-fulfilling prophecy of failure by stealing the spontaneous optimism and effervescence some situations require. Also, negative daydreams are symptomatic of

worii through to solutions. Let your head do some of the leg work.

Fantasy can relieve short-term stress. By focusing on positive outcomes, fears of failure can be controlled and replaced by self-con-fi^nce.

-Monitor daydreams. Just as nocturnal dreams can provide information about the unconscious proc^, (laydreams can tip off insists into the inner self. Does daydreaming increase during periods of stress? Do your daydreams have happy en-

"&y functioning individuals may

appear to be vegging-out, but actually are deeply absorbed in a jhtq-blem-solving fantasy, Uwrence says. A fantasy life that spurs one to action rather than just serving as sutetitute gratification can be the blueprint for a more meaningftd life.

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*ositive fantasy, however, can be invaluable, and is definitely not the child of an idle mind, Lawrence points out.

Current research suggests that by rehearsing situations in our heads we gain mastery over those situations. Mental rehearsal is a necessary process in achieving self-actualization, Lawrence says.

To maximize the effects of a positive fantasy life, Lawrence recom-ni6ncls *

-Positive imaging should be goal-directed and problem-solving in nature. Plan systematic steps to make positive daydreams come true, taking care not to leave out the unpleasant or difficult steps needed to realize your fantasy. In your mind, confront the obstacles, and mentally

never bent or cracked. The hats that made their heads sweat and the plastic clipHin ties that made them look cute.

The pendulum is on its way back. Every day the women in business suits caning attache cases become more visible along with the young men wearing vests and wet leather shoes. In another 10 years there will be no more cut-off shorts being worn under graduation gowns, no more wed(tings on surfboards, and no more signs in supermarkets, NO BARE FEET ALLOWED.

And to think, this is the same generation we used to tell, Go wash your face! and theyd reply, Where are we going?

I

I

a

%

%

i

TWICE IS NICE

1726 W. Stii Street "Nil To Jcffcraon Floftet"

M.T.Th.F.: 9:30-4:30 752-1722 Wed. 9:30-6 Sat. 10-4

Springtime Is coming to our store,

Osh Kosh. laod, Healthtex and morel We atill have lots of winterwear.

Marked down at low as we can bear.

If you have a crib, give us a yell,

'Cause we sell all infant equipment as well.

Maternity clothes are coming in strong for Spring.

If fiou want more info, give us a ring!

New" Children'* Clothing.

I. Shoe*. Furniture. Maternity. Toy*, on Con*lgnroent. jWj,

.......

Color Analysis by Season

Determine which season of colors is most complimentary to you

Color analysis by season and color packet. By appointment.

Maximize your color benefits with makeup to match and coordinate with your season.

Free makeup consultation to match your makeup to your season.

Good thru Feb. 28th

Call For An Appointment To Determine Which Colors Are Your Colors!!

mERLE noRfmr

The Place for the Custom Face

Carolina East Mall

756-8404

caroHna east mall ^ graenvllle

BEAUTY BONUS

COUPONS

Coupons Must Be Presented!

Coupons Valid Thru March 16th! Please Bring Coupons!

Hair Salon

Salon Hours art Tuatday Through Friday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m., Monday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.

756-2355 shop Monday Through Saturday 10;

a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phont 7S64-L-lfr (750-2355)

Couple Mames On Friday In Candlelight Ceremony

The Dally Reflector, GwenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, February 16.1986 01^

MRS. DAVENPORT

Karen Renee McBride and Ron Davenport were married Friday evening in a candlelight ceremcmy performed at Faith and Victory Church. The Rev. John Zabawski conducted the double ring ceremony at 6 oclock. Communion was served.

Parents of the bride are ttie Rev. and Mrs. Odell McBride of Burlington. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Melvin Davenport of Greenville. Ernest Davenport Jr. of Columbia was best man.

Barry Dixon of Greenville was pianist and the Rev. Jerry McBride of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene of Greenville were vocalists.

Sharon McBride Noel of Springfield, Ohio, was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Kim Glover of Greenville. Deborah McBride of Greensboro, sister-in-law of the bride, was bridesmaid.

Gerald Stephenson of Greenville and Danny McBride of Lexington were ushers.

The bride wore an ivory floor length gown with a chapel train of

schiffli embroidery on English illusion over antique satin. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, bishop sleeves and basoue waist. A schiffli embroidered ruffle bor^red the hemline of the skirt and

train. She wore a spray of silk flowers accmited with a satin bow and streamers for her headpiece. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses and white hyacinth tied with satin ribbmi.

The attendants wore tea length gowns of daphne rose and French attice work lace bordered in a floral patterned chantiUy lace motif of matching satin. Each carried a bouquet of assented pink and red silk flowers accented with babys breath.

Debbie Davenport, sister-in-law of the bride, and Donya Lynn McBride, niece of the bride, assisted in serving refreshments at the reception which was held in the CourtiKy Square

Gubhouse.

Deidra Combs presided at the guest register.

The bride attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and graduated from Beaufort County Community College. The bridegroom attended College of Albemarle and East Carolina University. She is a registered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and he is a sales representative with Sears in Greenville.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

Chinese Robe Framed As Textile Art Form

: By JOAN ADAMS

Lancaster Intelligencer Journal LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - The beautiful blue and salmon Chinese

robe of embroidery and silk that Jane . Longwell wore as an evening coat to

> formal dances in the early 1940s is \ now framed and hung upon a wall in

her living room.

/ This is part of a new trend in dec-orating the home, in which very : special keepsakes are no longer

> packed away in a trunk but placed ; prominently where they can be en-^ joyed.

; Innovative decorators, both pro-

> fessional and amateur, are taking all

manner of textiles and putting them . on the wall.

' Virtually anything can be framed:

; a sequined cummerbund of a fash-: ionable dress of yesteryear placed on ; a pink satin background; an antique low sham embroidered with viO-and trimmed with lace; an old

times and particularly remembers June week at Annapolis and the formal dances of the U.S. Naval Academy during the years she attended Hood and Maryland College for Women.

Condensation Inside Windows

I hope you havent noticed condensation inside your windows, but if you have, keep this in mind. That water can cause a problem if it collects on your wooden sills for several

S6AS0nS

What can you do about it? Well you could use a humidifier to reduce humidity to the recommended level for the winter months. By the way, that recommended level is thirty to forty >er cent. And this humidity level lolds just as true for the kitchen and bathrooms as it does for the rest of the house, so this means your kitchen and bathrooms need to be well ventilated.

Storm windows also help to reduce condensation, because they allow the interior glass to stay warmer. But you may still see condensation on the inside of your storm windows or between the two windows.

And thats why all storm windows should have weep holes at the bottom. If your storm windows dont have these weep holes, drill a couple of quarter-inch holes outdoors at the base of the window.

If condensation appears between

One of the interesting things your storm windows, theres an air

about the Longwell robe, Smith leak. And if you see water collecting

____ . *4 AM 4lA

says, is that it was made in the 1920s, during the final Chinese dynasty, while the empress was still on the throne. This adds a little romance to it and we can build on that romance.

He describes the embroidery colors as the Chinese blues of various shades, the traditional lacquer red, which is a good luck color, and black binding along the edges.

There is a lushness of color, he adds, the deep, true colors of the Chinese.

;yo

on the outside window, check for air leaks from inside the house. Chances are youll be able to seal these leaks

with weather stripping.

Call 752-2934, Extension 370, for a

copy of the Windows.

brochure, Sweating

Weatherization For Renters If you pay rent, that doesnt mean you have to have high utility bills or cold toes. There are several no cost or low cost things you can do to hold down your energy bills.

For example, one of the main sources of heat loss in any home is air infiltration. You can reduce this by

> lace collar.

Professional frame shops are fin-ding an increasing number of cus->1 tomers ordering frames, or prepara-/tions for hanging cloth items, for I- their homes and business offices.

: Longwell says Phil Smith, a friend ;i who is the decorator at Wheatland Galleries, encouraged her to frame I the Chinese robe and use it as the : focal point of the living room in her home.

> The robe was a gift from her uncle, the late U.S. Navy Capt. H.D.

^ McHenry.

^ Uncle Dick, she explains, was stationed in China during the 1930s. \ He sent many gifts, which are now treasures.

She wore the Chinese coat several

The City has published a number (rf revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

Country Curtains, Bedspreads, and

Ensembles at Outlet Prices

LawrenceS Drapery Fashion

Outlet

2508 S. Charles St. 756-9667 Greenville, N.C.

'(Located between Unisex, LTD. & Hamilton Lighting, Inc.) Hours: 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday-Friday 10 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Saturday

i)LGA

.a Scoop Sale

Save over 25% now through March 1st!

Last week of sale!

Style #1790-V-scoop" bikini with French Secret waist that wont curl or shift. In sizes 4-7; nude, black, or pastel.

Style #913 - "Secret Hug Half Pant. Stretch top minimizes bulges. In size 4-7; white, nude, black or pastel.

Cracks under doors cause a tremendous heat loos and can be stopped by making a draft stopper.

This' is a long, snake-like piece of ts l^n filled with sand

fabric thats and placed in front of the door. Call us if you need directions for making a draft stopper.

Another thing you might do is use plastic storm windows on the inside or outside of windows. Plastic storm windows usually pay for themselves in one year.

weatherstrippingand,caulkii^. Since re inexpensive, you

Insulating shutters that fit over patio doors and windows can make a dif^rence in houses or apartments that have large areas of glass. These shutters are designed to attach easily to windows or doors and can be removed during daylight hours.

Although these ideas are fine, youll find common sense solutions help too. So dress warmly, dont open outside doors more often than necessary, and adjust your lifestyle to accommodate lower temperatures.

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

these materials are i _ may save money by installing them, especially if you plan to stay at the place one or two years. But get approval from your landlord.

Regular Priced Spring Fashions

MONDAY ONLY

Choose from every department in the store.

Now's the lime to "chcrry ptck" your favorites from Junior and Misses Fashions, Better Sportswear, Fuller Figure, Spring Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Shoes, Children's Fashions. Jewelry and Accessories

Plaza

Sorry These items not included Foundation tiarmenls Real Furs Swatch Products Mens Wear

The Dlly Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

3ow-To-Advice Offered

*

[n Book On Raising Brats

By LOIS TAYLOR HonolulaStar-Bulletin HONOLULU (AP) - There are books on how to raise

Sunday, February 18.1980

Doll Creator Tries To Make Each One Out Of The Ordinary: Hair Is Trademark

rom African violets to ywir score, but Kenneth Cmdrell may he first to tell a waiting public How to Raise a Brat.

Ive been working with families or 20 years, said the Buffalo, N.Y., hild psychologist. You become mpres^ with the fact that pemle nally come to you after years of oif* culty, after trying unsuccessfully to solve their own problems. But when ou know what youre doing wrong, rou can learn whats right.

Condrell, who appears regularly on uffalo morning television, has bas-the book on the problems most requently brought to him by his lients and his TV audience. The NMk is a collection of the mistakes ve seen in the last 20 years, he said.

Probably the most underrated actor in a childs development is the mportance of friends, he notes. F^endships are absolutely basic to ood personality and a satisfying life or your child.

In his book, Condrell first suggests talking with the childs teacher and ien observing him with other hildren.

A child who doesnt relate to other hildren is probably boring to them,

he says. He hasnt a variety of skills or he lacks confidence. He fails to reach out to other children, or he may become overly silly or wild in a group. Or he may be so self-centered that ne isnt aware that his bdiavior isnt effective. He wiU quit in the middle of a game or he wont follow the rules.

Soluti(M)s include helping him to gain skills through sports programs. Scouting, church duns and museum classes. The childs friendly bdiavior with other children should be complimented and unfriendly actim should be discussed, ComlreU advises.

If a real effort on your part for six months hasnt produced good results, I believe you should d^mitely find professional assistance, he says. Children without friends are like birds wiUiout wings. Neither will be going anywhere.

Condrell, who devotes a chapter to How to Make Your Children Jealous, considers sibling rivalnr to be one of the major causes of strife within the family.

Condrell, whose own three children are spaced four years apart, suggests a period of at least three years between pregnancies. He also makes a strong case for the childrens father tal^ an equal role with their mother in the parenting of their chilchren.

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Belvoir Factory Outlet

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Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-5

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New Spring Arrivals Daily In Panama Jack

Its interesting how petite think they can have an unhappy marriage w si^icant perstmality ipblems and still raise children well, Con-drellsays. You have to get your own house in wder. It can be harder on a child who lives with both parents, but (me ignores him, than for a child with a single parent. The child be^ to think, If I were more lovanle, if there werent something wrong with me, Dad would be around more. They penalize the problem.

Research tells us that children of divord parents do not necessarily devel(^emoti(mal problems. It is not divorce or the breakup of a family that causes kids to become emotionally disturbed. Its the way the paroits handle the divorce.

We know that children do best whi life after the divorce continues to provide them with the opportunity to ne with each parent and with the relatives they love. When things after' the divorce are almost like they used to be, kids have a better chance of making a good adjustment. Adolescence is the most challenging stage in a childs development, CondreQ contends - and he gets no argumrat from most parents.

Parents all struggle with adolescence, a time when you have to switch gears in your behavior toward your cld, he says. You need to relax ccmtrol. You have to know when to use muscle and when not to, what kind of rebellion is safe. Some is, and should be encouraged, some isnt.

No teen-ager can be his own person without taking on his parents, he adds. Odd clothes, too much niakeup, a bad choice of jewelry, are all tUn^ parents dont approve of. Cutting down on church atttendance, sleeping late on weekends, showing up 20 minutes late for dinner - these are all ways of pounding the chest and saying You dont run me, but they are acceptable.

If you dont know that, and your kid comes home flaunting some screwy haircut or takes up with a friend you dont approve of, you get more strict and the power struggle begins.What we dont want are d^, drinking too much, skipping school and vandalism.

The wise parent should resp^t each childs individuality, explains Condrell, who in addition to his private practice in child psychology IS a clinical professor in the department of psychiatry of the State University of New York Medical School.

You can have family rules, family goak, family discipline, but each child is unique and we want to nurture that umqueness, he points out. Love and good intentions are not enou^ for raising children. Children are the real experts in dealing with their lives, if we can just learn to hear what theyre saying.

Births

Owens

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sadley Owens, 203 Dalebrook Circle, a son, Benjamin Norcom, on Feb. 6, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jobie Leamon Williams, PoUocksville, a son, Jobie Leamon Jr., on Feb. 6, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Worthington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wayne Worthington, Winterville, a son, Phillip Wayne Jr., on Feb. 6, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Beacham Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Beacham, Washington, N.C., a son, Anthony Ray, on Feb. 6,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Edward Harris, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Joshua Edward, on Feb. 7,1986, in Pitt County Memorial H(pital.

looiuH logs

ByaEVETWlTCHELL Medford Mail Tribune MEDFORD, Ore. (AP) - Some artists paint, create pottery or put words on paper. Theresa McQuiston Robins(m makes dolls. Shes created between 2,000 and 3,000 of them in the last 10 years, for people all over the United States and in several foreign countries.

She creates quietly behind the counter of the shop at which she works, the Calico Junction in Jac^nville, as well as at home.

It started as a home business, she says. From there it just blossomed.

Robinson attributes part Of her success to timing. She got interested in making dolls in the early 1970s, before (^bbage Patch, and before national interest in sewn dolls became in.

Living in the San Francisco Bay area at the time, she tried experimenting with making a few dolls.

A friend to^ a couple of the dolls to work with her and showed them to her co-workers. Robinson suddenly started to get orders. Her work became known by word of mouth.

Her dolls sold in shops in Beverly Hills and Santa Monica, often for as much as $600 each. She made dolls for Disney World and Universal Stu-os.

Robinson moved to the Rogue Valley eight years ago and has worked at the Calico Junction for six years.

At one point, she was commissioned to create 12 patterns for dolls. The problem, she says, is that there is no money in creating doll patterns unless you own the company. Robinson now prefers to take someone elses pattern and do something creative with it. If you compare her doll with the pattern from which it came, youll notice obvious differences.

I always try to make them different, she says. My main trademark is hair. She works with each doll to make an elaborate hair style.

How long does it take to make a doll? The average is about six hours, Robinson says. Hers vary in size from 9 to 36 inches.

Around the Rogue Valley, making dolls is not so lucrative. An average creation of hers goes for about $30, a far cry from the $600 one might fetch in Beverly Hills. But she is content to work at those prices.

Walk into the Calico Junction and you see a number of dolls, among them a grandma doll and an angel doll tiiat are much admired by brotti^rs. The grandma doll led to the invitation to create those 12 patterns.

You also see quilts and pillows that Robinson creates.

I always try to do something out of the ordinary, she says.

Besides creating her own dolls, Robinson also teaches others how to doit.

I love teaching, she says. Its fun to make a doll but even more fun to watch a student youve taught make one.

Besides classes at the store, she has taught at Ashland High School and Everyones U at Southern Oregon State College. She has taught for the last seven to eight years and estimates 700 students have learned from her. Some are now her competitors, in a sense.

A bit of advice Robinson gives students is to sign and date each doll they create. Antique dolls are popular in exhibits in museums. Todays dolls may be the museum exhibits of tomorrow, she points out.

One hundred years from now, sewing techniques will have changed some more, she says. Its rewarding to see your knowledge passed on.

Factory Outlet

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Houri: Wod.-fri. t:3(F5 U. 8:30-3

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Irregulars $4 08.

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:hips ft White Chocolate, Mint Chocolate Chip, Seml-eweet. So delectableask for the Mint Chocolate Chip Cookie recipel

**1000 BRIDAL GIVEAWAY!!! >

How would you like to be the lucky bride to win a $1000.00 giveaway on April 30,1986? If you are getting married after January 1, you are eligible! Heres how it works...

A drawing will be made at our studio on April 30,1986. If you are the lucky winner you will receive $1000.00 worth of wedding photographic sendees that are applied to your bridal portrait, a beautiful frame, complete wedding coverage including our unique Courtship Reflections and a beautiful album of photographs to remember your special day forever.

To be eligible for the drawing you must fill out an entry form at our studio. There are no purchase requirements and you do not need to be present to win.

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(919) 756-5330

224 GREENVILLE BLVD.. TIPTON ANNEX , GREENVILLE. N.C. 27034

STEINBECKS MENS SHOP

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Sizesj4s to 50 Longs.'

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CHRISTIES

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Eattern North Carollna'a moat complete election of china, crystal and silver patterns...everyday and popularly priced patterns as well at elegant gifts.

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MEMBER NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE

ements Announced

JAN CHERYL DEESE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Deese of Altavista, Va., who an-npunce her engagement to Michael E. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elridge Bmnt of Greenville. A fall

GLENDA ELIZABETH BRADLEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Everette Bradley of Sanford, who announce her engagement to Devereux Haigh Lippitt IV, son of Dr. and Mrs. D.H. Lippitt III of New Bern. The wedding is planned for April 19.

jWiimers At Dieting Reveal Their Secrets

: SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - For [ Meryl Ross, the dieting moment of truth came when she moved in with

her fiance. Marian Ungers critical moment came from being fat and I alone.

I Both - though each is a fictitious ^name represent stories and the I lessons learned by scores of others i like them cited in a report by Dr. iSusan Olson, a Scottsdale I psychologist, and her brother. Dr. j Robert Colvin, formerly chairman of behavioral sciences at Southern II- linois University.

t Mrs. Ross says her fiance fondly t referred to her 30 pounds of extra i airth as Reubenesque but that she I knew she wanted to change.

- A secret eater, she says it was ei-l ther hide the candy in the bathroom t hamper or go straight. She says self pride led her to choose the path : toward slimness, and nine years : later shes still married and still ' minus ie 30 pounds she lost.

Mrs. Unger says her key decision I came after she had managed to pack

177 pounds on her S-foot-6 frame. One I night after the family left her alone in |ie kitchen to do the dishes, she

* broke down in tears.

* I was mad because I looked so ^ bad and I didnt like myself and nobody was going to fix any of it for me, she said.

I

Meeting ' Place

{

5 MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous

meets at South Greenville Recreation

Center

^ 12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

12 noon Greenville 12 noon Rotary I Chib meets at Rotary Building

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-

University Club meets at Holiday Inn

I 3:00 p.m. Greenville Womens Club

will visit Greenville Nursing Villa

5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets

t 6:30 p.m. Host Uon Club meets at A Toms Restaurant

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

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

f of the Moose i 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous * closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

Bible Study Given At Circle Meeting

Ms. Olson and Colvin say their subjects show the road to permanent thinness begins with the crucial passage from self-delusion to selfhonesty.

To learn how their subjects manag^ to take it off and keep it off, the pair interviewed more than 100 people in the Phoenix metropolitan area who lost an average of 53 pounds and maintained the loss for an average of six years.

There are techniques common to all the winners we studied, Ms. Olson said. These successful dieters have told us how they did it, and weve culled what worked from them to tell others how they can achieve the same results.

The resultant book, Keeping It Off, offers not a set of dieting prescriptions, but rather a set of principles and passages, it seems. We dont tell people how to diet but rather what worked for others and why, said Ms. Olson.

The authors say three of their findings should be encouraging to anyone faced with the same problem.

First, these people didnt possess ironclad willpower; virtually all of them had failed at weight loss more than once.

ed best for them individually. The authors say two concepts are crucial here: ownership and small wins. Successful dieters created their own

eatii^ plans and Uxk charge of their tlo

weight loss. They discovered positive reiiSorcement comes in small steps.

Phase 3 was one of learning to deal with success. When each dieter finally broke through the fat cocoon into the real world, the authors found, it meant taking on new challenges beyond losing weight: exercise, dating, career changes, for instance.

And the final phase was that of maintenance. The authors say some will be surprised to learn that the successful meters found this to be the easiest stage because they had learned that weight loss is a means to accomplishment in other areas of life, not an end in itself. They no longer worried about food.

The authors also examine such areas as the guarantees of failure and how to overcome them. Their on

ly specific diet suggestions are that theoiete

Second, despite their different personalities and lifestyles, all the win

ners followed a predictable pattern to permanent thinness.

Third, in most cases the weight loss was just the beginning of the positive spiral, which brought chaise and ^cess in othor areas of their uves.

'That predictable pattern, the authors say, begins with stopping the vicious cycle, the critical moment when every fatty said squarely: Ive got a problem. Im the only one who can do something about it. Im ready to tackle it.

In the next phase, starting the positive spiral, the dieters found through trial and error a regimen that work-

ieters cut out sugar and fat.

Also examined are such special problems as being carboholics, chocoholics, drinkoholics, sneakers and bingers - and how to overcome those problems.

And the bottom line in permanent weight loss, the authors say, is ownership: having ones own plan. The authors say that leads to selftrust, which in turn leads to lasting thinness.

Even the book itself stemmed from throwing out preconceptions and asking successful dieters themselves how they did it, Colvin and his sister say.

Ms. Olson is director of psychological services at a nutrition center in Scottsdale. Colvin formerly taught at the University of Arizona and still is a member of the Southern Illinois University School of Medicine faculty.

Cruise from Wilmington

6 Days to Bermuda

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern

Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shoo Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building

7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United 2 Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-i Leslie Center, room A

September 14 to September 20

From *550 per person

cali.for brochure and details

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No 885 Loyal Order Mo

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 12 noon Narcotics Anonymous meets

Crccovilte

Travel

200 Arlington Blvd. Suite M

Three

12 noon Narcotics Anonymous at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Contractors of America meet at Steers

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center meets

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-bt Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. .Paul's Episcopal Church

756-1521

Arlington Contro in CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS BUILDING

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting was held Thursday at the home of Clara Moye Shackell.

; Mrs. Malloy Owen III was keynote speaker and conducted the Bible study. She was introduced by Dr. Lois Staton.

! Various reports were given by Mrs. :R.C. Henry, Mrs. Luther Moore and Dr. Staton.

; Mrs. Ralph Tucker, president, conducted the meeting.

Harold L. Wise Photography

offers

their

1/2 price speciai on aii biack and white copies untii March 30,1986

It's a great timt o make copies of those old photographs for family ^,.d friends.

We are also giving 30% off on all color copies during this same time.

Act now and aaval

luMiilil C. uiiiie

PHOTOGRAPHY

(919) 756-5330

224 GREENVILLE BLVD., TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

The Dally Reflector. Qfenvllle.N.C. Sund. February 16.1980 C.7

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Juniors

' Fashion pants and skirtsfReg. up to $56.00). 50% to 75% off Fall Blouses and shirts (Reg. up to $38.00).. 50% to 60% oN

Novelty Sweaters (Reg. up to $48)................60% oil

Group of Sportswear

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Misses

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(Reg. up to $36.00).....HU /O off

JuniorsMisses

Dresses

Were $68.00 and $72.00......... Now $20.40 and $21.60

Were $88.00 and $100.00..........Now $26.40 and $30.00

Were $110.00,

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Better Sportswear

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slacks, skirts, "9 A / sweaters and g l| blouses......... ........ f w /U off

Juniors/Misses Rahhit Jackets

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Lingerie

Special group of discontinued Bras..............70% off

Special group of Vanity Fair, etc.................60% off

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Special group of Panties

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Fuller Figure Coats & Jackets

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Jeweliy

Entire Stock of Fall mfi a/ ^ a a/ and Winter Jewelry.........dU /o to r U /O off

Guess Watches......................25% off

Men;s

Final Fall Clearance of Suits, Sportcoats,

Sweaters &

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Childrens

Entire stock of Fall and |-m q/ qj

Winter merchandise..........Vw /O to f U /O off

Includes infants, toddlers, 4-8x girls, 4-7 boys, 7-14 and pre-teen. (Does not include Rabbit Furs)

Shoes

Quality Shoes by Amalfi. Garolini, 9 West and Red Cross. Values to $83 00..........Now $10.00 to $26.00

Handbags......................................up to 70% oH

Children's Character Slippers (Reg $7.00)............ Now $3.49

Children's Canvas & Dress Shoes (Values to $34 00).... Now $10.90 Childrens Winter Boots.............................. .50% off

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Kids Air Feelings On Drags And Alcohol

. CHICAGO (AP) - One letter is 'signed ??? It says, Dear Bruce, Im in 3rd grade, age 8, and 1 dread being a teen-ager because o drugs

crnnmunicatioiis with their children so they wUl fed ccpfortable discussing the dangen of udng hugs before their child^----'

any name.

Another one reads, Dear Bruce, I see some of my friends drinking <nt even smdcing. Sometimes when my friends do th^ and 1 dont, it mak^ me feel out of the group. So 1 just join them and do what they do. I wish 1 could talk to my parents but Im afraid of the way theyll react toward this. It is signed by a 13-year-old girl.

Dear Bruce, My parents never thought they had to worry about us using drugs, wrote a 12-year-old,

; until my brother got high. Now thoy Ihave learned more about them.

; The Bruce to whom more than J7,000 young people wrote anonymous letters is Emmy Award-winning ac-tor Bruce Weitz, who portrays the iunconventional Detective Mick iBelker on NBC-TVs Hill Street Blues. They were sent in response (to Weitz request that Chicago-area young people write to him to express their feelings about and experiences Iwith drugs and alcohol. The National tPTA campaign was dubbed Write tBruce.

; Weitz has been honorary chairman of the National PTAs Drug and Alcohol Abuse Prevention Project I since 1984. He says he is committed (to encouraging parents to improve

be involved with drugs,

..^eitz ex|>laiiied. We needed a way to convince them in a very hard-hitting manner that children as youn( as 6 or 7 are exposed to drugs, anti that it is important fw parents to talk to their children about drugs before they get into trouble.

Write Bruce was developed as a way to get information directly from young people in elementary tbrou^ fiigh school, which in turn could be shared with parents and other interested adults. Hie PTA was particularly interest in hearing from young people who were not using drugs (inclikhngaloMl.

Most of the research and information available on drug use by the young was gathered from the experiences of <mig abusers, said Ann Kahn, National PTA president. It was too easy for parents to say my child does not abuse drugs so I don t have to worry.

We needed to show that nice children, good cluldren, and children doing weU in school are aware of drugs and may feel pressure to use drugs. We want parents to know that any drug use by children is a problem

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and that they must be discussing drugs with their to prevent its use.

to

LISTENING IN - Emmy Award-winning actor Bruce WeiU talks with Arlington Heights, 111., students in his travels as honorary chairman of the National PTAs Drug and Alcohol Abuse Prevention Project. More than 7,000 young people wrote anonymously to Weitz to air their feelings about drugs and alcohol.

Wubneh

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mulatu Wubneh, 203 S. Elm St., a daughter, Helmae Mulatu, on Feb. 7, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gardner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gardner, Ayden, a son, Gary Demarcus, on Feb. 7,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ABWA To Hear James OConnor

The Greenville Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will have a meeting Tuesday starting at 6:30 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House.

James OConnor, a local CPA, will speak on personal taxes.

For further information contact Deborah Daniel, president, at 752-3506 or 757-6220, or Nina Redditt at 752-6410.

Engaj^ement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Nutter of Hillsborough announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Alison Waddell, to Christopher I. Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cannon of Greenville. A March 22 wedding is being planned.

Parsons

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Earl Parsons, 107 Kathryn Lane, a son, Adam Michael, on Feb. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Faulkner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ray Faulkner, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Peggy Ann, on Feb. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Greenville Christian Women To Meet

A Spirit of Valentine luncheon has been planned for the Greenville Christian Womens Club meeting Hiesday. Marilyn Coffield of Fayetteville will be keynote speaker.

The luncheon will start at 11:30 a.m. and wUl be held at the Greenville Country Club.

Jerry Jolly, minister of music at Jarvis Memorial United Metho^st Church, will present special musical selections.

Nursery and reservations should be made with Lillian McCurdy at 756-9158 or Winona Daniel at 7^1718.

Friendship Bible coffee coordinators are Judy Ham at 758-2^ and Joyce Hasting at 756-1384.

The letters demonstrated that many children and teens are using drugs and that many more wish they could discuss it with their parents but often feel they cant, Kahn said.

It is very hard for me to tell my parents things that are going on in school because Im always afraid they will think Im doing something wrong, wrote a 13-year-old girl.

Weitz said that many of those who wrote feared their parents would assume they were using drugs if they asked questions or started conversations about drugs. At the same time, the younger children believed that when they reached junior high or high school they would be asked to use drugs and would not know how to handle the situation.

Right now Im not interested in the use of drugs, an eighth-grader said. I wish I could say that I would never try (hugs but thats impossible. Im sure that one day it will come up where I will have to try drugs. Weitz and the PTA are working to teach parents to help their children

Garden Club Has 32nd Celebration

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club had a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Southern Sportsman Restaurant. Tbe 32nd anniversary of the club was celebrated.

Catherine Harris, Dorothy Woolard and Lib Wright were honored as charter members.

Norma VanVeld and Mrs. Harris were meeting hostesses.

Margaret Angevine was a guest.

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say no to drugs. The actor has traveled to PTA meeings and conventions to discuss drug abuse prevention, and is helping promote the PTA drug project throughout the country.

Among the organizations most successful efforts is its annual National PTA Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week, with this years March 2-8 theme, Prevention: A Positive Approach.

I want todays 8-9-and 10-year olds to grow up drug-free, said Weitz, and Im going to keep working until I see that happen.

(Single copies of a brochure, If my parents only knew ..., based on information received in the letters to Bruce Weitz, are free with a stamped, self-addressed business size envelope to: If My Parents Only Knew, National PTA, Dept. AP, 700 N. Rush St., Chicago, IL 60611.)

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Priceless Scrolls Reveal Much About Life In Ancient Japan

; ByJUDIEGLAVE

* Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The storyteU-jng skills of the ancient Japanese are brought to life in an exhibit of 130 )>riceless scrolls, albums and Woodblock prints, many of which are being publicly displayed for the first $ime.

The Tales of Japan exhibit at the New York Public Librarys main iHfth Avenue branch includes intricate works da^ from the 12th to parly 19th centuries.

Although known to a handful of

scholars, the works have been tucked safely inside the lilffarys archives since shor^ after the turn of the century. They were d(iated by private collectors.

Among the items (m display until March 25 are several stunning hand scrolls that relate specific clmpters in The Tale of the Genji, which is credited by some historians as being the wwlds earliest full-length novel. The scrolls, called emaki, combine illustrations and wordato tell a story.

cles the real life and loves of Prince Genji. One of the longest and most intricate Genii scrolls on display is almost entirely covered in goul paint or gold foil.

Even without reading the Japan^ narration, beautiful details, including ^n vmetian blinds -painted so the viewer, like the prince, IS able to look inside - and floorboards worn with age, help bring the scene to life.

Another historic kxdc at ancient

century scroll ^icting the Korean emissary arriving in Japan for the installation of a new shogun.

Not only do the works relate the history of the country, they also reflect the religious beliefs and superstitions of the ancient Japanese.

. A story about a mouse who wants

to better himself by human family

_ into a ancient

Written by Japanese noblewoman ^ ^

Miirasaki Shikihu the story chroni- Japanese life is seen m a 17th- Miyeko Murase

belief that all animals have the ability to better their lives through karma or reincarnation, says art historian

MACCABIAN MAN 1... is the title of this painting by Michel Amateau, artist-in-residence at East Carolina University. This and other works by Amateau, along with

art work by Nade Haley and Dennis Cobb.are now on view at the Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University.

Serra Sculpture Controversial

By EDWARD FROST Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Visitors to the 1983 Carnegie International exhibit of contemporary art usually make one stop before going into the gallery: They enter a towering, 38-ton sculpture made of rusting steel that looms on the plaza outside. It was created by the controversial Richard Serra.

The sculpture, called Carnegie,

dayUghtatthetop.

Serras work ai ^ German artist .^nselm Kiefers painting, >Midgard, highlighted the opening Cl the 49th International last week, )i^ch curators wanted to reflect the

newest works of both American and - European artists, much as the exhib-t ition did in its beginnings in 1896.

; We decided early on to leave out the great old figures... who have not ;been especially creative lately, ; museum curator John Caldwell said.

We werent picking reputations, we *were picking works. Though he : declined to name them, such artists : as Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper

* J(^ are not being shown.

Serra and Kiefer shared the

* Carnegie Prize of $10,000 each and a : bronze medal. Previous winners lhave included Winslow Homer, ; Willem De Kooning, Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso.

Kiefers painting is a neo-expres-sionist oil and emulsion on canvas in

: blacks, browns and grays. It

measures 11 feet by 20 feet and shows a snake on a beach with an artists palate and the ocean in the ' background. He is a 40 vear old who

first came to prominence in 1982 after a contemporary art show in Kassel, West Germany.

Serra, 46, supported himself in college by working in steel mills. He has created 20 urban sculptures in the past decade. But none gave him more joy, he said, than Carnegie.

Ive never had a better reaction to any work Ive ever done, he said in an interview. I attribute that to the people of Pittsburgh.

1 think they understand the symbolic meaning of what steel means in this country. I think that piece represents some kind of metaphor for them.

Serras Tilted Arc, a 120-foot-long steel wall bisecting the plaza of a federal office building in New York City, was ordered removed recently by the General Services Administration because of complaints that it impeded pedestrians.

It still stands in Federal Plaza while a government committee decides where to move it.

Caldwell said Carnegie has received an extremely positive reaction in Pittsburgh. Because of the fact that its steel, it gives people an entry, an emotional framework that they can work from, he said.

llie International was begun by industrialist Andrew Carnegie as a series of contemporary art exhibitions designed both to spotlight Pittsburgh in the art world and to build the museums collection.

It is a multi-media exhibit, including paintings, sculpture and video. The 150 works are a mix of representational, abstract, expressionist and other art types by 42 artists including Robert Ryman, Georg Baselitz, Frank Stella, Robert Longo

and Jenny Holtzer, who writes ihessag^ on electronic signs.

The works were selected by Caldwell and museum director John R. Lane with the help of a six-member committee. NothiM in the exhibition has been seen in Uie United States and some works were created specifically for the International. This year the museum will acquire several works, including the two winners.

The two prize winners chosen by same six-person committee that helped select the artists in the show: Linda L. Cathcart, director of the Contemporary Arts Museum in Houston; Rudi Fuchs, director of the Stedelijk van Abbe Museum in Eindhoven, the Netherlands; Kaspar Konig, professor of art in Dusseldorf, West Germany; Hilton Kramer, editor of New Criterion magazine in New York; Nicholas Serota, director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery in London ; and Maurice Tuchman, curator of 20th century art at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

Caldwell said the committee was responsible for broadening the exhibition. When we began this process we discovered that everyone hoped this exposition would become an ongoing and serious presence, Caldwell said. There is nothing like this in America.

Lane hopes this years exhibition will restore the prestige the International had 25 years ago

Night Paracte of the 100 Demons, a cartoonish creation depicting horrific monsters wearing pot covers, bowls and pestles on uieir heads, is another work illuminating 19th cen-tmy beliefs.

Ms. Murase, who helped assemble the exhibit, says the scroll shows the ancients fear of darkness and the belief that old household utensils turn into ghosts and demons when theyre worn out.

The latter resulted in an ancient custom of discarding and burning old kitchen items in a ritualistic ceremony, which has evolved into what is called the annual end-of-the-year cleaning in Japan.

Hie earliest work on display is a rare Buddhist sutra, the retelling of a Buddhas sermon, dating from 1125. Written in gold and silver ink, the simple drawing shows a gold etched Buddha on navy blue rice paper imploring his flock to pray to the compassionate one.

Since many of the works are considered frape and priceless, the library has taken extra precautions to protect them.

The oldest items will be rotated every three weeks to guard against climatic overexposure, and li^ts in tiie display room are dimmed to preserve the quality of several extremely rare and well-preserved vegetable pigment prints.

The hand scrolls and albums displayed are from the Spencer Collection, created in 1913 from a nearly $1 million bequest from William Augustus Spencer. The library benefactor was a book collector and native New Yorker who died when the Titanic sank in 1912.

The rest of the exhibit comes from the librarys arts, prints and photographs division, most of which were donated by Charles Stewart Smith. The Smith collection includes 1,800 Japanese Ukiyo-e prints by such notable Japanese artists as Utamaro, Eishi and Hiroshige.

After closing in New York, the exhibit will travel to Portland, Ore., in September and then it will be flown to Japan, where many of the important art works will be seen in their native environment for the first time.

The exhibit will be in Tokyo next February; Kobe, Japan, in April 1987 and return to Fort Worth, Texas, in July 1987.

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UP IN LIGHTS David Noles of Morganton has always when the weather is bad, but fortunately that doesnt

wanted to be in the lights and his wish comes true every seem to happen too often on Thursdays. (AP Laserphoto

Thursday when he changes me marquee at one of the by Chuck Liddy)

local theaters. Noles admits enjoying his work except

Fishing In History's Streams

simple, solitary and contemplative sport, offending neither God nor his

By ROBERTBARR Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If time is the stream you go fishing in, how far * back might you find someone tempting a trout with a dry fly, just for the sport of it?

Who was the first to exclaim, as Izaak Walton wrote in The Com-pleat Angler, I have laid aside business, and gone a-fishing?

It was once thought that sport fishing was a British invention of the 15th century. The Treatyse of Fysshynge wyth an Angle, published by Wynkyn de Word in 1496, was said to be the sports oldest book.

However, Richard Hoffman, a .medieval scholar at York University in Ontario, Canada, says that sport fishing began a few centuries earlier on the Continent. In the current issue of Speculum, the journal of the Medieval Academy of America, Hoffman reported that his search for the first happy angler has led back to Guido of Bazoches, a French churchman who died in 1203.

Guido left letters which mention fishir' as one of his games, implying that ouiers did the same and probably earlier. Whats more important to historians, however, is that Guidos attitude toward nature was something new in Europe.

- Guido is exhibiting - this is my ^articulation of it - I appreciate this world around me, Hoffman said in ;a telephone interview. Certainly the mid-12th century is the first time we see this appreciation of nature as an

autonomous entity.

As a social historian, Hoffman says hes interested in how and why such ideas develop. As a fisherman and a former president of Trout Unlimited, hes interested in fish.

Ilie whole question of observation of nature is one of the questions I want to deal with. Fisheries gives us a vehicle for getting into medieval heads, Hoffman said.

His researches turned up several other sportsmen before the 15th century.

In the 13th century, the hero of Chretien de 'Troyes Perceval encounters a man fishing from a boat. He later learns that the man is a king who was so painfully wounded that Iw cannot lide. But when he wishes to disport himself, he goes fishing.

Wolfram von Eschenbach, a German writer of the 13th century, tells in Titurel about a man wading barefoot into a stream to pursue trout with a vederangel a feathered hook or artificial fly.

From Spain comes a dialogue written by a retired soldier, Fernando Basurto, published in 1539.

Its a debate between a hunter and a fishermen on the virtues of their sports. The fisherman, drawing from a rich store of Spanish and Christian literature, says hunters imperil their eternal salvation by damaging property, ignoring their religious obligations and indulging in pride and gluttony.

1110 fisherman, however, has time to go to Mass before pursuing his

hunter scoffs, Whoever heard of princes or nobles who fished?

The apostles fished, the fsherman ripostes, and had they been anglers instead of net fishermen, Christ certainly would have asked them, How are they biting?

Basurto is so taken with fishing that he findS' it necessary to warn of the dangers of its charms.

Yet in truth it is not unreasonable to advise those who work that they should not go fishing at all good fishing times, because of the misfortunes that will happen in their households ; nor should clerics go every day, at least not before finishing with what they owe God in their prayers; nor stunild men of learning for the harm they will do to those who have lawsuits, Basurto counsels. For as this exercise is so absorbing, it is not in Uie hands of men to abandon it when chance comes along.

Hoffman has also contributed learned papers to the American Fly Fisher, published by the Museum of Fly Fishing, and he is pm^uin( rate research on the nistory artificial fly.

The lure was known in Roman times, he said, but was us^ for the serious business of catching food. You cant tell a sportsman by his tackle, he said.

Its not so much whats in ymir hand, Hoffman said, but whats in your head.

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Mike Hamer, Paralyzed 1/1^1985 Diving Accident f

Struggles to Become Active Again

By SUSAN ASKEW ECU NEWS BUREAU

Greenville resident Mike Hamer has gotten a lot of mileage out of his 37 years. He has been a student, a VISTA volunteer, a teacher, a musician, a writer, a political activist, and most recently a Witness for Peace volunteer in Nicaragua.

.Last August, Hamers activities came to an abrupt halt after he dived into shallow water at Whichards Beach and broke his neck. He is now akuadriplegic.

Rather than to feel sorry for , himself, however, Hamer has con-* tinned his activities, such as speaking out against the suffering war victims in Nicaragua. I am thankful for the publicity my accident has generated because it gave me an opportunity to tell people about situations going on in the world that most people never think about, he said.

Hamer not only thinks about the poor conditions of others he gets mvolved. In 1965, he spent six months in Nicaragua as a Witness for Peace volunteer. Witness for Peace is a Christian organization whose purpose is to establish a North America presence in war zones of Nicaragua.

In 1982 villagers noticed that the Contras (U.S.-backed guerrillas trying to overthrow the Sandanista government of Nicaragua) wouldnt attack when there were North Americans present, Hamer said. The Contras know that if they kill innocent North Americans, there will be

an outcry in the states and their money wfllsfam.

Witness for Peace loi^-termers -like Hamer who stayed in Nicaragua for six pionths uve in war zones and af^jresponsible for documenting what Hamer calls the atrocities of war, and for leading delegations of short-termers, those who ^tay there for two weeks.

Much more could be accomplished in Nicaragua, Hamer ^id, if the opposing sides would sit down and talk. ^Learning to talk about things is such a basic concept, he said, but one thats forgotten, I think.

Hamer, a native of northern Vermont, came to Greenville in 1974 as a VISTA volunteer. With the help of another volunteer, Hamer organized Project Greenville, a volunteer clearing house for organizations such as Big Brother/Big Sister, the Scouts, and readers for the blind at Pitt Community College.

Project Greenville was a success. The happy part of this story is that it was eventually endorsed by Greenvilles City Council and kept alive for several years, Hamer said.

Hamer left VISTA after 14 months to become social coordinator for the Pitt County Boys Club. It was then that I decided I wanted to teach, Hamer said. So I got my teaching degree and worked at Agnes FuDilove School.

At the scho(d, Hamer taught in a self-contained classroom for emotionally disturbed adolescents par-

in Project Care. After that, he 'taugRt Engush to high school dropouts in an after-school program.

Hamer took a temporary leave from teaching in order to play full time in a band. Realizing that life on the road as a musician wasnt for him, he returned to East Carolina University.

As a graduate assistant, Hamer taught English for five semesters and was a favorite with his students.

Harold Joyner, a senior majoring in journalism, said Hamer influenced him in choosing journalism as a career. I could always go to him for , advice on my writing, even after the semester ended, Joyner said. His concern for other people is what impressed me most about him.

In January of 1985, Hamer went to Nicaragua. I saw a great need there and wanted to do what I could to help, he said.

Six months later he returned to Greenville to a lecturers position with ECUs English department. His accident occurred the day before he was to begin.

Since Hamer had not yet begun working, none of his medical ex-lenses are covered by insurance. A lenefit concert held in November at TWs Nitelife, a local night club, was organized by a group of Harneros friends. Local bands donated their time to play at the concert, and more than $5,000 was raised to help cover some of the hospital costs.

ECUs English department also helped by raising more than $800 for production of an album of Hamers songs. Sales of the album will further help to pay his medical bills.

Living at Pitt County Memorial Hospitals Regional Rehabilitation Center, Hamer is adjusting to his new life as a quadriplegic.

Every day I learn a little more, he said. The staff is supportive here. They work us hard real hard - but thats their job, and thats what were here for.

Hamer meets regularly with other patients with similar injuries. Were just different people in dif-

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ferent levels of dealing with our injuries, trying to get back into working and functioning in the world, he said.

Sessions with the physical therapist are important since Hamer wants to rely on others as little as possible. Im just an old bachelor, and Im used to my independence, he said. Its just like starting all over. There are a lot of frustrations for me because I was so active.

Hamer said he looks forward to returning to his teaching and music. I cant play the guitar any more, but Im learning to play an instrument called the hammer dulcimer that maily involves wrist action, he said. Ill ist have to explore some new dimeL. iis. .

Hamer continues to pursue another of his loves writing. Confined to bed for the first two months after his accident, Hamers therapist encouraged him to write to strenghten his arms. Now that he is in a wheelchair, Hamer can use a typewriter. Im learning to type with sticks attached to cuffs, he said. But that shouldnt be too difficult. Thats the whole thing to keep learning to do little things.

Hamer said he is looking forward to leaving the rehabilitation center this spring. Id say Ill be back in shape in time to do a little gardening, he said. Im an avid gardner, and its always been good for me to have plants in the ground.

I also hope to get back into being politically active. I guess I am still active to whatever degree I can be.

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DETERMINED ... Mike Hamer, who until being paralyzed as the result of injuries received last August while diving at Whichards Beach, is cheerfully determined to carry on an active life despite all difficulties. Before the

accident, Hamer was intensely involved in public servicr teaching and music. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Well Told Old Story

FLOOD. By Andrew H. Vachss. Donald I. Fine Inc. 341 Pages. $17.95.

Unlike many first novels, Andrew H. Vachss Flood is riveting.

Its a private eye story, but goes far teyond the genre as the author explores the least attractive aspects of New York City and presents his findings to the reader in clinical detail. His offerings may not be pretty but they do talce the readers interest.

Cruising down the citys very mean streets is Burke, a private detective who never reveals his first name and very little of his background other than that he has served time in prison.

Seeking Burkes services is Flood,

also no first name, a

young

____________ pretty.

woman who stands about five feet tall. Appearances, however, are most deceiving. Flood may be small but so is a switchblade knife. Open, the knife can kill. Angered, so can Flood. She is a martial arts master and is called on a number of times to demonstrate her arcane skill during the course of the novel.

Flood wants Burke to find a man for her, specifically the man who raped and murdered her best friends very young daughter. Burke agrees because besides survival I dont believe in much, but 1 have a soft spot in my heart for revenge.

But finding their man and then setting him up so that Flood can kill him, or vice versa, isnt that easy. New York City is a very big place and an awful lot of people live there. How the unlikely team of Burke and Flood go about tracking their man is the core of the novel, and the trails they follow take the reader into the heart

of some of the citys most unsavory places.

Flood is a very well told story and it is to be hop^ that author Vachss brings back his odd couple in anottier novel.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

Archaeologist Discovers Bygone Links

EDITORS NOTE - An archaeologist from Oklahoma b^n studying the historv of the slave trade on a tiny island in Sierra Leone and to his amazement found links toa ! in the area where he

grew up. It aU has do withrice.

By ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer

BUNGE ISLAND, Sierra Leone (AP) - Archeologist Joseph Opala has become for many Amencan blacks a link to the past.

This former slave island off the coast of West Africa is his workshop. Here he has found ties between many Sierra Leoneans and their distant relatives in the United States -Roots again.

This sliver of land at the mouth of the Sierra Leone River was not a major source of slaves for the American trade. But thousands passed through the fort on this island which is not as big as most city airports. It measures 1,400 by 350 feet.

But it was the last point navigable by the oceangoing ships of the slave trade. It is located only 20 miles from the capital, Freetown, itself founded by liberated slaves.

Opala, from Oklahoma City, started working on the island while a Peace Corps volunteer, serving as an archaeologist for the Sierra Lone National Museum.

The national university was interested in apreservation project on the island ana the U.S. Embassy paid for students and lecturers to clean the site.

Opala went along as the archaeologist for what was to be a fiveKlay job. But the embassy i^ed him to get a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to study the old fort, and helped him get it.

I think the reason I got the grant was that it was the year Roots came out, he said, referring to the best-selling novel by American Alex

n" ' . There was a lot of interest in ive trade.

Its hard to see the fort from afar now. Vines and other tropical vegetation camouflage the ruins of the rock buildings. Just a mile away stands what is fast becoming another relic, the ship loading site for the countrys biggest iron ore mine, now closed because it was losing money.

Opala spent almost 18 months researching the island, inhabited by a caretaker and his two wives, armies of monkeys, red ants and 3-foot-long monitor lizards. Sometimes he slq)t in the ruins. He shared the rice meals of the caretaker and ate enough oysters to last a lifetime.

I made sure the island was fully brushed and very thoroughly maj^ ped and photographed, he says. That was so I could see what was there and try to begin to get some idea where the buildings were, and what went on in them.

Consistent with the multinational style of the slave-trading business, he found British, French and Swedish cannons. A Danish sea captain is buried in the small graveyard.

Tracing the oral history of the island took Opala to nearby islands, traveling by canoe up the Sierra Leone River.

As I was going from island to island, I arrived at Tasso Island, just

Soccer Stamps

Many countries throughout the world will be participating in the 1986 World Football (Soccer) Cup tournament in Mexico. Several of the participating nations will be issuing stamps to honor the occasion.

Four of the countries issuing World Cup Football stamps are Grenada, Lesotho, Sierra Leone and Uganda. Each released four stamps in their sets. Depicted were action scenes of the game. Also issued by each country was a souvenir sheet to accompany the set.

Grenada, in addition to the football stamps, has released a three-stamp set saluting the centennial of the Statue of Liberty.

The 5-cent stamp shows a view of the Columbus Monument in New York City as it looked in 1893. The 25-cent illustrates an updated view of the same New York landmark in 1986. The 40-cent depicts an illustration of New York Citys Mounted Police as they patrolled Central Park in 1895. The highest value - $4 -features the New York Mounted Police in 1986.

Each of the stamps has a cameo of the Statue of Liberty in the upper right corner. A $5 souvenir sheet is dedicated to the theme of immigrants. Shown is the famed Statue of Liberty plus four famous immigrants - Gustave Mahler, Carl Schurz, Bertrand Russell and Dr. Stephen S. Wise. The famous men are seen superimp^ed over a view of the New York skyline.

a mile from Bunce, he says. It was used by slave traders as a plantation to grow food for the hundreds of African w(Nrkers employed at the fort.

The island is now occupied by fishing villages. At the main village, Sangbulima, Opala said, the chief listened to my explanatimi that I was there to find out about Bunce Island. But he said his people didnt know much about Bunce Island. All they knew was that the white man tow their brothers out to sea.

The chief asked Opala to spend the ni^t and tell what had happened to the slaves. The men and boys assembled under a palm tree whUe the women sat in the bush, just within earshot

Opala took them all the way from the slave crossings throu^ the iUnerican Civil War, segregation and the civil rights movement.

Then the chief stood up, thanked me on behalf of his people and said, You know we had assumed that all our black brothers had been taken to Europe, which they think of as a very cold place, and that they had long since died of the cold. He said they were delighted to hear they had gone to America, which they believe is a rich place.

While working on the island Opala became interested in evidence of Unks between slave descendants in South Carolina and Sierra Leone and the other rice-growing countries of Guinea and Senegal.

Opala learned that the island became a specialized slave center, geared to marketing Africans with riceKniltivation experience fw South Carolina and Geor^a. European settlers had little experience with rice, and the Africans also were better suited for the climate.

Slave traders often advertised

that the slaves were from Siwra Lernie, C^la says. At least 20,000 slaves went to South Candna via Bunce Island. Once of the chief slave agents was Henry Laurens, president of the Continental Congress.

When Laurens was captured by the British navy, Richard Oswald, the Englishman who sold him slaves from Bunce Island, bailed him out of the Tower of London. Laurens and Oswald, on opposite sides, later

hell

ed

. negotiate the treaty that end-American Revolutionary War.

After completing his work on Bunce Island, Opala remained interested in the South Carolina connec-ti(m. Many slave descendants there still speak an African language with many words of Sierra Leone origin.

Opala subsequently did his masters thesis on the black Seminole freedmen of Oklahoma. Their ancestors had fled from slavery in Georgia and South Carolina to the Florida wilderness, where they fou^t alongside the Seminole Indians in two wars against tlM U.S. Army.

After losing the second war, the Seminles and their black allies were forcibly removed to the Indian territory in eastern Oklahoma. Some

Bahamas, and some of their descendants were recruited frmn their Mexican hidemit to join the U.S. Cavalry in fitting Comanches in Tmias.

Ian Hancock, a Universi^irf Texas linguist, found Texas relatives of the black Seminole freedmen could understand Sierra Leone pidgin Ei^h and urged Opala to ctmtact the Oklahoma group.

One can imagine my astonishment at hearing expressions similar to Siorra Leone Krio (Creole) beii^ spoken in the countryside only 60 miles from where I was bom and grew up in the United States.

Opala adds, fw me, emotionaUy, one of the culminating moments was when I spiAe to a group of these

freedmen in rural Seminole County lideofi

Oklahoma. I ^owed them a sli^ of a Sierra Leonean rice farm and I said, Your history really begins with rice.

All of them realized that in fact it was true, because their diet of rice

Children of all ages, adults and grmips.

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ART FROM SOVIET COLLECTIONS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Forty works from the Soviet Unions famed collection of impressionist and post-impressionist paintings from the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad and the Pushkin Museum in Moscow will be on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art July 2-Aug. 26.

The exhibition will be composed of paintings by seven major artists, including Paul Cezanne, Claude Monet, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Paul Gauguin, Vincent van Gogh, Henri Matuse, and Pablo Picasso.

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ECU Faculty Help Prepare Biographies

ECU News Boreal Several East Carolina University faculty members are among contributors to the recoitiy-piibshed Vdume II of the Dictionary t North Carolina Biography, edited by William S. Powell.

The secoid vtdume includes tno-grai^cal articles ( 523 deceased notable North Carolininans whose surnames being with D, E, F and G. Volume I (A-C) appeared in 1979.

ECU authms (rf biogr^es include Drs. Ralirii Hardee raves and Keats Sparrow t the ECU EngM Department; two retired hisUny (MHirfessws, Drs. Lawroice Brewstor and Lala Carr Steelman; and the late Dr. Herbert Pasdial, former chairman of the ECU Departmoit t History. Dr. Paschal, who died in 1982, is (me (rf four persons named in a me-mcNTial citation at the beginning of the volume.

Also contrilmting biographies are Donald Lennon, director of the ECU Manuscript Collection; and Maurice Yoit, f(Hiner curaUNr (tf manuscripts at ECU. Source material for several biografes was found among the documents in the ECU Manuscript Collection. Specific references to this

SWAMP FLOOR LACE - When water dries out in shallow areas of eastern ^mih Carolina swamp floors, it is often possible to discover stretches of i__jorated leaves covered with a white deposit. The result is nature livalent of intricate white lace. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor

Native Americans To

Assemble In March

gRALEIGH - Native Americans f om throughout North Carolina and t e nation will assemble at the Holi-( ly Inn Four Seasons in Greensboro c \ March 13-15, for the eleventh an-I lal North Carolina Indian Unity (inference.

Conference participants will topics su(di as womens nes, economic develc^ment. In-

( in health, education, employilHrnt i id training, leaderiip deveji-\ I ent, federal Indian recogmtion, 1 I dUic relations and Indian history $d culture.

Princess Pale Moon, president of t le American Indian Heritage Foun-tUon in Washington, D.C. will be a satured banquet speaker. The foun-ition works to preserve and pro-lote the Native American culture, ionsored by the United Tribes of Carolina (UTNC), the con-will celebrate the 400th anni-iry of the Roanoke voyages. Its .ie wiU be With Pride, Purpose Promise - The Year of the Native _.rican.

North CaroUna, with more than ,000 Indians, has the largest Indian Qation of any state east of the lissippi River.

Other highlights of the conference ill include an intertritol powwow Ikaturing traditional Indian dancing,

!| banquet, professional art show, In-^n business trade fair, luncheon |nd a talent show.

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I^. Grec^ who achieved distinction as an editor, writer, clergyman and educahsr, is also the subject of (me of the (Hgraphies in this v(dume.

Other]..... "

INDIAN PAINTING

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -The Flowers of the Vine: Traditional Elements in Contemporary Indian Painting will be on view at the Worcester Art Museum April 13-June

am(mg the Volume II biographies are Peter Evans, Ri(^ Evans, Edward Gaskill Flanagan, John Flanagan, Bryan Grimes and John Bryan Grimes. Whoi its jNTojectra seven volumes

are compiled and published, the rill C(

Dictionary will comprise biograpli^ mformatitm on some 4,000 individuals, according to editor PoweU.

These i^e from pers(ms who made majtm contributiims in government, business and industry, religion, education, the arts and the military to the infamous well-known pirates and criminals. The dictionary is intended to be the most comprehensive coUecttm of information about North Carolinians, whose accomplishments and misdeeds span more than four cen-' turies, Powell said.

The Dictitmary of North Carolina Biogra[diy is published by the Uni-versify of N(Mth Carolina Press.

deposit(Nry were made by writers Jish Fletcher, Sallie

wlm tsi the Inglish .

Baker Everett and Richard T. Fountain papers at ECU.

Nineteen of the volumes biografes were written by the late C. Sylvester Green (1900-1982), former executive director of Pitt County Development Commission.

Nominees

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Sylvester Stallone, singer Kenny R(%ers and comedian Bill Cosby were nominated for favorite all-around male entertainer in the 1^ annual edition of The Peoples Choice Awards.

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH

LENTEN BIBLICAL MISSION Mon., Feb. 24 - Fri., Feb. 28 7:30-9:30 P.M.

Rev. Dicharry will preach and introduce the Mission at the weekend Masses.

Sat., Feb. 22 5:30 P.M.

Sun., Feb. 23 8:00 A.M. and 10:30 A.M.

BIBLICAL WORKSHOP Paristi Hall Monday-Friday

9:30-11:30 A.M.

Led by The Rev. Warren Dicharry, C.M., S.T.L., S.SX.

For further information call 757-3259 2700 East Fourth Street All Are Welcome!

The pre-registration fee is $35 per person and must be received by March 7. Registration at the conference will cost $40 per person. Separate tickets for the banquet may be purchased for $15 each.

For information, contact Ken Maynor, president, United Tribes of N(Kth Carolina, P.O. Box 68, Pem-lHt)ke, N.C., 28372, telefdHme 521-8602.

It is the first of two exhibitions drawn from the Chester and Davida Herwitz Family Collection of Worcester, the largest collection of contemporary Indian art outside India.

A second exhibition, A Flame of Many Colors, will b on view at the museum June 24-Sept. 7.

The Mahabharata of India, composed 2,000 years ago, consists of 90,000 couplets and is the longest poem in world literature, says National Geographic. It mixes theology, hints on statecraft and is a stirring tale of dynastic struggle.

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C-14 Th Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C. Sunday. February 16.1986

ywivcMj iW| iqpp mPennyroyal, An Old Folk Remedy Haley To Visit Greenville

By ROGERS WHITENEK

Having beoi b(Nm on a farm in the Appalad^ foothills, 1 was subjected to my fair porticm of home remedies, from colic cures to post-winter worming solutions.

One <tf the m( pleasant medica-

In fact in the days b^oreTlearned about big orange, grape soda, and the like, I actually came to enjoy the Concoction.

Thus it came as something of a suqHTise to me when I read some months back of several women who were a[^rently poisoned through overdoses of this seemingly innocent idant.

In this instance the subjects were apparently attempting to induce abortion and were something less than wise in their procedure. Indeed in colonial days pennyroyal was sometimes recommended as an aid

in the treatment of delayed , menstruation, but this use has been slight when compared with other ap-plicatiims in Aiqpalachia.

Here it has fr^uently been employed in treatii^ colds and pneumonia since it ten& to induce perspiration. In addition, the Chero-kees leed it in the treatment of headaches and itching eyes.

At times it has bc^ hung in sick rooms, both for its aromatic scent and for its supposed powers of cleansing the air and restoring the general l^th of the ailing.

Pennmyal was also used at times to purify water. Bunches of the dried plant were tossed into polluted spring to make the water safe for

drinking

It was often recommended as a stimulant and as a purifier of the blood. And taken with honey it was supposed to clear the lungs and rid

thebody of congestion.

In the treatment of headache, pen-

or^etimes bound around^the head of the patient, especially if he suf-foed fnn dizziness as well. Applied to the nostrils, it was said to be powerful enough to revive one who had fainted.

Victims of mouth sores and gum l)lems sometimes were said to

stems and leaves of pennyroyal. Sufferers from gout often made poultices from the plant and applied them to afflicted areas.

By the same token arthritis and riieumatism patients heated pen-

STATUE OF LIBERTY COINS Three coins are currently being sold by the U.S. Government to raise money for the restoration of the Statue of Liberty in 'New York. In Washington Monday, Treasury Secretary James Baker turned over $24 million to the government raised form the sale of the coins since last November. From left to right are: a copper-nickel half dollar; a silver dollar coin, and a five dollar gold piece. (AP Laserpboto)

nmyal and formed hot icks to place against their aching joints. A solution of vinegar and pennyroyal was sometimes employed to remove facial spots and other discolorations. The same combination was said to brii^ relief from burns, cuts and infections.

A spoonful of pennyroyal juice mixed with sugar or rock candy syrup was occasionally adminstered for wlMx^ing cough. Hot tea made from the plant was especially recommended for sudden chills and for heading off colds.

Appaladuan folk fmind pennyroyal tea especially useful in the treatment of spasms and convulsions because of its warm and soothing effect on the stomach.

In most instances pennyroyal tea, regardless of its intended use, was made up of approximately an ounce of the herb to a pint of boiling water.

Such a mixture has never been ccmsidered dangerous by folk medicine advocates. The case of poisoning mentioned earlier, however, indicates that users of home remedies should be extremely careful in their selecti(Hi of medication and dosage.

After aU, self-treatment is risky, even with commercially-approved medicines.

Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-^peech, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608.

ARTISTIC BLACK AMERICANS

NEW YORK (AP) - A survey of Black American art is on view at the Bronx Museum of the Arts through Marcho.

The Bronx exhibition, Hidden Heritage: Afro-American Art, 1800-1950, is the first stop on a two-year national tour following its opening at the Bellevue Art Museum in Bellevue, Wash.

The showing includes 84 Mintings, drawings, and sculptures oy 42 artists, from the portraits of Joshua Johnston, born a decade before the American Revolution, to early works by such major contemporary artists as Romare Bearden ad Jacob Lawrence.

ECU News Bureau

Author Alex Haley will deliver a public lecture Tuesday night on the campus of East Carolina University as the distinguished guest lecturer < for ECUs annual Lecture-Seminar series.

The lecture. The Backgrmmd of Roots, is to be delivered at 7:30 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre at the Mendenhall Student Center. The public is invited.

Haleys best seller, Roots, made U.S. publishing history in the 1970s and was adapted into a television miniseries wluch attracted 130 million viewers in 1977. The Ixxrfi, which related Haleys search for his ancestral roots throi^ 200 years and six generations, sold more than six million copies in 37 language translations.

Haley is scheduled to visit a grade school assembly in which pupils in grades four through six are studying various black leaders, and will visit a Black Literature class at ECU. He is also schedulMl to visit playwriting and television production classes to discuss the adaptation of his book for the TV series.

A reception for Haley is to be hosted by the Minority Arts Committee at ECU following the Tuesday night lecture.

Other highlights of the Haley visit which are not public events include a public seminar panel session at 2 p.m. Wednesday, also scheduled at the Mendenhall Student Center

Haleys appearance will cmncide with observance of Black History Month on campus and in the community.

In addition to the public lecture and participation in a creative writing woritslK^, a rap sessimi with ECU students in the Student Center lounge on Tuesday morning, a luncheon with the ECU African Studies Committee and Black Faculty group.

He will be guest of honor at a chancellors reception on Wednesday evening followed by a dinner with the Lecture Series committee.

Haley will be available for auto^aphing copies of his books at a coffee at the Mendenhall Student

Center at3:30p.m. on Wednesday.

Haley has a new book, Henning, in publication. The latest work is centered on the authors boyhood home in West Tennessee. Other of Iveys works include the earlmr Autobiography of Malcolm X.

Haley, who grew up in Henning, Tenn., enlisted in the U.S. Coast Guard in 1939 and be^ a career as a freelance writer during his off-duty hours. He later was awarded the rai^ of Chief Journalist of the Coast Guard. He retired from the Coast Guard in 1959 and b^n his writii career and his famous genealogic research.

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k PAINTING... of irises by Susan B. Schumacher. An eihibition of paintings by the Raleigh-based artist goes on view today at East Gallery, 646 Arlington ;lvd. A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. The how will remain on view through March 20. .v

Susan Schumacher

0

Show Opens Today

An exhibition of paintings by Susan I. Schumacher wiU open today at the

ast Gallery, 646 Arlington Boulevard. A reception for the artist will I held from 3 to 5 p.m. It is free and _en to the public.

From childhood fond of art, while hi^ school she received a top ^ara i

in art at the University of ith Carolina, Lancaster, which

couraged her to study art at Col-imbia College. She later attended the jaduate school at USC and won top wards in several exhibitions during hose years.

Since graduation, she has utilized

AAWS Art Competition

her art background in teaching, advertising, crafts management, and photography. She is now engaged primarily in painting.

Mrs. Schumacher stopped teaching in Raleigh several years ago to raise her two sons, and has in recent years shown her work in numerous shows and competitions in the Carolinas. She is also active in various arts associations.

Examples of her art is in many business, bank and corporate collections, and is reinresmited in six foreign cmmtries.

The Schumacher exhibition will be on view at East Gallery through March 20.

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WINSTON-SALEM - Dimensions the 23rd annual painting and pture exhibition, will be held arch 15-April 7 in Winston-Salem. ts wUl compete for $1,400 in

Kaszas Exhibit On View At PCMH

Each artist may submit up to four

Eri^, with hand-delivered work to received from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. rch 3-4 in Winston-Square, 226 N. ^larshall Street, Winston-Salem. An intry fee will be charged.

For more details, call 722-0340 or

LANDSCAPE PAINTINGS LOS ANGELES (AP) - A |retrospective exhibition of 63 land-ipe paintings by 19th centurv jAmerican painter George Inness will be on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Feb. 20-May 11.

I The exhibition offers a survey of jlnness landscapes, showing his de-Jvelopment from the early, highly ^ itailed paintings to an increasingly , richly colored, expressive and irly abstract style in his later rears.

The February exhibition being shown in the lower floor hallways of Pitt Memorial Hospital is a collection of paintings by Alexander Kaszas.

A native of Budap^t, Hungary, Kaszas has been living in the southeastern coastal fishing village of Gloucester for the past 20 years.

A self-taught artist, Kaszas paints landscapes in oils and pastels and also creates stained glass pieces for home or commercial use.

His work is in a numnber of corporate collections in North Carolna, including NCNB, Charlotte, R. J. Reynolcb, Winston-Salem and Texas Gulf, Aurora. He and his wife also operate the Windward Gallery in MoreheadCity.

The Kaszas show can be seen on a 24-hour, seven-day a week basis, and is displayed on the walls of the main hallways of the hospital ground floor behind the elevators back of the hospital entrance lobby.

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Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

MERIDETHFOLTZ

By ME

Some of the problems and wys of modem women are discussed in these new lorialLibr

books at Memoriai Ubrary.

Women and Friendship, by Dr. Joel Block and Diane Greenberg, examines the nature and role of friendship in the lives of contemporary women. The alleged inability of women to form friendships with one another is shown by the authorsresearch to be a myth.

Opportunities for women to make friends with other women are numerous

today. Women meet each other in business situations, special-interest groups, and neighborhood contacts. According to Block and Greenberg, the friendships wluch erow out of these circumstances can be deeper and more endur-

ships which grow out of these circumstances can be deeper and i ingthan those of men.

llie stages of friendship, destructive acquaintances, the effects of marriage and div(Ht:e on friendly relationships, and advice on the nurturing and dissolution of friendships are covered in Women and Friendship. The authors always emphasize that the uniquely female aspects and benefits of a V Omans friendships are not just a pleasant luxury but a component vital to a full and balanced life for her.

A Mothers Work offers Deborah Fallows reflections on how children are affected when both parents work. In many two-paycheck families, the full responsibilities of parenthood are neglected, the conflict between working and parenting is underestimated, and the child is the loser.

After struggling with the demands of both career and family. Fallows chose to stay at home with her children. She enhances her personal memoir with information gathered in conversations with experts and women combining motherhood and career and in visits to child care centers.

Neither a hard-line advocate of women staying at home nor a staunch feminist insisting that all mothers should wore outside the home. Fallows argues that parents first priority should be the needs of their children. Readers interested in A Mothers Work may also want to see Pamela Pil-ics You Can Go Home Again: A Career Womans Guide To Leaving The force, recently ordered for the Sheppard Library collection,

'Rebel '85' Honored In Two U.S. Competitions

ECU News Bureau Rebel 85, the issue of East Carolina Universitys student literary magiazine published last year, has received to^ honors in two na- tional student press competitions.

' Rebel was given the honor rating of All American by the Associated Collegiate Press, based at the University of Minnesota.

The issue received praise from a competition judge for its artwork

ARTISTIC ADVISOR

GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) -JoAnn Falletta has been appointed the Nassau Symphony Orchestras artistic advisor for the 1986-87 season.

Ms. Falletta currently holds the positions of music director of the Queens Philharmonic and the Denver Chamber orchestras, associate conductor of the Milwaukee Symphony, and assistant conductor of the Nassau Symphony.

She was the first woman to win the Leopold Stokowski Conducting Competition and was the 1985 recipient of the Toscanini Conductors Award.

amd imaginative layout as well as for the quality of the student poetry and fiction. The comments included; .. .the glossiest, and the best executed coUege literary magazine Ive ever seen.

Rebel also received first place with special merit award from the Scholastic Magazine Awards-CoUeges/Universities division, a competition sponsored by the publishers of American Scholastic Journalist.

A short story in the issue, Winters on the Reservoir, by Horace Mc-Oormick Jr., was ^ven an Outstanding Story Award in the Scholastic Magazine competition.

Editor of the Rebel during preparation of the 1985 issue was Ellen Elizabeth Moore, a senior art major from Richmond, Va. Associate editor was Timothy Douglas Thornburg of Gastonia.

Ms. Moore has recently assumed editorship of another ECU student pid)lication, Expressions.

CURATOR NAMED PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Innis

Howe Shoemaker has been appointed senior curator of prints, mawin^

at the Philadelphia

and.

Museum olAii.

She will assume the position May 1. Shoemaker is currenUy the director of The Ackland Art Museum at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hil. Her primary areas of interest are Italian old master prints and drawings and contemporary works on paper.

ECU Poetry Forum To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Union Center on the East Carolina University campus.

The fmmm, which meets at 8 p.m. on each first and third Tuesday monthly, is free and open to the public.

Those bringing poems to be read and critiqued are asked to bring 10-12 copies of each poem for distribution purposes.

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New Israeli, U.S. Stamp Issues Listed

and philatelic centers. Mint card cost $2.00 per set. Full sets witll

BySYDKRONISH

APNewsfeatures

As a result of the introduction of the new shekel in its currency, Israel has issued 10 new stamps -their first postal issuances of 1986. The increase in the currencv thus created the need for high values to cover airmail and parcel post charges.

Eight of the new stamps feature the same profile portrait of Theodor Herzl, the founder of Zionism. Only the denominations differ. The two other new releases honor archaeology in Jerusalem.

One ofthe new archaeology stamps depicts Corinthian-style columns and rums from the Second Temple (1st Century). They were unearthed dur

ing excavations in the citys Jewish quarter.

The other new stamp shows one of the largest Greek-style capitals ever unearthed in Israel. It dates back to the Second Temple (1st Century

B.C.). Engravings rat its origin at ne of Herod, neces of similar

the time

capitals have been found at the foot of Temple Mount.

As is common with Israeli stamps, each carries a tab with an inscription at the bottom. The archaeology stamps also have an illustration of archaeological tools on the tabs.

Ihe new Israeli stamps are available from Uie Israel Stamp Collectors Society, P.O. Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91406. A check list also is available.

The U.S. Postal Service has issued four maximum cards in conjunctira with the Stamp Collecting booklet released in January. The commemorative stamps were issued jointly with Swedens STOCKHOLMIA 86 IV booklet. The full design details on both the U.S. and Swedish stamps were previously reported in this column.

U.S. maximum cards in mint form are being sold for 50 cents each. Individual cards bearing a Stamp Collecting stamp and first day of issue cancellation are 72 cents. Individual cards, with or without stamps affixed, may only be purchased by mail from the Philatehc Sales Division. Full sets of four cards are available, however, at post offices

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'The third card illustrates thci PhUatelic Truck operated by ou? postal authorities. The touring mchib' It traveled throughout the country^ from 1939 to 1941-

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Russian Filmmaker Harks Back To World War II Nightmares

By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK {AP) - With his film, The Kindergarten, Yevgeny Yevtushenko has followed a celluloid path back 45 years to his Siberian childhood and the hardships he and his countrymen endured in World Warn.

The Soviet poet took that road, he said, for the sake of todays children, both Soviet and American.

If we dont want such a nightmare to happen again, we must remember, said Yevtushenko after a recent screening of his new film.

However, the children who auditioned for the role of the young Yevtushenko a thin, wan youm who travels across the Soviet Union with a violin in handdid not understand what it meant to lose a ration card in wartime, he said.

If some Russian children do not know what it means, American children culd not know. One hundred percent of American children wouldnt have, happily for them, this experience, Yevtushenko said.

At 52, Yevtushenko is still boyish and dynamic, more than two decades after he became a Soviet celebrity with poems such as Babi Yar and The Heirs of Stalin. A rebel who became a member of the Soviet litera^ establishment, Yevtushenko again drew headlines in December

when be called upon Soviet writers to strive for candor and openness. "

The Kindergarten, Yevtushenkos first film, weds the surrealism of Italian filmmaker Federico Fellini with the Soviet poets sentimentality. Hie boy encounters thieves and charlatans, goodheartMl common folk and patriotic workers in his odyssey across Russia.

Im not showing big battles, but I show the war of children, the war of women.... Without their help, victory was impossible. This is a completely unknown war to Americans, he said.

I dont like when people see the Second World War as the war that was won only by the Russian people, he added. So he made a point of focusing on Jews, Gypsies, Tartars and other Soviet nationalities.

He also made a point of filming The Kinder^uten^ in Siberia. It is the first movie about Siberia to be filmed there, he said.

This is the collective face of my people, Yevtushenko said. I always feel like an ambassador of these unknown people. I was raised by them, they educated me, so I pay them back with my film, with my poetry, with my sons.

He contrasted his own movie with those of Sylvester Stallone, specifically the Rambo series.

Great American Circus Coming To Greenville

r are war-nograidiy, be said.

its a kind of pornography to show war as beautinil and dangerous. Hieres no beauty in war, be said. If a Soviet filmmak* showed bloodthirsty Americans torturing a solitary Russian with big muscles, Soviet censorship would fotid it immediately, he said.

That Soviet cmsorship would forbid much else went unsaid by the poet. But Yevtushenko suggested there has been a relaxation of censorship.

Our literature, especially poetry, the first time in iny life is in competition with newspapers, he said. Newspapers are now wienly critical of Soviet problems, fuling a role {xreviously left to poets, he said.

However, he complained about what he called American commercial censorship. He said it was difficult to find an American distributor for his 2V4-bour movie because it was

Summer Science ECU Program For Children

ECU News Bureau A summer science activities camp for diildren aged 10-12 years will be offered by East Carolina Universi-fs Science/Mathematics Education

The camp, the ei^th annual program sponsored by ECU for students m gra^ 44, wUl be held in two one-wed[ sessions at Camp Caroline, near Arapahoe in Pamlico County.

CSiildrmi may enroU fw one or two

CLOWNS ... The two clowns shown here are among the family of circus entertainers of the Great American Circus of Sarasota, Fla. coming to Greenville April 17. The circus is being sponsored as a benefit rund raiser event by the Optimist Club of Greenville.

Some 30 Apocalypse manuscript illuminations from the lOtb through the 18th centuries, as well as two early printed books, are included in an exhibiton at the Morgan Library. The exhibition runs throi^ April 13.

The Great American Circus of Sarasota, Fla will be in Greenville April 17. The blue and white big top will be set up beside the Plaza Ma 1 on Greenville Blvd. for two performances. One will begin at 4:30 p.m., and the other at 7:30 p.m.

The hour and a half circus brings to town performing elephants, aerialists, wild and domestic animals, and clowns.

Bill Deans, Optimist project chairman, said the circus is being presented through the Greenville Optimist Club as a public benefit circus

Tickets may be ordered in advance, at reduced prices, by contacting one of the Optimist Club representatives, or by calling 752-4446 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

All proceeds will go to the Boys and Girls Home at Lake Waccamaw, the Pitt County Boys Club and the Salvation Army. Funds raised will also go towards local scholarship programs and other local projects.

Insect-eating bats may eat 12 insects a minute, and as many as 3,000 insects a night. A large bat colony may consume billions of insects in one evening.

fiUEfiSIDE i 0)-8tcr',

QfllBarjg

s

mmi

710 North Greene Street, Greenville, N.C. Take-Outs Welcomed

75240M

STEilS m

315 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C.

(AcroM from Doctors Park)

752-5001

Lunch Buffet

Sunday Through Friday paWv 4-6 Meats

6-8 Vegetables 11:00 A.M. To 2:00 P.M.

3.95

So

Includes Beverage ft Tax

Salad Bar -f QQ

21 Items And 6 Dressings ^ ^

SUNDAY & MONDAY ...Prime b Sp^

Prime rib aarvod wUh a ling baked poUto. baked bread and

our fas

dismissed as an art film, too for public tastes.

International Film Exchange will distribute the movie, starring Acadeiny Award nominee Klaus Maria Brandauer as a kindly German officer. The Kinderg^n was scheduled to open in New York at the Film Forum <m Feb. 12.

American movie companies have been unwilling to fund Yevtushenkos next film, which would follow the last days of Dumas Three Musketeers. Im just dying to make this film. These ... musketeers, Im pregnant

with them.

Yevtushmikos musketeers would realize that they had become marionettes, their strings pulled by the powerful, and that they had kiUed multitudes, all in vain.

The Kindergarten was made for $900,000, and was comfdetely financed in the Soviet Union. However, his next next film project would require more money for foreim locations and actors. Yevtishenko sees Jack Nicholson as his middle-aged DArtagnan and Peter Ustinov as

There are other films in mind, but Yevtushenko does not want to dedicate his life to cinema. It gives you a very wide audience.. But at the same time, vou lose so many of your strengths, he said.

He will continue to write i^try, and he remains a believer in toe power of the word and art.

Even in times of Cold War, ih times of political clashes, the art can show the peoples their real faces, he said. Thats why I still make art, and I dont make ties or shoes. With all respect to shoemakers.

Emphasis of the camp will be on high interest science activities designed to increase an awareness and knowle^e of the environment. Specific activities will include fishing, swimming, sailboating, canoeing, quiz bowl, a talent show, campfires and storytelling. Certified teachers will lead all science activities.

Further information about the camp mrogram is available from Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, camp director, at the ECU Science/Mato Education Center, Erwin Hall, East Carolina University, Greenville.

APOCALYPSE ILLUSTRATIONS NEW YORK (AP) - The Apocalypse (Book of Revelations) was one of the influential Biblical texts in Christian art.

Throughout the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, the horrific vision of doomsday prophesied in Revelations inspired some of the richest cycles 0 manuscript illumination and woodcut illustration, according to

We've Taken the Quilt Out of Fast Food

JACK ,

GREAT FOOD-LESS FAT

V\fe've Cut the Calories So\bu Don't Have Tb

Remember the little rhyme that begaa Jack Spratt could eat no faL..?" WUI today, more and more people are thinking a lot like Jack. And that's tvhy there's Jack Spratt's.. .Ybu see, unlike the many fast food restaurants around today Jack Spratt's has taken special care to prepare all of our food items using less fats. Ibat means less calories and better all around eating for youl rrom our extra-lean meals toour low calorie, highnberbuns...*

..our fresh fruit and vegetable selection toour

nutritious stufferfspuds...along with our light and luscious yogurt desserts, you'll taste fresh, wholesome goodn^ in eveiy bite-wlthoul all the calories.

At Jack SpratfS, we know the importance of reducing the amount of fetsand calories from the foods we eat. So that's Just what we've done.. .and so delkiouslyl Join us for lunch or dinner and gel a taste of great food with less fats.. .at Jack Spratt's.

Sunday thni Thursday 10:30 am to 12 midnight Friday and turday 10:30 am to 1 am

nmu.

300 Arlington Bh/d Comw of Greenvill* Blvd. and Arlington at The Plaza

wlthalowcal-

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All of Jack Spratt's SUmwkhes are prepared orle, high fiber Bun in your choice of either! orNulti-Oraln.

LCAnBURQCRS

Cxtraleaa 100% fresh Ground Beef Pbttles, prepared to order with your choice of condiments.

JACR-SJUNIOX-Zoipatty................................. .7

JACKS JUNBO-40Z patty................ J1.1

JACKS DOUBLE JUMBO-two 4 oz patties........... Sl.89

CHICRHrinLETSLIMWICn................... $L79

Whole boneless, skinless Breast of Chicken. Lightly dusted and pressure-fried and served with Lite Mayonnaise. Lettuceand Pickle Slice and/oryour choice of condiments.

nsn riLCTSLIMWICH ..........................$L47

Lightly breaded niet of Cold Wbler, north Sea Cod with Lite Tbrtar Sauce and/or your choice of condiments.

nOTHAMTILITCCHtCSCSLIMWICn $L77

'Thin slices of lean trimmed flam and two slices of Lite Cheese with your choice of condiments.

BACOfI, LCTTUCCaf TOMATO

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The popular combination of Bacon and Tbmato on a mound of crisp Lettuce with Lite Mayonnaise and/or your choice of condiments.

SLIMWICHCOHDIMCHTS

Mustard * PlckleSlice

Catsup Onion

Lite Mayonnaise Lettuce

Litelbrtar Sauce

Lite American Cheese..........................

Tomato Slice............................j......... additional $. 12

SPRATTS SALAD PATCH

A self-serve Salad Bar featuring a wonderful collection of ggrden fresh specialties irtcluding over 20 fruits and vegetables, plus dressings, buUrluw cal and regular, anda variety of toppings. (All salad dishes sold inside restaurant only. not available for drive-thru. I

SPRATTS SALAD BOWL .......................9L59

Aone-trip-through-the-palch serving.

SPRATTS SALAD PLATTER....................29

Alarge platter for all you can eat.

SOUPHSPUDS

SOUP DE SPRATTS....................... 9L19

A nutritious lean beef and vegetable Soup made from scratch in our own kitchen.

SPRATTS SPUDS.................................. 9.99

A piping hot baked Pbtato with your choice of toppings.

Real Butter- Margarine

Chives

RealSourCream-addltional................................

Real Bacon Bits-additlonal .................................

Real Aged Cheddar Cheese-shredded-additkMial ... $.45

Beef Bf Mushroom Sauce-additional .................... $-90

Broccoli flf Cheese Sauce-additional.................... $-80

SPRATTSnUES

Thia Shoestring Dries made from Idaho potatoes, cooked in pure vegetable oil.

RBQULAR.........................................................

LAMC ....................................................

POTATO SKINS....................................92.19

Hollowed oul sections of baked Potatoes, quartered

and served ptoln or with your choice of toppinga.

Real Bacon Bits Cheddar Cheese Sauce Chives

Real Butter-Margarine <

Real Sour Cream-additional................................ -30

COMBOS

SOUP'N SPUD.................................... 92.09

SOUPHSALAD(bowl)............ 92.59

SPUD'NSALAD(bowl).......................... 92.49

SOUP Tl SKINS................................... 93.19

SPRATTS SPLURGES

HbourtinaCup..................................... 9.89

A sundae cup full of Soft-Servc Prozen Ybgurt with less calories and choleslerol than ice cream. Vour choice of Chocolate or the Havorof the Month served plainor with your choice of toppings.

SllcedAlmonds-additlonal................................. $.25

naked Coconut-additional................................ $.2S

Qranola-additlonal ........................................... 9-25

PRUITCUP.............................. ^89

Acupof diced, mixed frultsserved In their own natural Julce-no sugar added.

BEVERAGES

ICCDTeA-20oz ........................................ $-45

WHOLE MILK-'/iPt. Carton ................................ $ 45

LITE (2%) MILK-ViPt. Carton............................. $-45

ORAHQEJUICE-Boz.Ctip .................................. $-49

COPPEE-120Z.................................................. 9-45

DECAriTiriATED-12oz............ $-45

'TEA-12 ........................................................ 9-45

Sprite

Sugar Prec Sprite

Mr. nbb Melk) tfello

JACK SPRATTS

1 ^

Small Medium Large

$.49 9.59 9.69

SPRATTS SnRITS

MILLER BEER 12 ......................................... 91.35

MILLER LITE 12 .......................................... 9L35

R0SE7OZ ......... 9L35

LITE ROSE 7oz .............................................. 9L35

CHABLIS70Z ................................................ 9L35

LITECHABLIS70Z ......................................... 9L35

CiTROHETUoz ........... 9L85

-Sptails Spirib sczved only wllh food orders

CALORIE COUNTER

SUMWICHES a CONDIMENTS

2oz Patty

3 oz Chicken Filet .....

4 oz. Fiih Filet 2.5 oz Ham

Lite White ScMme Seed Bun Lite Multi-Grain Bun 1 Skce Lean Bacon 1 Slice Lite CheeM Ute Mayonnaise Mustard

Catsup ........

Lite Tartar Sauce Tomato Slice

Pickle .....

Onion .....

Lettuce . i .....

Sour Cream

PRATT S SOUPS a SALADS

Soup

Salad Bowl .

Salad Platter Salad DreWng

110 Calories .168 Calories 232 Calores

111 Calories 114 Calones 114 Calories

. 42 Calories 52 Calorie. 30 Calories 5 Calones 12 Calories ,50 Calories 9 Calories 3 Cakmes . 2 Calories 2 Calorics 100 Calorics

SPRATT'S SPUDS CONDIMENTS

222 6 7 Baked Potato 2%f Potato Skins 2.25 oz Regular Fries 4 oz. Large Fries Real Butter/Margarine Chives

Real Sour Cream.....

Real Bacon Bits......

Real Aged Cheddar Cheese Beef & Mushroom Sauce

211 Calories 68 Calories leach skin)

1% Calories

348 Calories 36 Calories 4 Calories

100 Calories

... 36 Calories

113 Calories

200 Calories

SPRATT'S SPLURGES ft CONDIMENTS

5.5 oz Frozen Yogurt 204 Calories

Fruit Cup 60 Calones

Sbced Almonds 36 Calories

Flaked Coconut 42 Calories

Granola 64 Calones

SPRATT'S BEVERAGES ft SPIRITS

BroccoH & Cheese Sauce 150 Calories

JACK

Mill (Vz pt I Lite Mill I'/i pi)

Orange Juice (6 oi) CohelSmalll,

Diei Coke (All Slzesl Sprite (Small)

Sugar Free Sprite (All Sizes) Mr Ptbb (SmaU)

Mello Yelk) (Small)

Miller Beer

MlUer Lite

Rom

Lite Rose

ChabHs

Cllionei

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150 Calories 90 Calories 84 Calories 144 Calories 1 Calorie 140 Calories 1 Calorie 140 Calories 174 Cakmes 150 Calories % Cakmes 147 Calories 140 Calories 147 Calories 70 Calories 140 Cakmes

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First Attraction In Artists Series

CHILDREN TO OPEN SEASON - These two young Japanese violinists are among the talented children from Japan who will be performing in the opening entertain* ment of the 1986-1987 East Carolina University Department of University Unions Artists Series. The Shinichi Suzukis Talent Education Tour will make its Greenville debut in the newly renovated Wright Auditorium on Oct.

21. Tickets for the five major concerts during the season are priced at (50 for adults and $20 for students high school age and under. For purchasing season tickets and for more information on the program, visit the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, Monday-Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. or call 757-6611, ext. 266. (Photo by Arthur Montzka)

NCMA Cinema Of Germany Schedule

; RALEIGH - The cimema of Ger-^ny wUl be presented at the North

i'Pointing Churches' Play Set For ACC

: WILSON - Painting Churches, new production by Stage and Script i)f Atlantic Christian College, will open Wednesday in Howard Chapel on campus.

' Curtain time will be 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday for the comedy-drama that explores relationships between grown children knd their elderly parents.

; Cast members include Beth forbes, Kim Hancock, and Scott Robertson, all of Wilson. The Tina Howe play is directed by Dr. Paul Crouch. Stage Manager is Mike Sullivan.

, Tickets will be available at the door prior to performance.

Carolina Museum of Art this spng as a complement to the exhibition Modern German Masterpieces from The Saint Louis Art Museum. Films will be shown Fridays at 8 p.m.,March7-April4.

The series begins with Fritz Langs 1926 silent film Metropolis, a science fiction epic which centers on rebellion in a futuristic world. The March 14 feature will be The Blue Angel (1930), directed by Josef von Sternberg, in which Marlene Dietrich creates her trademark character, cabaret singer Lola Lola.

The Marriage of Maria Braun, to be screenied March 21, was created in 1978 by Rainer Werner Fassbinder. Starring Hanna Schygulla as a woman in post-war Germany who rises from poor soldiers wife to entrepreneur, it received four German Oscars. The March 28 feature will be Wolfgang

Petersons Das Boot (1981), a World War II adventure from the viewpoint of German U-boat sailors.

The series concludes on April 4 with A Love in Germany (1984),

directed by Andrzej Wajda, in which a man and his son investigate an il

licit World War II romance.

All films in the series have English subtitles. Series tickets are $11 ($9 for Art Society members); single tickets are $3. For information, call the museum at 833-1935.

CATERPILLAR CLUB DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Lt. Harold Harris bailed out of a crippled plane which he was testing here at McCook Field on Oct. 20,1922.

Harris later became the first man in the Caterpillar Club an association of those whose lives were saved by parachutes.

ELEG.W AGE PAINTERS BOSTON (AP) - An exhibition celebrating the contributions made by Boston artists of the late 19th and early 20th centuries will be on view at Jhe Museum of Fine Arts June 11-Sept. 14.

Called The Bostonians: Painters of an Elegant Age, 1870-1930, the exhibition will be composed of noted .works, such as Childe Hassams Boston Common at Twilight, Edmund Tarbells New England Interior, and William Paxtons New i^ecklace.

Israel Christian Pilgrimage Tour

with Rev. John Hobbs

June 17 June 26,1986

10 days/8 nights

First class hotels

Round-trip airfare from NY

Touring via deluxe air-cond-itloned motorcoach

English-speaking government licensed guides Full touring itinerary including Holy sites & Masada

Only $1,350 from NY, double occupancy

For information call:

Brenda Howard, (919) 825-1905, Maranatha Ministries Unlimited, P.O. Box 429, Bethel, NC 27812.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday. February 16,1966 C19

'Lost Colony' Auditions Set

TIw Lost Colony outdoor drama will hold auditions for its 1986 season on Saturday at the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, Manteo, in The Lost Colony building.

Over 125 actors, dancers, singers and technicians are employed each summer. All positions are salaried. Those auditioning must be at least 18 years of age.

Actors and singers will audition at 10:00 a.m.; dancers at 3:00 p.m. Hiose interested only in technical work may apply at either the morning or afternoon session.

All auditionees should be i%pared

to perf(in a memorized speech from a play of their choice. This selection houh

two

Schmidt

Recital

Feb. 23

Rodney Schmidt, violinist, will be presented by the East Carolina University School of Music in a faculty recital Feb. 23 at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Half on campus.

He will be joined in the performance of three sonatas by faculty members Rosema^ Fischer, piano, and E. Robert Erwin, organ.

The program will open with the Handel Sonata in F Major, to be followed by Beethovens Sonata in A Major, Opus 30, number 1.

Before tne final sonata, Brahams Sonata in G Major, Opus 78, Dr. Fischer will be featured in a performance of Robert Schumanns Scenes from Childhood, 0[his 15.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Dr. Schmidt holds degrees from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, California State University at Nor-thridge, and the University of Colorado. He presented his New York City debut in a recital at Carnegie Hall in 1981. Schmidt serves often as a guest conductor for string clinics and camps in Virginia and North Carolina.

Irwin holds degrees in organ and church music from the Eastman l^hool of Music and the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. He is currently dean of ie Eastern Carolina American Guild of Organists, and has performed in recitals in the U.S. and Europe.

Ms. Fischer holds degreci from the University of Michigan an 1 Oberlin Conservatory. She has bem piano soloist with the Asheville, Brevard Music Center, and Toledo, Ohio Symphony Orchestras and has been on me faculty at Brevard Music Center for five summers.

should be approximately minutes in length.

Singers are also asked to present one two-minute vocal selection, in English, designed to show the voice to its best advantage. All singing auditimis must be accompanied by piano. A pianist will be provided for those who do not have tneir own accompanist.

Dancers will partici|Mite in a dance movement class. They will be given several combinations to execute, following a warm-up period. Training in ballet, jazz, modem or folk dance would be helpful. No prepared material is necessary for dancer auditions.

A limited number of actor/technician positions will be available that will draw upon both performing talent and technical abil-

All auditionees are required to bring a head-shot photograph and a resume.

stitute ot Outdoor Drama and the Southeastern Theatre Conference directly to set up the audition and for complete information.

The 46th season of The Lost Colony will run from June 13 through Aijgust 30,1986. Rehearsal for principal actors will begin May 22, with full company rehearsals to begin May 26.

For more information on The Lost Colony call 473-2127.

Our old baker is now back with us John Willis

Top professionals in all phases of theatre arts will share their expertise in teaching seminars. Productions staged, performed, produced and

directed entirely by The Lost Col-aff(

ony cast will afford important practical experience.

Following the Saturday auditions at Manteo, tryouts will continue at the Institute of Outdoor Drama in

Specializing in: Birthday & Wedding Cakes

Adding to our specialties-party biscuits, mints,

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Chapel Hill on March 1; and at the ithe:

Southeastern Theatre Conference auditions in Charlotte March 6-8. Auditionees must contact the In-

Well bake anything you want for a party!

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Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans.. .

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Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples & Green Beans...........

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' Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

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WEVE GOT THE TOUCH

C-20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 16,1986

Carolina Today salutes the town of Jacksonville this week, and the mayor and superintendent of Onslow County schools will be guests on the morning talkshow airing on WNCT-TV, channel 9. Bubbles the Clown will be another guest on the show, which is hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants. Bubbles will speak on behalf of the March of Dimes. Other guests include:

Monday 6:40 a.m. A speaker for Afro-American History Month; 7:15 a.m., Danny Sain, a visit with a rodeo cowboy; 7:25 a.m., Bobby Parsons, pet-of-the-week; 7:40 a.m., Salute to Jacksonville - Jackie Stephenson, director of economic development and Carol Thompson, chairman of Small Business Association.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m. Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Melinda Fitzgerald, president of American Business Womens Association: Bridal Fair Fashion Show (models); 7:25 a.m., Bubbles the Clown and Jayne Silliman, mini-walk for the March of Dimes; 7:40 Slim visits the Purple Gold Dancers.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m. Education Spotlight Salute to Jacksonville, Everett Waters, superintendent of Onslow County schools; Carl Poston, Coastal Carolina Community College; 7:15 a.m., Mary Ann Roberson, the upcoming Azalea Festival in Wilmington; 7:25 a.m.,, Cleo Hannon, Bowl-A-Thon for lower Neuse Big Brothers, Big Sisters; 7:40 a.m., David MuscheU, playwright of Something In My Dreams.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m. - Salute to Jacksonville - Zander Guy, mayor, and Abe Rosen, director of Beirut Memorial Society; 7:15 a.m., ECU Coach, Emily Manwaring: A look at the final conference games; 7:25 a.m., Durwood Hodges and Robbie Roberson: Old Ford Fire Department; 7:30 a.m.. News about the upcoming performance by the music group, Branded; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m. Virginia Bonar, lead poisoning program coordinator and Dexter Matthews, registered sanitarian: Lead poisoning of children in Kinston; 7:15 a.m., Cathy Staton, ECU Rope course; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Christine Twitty and Michael Stout, VICA regional lead-ershipconference; 7:40a.m., plantdoctor.

Muschell Play To Be ; Given On Wednesday

' David Muschells Something in My Dreams, an exploration of the meaning and memories of the family experience, is the February production of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina.

The play will be performed in readers theater productions Wednesday in the playwrights customary two time slots at the Best Lunch Theater Ever at noon at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street; and at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Downtown, Downstairs location in the basement of the Humber House, Fifth and Washington/Streets.

Both performances are free and open to the public.

Those attending the noon reading are invited to bring bag lunches, with beverages to be provided by the staff of the art museum. The playwright will be on hand to talk to p^ple after the reading.

At the evening reading, Marie T.

Farr, associate professor of English at East Carolina University, will lead a post-performance discussion of the play with the audience and the playwright.

The cast for Something in My Dreams includes Hazel Stapleton a!s Mrs. Lindstrom, Eloise McCain as her daughter, Molly, and Teresa Lamb as her granddaughter, Linda.

Greg Ange plays Mrs. Lindstroms husband, Dan; Eric Manning has the role of her grandson, Danny, and the doctor is played by Arch Manning.

Don Roebuck directs the play.

The plot of the play centers around Mrs. Lindstrom, an old woman near

Composer Philip Hagemann To Conduct His One-Act Opera, 'The Music Cure'

It is a rare opportunity to hear a work conducted by the composers, but opera fans in eastern North Carolina will have this opporunity next week. At 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, the East Carolina University Opera Theater will present the Southeastern premiere of The Music Cure, a comic opera in one act written by New York-based Philip Hagemann.

A native of Mt. Vernon, Indiana, Hagemann returns home every

summer to visit relatives and friends to take part in the Festival of Music in nearby New Harmony.

His works have become staples in festival programming, and in 1984 The Music Cure debuted in one of the towns historic spots. Thrall Opera House, after being previewed at Indiana University.

According to Dr. Clyde Hiss, director of the ECU Opera Thater, the era, based on a George Bernard aw play, satirizes elements of our

DAVID MUSCHELL

death, surrounded by concerned family members. She calls up memories of herself as she used to be and her children as they once were. She is transported throu^ her memories to relive, to re-enact, those earlier times of her own and her family members lives.

Playwright Muschell says part of his inspirtion for the story comes from Katherine Ann Porters The Jilting of Granny Weatherall, but the plot and characters are based on his own and others real family members and experiences.

Muschell, a former high school and college English teacher and drama coach with considerable experience and production credits as a director, has published poetry, short stories, reviews, and songs, as well as an earlier one-act play, Cant You See What Im Saying?

He earned the B.A. and M.Ed. degrees in English from the University of Georgia, and is an announcer for radio station WGRG-FM, Greensboro, Ga.

The Greenville premiere production of Something in My Dreams is made possible by a Creative Projects Grant from the Theater Arts Office of the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Two To Compete In Competition

Two Pitt County students will begin competing Saturday for a scholarship in the annual NCNB Music Competition. The two will audition at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson as candidates for the final competiton to be held March 11 at Spirit Square in Charlotte.

Jeffrey Adkins, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School, the son of Page Adkins, will compete in voice.

Debra Seykora, daughter of Ed and Linda Seykora ond a student at J.H. Rose High School, will compete in flute.

The NCNB annual competition, now in its fifth year, offers scholar-shis of $12,000, $8,000 and $4,000 to the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winsion-aaiem. in aaaiuon, one contestant at each prelimiary audition will win a $500 prize.

The Wilson audition is one of four being held across the state to select musicians for the final competition.

PHILIP HAGEMANN... composer of the one-act opera, The Music Cure, will conduct his score in the ECU Opera Theaters performances on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Tickets for the performance of this and two other one-act operas are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Union Center.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hitparade February 15,1936

1. Alone

2. Moon Over Miami

3. Light Out

4. I Feel Like A Feather In A Breeze

5. Cling To Me

6. Im Building Up To An Awful Letdown

7. Im Shooting High

8. Im Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself A Letter

9. Beautiful Lady In Blue

10. Dinner For One, Please James

New Bern Theater Presents 'I Do! I Do!'

The New Bern Civic Theater is presenting seven performances of I Do! I Do! at Saax Bradbury Playhouse on Pollock Street. Performances will be given at 8 p.m. on Feb. 20, 21, 22, 27, 28 and March 1, with a matinee at 2 p.m. Feb. 23.

Tickets are $6 at the door. $5 in advance. In conjunction with the show, there will be a wedding feast each of the dates at Athen Cafe at an additional cost.

For reservations and more information, call 633-0567 or 638-5875.

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East Carolina University School of Music Presents

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by W. S. GUbett and S. SulUvan

(A Southeostem premiere)

by Ptep Hoownonn

by Dougku Moor*

Ihufsday. friday. and Saturday Fobruory 20. 21, and 22. 1986 A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU 8:CX) PM.

Tickets avaUabie at:

Central Iichet OKice Mendenhall Student Center Greenville. N C 27834 (or telephone 757-6611)

Tickets:

S4.CX) tor adults

S2.50 lor students (with valid LO.)

Raducad rat* tor adulti ord*rina In quantlli*t ot t*n tickali or mor*. No r*duc*d rot* or tlud*nt tlck*t will b* ovoilobl* ot th* door on th* night of th* p*rtormonc*.

Only g*n*rol odmitsion lick*ti ovoilobl*, how-*v*r only capacity will b* sold. BE AWARE ihot ony i*ots still unoccupi*d at curtain lim* may b* resold.

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society, only in an early 20th century setting. The music itself has been called a pleasant sound for sore ears battered by the atonal pounding of some contemporary composers and combines paraphrases from reconizable classics with Hagemanns own vocal lines.

The composer of over 50 published choral works, Hagemann has gained recognition in the music world and has bad an entire evening of his works presented at Merkin Hall in Manhattan. The program received excellent reviews in the New York Times.

Hagemann is a graduate of Northwestern University and earned an M.A. degree at Columbia University. He has also studied at the Salzburg Mozarteun, Aspen and Indiana University.

He lives in New York where he gave up teachingih the public school system to compose. He also conducts the Rockland County, New York, Choral Society.

IN additon to The Music Cure, the ECU Opera Thater will present two other one-act comic operas -Gilbert and Sullivans Trial by Jury and Gallantry, subtitled A Soap Opera in One Act by Donald Moore, composer of The Ballad of Baby Doe.

The productions, all in English and accompanied by orchestra, will be presented in fiie A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Tickets are available at

the Central Ticket Office,: Mendenhall Student Center, on cam-? pus. :

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MISS RALEIGH TEENAGER PAGEANT

NO PERFORMING TALENT REOUIRED You can win fame and fortuna as Raleigh's Representative in the 19B6 Miss Teen All-American Pageant Finals this October in Miami Beach, Florida. The search tor Miss Raleigh Teenager is on. The winner will be selected Sunday, May 18 at the Marriott Hotel in Raleigh. It you are single, never married, live anywhere in the Raleigh Area and are between the ages of AT LEAST 1'4 and UNDER 19 as ot DEC. 31, 1986 you may quality. For entry information send age and birthday, name, address and telephone number to: Miss Raleigh Teenager Pageant. 2258 N. 1985 Miss Raleigh Teenager Beauregard Street; Suite 12. Alexandria.

Virginia 22311 or telephone 703-379-1414.

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Three Dance Concerts, Comedy Set For 1986-87 Arts Series

An unusual dance experience, a romantic comedy, a humorous classical ballet company, and a dance ensemble are slated for the Department of University Unions Theatre Arts Series for the 1986^ S63S0n

The Pilobolus Dance Theatre, The Rainmaker from the Asolo State Theatre, Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo and the Jeffrey II Dancers are all acclaimed ensembles with touring and production records. This is a series to be held in the newly renovated Wright Auditorium. Arrangements for special parking have also been made.

The Theatre Arts Series will begin witht he Jeffrey II Dancers on Nov.

Tho Dally Refloctor. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 16.1986 C-21

In its 15 years, this sister company of the Jeffrey Ballet has beciHhe well-known. Ballets from the 19Ui century choreo^aphers like Petipa and BoumonvUle will be in-cludM witti the Joffrey IPs contem-

**lS^Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo (or the TiDcks as they are known) began as a playful, entertaining view of traditional, dassical ballets wherein men take all of the roles in well-known and well-loved dance pieces. Th6 men of the Trocks can dance and also wear their tutus, lilis different evening is scheduled forJan.27,1987.

A classic comedy, The Rainmaker, was a hit play since 1953.

The story centers around a family during a drou^t, their unmarried daughter and the con man stranger who drifts into their lives. The Asolo State Theatre, a national production company which is the state theater of Florida, will present the story on Feb. 3,1987.

The season will conclude March 31, 1987 with The Pilobolus Theatre,

noted for ii

astound audiences with a choreographv and theater.

Season tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University. The hours are Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. to6p.m. and the phone number is 757-6611, ext. 266.

Area Events Calendar

The Program Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, compiles a listing of campus and community events each week. Unless otherwise noted, all events are open to the public without charge. Where telephone numbers are not listed, the number to call is 757-6331. Selected events for the coming week are:

Greenville Museum of Art: Exhibitions include The Artists Viewpoint: People (South Gallery I), from the permanent collection; The NCNB Corporate Collection (North Gallery); Boggie in Black and White: Images from a Dream (South Gallery II), and Paintings and Drawings (William Leiden-thal-Upstairs Gallery). O^ien Tues. 10-9, Wed.-Fri., 10^; Sat., 11-3; Sun. 1-5. 802 S. Evans St. 758-1946.

ECU String Workshop: Feb. 17 - all day, Fletcher, ECU.

Graduate Recital: Feb. 17 - Barbara ifill, clarinet. 7 p.m. Fletcher,ECU.

Debate and Forum: Feb. 17 Sarah Weddington and Phyllis Schlafly. ^nsored by the ECU Student Union Forum Committee. 8 p.m. Hendrix TTieater, ECU. Ticket information, 757-6611, ext. 266,11-6, Mon.-Fri.

Senior Recital: Feb. 17 - Mary Ann Prussing, cello. 7 p.m., Fletcher, ECU.

Best Lunch Theater Ever!: Feb. 19 Something In My Dreams 12 noon. 802 S. Evans St.

Downtown, Downstairs: Feb. 19 Something In My Dreams, 8 p.m. Humber House, Fifth and Washington streets. 758-3628.

ECU Opera Theater: Feb. 20-22 - Gilbert and Sullivans Trial By Jury, Phillip Hagemans The Music Cure, and Douglas Moores Gallantry.. 8 p.m. Fletcher, ECU. Ticket information, 757-6331.

Dinner Theater: Feb. 21-22 - Any Wednesday sponsored by the ECU Student Union Productions Committee. Tickets: 757-6611, ext. 266. No sale of tickets at door.

Counti^i Jutictioii

Young Pewles Concerts: Feb. 21 ECU Symphony Orchestra, 10 a.m., Pitt (bounty Schools; 12:30 p.m., Greenville City schools. Minges (Coliseum, ECU. 757-6331.

North Carolina Federated Music Club Piano Festival: Feb. 22 - all day. Fletcher, ECU.

THE JOFFREY II DANCERS... are one of four entertainments scheduled at ECU for the 1986-97 ECU Theater Arts Series. The ensemble of young dancers will open the series with a performance on Nov. 25. Tickets for the series, priced at $20 for young people, $30 for adults, are available from the Central Ticket Office. The duo shown here are performing in "Bournonville Diver-fissement, choreographed by August Bournonville. (Photograph by Herb

- Barbara Ann Hill : Gradate Recital

^Barbar Ann Hill of Wilmington, a ^dent of Deborah Chadock in the &hool of Music, East Carolina University, will present her graduate necital in clarinet at 7 p.m. Monday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

- The recital is free and open to the ^bhc.

:Selections for her program are: Mozarts "Sonate in C. K. 336; Stravinskys Three Pieces for Clarinet Solo; Debussys Premiere HSiapsodie, and the Brahms Trio, Opus 114.

: She will be accompanied by pianist Mark Gansor in the Mozart and Debussy pieces, and by Jessica Johnson, pianist and Lewis Daris, cellist in the Brahms Trio.

Dinner Theater Slated At ECU

The East Carolina University Student Union Productions Committee is presenting the Alpha-Omega Players, a national touring company, in a dinner-theater production of Muriel Resniks Any Wednesday on two dates, Friday and Saturday.

The play will be presented in Auditorium 244 in Mendenhall Student Center. Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. with curtain time at 8 p.m.

The play, which ran for more than two and one-half years on Broadway, is about a tax-deductible sweetie.

Ticket| are priced at $14 and are available from the Central Ticket Office, 757-6611, extension 266. Tickets will not be sold at the door.

Mary Ann Prussing Recital On Friday

Mary Ann Prussing, a student of Selma Gokcen in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior recital in cello at 9 p.m. Monday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The recital is free and open to the public.

Ms. Prussing, of Richmond, Va., will be accompanied by pianist Mark Ganzor.

'Three works are listed for her program - Beethovens Sonata No. 1, Opus 5; Bachs Suite II in D minor, and Carl Davidoffs At the Fountain, Opus M, No. 2.

TRUSTEES ELECTED

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two new members recently were elected to the Los Angeles County Museum of Arts Board of trustees.

They are Ins (Mrs. B. Gerald) Cantor, and Yvonne (Mrs. Harry) Lenart.

Selected To Attend All-State Orchestra

Katherine Ellen, a student at Aycock Junior High School, has been selected to participate in the All-State Orchestra which is to hold sessions at UNC-Chapel Hill.

A violinist, Katherine competed for the honor with students from high schools throughout eastern North Croolina.

Has Role In Play

GREENSOBOR - Carla Elizabeth Snow of Greenville has a role in the production of Shakespeares Macbeth, which is being presented Feb. 19-23 by the Theater of the Univresity of North Carolina, Greensboro.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charley Snow and is a fr^hman.

Curtain time is at 8:15 p.m. through Feb. 19 and at 2:15 p.m. Feb. 23.

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0.22 Th Dlly Rflector. Qraenvllle, N.C. Sunday, Febryary 16.1966Ouagadougou 'Becoming

BY RICHARD EVERETT Associated Press Writer OUAGADOUGOU, Burkina Faso (AP) This dusty capital of a drought-stricken Sahel nation, jammed with hordes of buzzing mopeds and displaced nomads, is becommg a center tor the small but increasin^y

Ithough Burkina, formerly Upper Volta, is one of the poorest nations in the world, six successive govemme--nts have blessed the slow but steady creation of an active local film industry, and have supported the growth of a biannual rn-African film festival that ns made Ouagadougou (pronounced WAH-gah-DOO-goo) a Mecca for African filmmakers.

We are the crossroads for Africans interested in film, thanks to FESPACO, said Aminata Ouedraogo, production director at the state-run national film center.

FESPACO, the Pan-African Film Festival of Ouagadougou, founded in 1969, drew more than 400 filmmakers from 50 countries last year, including 31 African states.

The effect of FESPACO has been the recognition of the importance of film as a tool, as a carrier of culture, said Abiyi Ford, a film professor at Howard University in Washington who recently produced a film in Burkina.

African filmmakers have taken on the role of the griots, he said, referring to African singer-

stoiytellers whose tales pass along traditional proverbs, moral lessons and the oral history of local families or ethnic groups from generation to generation.

Unlike American movies, which primarily entertain, African films are more didactic, focusing on moral or social problems and often highlighting the conflict between modern Western influences and traditional African mores.

The films of Senegals Ousmane Sembene, one of Africas most prolific and well-known filmmakers, are an example. His Emitai, Xala,Ceddo and others deal metaphorically with power, corruption, marital infidelity and other issues common to modern African societies.

By dealing with such universal issues his movies are popular throughout West Africa, even among audiences who dont speak Wolof, the Senegalese language used in the films.

The mix of traditional storytelling techniques, local scenes and ^litical or educational themes used by Sembene and others engage African viewers in issues beyond what might be expected from people who are often illiterate.

The leftist milita^ government of Burkinas president Thomas Sankara has recognized the power of such a medium, and has increased

Stamp News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures One hundred fifty years ago, Texas declared its independence from Mexico and became a republic. To hail this sesquicentennial celebration, the U.S. Postal Service has issued a 22-cent stamp of oblong design.

The new stamp features the central portion of the state flag, angled downward from the white Lone Star on a blue field at the top left to the flags broad red and white bands at rit. In silver, near the center of the stamp, is a spur believed to have belonged to defeated Mexican Gen. Santa Anna. The spur was presented to Sam Houston, Texas victorious commander and first president of the republic.

USA 22 is printed in one line of white type at the top right. Across the bottom is San Jacinto 1836. This is Uie date and the site of the final military victory which secured

in-

derndence for Texas. Collect

support for the countrys national film center, which last year produced seven educational movi on health and nutrition.

Sankara, who has visited sets of local productions, also has encouraged the construction of a net-woiic of local outdoor cinemas, ideal for the hot, dry climate, where educational and feature films are shown.

The projectionists travel with generators to power the machines in the undeveloped countryside.

In addition to local and other Afri

can films, the travelins crews have showii movies donea by France, the United States, the Soviet Union, China, Cuba and elsewhere.

After the screening, villagers, farmers and nomadic herdnm discuss the merits and lessons of the films, in keeping with the governments goal of actively involving the population in local and national policy- and decision-niaking.

The biannual migration of filmmakers to Ouagadougou has led to other pan-African film related organizations settling there, in

cluding a film distribution consortium, a production center and FEPACI, the Federatim of African Filmmakers. Hie state-run University of Burkina has an international film institute that draws students from all over the continent.

Burkina filmmakers have become, proficient, though thy are encumbered by shoestring budgets, minimal equipment and such climatic conditions as heat and dust.

FESPACO also has'served as a meeting place for African filmmakers to make contact with

moviemakers from other countries. A highli^t of last years program was a series of films presented by a delegation of indepei^nt black American fj|mmakrs.

Fcnrd recently returned to Burkina to shoot a tounst film fuajled in part by Howard Universitj^ and the Burkina government. The joint Howard-Burkina crew of film students will do the fiiuii^production work in the United States.

Many African films are made as joint ventures, assisted tty funding and technical assistance from

4i

.11

I

France,

* pean cmiuuico ffmvu ww rican films ra teievirion or i theaters. .

Some black American: are trying to increase Ai cess to African filmsJ Gar .Kabores movie, WodifKiiuiii|V which took top pnze at lalt year^ FESPACO competition, wffl have ife first screoikg in a Boshm theat^ thisyear.

'Theres fresh, new information tic these films," said Ford. The agery is very profound.

oiiectors will recall that the U.S. issued a three-cent stamp in 1936 to commemorate the centennial of Texas independence. Depicted were portraits of Sam Houston and Stephen F. Austin, who has been called the father of the state. Also shown was a drawing of the famed Alamo.

The Republic of Texas lasted for nearly 10 years before being annexed by the United States.

First-day cancellations can be ordered in the usual two methods.

If you wish to affix your own stamp on your own envelope, you may purchase same at your local post office. Attach and use peelable address labels for the return. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Republic of Texas Stamp, Postmaster, San Antonio, TX, 78284-9991. Your request must be postmarked no later than April 1.

Should you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamp, enclose a money order for 22 cents per stamp and send to: Republic of Texas Stamp, Postmaster, San Antonio, TX, 78284-9992. Mail no later than April 1..

Many Western historians conieuu that Russia takes its name from the Rus, as the Viking adventurer-merchants who thrust eastward across the Baltic Sea before the mid-llth century were called.

An Ideal Winter Excursion?

winter beauties encountered - the last lih cycle of a 1985 cattail, a view of Ragged Point from the observation platform, barnacles on driftwood... if SO, consider Goose Creek State Park and other Beaufort County attractions

A couple of weeks ago, Janie.

.. upL -Wilmot of Black Mountain in western North Carolina voiced a wish to make an outing to peaceful, typical scenic sites in eastern North Carolina. A native of Nash County who has lived in the mountains for many years, Mrs. Wilmot has not since childhood had an opportunity to see the flat lands of the state m the quiet days of winter.

During a visit with her mother in Green\^e, Mrs. LaRona Murray, Mrs. Wilmot decided on the spur of the moment that the mild, sunny Saturday of Feb. 1 was perfectly . suHf^ to fj^fUl her dream of a daywinter e*curskm->rwhenneiuier

tnB,iMBqBitoes or lakes would be factofls to dampen the outdoors pleasures.

When I was asked to be the guide ior the two, my suggestion was a round-robin trip of about 140 miles, with an early start to permit ample discovery time, and arrival back in Greenville by sunset.

For anyone in Greenville seeking a rewarding excursion away from noise, heavy traffic and throngs of |)eople, the Beaufwt County tour we bllowed is highly recommended. Its especially ideal for a family or small

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 16,1966 0-1

group tour geared to casual sightseeing. ^

After leaving Greenville, we began with a slow drive-by of stately homes along the Pamlico County waterfront street in Washington, on through the downtown business area. Instead of going back to U.S. 264 east, we followed N.C. 32 (the backroad throu^ Washington Park), to rejoin the main 264 route. This took us by a colorful scene, the tree-lined shores of Broad Creek, a narrow creek of still, black water beauty lined with maiestic cypresses and the silvery lacery of d^d, leafless myrtle trees.

Within a hundred yards before the point where 264 forks left to BelhavBi, ri^t to Bath on N.C. 92, we tok the paved ioad on the right to Goose Clreek State .Park, about 4.5 miles distant one-way.

For both travelers, the state park proved to be the higMight of the excursion. Goose Creek Park is maintained in its natural state. The only concessions to modem amenities are the clean restrooms at the park office; well tended paved roads winding throu^ the area; convenient parking lots, and the quarter-mile walkway over marsh areas at Ragged Point. j

The walkway, of treated, unpainted timber, blends in unobtrusively with the landscape. It angles back and forth just a few inches above the water and mud marsh. At intervals framed identification signs describe native bay trees, vitamin-filled rose hips, Spanish moss and other plants and trees along the way. Rails enclose the walk, which terminates in a raised platform with bench seats for

resting. The view from the platform is of water pools, old trees, mounds of thick-textured grasses, silvered dead trees and beyond, the deep blue df wide waters and the misty blue of a distant shoreline.

The walkway and platform is a favorite spot for most visitors. The hardier explorer will want to visit other, longer, more rugged trails.

A small beach area offers an attractive circle of pale sand backgrounded by huge trees. This is always a crowded spot during warmer months, but in winter only a few visitors pass by to leave fooprints uthe moist sand.

Immediately to the east of the beach is the Live Oak Trail. Here, the mood is poetically meloncholy. Long veils of Spanish moss and rampant growths of rataan vines are entangled in the limbs of the massive oaks. A few feet from the trail, the normally gentle waters of the Pamlico slosh lazily, rolling in against stands of cypress knees and whitened, bleached trunks and limbs of long-dead fallen trees. Clusters of barnacles on the dead wood add an attractive grace note to the landscape.

Sturdy picnic tables are located in several areas of the park, but since we had gone unprepared for outdoor eating, we headed on to Bath, North Carolinas oldest town. Since our goal was oriented more to the outdoors than to indoor viewing of historic buildings, we only spent a brief time there before heading east again on N.C. 92 to Sidneys Cross Roads. Somewhat belatedly, we had a late lunch at the restaurant there, the only one between Bath and Belhaven on the N.C. 92 route.

Next was a side trip through Winsteadville (the lovely old oversized barns have recently been demolished), on to the fishing and boat-docking site at Wrights Creek, a few hundred yards off the main road (take a left at the now-closed Fulford Store). A few fishermen worked on boat repairs, watched by a much larger contmgent of onlookers on the porch of a fish (eking plant.

A friend who has a cottage at Pamlico Beach was not home, so it was on to Belhaven for a needed cup of coffee and a few minutes spent at EEs little KORNER&of the World,

browsing among arts and crafts item in that gallerys crowded interim. Some outstanding quilts and beautifully crafted duck decoys are pricl far beyond the meager funds at our disposal so it was a matter of enjoying the hospitality of Effie Raye and Julian Goff, leaving with hopes that a future trip might entail an exciting purchase or two.

The pale gold and blue sky of a perfect winter day turned to a thin sky cover of gray by time we headed west back to GreenvUle a bit tired but weU stocked with the pleasures of a days excursion among some of the rural glories of Beaufort County.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

t^:^"

it's hard-to resist making notes in the pale beach sandr as LaRona Murray of GreenvilUf foreground, and her daughter, Janie Wilmot of Black Mountain discover. Waves will soon erase their handiwork

Clocks Keep The Day In Order For Humans

* ....< 0iMlk A6

By Better Homes and Gardens With merry ticks, melodious chimes, insistent alarms, and mute electromc vigilance, clocks rule the day. ...

Workm punch them, sleepyheads rely on them, trains ami planes hmwr them, and no home is without at least one of them. Whether the style be humble or grand, clocks of aU kin^ synchronize our lives.

According to Better Hwnes and Gardens Decoi^ting magazine, its been that way fw quite some time. Prehistoric man studied the shadows on a tree. Ancients measured time by drilling water, by sifting sand, and by fire burning fron knot to knot oi a rope.

About 3500 B.C., the sundial was developed in the Near East and filled the timely needs of Romans and Greeks. But it wasnt until about 1300 that the clock as we know it, with wheels, dial, and hour hand, was invented by Henry DeVick. Weights were added in the 14th century, springs in the 16th century, and, in 1656, Dutchman Christian Huygens proudly devised the first accurate

IN

AN YOUR HO

No. 10441 The Rutledge

Interesting Sunken Areas

The exterior of this design is as impressive as the interior is livable. Just inside the double front doors, a brick column comer and exposed beams visually separate the entry and hall from the dining room. Straight ahead and to the left, floors of the living room and master bedroom drop 6 inches with the rear of the master

bedroom dreeing another 6 inches to create a cozy sining area with a comer fireplace. Two-sto^ windows, brick fireplace, built-in bookcases, exposed ceiling beams and a wet bar.

AREA SQ. FT.

First floor i 2,721 sq. ft. Second floof 732 sq. ft. Garage 681 sq. ft.

-79-4"--------

'second floor

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE RUTLEDGE

Please send me the set(s) checiied below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND

handling

Materials List And Energy Saving Spcdfkatioo Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED 1 saw this house in the _

l^mtorNcwwaptr

Name-

Address

City & Stale

Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDKATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Awnue, New N.Y. 10166 .

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. Our bathtub has a shower in it. We use a portable hanger to let clothing drip dry into the tub. The other day a sweater was being removed from the hanger, which is metal, and the hanger fell and hit the soap dish imbedded in the ceramic tile alongside the bathtub. A piece of the dish grab bar broke off. I would like to glue it back rather than try to set in a new soap dish. Is there some special kind of adhesive that must be used?

A. Epoxy cement should do the job, although some other kind can be used if it is waterproof. When the cement has been applied and the broken piece put into place, hold it there for a day or two with some tape until the cement is thoroughly dry.

Q. 1 read your recent article about the proper way to build a fire in a fireplace, but I didnt find anything about the problem we have every so loften. Most of the time, the fires :starts and goes along without any Itrouble, but every so often the fire ^mokes more than usual. Is there ^me reason for this? We use wood ^rom cut trees on our property.

A, If you do everything the same way every time, then the only dif-ierence would appear to be the kind of wood being used. It may be that -occasionally you are usinjg wood -which is not thoroughly This is a frequent cause of excessive smoke.

Q. A water glass was left on our >o^en coffee table and not noticed for several hours. When the glass ^as removed, a white ring was left, Rubbing did not remove it. Any sug-

pendulum clock.

Stumped to imiMtnre on clock mechanics, French, German, and Dutch designas focused on style, encasii^ clocks in replicas (tf buildings and animals and Innisimig them with seascapes. Ccmsequently, clocks were once coveted possessions of the rich.

In An^ca, a technological revolution led by Boston clockmakers Simon and Aaron Willard macle clocks smaller, suitaole for walls and shelves. In 1802, Simcm VITilteurd patoited the classic banjo clock. By the mid-19th century, Amrican craftsmen had claimed clock making as a luMnegrown art. In 1880, S^ Tlnnnas introduced a perpetual clock calendar with tte monthly minder ( a separate wei^t-driven mechanism.

The Industrial Revolution made clocks de rigueur in every school, depot, (rffice, ani home. Twentieth-century electricity and quartz technology fine-tiu^ the clocks accuracy and diminished its size.

Awed by the perfect functioning of the clock, modern designers, (mce again.

turned to the exterior. FurniMpesigners and architects, such la Qiarles Rennie Mackintosh, attempSX^ ^

with renditi(s in glass and^Jpie. In 1934, GdU^ T(*de s disc wjh dots f<nr numerals was in the Museum Modern Arts machineart exhilnt.

Ccdlectors now pay handsomely fm classic origiiial clocks. For examide, a 19th-centu^ antique could go for $100,000. An antique Federal-style bano clock, with brass frets and reverse-painted glass tabfets, sold for more than $2,000 a few years ago. The ball clock, desired in 1949 by George Nelson for Howard MiUer Qock Co., brings $400 to $500 at auction, said Ron Wraver, vice president of sales for HowardMUler. In the 1950s, the price of a ball cloc*, which had balls insteadtrf numerals, ranged from$25 to $40.

Among the most pi^Hilar rem'oduction clock styles are English mantel clocks, schoolhouse wall clocks, grandfather clocks, and cmriage clocks

the boxy clocks with handles first carried by Napoleons soldiers.

On The Ho

USE

where

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures home w(Hiuh(^ is the place perfcnrm many different

_____iks, a handsaw is an ideal

tool. It is probably the most versatile of all the station^ power machines.

Once used [nincipally for cutting wood into curved shapes required for sudi things as furniture, toys and ornamental pieces, it now gets plenty of action in the forming of plastics, and many intricate (^raticms.

A handsaw is different from other stationary power tools because it has a (XHitimious hand of steel looped around two wheels.

The stated size of a handsaw is determined by the distance between the blade and the frame or throat. If that distance is 16 inches, for instance, it is called a 16-inch machine, a size which will cut throi^ the center of a 32-inch piece of wood or other stock. Populm home workshop sizes are 10 and 12 inches.

A handsaw is at its best when it is cutting across the grain of wood. The blade moves mcnre slowly when cutting with the grain. Professionals often avoid trouble by starting a circle or arc across the grain, going with the grain and then finishing against

Homeowners Need To Exercise Caution

By BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS In the South, it may be termite control; in the North, waterproofing a basement; anywhere in the United States, fixi^ a roof of driveway. The common M in these situations is that they all too often involve fraud -home repairs made by fast-talking, fly-by-night operators.

Tliey lure unwary consumers into spoiduig mcHiey on home repairs and improvements that are unnecessary, shoddily done, never finished, or that worsen a problem, says the spring issue of Better Homes and Gardens Remodelii^ Ideas magazine.

Most often the victims are elderly or poor. Other likely victims include homeowners unfainiliar with home maintenance and families in which both spouses work. People who coa-sicter themselves savvy consumers are also taken in. To protect yourself, foUow thoe precautions:

- Dont agree to anything on the spur of the moment. Be wary of the fellow who stops by because he just noticed that your driveway needs resurfacing and he happens to have enough material left over to do the job cheaply. Resist the high-, pressured salesperson who says his

offer is a one-day-only special. Double-check the person who alludes to some semiofficial capacity and suggests you may be liable to a fine if a certain repair isnt made.

- Get at least three estimates for any job. Make sure the bids are for identical woit and materials so you can compare prices.

- Get names and addresses of the repair companies and check them out with your local Better Business Bureau or home builders or remodelers association before work begins.

- Obtain all contract terms and promises in writing. If you have second thoughts about a contract, remember that under federal law you generally have three days to cancel a home improvement contract.

- Inquire specifically about a contractors liability and workmens compensation insurance. Both items should be adequate to protect you and your property against suits if an accident occurs while the work is going on.

- Dont pay in cash, and dont pay in full unti youre satisfied with the completed job.

gestions.

A. Try rubbing it wth camphorated oil. If the finish is varnish or lacquer and the ring does not disappear with the camphorated oil, rub the area with denatured alcohol. As a last resort, rub the stain with powdered pumice or rottenstone and a little oil. In all of these cases, there is the slight possibility you may have to touch up me area, but most of the time you wont have to do so.

Q. A couple of stairway treads were loose recently, and I fixed them by driving screws into the treads and the risers. I now would like to cover the heads of the screws with wooden >lugs. If I drive the screws a bit ower, can I put the plugs into the holes?

A. Yes. The plugs can be {Hirchas-ed at most lumner yards, some home supply centers and some hardware stores. Remember the diameter of the plugs must be exactly right to fit the holes. Insert each plug into a hole after the plug has been covered with ^ue. The plug should stick up the tiniest bit above the surrounding surface and then can be sliced off with a wood chisel. Sand smooth and, if necessary, refinish the spot or the entire tread.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, remover, bleach, etc., are detailcid in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained bv sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in tlw column.)

Q. When is Arbor Day in North Carolina?

A. Arbor Day in North Carolina has been designated as the first Friday following March 15. In 1986 that falls on March 21. Arbor Day was legally established in the legislature in 1967.

Q. What are some soil mixtures for starting seeds?

A. Vermiculite is an inexpensive sred-starting medium that is already sterile when purchased. Other com

mercial mixes may also be sterile. A mix you can prepare yourself consists of equal ^rts of soil, sand and peat moss. This mix should be sterilized by baking it for one hour at 210 degrees F.

Q. What are some recommended varieties of turnips for North Carolina gardens?

A. Three good varieties are Purple Top, White Globe and Just Right.

iifi

LLIIKSAKIWT CBEJTEDEODmBLE.

Wooden homes Just aren't worth as much as brick homes Brick gives you the security and

comparably sized wooden home: more iniormation about the benefits o brick, call toll tree 1-800-NC BRICK, weekdays 8 to 5.

e ISM BANC

BRHX

SmartBr than you think

the grain. When a pattern extends to the edge (rf the work and you must run the blade out, the runout then can be made against the grain rather than with it. A more accurate pickup of the cut can be made by resumii^ the cut across the grain.

When you are a beginner using a handsaw, you will sometimes find yourself cutting away and find that the handsaw post is in the way. When this occurs, keep your cool and merely hacksaw your way out and begin over.

When [Hirchasing a handsaw or any other stationary power tool, be sure first that you will be able to operate it in the available space. Novices sometimes know where the machine will be situated, but forget there must also be space fcN- the manipulation of the stock being used.

Thats why, whenever possible, a tool like a handsaw should have a central location in the workshop. While that is not always possible, be certain the machine and its base can be moved easily whenever necessary. Many times, a location near a

wall will be perfectly satisfa(;tory, but occasionally it wont.

Ttere are many attachments and accessories for a handsaw, which means it can perform a wide variety of chores when these additions are utilized. It can even handle the kind of scroll sawing usually associated with a jigsaw, althoi^ its continuous blade prevents it fnnn making an internal precision cut.

If you handle a multiplicity ttf cutting tasks on different materials, it is important the correct blades be used. The instruction pamphlet that cpmes with your handsaw tell you about

the many blades or hands. As you get the hang of the machine and move to new materials, make your band selections not only (m what the instruction pamphlet says, but on the advice you get from your dealer. A knowledgeable salesman can be a big help. Your neighboriiood hardware store or lumber yard sometimes is better in this respect than some large stores where the do-it-yourself department is only a part of the estalishment.

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Ends need for frequent repainting

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Available for brick homes. Low-mainten-ance; long-lasting protection.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Installation is provided by a Sears Authorized Installer. FREE ESTIMATES!

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CALL 355-7108

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HAIt. tOIBUCI ANO CO

I Sotitfoction guorantood or your monoy bock

I

240 CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE. N.C.

The Quiz

Answers Below

THf OUU It tAHT Ot TH N|MAtee-S Nf WteMR IN tOUCATlON MOORAM

WorMSGOIW

(10 potato lor eech quettton enetwed comolly)

1 Ballot boxes like this one were points of conlenlion m the recent presidential election in the Philippines. The poll watching group NAMFREL accused supporters of (CHOOSE ONE: Ferdinand Marcos. Corazon Aquino) of vote-ouying ana laisiiicaiion or returns.

2 A recent report claims that (CHOOSE ONE: outside contractors. NASA engineers) warned of potential problems with safely seals on shuttle booster rockets, problems that may have caused the Challenger to explode.

3 Several nations have refused to allow entry to former President-for-Liie lean-Claude Duvalier after he fled from.. ... where his government recently collapsed.

4 A federal court recently struck down part of the Cramm-Rudman law. saying it violates the separation of powers between (CHOOSE ONE: President and Congress, federal and state governments.)

5 Pope John Paul II recently quoted Mohandas Ghandi while on a tour of India. The Pope referred to Chandis beliefs on (CHOOSE ONE: birth control, non-violence.)

Newsnaine

(15 potato It you con Identify thle person In tte newt)

I recently predicted that the South African government would soon release my husband. He was jailed 23 years ago for anti-government activities. Who am If

Matchiiiords

(2 points lor each correct match) 1-comply a-pester

2-block ' 3-gesture 4-harass

b-blemish

c-impede

d-yield

5-taint e-signal

Peopiewalch/SportllDlit

(5 points lor each correct answer)

1 Many movie fans were outraged recently when the Motion Picture Academy failed to nominate (CHOOSE ONE: Steven Spielberg. Sidney Pollack) as Best Director for his work on The Color Purple."

2 A nevy public television drama adapts Mark Twains novel..?... Producers claim their production explores the darker aspects of the Twain story.

3 Eldridge Cleaver, former cofounder of the radical (CHOOSE ONE: Weather Underground, Black Panthers) is running as a conservative Republican for Alan Cranstons (D-Calif.).

4 Detroit Pistons guard (CHOOSE ONE: Isiah Thomas, Larry Bird) recently won the NBA All-Star games most valuable player title for the second year in a row.

5 The shortest man currently pbying professional basketball, (CHOOSE ONE: Spud Webb, Moses Malone) recently wowed the tall guys by winning the NBA Slam-Dunk Competition.

YOUR SCORE: t1 to 100 potato -TOP SCORE:

01 to 90 potato - ExcRltonl. 71 to 00 potato - Good. 61-70 potato - Folr.

e Knowtodgo Unlimited. Inc. 217-86___

Computer Tax Returns Tested

WASHINGTON (AP) - Through the magic of computers, most taxpayers may soon be able to file their tax returns without licking a stamp, at the same time reducing errors, getting a refund sooner and saving the government money.

The Internal Revenue Service expects up to 200,000 couples and individuals to take part in a test of its new electronic filing process this year. The government today was mailing the payoff - refund checks -to the first 535 of them.

If the test goes as well as the IRS expects, within five years as many as 32 million people could be using electronic filing. Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. said. He called the project Tiling a tax return untouched by human hands.

Next year, the program will be expanded from the present three test areas to about 10, and a new pilot project will test the feasibility of having the government electronically transmit a refund check directly to the taxpayers bank account.

This is the beginning of a journey that is going to take the IRS to a point in the 1990s that we can receive electronically filed returns from ... anywhere in the world, said John

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: l.Perdinand Marcos; 2-NASA engineers 3-Haiti;

4-President and Congress; 5-birth control.

NEWSNAME; Winnie Mandela. MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-c; 3-e; 4-a;

5-b.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Steven Spielberg: 2-Adventures of Huckleberry Finn; 3-Black Panthers; 4-lsiah Thomas ; 5-Spud Webb.

Widick, assistant IRS commissioner in charge of planning.

For the taxpayer, the chief benefit would be a quicker refund as much as three weeks sooner than under the present system, Egger said. The change probably would mean fewer errors for the IRS to worry about, and the tax-collecting agency would improve its efficiency, Widick said.

While the IRS takes another step into the electronic age, its employees are considerably ahead of last years pace in processing returns filed through the old system.

Through Feb. 7, the IRS had processed 2.7 million (22.5 percent) of the 12 million returns received this year. At the same time last year, only 11.5 percent had been processed, mainly because of problems with a new computer system in the 10 service centers where returns are processed.

School

Menus

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

MONDAY Stew beef, mashed

Kotatoes with gravy, tossed salad, ot rolls, cherry cobbler, milk.

TUESDAY - Sloppy Joe on bun, French fries, catsup, sliced peaches, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Chicken and pastry, candied yams, garden peas, notrolls, milk.

THURSDAY - Pizza, tossed salad, dressiM, applesauce, milk.

FRIDAY - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, meat sandwich, apple, milk.

Have Yn Missed Yeur Daily Reflectar?

First Call Your Indtpondont Carrltr.

If You Art Unabit To Rtach Him Coll Tht Doily Rtfltctor.

752-3952

Btfwttn 6:00 And

Wttlcdoys Apd 8 A.M.^ Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

WkhOver 10,000 Lfiibeat^le Low Prices.

NO GIMMICKS* Just 10,000 honest, everyday low prices that guarantee you the lowest food bill possible* Isn't that what you'd expect from the low price leader?

PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., FEB. 18TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1986. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

5-LB. BAG PURE CANE

DIXIE

CRYSTALS

SUGAR

W-D BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

100% PURE GROUND DEEP

5 e. 10 LB. HANOI-PAKS

LIMIT 1, PLEASE

42-OZ. BOX

ARROW

DETERGENT

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

2 LTR. BTL. REFRESHING

CHEK

DRINKS

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

T-BONE

STEAKS

U s. CHOICE

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

69

15. OFF LABEL M 4-ROLL PAK WHITE CLOUD

RATHROOM TISSUE

8-OZ. BOX \IADISON HOUSE

POT PIES

CHICKEN TURKEY MAC. & CHEESE

98* 4.99

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' WHITE

LARGE

EGGS

68

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

HARVEST FRESH THOMPSON WHITE

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

20-OZ. BAG FARMERS SHOESTRING

POTATOES

8-OZ. CELLO PAK HARVEST FRESH

MUSHROOMS

&98

2 LB. BOX FREEZER QUEEN

SUPPERS

8-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED

CNICKEN

LOCi

AVAILABLfc IN ULcl BAKERY STORES ONLVI SEE ADDRESSES AT BOTTOM OF ADI

IROATE SHOPPING CENTER AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE.

1

I..

04 Th Dlly Refiector, QrenyHle. N.C._Sunday. Fabwry 16.1986

% ROOM

(fOCTOR'/ (SOlNSTbBS

Ttep Lp pop ^ Houp op .so- poNT <o AW^Y

ciMMWAM "PhAn/ES 2-'5

PUNKY WINKIUIAN

SO WHAT'Re^/ I WAb

iM DereNTiot^ / late to. HAIXRDR? CLAbS./

5IVK)Kiri'lMTMe B RESTKOOAA.HUH?

MO.ACTUAUP I'DSlgPgD TO PICK UP 50M kiTlER IM1HE HALL AMD...

ViiaC,Me.ft$l4HA!IK,V0UVe 0OTTO06 MORCAREP(JLwm< mt UMR dKK PfmEM-.

CLASSfflED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

taMMb.....................a

IflMmariMi..................001

CardOITtanks OB

SftcW Nonets................007

Travel I Tours. . .............00

Aulofflonve....................OW

Child Cart .............OM

OayHursary..;................04$

Heillh Core...................047

Emptoirmtirt..................0$$

For Sale......................0*7

ItBlrudion.............

Loti And Found.........

Buiness Servlets.......

BushMssOppertunttits. Professional...........

RttlEslafe

lyyrflyh

Loans And Morlgtgts..........153

Remis MO

WANTED

HtlpWintad....

Admlnislralive.

Clerieil........

Medieal........

Miscellaneous.. Sales

Teadien..'....................061

Technical A Trades . . .0*3

Work Warned..................0*4

................HO

Roommate Wanted............W

WvritdToBuy................*

Wanted To Lease..............W*

WantedToRem................WO

RENT/LEASE

Aparlrntm Far Rem...........Ml

Business Rentis..............M3

Campers For Rem M7

Condominiums For Rem.......171

Fam For Least..............140

Houses For Rem...............173

Lois For Rem..................17$

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rem........17

MobHeHomeLfllsForRem. . 1*0

Office Spate For Rem..........101

Resort Property For Rem......1M

Rooms For Rem...............IB

SALE

Autos Fdr Salt.............011B

Bicycles For Sale..............OO

Boats And Meters .....032

CarnptoEpuipmsm ...0)4

Cycles^ Sale................03*

Jeeps And Vane................04

Trucks Far Sate................4I

Pels...........................OSi

Anliquts.......................0*0

Auctions.......................0**

Buitfng Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............000

Furniture ..............B1

GarageYvd Saks............OB

ry Equiprnem .....004

Household Goa*..............OB

Farm Equlpmem..............B*

Farm Products................OB

Fruits A Vegetables............ON

Livesteck......................on

Insurance.....................09$

Miscellaneous.................09

Atobilt Homes For Salt........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........IB

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Properly 132

Condominiums For Sale 13*

Farms For Sale...............139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investrnem Property.147

Investrnem Properly...........140

Land For Sale................1$

Mobile Home Lois For Sale 1$1

Lois For Sale..................IS2

Resort Property For Salt 1$$

TimberlandATimber..........1$*

Toimhoutts For Salt..........I$7

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752I166

3 Line /Minimum 13 Days . A$c per line per day 44 Days . $Se per line per day 7 UDaysSOtpertlneperday

1$-2$Days......4$t per line

per day

2OrAAore

Days...40t per line per day

Clatsilied Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Ctassified Linoagc Deadlines

/Mon.............FrI. 4p,m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Mted............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........M/ed.3p.m.

FrI,...........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun Fri. Noon

ClatsHled OMay Deadlines

/Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.... FrI.ep.m.

Mted............Moo. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. $ p.m.

ERRORS

Errors mutt be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reiorvM Ike rMt to adit or roloct any advorNioment Mbffllltad.

i' , .1

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

NOTICE Oil^lNTENT

Private Personnel Service

Pursuant to authority given by Article S, S OS-47.2 of the General Status of North Carolina to the Commission of Labor, NOTICE Is hereby given that:

Lorraine G. Owens, P.O. Box 4451, Wilmington, North Carolina 30406

license to Ivato persomel I m .the cHy of Groenville, North Carolina to be known as Atlantic Ptrsonnel Services of Greenville.

has applied lor oporatc a privas service located In

Any person or person who wish issuanc

to protest the issuance of this license should notify the Commissioner of Labor, 214 West Jones Street, Ral^, North Carolina 27403, in writing within ten days from above date. The written protest must be signed by the person filing the protest or by his authorized agent or attorney. The protest must state reasons why the license shouM not be granted.

JOHN C. BROOKS Commissioner of Labor

February 16.1M6

FILE NO. MSP3 FILM NO.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION PITT COUNTY

IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE OEEDOF TRUST OF Thomas Ragin and Wife,

Lillie ORagin,

Grantor

TO

Sprulllco, Ltd.,

Trustee.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

As rKordsd in Book 1-51

504 of the Pitt County Registry.

See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 43 at Page 533. PIH County Public

at Page 5 Registry.

Under anb by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex

ccuted and dell verad by Thomas Ragin and wife, Lillie D. Ragin, dated December 4.1W3. ano i

corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book l-SI at Page 504 and becausa of default

In the payment ot the In dsbtedness thereby secured and

(allure to carry out or perform

the stipulations and agreements therein contained and put

pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of (he indebtedness secured by said Oaad of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered

in this fortclosurt proceedino, the undersigned, Randy D. oixib. Substitute Trustee, will

expose for sale at public auction on the tyth day ot February, 19M, at 13:00 P.M on the steps o( the Pitt County Courthouse. Grsenvillc. North Carolina, the Following described real prop erty

Beginning at an _ijon_ pi|>e

located as follows: BEGIN P/K nail located at the intersec lion of the centerlines ot NCSR 1735 and NCSR 1700, and runs tram said P/K nail South 02 degrees 3T 00" West 6.N.7S feet to a railroad spike located in the centerline of NCSR 1708; thence run South 01 degrees 37' 00" East 30.15 teet to the southern rlght^f way line ot NCSR 1700, an Iron pipe, the P^INT OF BEGINNING, and runnira from said BEGINNING POINT as al fixed, South 01 degroos 37' 00"

East 304 00 loot to an Iron pipa ). South 05

Mt, a corner; thence, degrees 00' 00" West M.6V teet to an Iron pipe set, a corner; thence. North 01 degrees 55' 00'

West 199.95 feet to an Iren pipe, a th 02

corner; thtnco. Nor degrees 39' 00" East 90.22 (eel to an Iron pipe. Ihe POINT OF BEGGINNING

Alto conveyed herewith Is a

perpalual right ot way and aatament for the purpose ol in

greu. agrass, regrass and ac ceu 10 teet In width as recorded

In Book A 47, at page 435 and 436 ify ftaglslrv II Is expressly agreed that the

otthaPlttCounf

Grantees, their heirs, sue

cessors and aulgns, shall for right to right of way and oasament for

ever have Ihe i

I use said

purpose ol ingress, egress regress, end access to the above described lot and that the same shall be kept open end passeble perpetuelly for fhe free use by fhe Granfees herein, fheir helri. successors and assigns

Tha address for fhe Route 13, Box N, North Caroline 37134

operty Is

villa.

The sale will be made subjecl to ell prior liens, unpaid laxes, resfricflont and easaments of

record and asiessmtnts, If

The record owners

It any. of fhe

001 Public NoHcts

atwveaeecrtbed imI

rgOactedon the Ncardio^

m Caunty IMgitter of D^ not iMpe than ten (W) prtertethepeMngoftMs9loto aro ThemM Ragin and wHe.

LilHeD. Ragin. ^

Pursuant to North Carolina Ganaral Stahite S45-21;Wjb). am* tha terms a9 lha.Dart .d Trust, any sueetsstui

may ba rawired to deposit wHh fb# SubstHua Trustee Im-medtetety upon conclusiM the sate a cash dtposit of lw (10) percamcTlhabldMpteand

I Aaa TkAiaMAdbdl

n'cludrg One Thbutand (imOO) Dollars plus five (S)

percerit of any axcau over One Thouund (1,000.00) Dollars.

Any successful biddsr shall be raguired to tender Ihe full batenca purchase price so M hi cash Or certified check at the fimt the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a died ter ^ propwly or attanqits to tender sudidoed, and shouM said cessiul biddsr fall to pay the full btenos purchase price so M at that ttmeThe shall rei^ Habla on his M as proMM for In North Carelfna General Statutee S45-2l.30(d|and(e).

This sale will be held open tan (10) days tor upset bids as ro-quiredbylaw.

This the 3rd day of January, I9M.

RANDY O.DOUB. Substitute Trustee OIXON,DUFFUSAOOUB

NCNB Building lerlTU

P.O. Drawer 1 Greenville, NC 27034-1705 Telephone; (919) 7584200.

February9,l9flt February 16,19M INVITATION FOR BIDS

Th# Housing Authority of the City ot Greenville, NC is accepting bids tor Comprehensive Gi^al Liability Insurance on Prelects NC 23-1,2,3,4,54 and 8.

B| win be accepted until 11:00 ti 2, 19M. Any In

a.m. on /March -------,

terested bidder contact the Authority at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC 27835 1426 (919) 752-3110.

Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, N.C.

February 14,16.19m

LEGAL notice

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals, will be received up to 2:30 p.m., EST March 5, 19M, by Greenville Utilities Commiuion In the of

f lees of the General Man^ at , Green

200 west Fifth Street, vWe, North Carolina 27034, al which time they will be pitolicly opiined and read for the following:

Installation of Foundations (or the Simpson 115 kV to 34.5 kV Substation

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 143 129, e (ivo percent (5%) bid bond will be required, and the Greenville Utilities Commission reserves

the right to reject any and ell bids. Plans, Specifications, and

Bid Documents can be obtained from the Commission's Engineers Booth and Associates, Inc., 1011 Scheub Drive, Relei^. North Caroline 276M (Attend Mr. Gregory L. Beoto,P.E.)

February M, tlM

LEALNOTIC NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals, will be ro-ceivod up to 3:00 p.m.. EST /March 5. 19M. by Greenville Utilittes Commission in the of

ticos of the General Manager at , Green-

200 West Fifth Street, ville. North Caroline 27834. at which time they wHI be p^llcly opened and read tor the follow log:

Installation ot the Simpson 115 kVto34.SkVSuhstatlon.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Stotwto 143 129, a five percent (5%) M bend will be uirad, and the Graanvilte llttes Commission reserves

requh

Ufflltl

Ihe rMt to refect any end all bids Plans. Specilicaltons, and

Bid Documents can be obtained from the Commission's Engineers Booth and Associates. Inc.. 1011 Scheub

Drive, Raleigh, North Caroline 27406 (Attention Mr. Gregory L.

Booth, P.E.)'

February 16.19M.

legal NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals, will be received up to 2:00 p.m., EST /March 5, 19M. by Greenville Utilities Commission in fhe of

flees ol the General Akeneger al eel, (keen-

200 West Filth Street vllle, North Carolina 27034, at which time they will be publicly opened and read for the tollow Ing:

Purchase of Structures and

Equipment for the Simpson 115 kV to 34.5 kV Substation

Pursuant to North Carolina Ganeral Statute 143-129, e live percent (5\) bid bond will be

requirod. and the Greenville Utilities

Commission reserves the rMil to reiect any and all bids. Plwts, S^ltlcatW, and BM Documents t^n be obtained from the Commission's Engineers Booth and Associates, Inc., toil Scheub Drive, Ralei^, North Carolina 376M (AttentTon Mr Gregory L. Booth, P.E.)

February 16,19M

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix Ktatc

ot the estate of Lonie Porter Averett late ot Pitt County, North Caroline, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the esiale of said deceased to present them to Ihe undersigned Executrix on or be fore August 4,19M or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot thoir recovery. All persons In debtod to said estate please make Immediete payment.

This 30th day of January, I9M.

NANCY AVERETTCOREY Route 9, Box 403 Greenville. NC 27034 E xecutrix of the estate ot Lonie Porter Averett, deceased

February 2,9,16,23,19M NtiCE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lule Whitney Coburn late ot Pitt county. North Caroline, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estala ol sold deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be tore August 9,19M or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of

thqir recorvery All persons In to said estate '

thqir re defited

make Immediate payment

lease

This 6th day of February, 19M

CHARLES P WHITNEY P.O BoxllM 403 Smith Street Bethel, NC 27113 Executor ot tha estate ot Lula Whitney Coburn, deceased

February 9,16.23; March 2,19M

NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARINO

BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA BO'ARO OF AGRICULTURE

A public htaring will be held by (he North Corollne Board of Agriculture on Tuesday. March II, I9M el 10 00 a m In Room

359 of Ihe Agriculture Building,) Watt Edenfan

Street, Raleigh, North Caroline (or tha purpose of emending, adopting or rofMallng the following rutes

I. Amend 3 NCAC 9K 02M, Frozen Dessert Mlx/Slanderdt tor Use, estol lows:

lb) A person shell not distribute, sell, or offer tor sale any frozen dessert mix.

Qjz^thet Is or

Ml MMcNoHcm

g,s.4m{ Hh; )oi'ai7.

3. Affiond f MMC *K 4212, Bacterial Plate COmR and Col ImComte,aK9olliidt:

tea craam, albar Ironn milk praducte, -water kn. and all mfans In dry term, at no time aiser FOstatirliaHon and until deUvtry or omwrnpHe*, shall shew a bacterte) plate count in ' 5D00 iMKteria oer gram/cSIRterm counts shall not oxceml 10 cotonas per gram for

plain or 30 cotontet per gram^ iruK. nut or olfwr

G.S. IM-240: U)t-2S3:106-267.

Amend 3 NCAC 30 ,01, Adoption by Reference, as tollowt:

The board hereby adapts the National Buroau of Standards, Handbook 44. IMIJM "SpKiftcatlons, Tolerances, and OHwr Technical Require

ments for Wtighing and Mtasuring Dovicas" uxospt as

otherwlsa Indicated In this Chapter. Tha teliraocas section ot Sectlon'TS M HaiMJbeoni, rotating to Grain Moisture Meters, is specifically not in eluded In this adoption by rafer-

G.$.01A-3,1508-14.

4. Amend 2 NCAC 30.0209, Type Approval of Weighing and /Measuring Devices, as fellows;

(a) Each and ovary type model or pattern or disign of

welgbt or measure or weiring or measuring device Intended for use In trade In this state, generally known as commercial usi, shall first and betore such use be submitted and/or demonstrated by the manufacturer (or the purpose ot approval, and be approved by the Director of

Weights and Measures al Raleigh. North Carolina, or such

other place as agreed upon, and the expense Incurred In obtain Ing such approval shall be borne by the manufacturer In accor-dwKo with G.S. OlA-10. (b) However, the director may ac inlieuoltheraouiremanlin If the Rule, a a|tWI|a *

dards.

G.S.OtAI;OtA-IS.

5. Amend 3 NCAC 38 .0901, Adoption by Rotoronce, as follows:

The following ere adopted by reference as standards (or packaging and labeling and for

determining compliance of peckegod goods with net con

tents labeling requirements; (I) National Bureau of Standards, Handbook 190, Ml ]JM edition. "Packaging end Labeling Ragu latien," wHb the exception ot Sections 13, (A and 15 of the "Packaging and Labeling Regu latien" which are delted: (2) National Bureau of Standards, Handbook 193. Second Edition "Checking the Net Contents of Packaged Goods ".

G.S.I1A-4; I50B 14.

6. Amend 2 NCAC 30 .0401, Adoption by Referenct, as follows:

The board hereby adopts the National Bureau of Standards. Handbook (30, Vfl WMeffitton, "/Method of Sate bf Commodities

Ragutetten" with the following adiltlBni and exceptions to Mf 1904 "Method el Sole ot Com modfftes Regulatlom":

6.S.IIA4, 150B 14.

Interested persons may pres ent statements either orally or

In writing at the public hearing or In writing prior to the hearing by mail addressed to David S. McLeod, Secretary to the North Carolina Board ot Agriculture. P 0 Box 27647, Raleigh, North Carolina 27411.

The proposed effective date for these changes Is May I, I9M.

Copies of the proposed rules may be obtained from the Sec retary of the Board of Agriculture at the above address or by calling (919) 733 7135.

James A. Graham Commissioner of Agriculture

February 16,19M

Want

Ads

002

PtrtoMls

unit is

Ed believes the family unit the basic foundation of our society. Today the Anserlcen family has to deal with many stresses end Is under altKk.

Young parents ere finding It fl nanclally herd to ralso their

children. Being a parent himself, Ed knows the cost In

volved. Children ere Ihe hope and dream of their parents. Ed stands steadfast on tho rights of

parents and will strive to molsct the welfare ot our femllles in

Pitt County. Justice must prevail In our domestic courts and matters before the Clerk of Superior Court. Ed Rose will vigorously suntort ell orders ot the court concerning visitation, custody and support. You can count on Ed! Let us be proud of our courthouso. Doer friandt, I will see you all next Sunday In the Personals. Send a small tax deductible contribution. Spon sored by Ed Rose, Democrat tor Clerk ot Superior Court, P.O. Box 8384, Greenville, N.C.

FRIENDS - PLUS - A club that develops friendships by pro

vldk^ contacts for single, spe-

or divorced men/women. For more Intermetlon write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27136.

LONELY, NliO a date? Cell Oatetlme MOO-972 7676. ^te^SSIONL middle aged male, non smoker, desires friendship with "carelng woman" to share Influences ot dally happiness. Write P.O. Box 4163, Greenville, NC 27136 4163.

SIN0L9 L0NELY9 Look

tul relallonshi erlilne, PO Box

for e meenli We do cerel 5464. Wilmington, NC 20403.

Ing

Jp?

007 SpBcial Notlct*

wYRTflBTYA Tmm s

(Evoroody) for all makes of walchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jtwsltrs, Downtown Ivans Mall. 750-34S3.

wrnV iRlb^ diemomta: Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evens Mall, Downtown Green villa.

Oil Autos For Salt

^^AdcX)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEWOTORS.INC

121 East Graanvilte Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193

WINNERCHEVROLET

11B 3141 or I

101* N

Autos For Salt

* BSFTFiirmroiir Pon-tlc*Chry(ltr*BMlck*Do ^*GMC Truck*Plymouth. ; C^l Tdl Frit Kittoric Trtaro".

Looking for A Car Payment You Can Afford

Calf BB&T Auto Loan Specialist Ben Womack 752-6889

ddUNfftv iN. 711 North Monioriol Drivt, acrou (rom HolMay Inn. Trucks, cart, vans. Manri, (topo, whattuor your airto naaot may to. w prsbMy hayt H m tiodi. II wo ; dtn'l It'll do our tost to Nnd It. Ptoatt atop by or call

US AMC

IS

Buich

:S55SSF

. l-la>.Dotor|WMIO >^H^'Wkk UMITfO toadad ^todo^^ ton774SIor

W|UKI ftMtl Otluiia,lcyl-todr. air. ^FM ttorto. I 9mm, tlMO. Call 7StlS3, waaMoysoNorip

iiiuto

laiABtE, orlplnal

-wmtr, only M2MB mlltt,^ wHIi utoyt tofc V-l, vary good -^d.7S^7N0.

TOifttyWk IlmlW 4 bta ttr, tato Cril7St-7S17 or

IKStowagan, powar slaaring.

Wiii^ wotNiiif Conor

vsm y-4, autoni^c

MmMta,M.

IBHBIieftTI. Fowar litar ;inft twad atotrtno. AM/FM IridL AaMM AO. In good eondtolp SH aflor 1:10 wotk-di|QkJtalll7. Anytlma on

\im ILtfHmr. in xcatlont condition. Powar staarlng, crutot control, AM/FM itoroo.

tsm. Call 3SS^7 attar 4 p.m.

im CAVELIER Wagon. CL

package, I , or 756-1978

loaded. $6895. 752 5259

I9t3 CHEVROLET pickup 4 x 4 Call Ray at 753 3122.

1983 Z18 CAMARO, $8600 nego tiable. 757 1734.

ou

Chrysler

.1977 CHRYSLER N Yorker, 4 door, $795, 752-7636 Dealer

1977 CORDOBA. Will tinance $300 down , 757 3019

1912 CHRYSLER Convertible Medallion Edition, loaded. ''38.000 miles, mint condition, $7500 756 6055

017

Dodge

> 1974 DODGE DART Sport $1200 Callatter5.756 7068

1977 DODGE ASPEN. 6 cyl

Inder, automatic, air, good gas miieage, $695.756 3974.

018

Ford

Atorcury

.77 mrcuV quia. Eiicallentcondnion.Cralaa control, laattiar trim ati^ ava^tog It powarad. SINO.

021 OMsimbllt

1*7 msmmes

tiros, 380 Ve. Good condition. 31 mllaa par gallon. Pricad to tall. S239S.MI^S7S1.

ym3snomiarg:

loaded, cnrisa. new Nrts. $4200. Call3SSd3S4.

LS, sllvar, 4 door wHh axtras.

$4,S0.Call3SMM|dayar '

rnlght. I, vinyl

im CUTLASS Supramo. . tap. Chroma rhns, raal sharp, 84g000mtlas.SSlW.71t-53l3.

022

Ptymouth

toor, 3400, 713 743.^aalar

W03IO

RBfSnffln!

convartlbto, comply toM Abnoat partoct coMRttan. 334 Call 733 13.7.

.31 GtAd5 WiT"73 automatic brakaa,

and battory.' Ged 'Mdm.

.3. POIITIACTraM^

T-tap. amollant condHlon. CaN ntXn

.31 wMTunpiraTO

automatic, air. 343fl.C3irRMr at 711-3123.

.33 K>*ifiA TTTAWjRPB:

(livor wHh burgaady bdirty. aaA/FM storoa camatto. a^

OM

44.A,(m731-gl

eir

(*W 81.

zawiwiiu TO'ip>y>

MMo,'m%dOSl. altar I.

ATIUU, ^iV mitfior,

ftAWUH. rtfr-njs-T

HHbacfc.3fl 7B-7636. Otator #MQ13D

m-m:

mm AI6 fliUiiPO^ 2SS'

tton, naat top. laOor baal oNtr.

7S8-M3.

MM WVWritaHanwty.

g??2S?5?5^

78433 actual mHat. 31103. CaN

717-4t13or 737-t7f^ 3^^m.

iiTTTSmi

Avtanwtta, MIbacfc, 3MM. wa Nnanea, na IbMncactorgaa. 7n-73M.OaaltrfN8M>.

M^ ufmmm's

Habla. 73m^ll4. Atbtor

Jbn.

t3l bAI^N 313. lltofiro traMmlsslon. air, AM/FM radto.CaH7238l.

iwT5?5TIT5rtan855sat

arm candHton. .33 K fflMaa. &4N.Cafl77113.

l^wrwkmamrcsrn

mitoaga. Eicollanl candHton, S73S3.tall MldltS. aftorp.m

.3. VLktoiAAlM iM.W. excellent condition, high miles, $2500.746 2371

19t2 DATSUN 280ZX, 2+2, load ed, exceptionally clean, driven less than 20,000 miles per year, $9600. 756 4249.

I9S2 NISSAN SENTRA, Air, AM/FM, 5 speed, high mileage $3000. Call 758 5905

1983 VOLVO DL, 4 door, be air, AM/FM stereo casse .. cruise. 59,000 miles. $8900. Call 752 2903 after 5 p.m.

1904 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 23.000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 1st $8500 355-2860, after 5 p.m

1984 TOYOTA CAMR Y, 4 door, 5 speed, beige, loaded. Negotia ble 756 6052.

1904 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit door, diesel, excellent condition $6200 Call 746 6618 after 6 p.m

1985 MAZDA 626LX. White with blue Interior, 5 speed, 4 door power windows, locks and sun roof Excellent condition. Must sell soon $9180. Call 756 6582

19t5 NISSAN 200SX. 5 speed, air Must sell $9950. Call 244 1768

1967 FORD MUSTANG.

automatic, rebuilt 302 with 200 miles on engine. $1000. 752-7636 Dealer *100280

1975 FORD PINTO, 2 door, $800

756 3421. alter 5 p.m_

176 PINTO, $900 nagotiable 7SM774.

MM Fohb Ltd II, naadi taT tory. In running condlttan. 1730 nagaHabla.713-r

iWPMffUANAUiTL

V ata, automatic, INOO. 7S2 Mlt.DtatorfNN3D.

frtTBTWltaiSnSB

im

MM MUfTAM, V-6. iihback:

Air, automoMc 7 7638. Oaatar

V '

CUiilWlD DISPLAY

1905 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta, take over payments. $253.7S1Mt

SEARCHING tor the rloht townhouse? Watch Class! every dav

030 Bicycles For Sale

?vcl7

purple, Ilka ntw, 3SS-4441, aftor 4

p.m. _

032 BMtoAMotort

S5?SEiS

7S6-409I or 75MM1, altor Tpjn. I9ei GRADY WNlVl, 24', Tir namant 300 herwpowar Marcu-ty outboard (1 voar larraoty), Cox Suparloadtr

IvMltod

toSita^r.'IcSyVHF, SHtK Tto Loran, hydraulic ttoarkta X-Lt Lowranca rocordv and Iwa syttom. 313,110.9I9-738M41.

CLASSIFItP DIIFUY

32 BoatoBMstors

044 CMMCana

CLASSIC VAtHT 75 PMTSon 30, commtaalonod 4'73,

dDOMMntod. Wtodipaad. kng.

naw hitorSf! now^^! im MNP wrivoriol dtoael, 3 salli

PQta 2S7, Groanville, NC or 9rtlS4.33,

i8^mmk^

to cart for small Infabt In our home Manday-FrM^. 3-1:33. Must have own tranaportotlon. Experience and ratotanca re-qi^. Salary naoaNabte. If In-toraatodcall7St-3&__

eUlUINTIUViiiipTS'

parts and larvlca. Aydtn Sport !tap,746-d7p.

NEVR USED, .3 hontptmr

MATUUNUwrttchnd to kaap In my homo. Aba 2 to 4 yaart old. Raaidant of :andtowick Inn arao. Phona 718-1061.

motor wiflt gaa tank, under warranty, lISOOTCall 758-809. 7164)7M, altor 7p.m.

SAN JUAN 31' sallbOBt, traitor, 3 aalla. Roaaonabto. Call 311-300.

qutna.

WOULD LIK OLDER, Dap+ dable woman to babysit 10 month old, Tuesday-Frlday, 7:3IM:00 In your homo, near Hospital or Cametol area, Call attaS^mJISWeiX^^

tVAiA :~ns^

power Tohatsu outboard, abso-utoly Ilka naw. Fresh bottom paM Jatiuary M38, main, .10, m. VNF,oMlafelyoquipmant. Lola el opttorn. SOWS. Call 712-3416attorl

14 Cyclts For Salt

GraanviHe Boutouard (Formar-to Eattom Tractor). Slan'a Cy-daCatator. Inc. 717-31.

Wi4lMA,toh'(ax^a, excoiiant candHton, 7S7-33S, altor 7p.m.

kAiAIAxHyfttH.

eonWHon. 11SB0. 7

4M3-laaktorScoH.

Mil W CWlTltfK ,OflB mHao. 3 full hatmato, cover, ax-callan condHlan, Call 7S3-I477, f t a r 1

ilA<lYyiF,f5bg:55

antra ctoan, faaat roa-Call 713-1411

SLiiimS

ttoTiflln

tVam

mrjiiw Tint flflflflfli

UmHad. AH opHana. Call 711-

dlcfcup.bttloNar, 7134134.

* cyttaftr, itoMi (uol

ii^'CMivMLirpiciup;

iBSb'ssiJssr

rnrmmar^Ms;

Mmm Suburban, Gray, air, automatic, powar itoaring, pewitr brakaa, AM/FM, In good candHton. Call 7134.17,

M79 FRD f^-100. 83,004 miles, most options, excellent. Asking $3850.7564284.

.930 DODGE, D 50. 4 speed, 31500.752-7636. Dealer I10028D

1930 OATSUN, 4 speed, AM/FM radio,$1350. 752-7636. Dealer *100280

1900 OATSUN King Cab. 5 speed, excellent condition. 752-52590*756-8978.

1901 CHEVY Step van, C-30, low

good condition. Chevy lion

miles.

1975

C-60 with IS' dump Reid 12 ton tag-a-long trailer, beaver tail and ramps 752 12320*355-5947.

1931 FORD COURIER, $1195 4 speed. 752 7636. Dealer *100280

1932 DODGE, 4 cylinder, 0 50, Red, radio, 29,000 actual miles, $4,000.752 3013

.933 DODGE, ISO full Size pick up. $5,000 or trade for lata modal van. 756-5952.

1933 FORD F-ISe XL. 41,000, miles, shell to match. $8200 756-61460*750-0062

1904 CHEVROLET S-IO. Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, air, 16,000 miles. Excellent condition. $8000 or best oHer. Call 752 8262 after 5:30 weekdays Anytime on weekends

1935 NISSAN, 12,000 miles, 12/12 warranty leH, air conditloo, FM stareo, 5 spaod, $900 fake over paymonts. 3S5-2369, attar 6.

dtaoot, 3 iota

rroopor. oltMo,

7S34M1

mrmsrimirw

autamatta. lor mHotga, 1131 Matlto 8 3000.74*474..

44 OlHdCm

wnnrnsr

axpartoncad Individual to cm tor my 1. meirth old boy, Prtfar twII dma In my homo but will

canaidar oNior epttona. Sand

nama. rafaraneaa and

g!SK "

i.E-3.0rotnvllla,NC

CiyStFilP DISPUY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

BothnI, N.C

On The Cornet, On '"he Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64 A 13

F hone B25-4321

7.9% APRFINANClt ,

Amtabto On Satoetod NawtMB MdMM

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Bo Your Bott Tlmo To Trado For That Naw Car Or Truck You Hava Baan Conaldarlfig

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

IfliS OwvroM Cavallw Wagon - Ught DRW, ont ownr. ins ChavtaM MalllNi Wagon - Biua. im ToyoW Coralla Wagon - Automatic, air, one owner, ilka new. 36)0 miles.

igia 0M Delta M - 4 door, belga.

1M0 Chawolal Wallbu - 4 door, one owner, olawi.

Iirt Ford Granada 4 door, graan.

Itri Ford ThundarWrd Extra claan.

17t Clwrroim Chadatta - 4 door, whita.

int Chawolal CK-10 Slhtarado Pickup - Loaded, one

OM

Accounts Rocalvabla Clark.

Challa

NEED NANNV with toh of tova tor 2 small children in our home. Call 7184762, aftor 1:30, rator-oncas and (ramportittan ra-

Must have account^ toig; adgo. axparlanea protorrta. Will Iw&to accounta payM ^ accounta raceivabto. Must tvpa 41 word! par minuto, knowtodgt of cataubtor. Will train on Tanaa Inalrumants computer. Good bonoflta. Apply In pmon at Copy Pro BuiinMaSM^t, lM3Landmork Stroot, Groon-vllto,NCIbtNdtSbaroton).

i6dkKlkHk.^'tartta (lora with outatanding compaas. Excellant potlHon with op iotortos. Coll G^lo, 7 OMI. Snoillngond Snolling Por-lonnolSorvlcat.

OM

Pets

UHgBT

oxcotlont pal, I - , potonttol. Widor

noto.\/ncaboro34443l.

DUBOiai.

wntM

nola.l4

Kon-

iOZitZlESBdEtairiKm AKC rogtatorod. 3 matot, tomatoa, champton Moodlino. s.aach.CaltlS4M*?

(td 60. AagittoMl'~ra Bona, mala, itarlad. 71341N aftor* or 743-4741.

PONSAlE: dafiirmanpM

11 mall* oM. talla icuT

I am. TMia tcur am

4 rodi. I bM and a Match. MW-

IMMilib'iwF

met. Matot iMaach

snazf :

Dtaa.CaH4*-3B/

smninrssiaiTTtar^

pound, maaiivo. cRamplta itoadlino, OFA. CaH 7M-M aftorl.

IVLVIA'I MdSKESnwlw

fSi lUAL Vaitalkrm

AKC ShMi-tiu, SHMlVl aach.

CaliTM-NTI.

wMiTi wffimr

Sta^htadpuj^^

osr

iimmmmmmammm

HelpWeiiBd

mm.____

PttOOWAM EXICUTIVEMRnCTOR pm Counta Family Violsnet Program, ExacuHva ramenalbto

Honol program --

CoumtlMg. Oirsctor roporls to and aarvat at lha ptodtotat.ota vatimtoar baard ot ^ OrganUalton fundad Way, ttato ar^

OFBBW* w.

EMtor MMtan dagrap In

rMSirisanffs

!S''ssr

31.1

^ JBT________

(or ?amy PracHoa nar In medical ichool emng. Raipom (WllHat includt supMvlsion of Hiroo madlcal tranacrMionitta, hM> record dorks an# vartout

oallaga dtgrte in medica cards Kianca or mddlcal records administration; or a two

years experience in medical records work. Please submit detailed resume to Personnel

Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834, (919) 757-6352. An equal opportunity/attirmafive action employer.

RESUMES and other typing Best rate in county. 746-2503 before 3a.m. and attar 7 p.m.

RESUMES Professionally prepared 3554810.

Lite Planning Institute.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Per

sonal Injury Assistant/Oftice Manager Requires excellent office skills, 2-5 years previous secretarial experience, quail fled only need apply. Send resunte to PO Box 588, Green vllle, NC 27835 0588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACIST

Chowan Hospital, progressive 71 acute, 56 SNF bed facility, haa immediate opening tor Pharmacist. Excellent opportunity to becoma involved with mita apactrum ol hospital ptMvmaey, lull unit doaa, IV dmiffim Including fPN, dia-charga counaaHng, nuraing homa conaultallon, cqtnminaa involyamani. StaH of iluH tlma RPH, 2 Tacha. FuH tanafll pKkaga including pdd III* and dtaablllly Itwufanca. Tax Da-lanad Annuity Progrgm. Support for C.E. programg. AHraetlya aalary. Lopatad In Matarte town of 5300 aaopto In Eqaasm N.C., Allantie Ocaan Ita houra, hava abundant mar, hunting acllvlHM-Sand dalallad raauma and aalary rsqulremants or contact:

WallacG NgIsoh, RPH Otaaclor d Pharmacy fanlcaa Chowan Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Box 2B Edanton, NC 27932 (18) 492^1 Aa Eqaal Ogpartwdly Bagloyar

HaipWantad Ciarical

OM

CltYfftENVILL NFORMATKMSERViCE REPRESENTATIVE

Starttog Salary 311J14

PcMtlan In Hw linanelal/tox to aparato main toSpiww aimchbq^ and vWa clarlcal aaalttanct. Ra-qutaaaabilHytowwrkaftacHvaly wHh Niar amptoyaat and lha fWMral pabNc Mual hava food PrforjJSh boardandctortcalaMpartonca. Apply Itofiannal Oaipartmant.

CerMrMito^WaAlnghxi

Gfwmrtlto.NCI7!ll AppHtaHaH Oaadllna, Pabruary

^^S/AAM/F/H. UaiTARV -PMlrtlnto 1^-

HtauiHhjLuttartnFmjjl^

aalary

, Ita. Ra-qatramanto: Oanaral oftica ddtii, typing . (8

non HHI uimaran ramii vtoaa and Lutharan Chu QraamrtHa. CompaHHva and axoallant banaflta

mlmitoL baalc boohkaaplng, ' iWMiitliia wxMn*

anca or rlllfig to toara, take charga In organiiational abtlHlaa. ExcalMnt

aanM and oommunlcaltan AHIa. Maat ta 11 yaara Md. Waaae Forward ratumaa to Lutharan FamRy. larvtaas by Fabruary 1h, P.O. Box 3321, Graanvllto, NC2ig34.LFSIsan EqualOp-portunHyEmptoytr. iUtifASV.'ll working with pralaailanala in a luxurtoat ol-

SSmstoftt'

Ing and liwHIng ParaonnaL

If you're a good typist, you could bea GREAT word processing operator.

MabatttofnmlHen artth Rally't word grataialng (raMng pro-MraM; Oar Kaa aimMator wHi iMto ywtar and yea'll taabte to aaa yaariknis an tomporary aaijgOTtati at leading com-

TOPPAY lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS

ss'aswsi''-'-'

2M Arlington Boubvard Tta/tajlnt^Dngintor

KELLY

SERVICES The "Kelly Girl" People

EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMpWantMl

ClaricAl

Data Entry Operators

PUT YOUR SKILLS TOWORK ^

Earn tap pay with intoraatlng m at loading com-

aiaignmtnta at loading pantos In your community

lAAMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355*7850

204-E.ArllngtanBlvd.

Tho Arlington Cantor

""affisr*'"

Mltl '6. vw

IMnk your ago It kaaMno you out of ttia lob markotfCalT dorna. 7^1. Snolling and Snail-big Paraonnol Sorvlcat.

TvPlitS-SCtRETARIEi + Wordi Par Minuto. Call TRC Tenqwra^ Sarvlcat, Inc.

FAict <iUTlNS tha bast loto coma to Snolling and Snall-Ing. Shouldn't you? Giva youraalf an advantaga In tta job markat. Call Gomo,70S41.

ftieiPftOHr Light typing plus txpartoitaa. Switchboard qparafor bactaround holpful. Call Tod, 7M^1. Snelling and Snolling Paraonnol Sarvioo..

59

SSSulW

HetpWantad

Madical

L

quallftod

iking

con

sultant, mutt ta an A.R.T with axptrlonoa In longtorm oora and vrtlilng to traval. Good banotit padiago, EOE. Sand roiwma to DIractor of Human Roaourwt, P.O. Box 130, Hoohorton, NC

18SM.

A.N. SUPEAvSOAS. Com-pefltlve salary, baneflts. Low cost housing. Apply to Blowing Rock Hospflal, Box 148, Blowing Rock NC. 28805.

RN'S, LPN'S, llve-in companions needed for home care. 3555765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full a Part Tima. All Banaflta Apply at tha naaraat

FRESiTway food STORE

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Immediate opening for OTR or eligible Therapist to worh In progressive 302 bed hospital. Expanding services necessitate the need for this position. Wo offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefits program.

For information, call or write:

EmployiMiit Office

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Neuae Boulevard, Naw Bern, NC 20000 9133-847

Eoe

Experienced Sewiiig Machine Operators Needed Immediately

A leading manufacturer of active wear is looking for experienced sewing machine operators. Full 40 hour wotk week with overtime available Comprehensive benefits programs including major medical, vacation, holiday proW shw-ing. Apply in person. Monday-Thursday. 8;30-4;00. We are located on 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro.

Tom Togs Incorporated Highway 64 Eaot Conctoe.NC EOE

The Pally Raflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.Sunday, February 16.1960 Qi^

PHARAAACIST

FARM FRESN, INC hai ax-

caltanf opportunlHot fpr Phar-macisto intarostod In manago-mont and/or Staff Pharmacitt potinom. WaoftorlhaHaxIbillty of indipandant oparattan wtth ttw banaHta of a largt chain. PoiHtans avallatgo InJackaon-vMla,NC.

If you art tookbig tor an tx-coltont salary, bonua programs, pret shartng, banafptana and tho opportunHy of a IHeHmt, ptaawcall today. Call otilad:

8044M<6713

Monday IMough Frldoy or sand raauma to:

P.LeibawHi FARM FRESH, INC. P.O.BoxllSV Norfolk, VA 23101 EOEM/F

059 Help Wanted Medical

STORES AVAILABLE

MTHf BUSY

1 1 <

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CaiTBl

adjoining THE

CAROLINA EAST MAU

RENTS AS LOW AS 6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CAaMAHAGOGCOaECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(306) 9B-1500

Nutm

TRAUAAAICU

INTERESTED IN A NEWCHALLENGE

CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL

HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER Is currontly looking roglttartd nuriot forour now 10 tad Trauma ICU. The unit wHI hava a trauma bads and 3 btdi tor acuto bums. UnH will hava capacity to do ICP, Artorlal and Swan <>anz Monitoring.

Eight and 13 hour ihlfta.

We are a loading 125 bad toaching hoapltal and referral cantor. Wa oftar a progrouive anvironmont which promotes contbiulngaducanon.

ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE AND BE A PART OF OUR EXCITING TEAM OF TRAUMA NURSES.

Contad Adate Walling, Nutm Racrultor, (704) 333-2464

CHARLOTTE AAEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER

P.O. Box 32881 ChartoHa,NC

Equal OppertunHy Emptoyar Nurta

CRITICAL CARE/ AAEDSURG/ PSYCHIATRY

CHARLOTTE MgMORIAL HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER haa Immadlato opim-Inga for full and pwl tima Critical Caro and Mad Surg Nursaa. Wa offer a progtoaaive an-vironmant which promotoa continuing aducoHon', pradlaaa prbnary nuraing and net com-putertnd nuraing plana. Wo are curranHy btterylawlng tor ttw fdtowlng critical cart and mad aurgaroea:

Coronary Care/Tatainatry

Cardlovaacular Prograaaiva Care

Nauroturgkal ICU

RaaplratorylCU

ICU/ICUSta^

Neonatal ICU

Gtnaral Surgery/ Nauroaurgtry KStneralMtalcliw

^chlatry

We art a leading 835-bad toachbig homttal, and ragtonal raftrral ctmar. Ptobaa call to aehadule and intorvtow; Adela Walling. Nurae Racrultor

CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER

P.O. Box 32381 Charlone.NC 33233 <7M) 338-24*4

059

Help Wanted Madical

^^^^STANT - CerHir ad and txptrlanctd. Profit ahar Ing, ponatan fund, beat aalary In town. Applications will be held confidential. 753-3348 between 6 and .Monday-Thursday.

DENTAL HYOIENIST 4>/i day wttk. Looking for confident caring person to work in pleasant offka. Sand Resume to P.O. Box 1*3, Farmville. NC 27323 or call 7S3-SS1*. 753-3331.

OlBVMfit SthVICf super vlaor, ICF/SNF tang term care facility saaka strong condidota ta be reiponsible tor the procurement, preparation and atr vice of a ragimen of ttwraptuf ic diets and me supervision and management of food handlers. BS In food and nutrition pretar-rad. For an Interview contact Admlnlatratar, (Sraenvllle Villa. 713-4131. EOE.

MUI hIaLTH Agency Dirac tar. BSN or htghar with homo cart background. Pratar 2-4 years suparvHory axparhmce, vwrklng knowledge of home care provbters and third party ralmbursamont. Competitiva salary, banaflta. 0. Jonaa. Itarthera Suny Hospital, 919-7834141. EOE.

Htlp

MiSCGlI

Wanted

Itonaoui

_____________ iTilanow

taking appllcanons (or production wortcars. Applicants with mechanical skllla and/or niry skills arc natdad as n peqpto witti soma site-knowMtoa. II you poaaeu

skill anomo Intaraatad In

em^mant wltti a rapidly growing todustry, appiv M ttw paraonnaloHtea

well as

Irlcal

iMlIbktilknataSO^ rlance proferrta. Call 752 34 attar 9 p.m.' or sand rosumo to 38<a Tryon Drivo. Groonvllle

HAikdkstik'T Asslalant wantad. Apply at Gootm's Hair Deslgnora. The Plaza. Tutsday -F^y.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUii-kkBnr wtracraft production, wo train house dwoliara, tor detalla writa, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va,23M1

nmnrareTTinfiiTsn

wantad RN or LPN, porttlmo for Graonvilto and surrounding aroaa. Work by appMntmanf. Wrlta or call Phystaal Data Sar vicav Inc. P.O. Box 1834, Wbwton Satam, NC 37101. (913)7*1441*.

ubiiii mi un^i i5

hortwsbM an Un<tarcovr Wear Party. CMI758493*. *As seen in PMMagailne.

LICidlBD MAlkgkEftfk wantad. Apply In parson M Goix^'a Hair Doalgrwrs, The Plow. Tuaiday - Frhtoy.

LICENSED Halrdrosaar wantad. Apply In iwrson at MH chaH'a BaouW Satan. WIntar villa. Wedneaday - Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALUTIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 1 CLEANING Plrt County Permit *104 f4 years Exparltnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM 10 9 PM

040 Htlp Wanted

Htipv

MUsctlte

avoIThSs (^pitiNoTT

(^raanvllla, Aydan and Battwl. From lO-S, 716-1433. S-*,73119.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For aocrotarlea/lyplata andclorical workars. Musthavolyooraxpar-ianctandtyiwSOwpm. Call tor on appolnlmant today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CNkN ikCRETARY 20-21 hours par week. Roqulranwnta: Must bo a chrlattan and ablHty to uaa an IBM PC computar. Sand raauma to, Sacrolary. P.O. BOX ISIS, Graanvlllo, NC vm.

6M.Lk6t(>kHtghSchoor^ dant In EbnhuratoraatobabyaH Wednesday evonlnga and ovary ottwr Saturday evinhtg- V9V hour. Call Elabw713-sm.

HtLLlhT TVkiif;^ suparb grammar akilta naadad tor Parfttma peaHtan. Eitart-tnco prtfarrad. Sand raauma to: P.O. Box 3797, Graanvllto, NC 27330.

lkkAU6W6 kuiidlii. Tirti

line food aorvico branch bi Eastara NC aooapttng oMllca-tlons for ttw following: Supor-vlaor (Exporionco riqyirod), Aulstant Suporvitor (Exporl-inco roquirad), Vonding Routa Poople, Vonding Atttndanta. Excatlant ulartas and banaflta (Including dintal). Sand resuma or apply at: Conaolldalod Coin Catarara Corporation, P.O. Box 1304. 500 Dowd StroM, Tarboro. NC2738*.

DkirflIkMlTawayl^t for caNt wHh a (aat-acttan ClaaaHladAdt

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

rnSSSSSSm-

mioiiii

mv*..

RqW in your oan town American Speedy Printing

Center is eunendy axpending m your area With OU atrong local support Mem and oyer 30 area tranchMM wa are the *1 quwkprinMr

m the

Cmiinaa Can today VS0O.S3M3O2.

S&F

pffi)FESSIONAL OOltUTgl ISfiOCK

COMPUTBIPAYilOU. TOM PAPERS

ACCOUNTWa MBMMDLCTIERS UIEL,IIAIJNaUGt BCIROWCMAR. elPliaplMBT

ROLOOEXCAROG _

( OWtETTEG CONVERirarO PC OOi DtSKETTtt AND VKG VERSA

Cowaari

ollhar IBM DOS niaa or CPM eomputoHormals.

Vary Raaaonabla Rotas SpoetolStudaittOlaoouirt

115 East 5th St (Behind Franklln'a) 757-0472 Qfoaiivllto.NC 27334_

Sales

Associate

Brodys for Men is now accepting applications for career minded individuals interested in retail sales. Salary plus commission and excellent benefits.

Apply in person at The Plaza

Monday-Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Mrs. Daniels.

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS CONSULTANT

Naltonel bualnaat conauMng hrm looMng lor AsaoetaM Censuh Mnla. Individual mual hava Iwalnaaa probtom-aoMng aWHty. Enjoy die advantage of baing aelFsmptoyad wHh ttw aaaodaden and aupport ol ona ol ttw largetl and moat raaptetad conauWng Nmw In the country. Full axpania paid training In Naw Ortaana, national advartlaing, tupport and fringe benellta. Nominal reiundabta parformanca daixMll ot $7,5000 raqubad. CaH tor trea company Ixochura and dttaila.

National Business Consultants, Inc.

Mr. Mark Simon, Executlva V.P (504)456-1962 Naw Ortaana, LA

Licensed Physical Therapist

Overworked? Underpaid? Stagnant?

Looking for a naw challanga?

Coma Join Our Team

Immadiate Opening For Ucenied Physical Therapist wHh long efetablished Hoine Health Agency in the Sandhills of N.C.

Contact:

Director of Physical Therapy

St. Joseph Hospital Home Health Agency 590 Central Dr.

Southern Pines, NC 28367 1-800-682-2246

DAVIS YACHTS INC.

Builders of Cualhy Fiberglass Sportflsherman Now accepting applications for permanent empbyment for the folbwing:

LAMINATORS CARPENTERS CABINET MAKERS ELECTRICIANS MECHANICS PAINTERS SUPERVISORS

Benefits Include Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holidays, Paid Vacations and above average wage scale.

(919) 473-1111

Call for appointment 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. or send resume to:

Post Office Box 609 Wanchese, NC 27981

06 The Dalty Rectoi. Grwnvllle, N.C.

060

Help Wanted MisceHaneows

50k WEA*.

^ou'vt SMn us on PMl Donahue

ind P.M. Magailnc. Home Ingerle Parties. Have one or jMcome a dealer. Fun and Profitable. Call Sandy 7M 90*3, busy schedule, keep on calling. ;kxkERIENCeO klOER need id to exercise thoroughbreds. JM 5627, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday. February 16.19B0

060 Help Wanted MiscMlaneous

EXPkkikncED ROOFine personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 33SS.

EXPERIENCED LP tn ser vice person needed. Call Oaughtrldge Oil and Gas, 756 1345, between S-5 p.m. for appointment.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GRIFFINS FURNITURE REFINISHING

1106 W. 3rd. St., Ayden, NC (Beside Harris Supermarket)

746-3695

Specializing in natural stains, glazing, speckling, antiquing, French Provincial, lacquer finishes, and stripping.

9 years experience at Palm Beach, Florida. Many local job references. A local resident for 3 years.

Replace that old finish, instead of your beautiful solid wood

. Clip and Save This Ad! .

060

Help Wantdd fMlscellaneoiis

OFFSET OUPLICAfok

tortniorlo

p.m.ooily.

lonco. Call mtiSVs

OUT OF SCHOOL 16-21 yoar olds, sign up for JobCprptraln-

^uory I9!iM6atsSwte-vicos Dopartmont, Graonvlllo, NC from 1^00 p.m. til 2!00 p.m. Earn allowances whHe you

loarn.____

PART-TIME SOCIAL Worker, 5 hours per week. Primary responsibilities working with parents of disabled children. EOE. Send resume fo Early Intervention Specialized Services, nil Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC 37834.

QUALITY CONTROL Supervisor for Custodial staff. Available March 1st. Call Pitt County Schools, 752-2934, extension 263.

TEMPORARY Phone-a-thon. 4-6 weeks. Pleasant speaking voice a must. Call for appointment, 752-4446.

THE TRADE SERVICE Station needs someone between 7AM-3PM, AAonday-Friday. Apply in person, 1601 East Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

SCREEN PRINT Machine loaders needed Immediately, ^ly In person 4-6 Monday-Thiirsday, Carolina Imprints, 7iSAlbamarleAvenue.

Speech Language Pathologist

National Speech A Hearing Services, Inc. currently has a pmi-tkm available ter a staH Speech Language Patholog^lst In NORTH CAROLINA. Vnltion Includes diagnostic and treat

ment services to the geriatric population. Excellonf fringe benefits A compelive salary. Minimum qualifications are :. CFY positions are

ASHA CCC. . also available

For further Information, call:

1-800-325-9877

equal opportunity employer m/f SWIMMING POOL SERVICE -son. Must be Mechanically

mcllned. Plumbing and electrical backgroung helpful. Valid Driver's license and references required. 355-7121.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REGISTERED NURSES

Opportunity for Registered Nurses interested in working full or part-time. Positions available in Medical/Telemetry units, Pediatrics, ICU, Intermediate Care Nursery, L and D, and Surgical/Orthopedics. Previous experience preferred but not required for all areas.

Increasing operating room staffing due to addition of Orthopedic Surgeon and expanded services. Full time positions available. Experience preferred.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees competitive salaries and excellent benefits package including flexible paid days off plan, education tuition reimbursement and stock options.

Interested candidates should calf 919-641-7140, Monday-Friday, 9-4 p.m.

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for | qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Checklist for choosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm ' offer you:

Free word processing training on I this areas most popular brands&

Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?

Life/Health insurance?

The respect you deserve?

Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!

OMANPOWER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

I

pMpIt Cirt Mori Hiri

RNs/STAFF NURSES

Part & Full Time

We deliver excellent opportunities as well as excellent health care.

Thats because PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A MEDICAL CENTER, our 600 bed facility, appreciates the contribution of the professional Nurse.

If youd like to apply your skills end expand your abilities while dellverino the best poe-sible care, join us in one of thoeo Important areas.

CRITICAL CARE 08IGYN

MEDICINE PSYCWATRY

SURGERY REHABILITATION

PEDIATRICS NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE

Whether you are an axporlonced and

highly qualified practHionor or a now graduate. PCMH has a challenging and rewarding opportunity for you. To find out more, please call (COLLECT) or mall your resume to:

Linda Burhans, RN, BSN Director of Nursing Recruitment (919)757-4843

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

200 Stantonaburg Rd.

Greenville, NC 27834 4n Eqyal 09|Mi1uxNY/*mnnallt ActiM Eofltyir

GIGANTIC

FARM MACHINERY

AUcno

SATURDAY FEB. 22,1986

10:00 A.M.

C.P. POLSTON, JR. ESTATE BLENHEIM, S.C.

SALE LOCATION: From Bennettsville, S.C. take Highway 38 east 9 miles to sale site. From Interstate 95 take Highway 38 (exit 181) west 12 miles to sale.

TRACTORS

J.O. 4850, 4WD 6 J.D. 4840s - J.D. 4640 - J.D. 4630 - J.D. 4450 J.0.4430 - J.D. 3010 - J.D. 2010 -IHC 140

HELICOPTER:

Bell 47 GrS Helicopter with Ag. Spray Rig Helicopter Nurse Tank on 1966 Ford F600 COnON PICKER A WAGONS:

3-J.O. 9940 Cotton Picker, 4 Row 17 Cotton Wagons

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT:

Bantam Cl 66 Hydraulic Excavator, 18' Wide Undercarriage - IHC TD15B Dozer - 3 Bobcat 600 Loaders - Gallon 118 Motor Grader

COMBINES ft HI CYCLES:

J.D. 8820 - 2 J.D. 7720s Gleaner L3 - 3 J.D. 6000 HI Cycles 8 Headers

FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT:

2 Big A Spreaders - Big A with Nitrogen Applicator 2 Killebrew Trailers 9 Nurse Tanks -6 Applicators ft Spreaders

TRUCKS*

1978 Peterbilt -1976 IHC 2070A -1974 Mack R600 1972 Mack FS700L 7 Grain Trucks 6 Pickups

TRAILERS:

1978 Trailmobile Al. Dump 32' -1978 ft 1976 Ravens Al. Dumps 32' -1971 Evans Lowboy 30 Ton 1974 Fontaine 40' Flat -1969 Hobbs 40' Al. Double Deck Livestock 7 Tankers ft Flats

HAY - SILAGE EQUIPMENT:

5 Balers - 7 Mowers, Rakes, Conditioners

MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT:

150 Pieces including Disk Harrows, Subsoilers, Bedders, Planters Cultivators etc.

NOTE: This auction being held to help settle the estate of the late C.P. Polston, Jr. For complete list call or write Auction Company

SALE CONDUCTED BY

MOODY-GODLEY AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 795, Darlington, S.C. Archie Moody CAI SCAL 106 803-393-0431 OR 704-399-9756 Mr. Jackie Polston or Charles Graham 803-479-3311

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

T

060 Help Wanted Miscelli

llaneous

LIOHT PICKUP PERSON. Must know art*. Economical car a nacasslty. Call 752-4646.

MAINTENANCE MAN needed

ter apartnnent complex. Experience required. $4.50 hour plus benefits. Call 752 4243.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Ex

citing company needs prog resslve people to advance as

they expand. Retail background helpful. Call Ted 7584154), Snell Ing a Snelling Personnel._

MOBILE HOME SERVICE manager or service manager trainee. Established local com pany, top pay and benefits, all ma|or medical coverages, etc. Only experienced individual with truck driving experience need apply. Reply to: Opportu nity, P.O. Box 1W7, (Sreenville, NC 27835.

MOTEL MAINTENANCE. Ex

perience preferred, maintenance person apply 10 am -2 pm Remada Onn, 301 Greenville Boulevard.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top companies,Manpower, 757-3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME SECRETARY 20 hours per weak, Monday-Friday afternoons. Knowledge of Medical terminology helpful. EOE. Send resume to Early Interven tion Specialized Services, nn Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

POLICE CHIEF. Fountain, N. C., population 450. Salary to be based on background and expe rience. Must have police cer tification and be willing to live within one mile of the city. Resumes should be forwarded lo the Town of Fountain, P.O. Box 134, Fountain, N.C. 27829.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel 355^7931.

QUALITY MART FOODSTORES

Now is filling positions for a new store at 60) Greenville Boulevard. Assistant Manger, Del I AAanager, third shill, full time and part time position's available. Experience in convenience stores, self serve gasoline and/ or deli helpful. Salary commensurate with experience Must be willing to work nights, weekends and holidays. Apply In person. 3000 East lOth Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TOWNHOUSES, BUILDING LOTS & MERCEDES

Friday, February 28 -10:00 A.M.

TOWNHOUSES BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE LoetM on comer of Adams Blvd. A Uurs Une

11 TownhouiM-MCh containing approximataly 1100 aquare toal wHh 2 badrooms a 2 balha. 10 two story unHt 10ita story un Sonw unMt hava appltancas. Thaaa uhKs wa naw a ara OOH-100% oomplala. Excallant tor 1st tima homa buyars or at rantal units. Vary nical Units will ba said IndMduaHy a than groupad. Townbousas will ba opan tor Inspaction Sunday, Fabruary 16 6 23 from 2:00-5:00 PJi.

1983 Mercedes 2400, 4 door

3 BUILDING LOTS

Baytree Subdivision - Red Banks Rd.

Lot #11, Block B - Cornar lot -106 X 140

Lot t1. Block 8 Cornar tot 70 X 130

Lot #20, Block B - Cornar lot - 70 X 140

SALE LOCATION: All prapsrty will ba toW at BrKkenrldge Square Townhoueee on Adame Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE TERMS: 10% down Belence In 30 deyt. Some heme may be datalad by Court AH ealoe tub|ocl to Court conHmMtion.

FOR ADOmONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

gAROLINA gOUNTRY

^ Auction

Carolina Country AucltonCo. 1010 Indtanhaad Dr.

Snow Hill, N.C. 2BSaO 010-747-5257 NCAL 2375

StaphonL.Boaman,P.A TruetoolnSenkruptey Wilton, N.C. 27093

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Advertising departmsnt trainee. Must hava skills In Newspaper layout, sign, radio copy and Person must (Ills. Experience and non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Mon-aay-Frlday,2-5P.M.

WANTED: Enthusiastic people looking for a career in sales at our new and exciting location at Carolina East Mall. Full-tima openings in Juniors, Jewelry, better sportswear and Lingerie Department, good salary and benefits. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday-Thursday 2-5.

WE ARE LOOKING for a well established local hair stylist, male or female, with own clientele to work in our super styling salon at BELK TYLER. If you feel like a change of surroundings and would like to work in this first class store, enjoying all the benefits and first class commission rates that we can otter you, please call Vickie. All calls will be treated in confidence. 756 2355 extension 263.

061

Help Wanted Sates

ACCOUNTSREPS

We need several sharp sales people to call on local businessess. We represent the broadest and most saleable products used by business owners on a daily basis. Ad vancement opportunity for the right person. We otter;

$3,880 month guaranteed, in writing

complete company training opportunity no covernight travel

unlimited income (

Only self starters need apply! Call Collect for Mr. Jones, (7i 398-148).

(704)

AGGRESSIVE established agency seeking new and experi enced real estate sales agents. Contact George Sutphen at 756 3000 or 756 3372.

EXPERIENCED home in provement salesman needed to work tor nation's largest retail company. Leads furnished, some travel. $50,000 plus poten tial tor aggressive salesman. Call 355 7)08 to arrange an in terview.

MAJOR CORPORATION seek ing individual for AAarketing Representative position. We provide:

SALARY .COMMISSION BONUSES MAJOR MEDI CAL.DENTAL

RETIREMENT PLAN 2 WEEKS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS COMPANY MAT CHED SAVINGS PLAN

Upon completion of training you will enter a protected territory Individual must be self motivated, career minded and desire to earn $35,000 plus Send confidential resume to: CAREER SALES, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835.

OUTSIDE SALES. Expanding company needs aggressive per son lo call on accounts In East

ern NC. Draw against commis Sion Call Ted, 758 0541. Snetting and Snelling Personnel Service

ROBERT W. BAIRD & Com

pany. Incorporated, a New York Stock Exchange member firm, is seeking a career minded indl vidual for Eastern NC. It you are seriuosly interested in sales of securities and insurance pro ducts and providing financial planning services, mail your resume to Robert W Baird and Company, Incorporated, 5102 Chapel Hill Durham Boulevard, Durham, NC 27707

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

HelpHVanted

Sales

CONNER CORPORATION the

nation's #1 manufactured housing dealer needs a caraar-mind-td sates rapresantative. If you ara Intecasted In a caraar with a company that has been In business ter more than 25 years, offars in house financing through their own savings and loan contpany, offers axcallent benaflts, including salary plus commission, haalth Insurance, retirement and quick advanca-ment to managemant, call Jay Humphrey tor an interview at 756^.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with high financial rewards. Full or part-time sales. Be your areas first representative. Rev-olutionery breakthrough, high tech water purification product. This once in a lifetime

nIty requires a small initial In-vestmant. Serious inquiries. Call (9)9) 482-8266.

Sales

OUTSIDE

INDUSTRIAL

SALES

Established

Territory

Division of a major U. S. Company otters a sales opportunity in this area for a successful per son who wants to settle down and build a lasting career. Call on Industry, institutions, contractors, and transportation firms with a high repeat line of fasteners, maintenance chemi cals, truck parts, and specialty items. We otter:

Draw against exceptionally high commissions

Bonus Opportunity

Protected Accounts

Field Product Tralnmg Pro gram

No overnioht travel

Expense Allowance

Management Potential

If you are seeking a sales career and have the ability to develop your own territory, we otter un limited and dynamic growth. Talk with us about this fine opportunity.

061

HtlpWanfod Salts

wANteb

INSURANCE AGENTS

Mate Or temala. Excetllent pay, fringa banatit program includH mafor mtdical, dtntal In-suranct, prescription drugs and retlramant. Sarvica what you salt. If Interested call l-n from 9 AM to noon or 237-6040 from 7 pm to 9 pm.

062

Help Wanted Teachars

pS1I^TSvSS!aSlPf3

time English and Library Research Instrocter for day and evening classes. MA In English required, also an MA to Library Science pretorrtd. Full time experience In a 2^ year community collage praterrad, with ability to teach grammar, com position, and literature on technical and coltega transfer tevels and additional skills and experience In Library Research. Position available June 1, 1906. /plications ac-capted through March 31, 1906. Contact Personnel OepaHment. Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville NC 27035-7007, 756-3130 extension 289. EO/AA Employer/

063 Halp Wanted

SKlLLiO MACHINIST. Mwt

be skilled In operation and sol up of lathe's surface grinder and drill presses. Must be able to read blue prints and work with close tolerances. AAechanical knowletp a must. Send resume to: EUC Capacitors Inc., P.O. Box 97, Snow Hill, NC 20500.

ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN

needed in the Rocky Mounty of-flce of McKim & Creed Engineers. AA degree or 2 years experience. $1000/nranth plus befits. Call H P. IMcKIm at (9)9) 43-1048 or submit resume to MCeT no North Pearl Straat, Rocky Mounty NC 27801.

r a confidential interview,

II:

Chuck Hensley (919)851-3273 Monday 9am-5pm

If unable to call, write to: Fran Cole, 34999 Curtis Boulevard, Eastlake, OH 44094.

CURTIS INDUSTRIES

A CON(X)LEUM COMPANY

/Vn Equal Opportunity

_Employer M/F_

SALES. College Degree with of tice equipment. Sales background needed. Excellent benefits. Salary plus-commission. Fee Paid. Call Ted, 750 0541. Snelling and Snelling Per sonnel Service.

YELLOW PAGES SALES rep

resentatives. Sell the best, highest commission rate in the state. Opportunity for rapid advancement Call for interview at t 800 682 6899

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE

Supervisor. A minimum 5 years experience In Management, strong electrical and mechanical background. Expe rience in R 22 refrigeration, boilers, hydraulics, schematics and pneumatics preterrad. Sal ary negotiable. Send resume to: Carol Hopkins, P.O. Box 1104, Wllllamston,NC27B92.

PRECISION MACHINE OPERATORS

2nd and 3rd Shifts

Simpson Industrias of (xratn ville has several full-time openings for operators of precision chip cutting equlpntent. Persons wim experience and knowlege related to precision machining practices are encouraged to ap ply

Demonstrate ability to read engineering drawings and use of measuring and gauging equip ment is required.

Simpson Industries, Incorporated is a leading manufacturer of high quality machlnad components for the Farm Implement Industry.

We offer a positive working en-vironment and competitive pay and benefits.

Please apply at:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismark Sfrtet Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Peugeot ms

The most comfortable car in tiie world.

Exaggemtion or feet?

Test drive the 1986 505S and tell us if we are wrong!

60 Payments Of $268.88

Down payment $268.88, security deposit $270.00. Total money down $538.88. Total of payments $16,200.00 60 month closed end lease. Terms subject to credit approval.

3401 S. Mtmorial Drive, Greenville, N.C., 758K)186

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Frtwafv 16.1966 |>>7

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

NOW HIRING. Experienced and trainees. Sewing machine operators fOr single needle, double needle, overTock, safety stitch, blind stitch machines, etcetera. Good pay and fringe benefits. 7 palo holidays and vacation pay. Berce Manufacturing Loungewear. We're located on Highway 11 bypass, 'A mile nom of PItt/LenoIr county lines at Griffon. Apply in person or call 534-4328.

Reflector

Classified

When someone is ready to

buy, they turn to the Classified A(h. Place your Ad today for

quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

n's specialty shop oemlng to a. Need full time and

TAILORS NEEDED: The Hub

Ltd. Big and Tall Established men' area.

time tailors. Fitting necessary. Some Saturdays and nights required. For Interview call Andy Archie, 752-4012, 9-5, Monday-Friday.

TYPESETTIST. Washington printing firm has an opening for an experienced operator to run Varatyper 5810. Applicants should be experienced in darkroom and layout as well as machine operation. Send resume to P.O. Box 67, Washington or call 946-4911 for Interview. Salary will be based on applicant's ability. Group Health and life insurance In-cludisd.

Sid Ashby Ed Barber, owner of Eastgate Motors of Qreenville, would like to announce the association of Sid'Ashby. Sid has recently joined our sales staff and Ed would like to invite you to come by and see Sid for all of your used car and truck needs.

EASTGATE MOTORS

(Across from Golden Corral Restaurant)

355-2193

QUALITY

ASSURANCE

TECHNICIAN

Vanceboro, N.C.

ROBERK DIVISION, Parker Hanifin Corporation, a ieading manufacturer of quality automotive accessory products seeks a QA Technician with an associate technical degree and 3 years experience.

Will investigate quality control programs attributable to manufacturing operations and will institute corrective measures when necessary. Should be capable of esiablishing SPC programs.

This opportunity Is at our Vanceboro plant. For additional details, please send your resume in confidence to:

Personnel Director

ROBERK DIVISION Parker Hannifin Corporation

P.O. 00x 3524 Kinston, N.C. 28501

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

FREE

1986 Cavalier Z-24 2 door Coupe

Pepsi-Cola of Greenville will be giving away this car to you, our lucky winner! All you have to do is go to PHELPS CHEVROLET, where this Cavalier is on display, and pick up your entry form and you will be entered into our official contest!

The cars winner will be drawn from our entry box during the week of March 10.1986*.

Between now and February 28, 1986, If you come out to PHELPS CHEVROLET and test drive ANY NEW 1986 CHEVROLET, you will receive a FREE 2 liter Pepsi!

This Friday and Saturday, bring the family out to PHELPS CHEVROLET and test drive one of our new cars, and while youre there you will be served FREE Pepsi as our guests!

-Wlniwf tiMd not be present to win and no purchase required.

IAND RE SPECIALS

1986 Isuzu l-Mork Topaz. Automatic, loaded with options.

1986 Ituie l-Mork 5 speed, many options.

1985 Chrysler Loser Fully equipped, one owner.

1984 Plymouth Conquest Jet black, 5 speed, loaded with options. u

1983 Pontiac 6000-LE Low mileage, loaded with equi;.nent.

983 Olds Cutlass - 4 door, burgundy Healcleaii.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo very clean, locaiiy own ed.

1982 Volvo DL 2 door. Super clean, real sharp.

SUPER SPECIAL

19/6 l*ontioc Bonnovilie Brougham

mileage .............. .

iv/4PontiocLeMonS -r Low mileage..

Very

$159$

FiiMiicing Avoiloble

BROWN & WOOD II

DOWNTOWN 1205 Dickinson Ave. 752-2882

'1

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

PROCUREMENT ForMtar. Exparlsficfd only wwited. Salary plus commission. Call 239-0181 or 339-0082.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

l^pSSIilScIO UNO Survey crow, Rodman Chainman. Apply Stroud Land Survaying Company. 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H, 7S6-94H.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

063- HelpWanted Technical A Trades

Superintendent. Minimum 5 years exparience required. Con-tacf Miller and Davis Associates. 758-7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Data Processing Manager Salary Range: $23,587-$31,720

Position is responsible for the establishment and management of the central Data Processing function for the City of Greenville. Initial phase of work will include assisting in EDP Systems Procurement Specifications evaluating mini and micro hardware and software. Designing new programs and applications to meet needs and requirements of User City Departments.,

Associates degree in coniputer Science required, BS Degree preferred. Must have experience in system design and development. Direct Hands-on experience in EDP Conversion required. Municipal Data Processing experience preferred Apply to:

The Personnel Director City of Greenville Personnel Department P.O. Box 7207 Greenville, NC 27835 752-4137

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Due to the tremendous number of leases we have done recently, we are overstocked on late model used care. We are therefore slashing our prices. Take advanuge of those savings today!

WAS SALE

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo $0 OCA

Light blue, loaded, 74,300 miles.........$ 3,250 A / T J W

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Q50

Silver gray, 30,000 miles ........16,950 f w

1983 Lincoln Continental ti w

Silver and black, Givenchy 1

series, 64,000 miles................... $11,900 /wW

1984 GMC Surburban | ^ , a A A

Silver and dark blue. Ciera^ic 1 |1 51 | OnQ

diesel, loaded, 59.000 mile\/.fcmW$12.950 f # VV

24 MONTH, 24,000 MILES EXTENDED WARRANTY

1984 Chevrolet Blazer K-5 * ^ ^

Dark blue and white loaded p 1 f| Q C ||

Silverado, 46,000 miles.................$11,500 I Vf T# V

1985BuickLeSabreLlAOI Q $19 OAfl

Silver, loaded, 18,000 mileW.lUr.fcMW$13.950 I Af 7 V V

OR LEASE FOR S280 PER MONTH S YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1984 Mercedes Benz 380SE aAA

Lapin blue, grey tex, U||l|

Beautiful car. 54,000 miles..............$31,900 A # / # W W

5 YEAR 100,000 MILE EXTENDED WARRANTY OR LEASE FOR $548 PER MONTH

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

URGENT!

...Recall Notice...

Your 1978, 1979, & 1980 Pontiac LeMans And Grand PrIx is in URGENT need of correction to assure its continued SAFE OPERATION. You have been notified by Pontiac Motor Division of the existing problem but have not taken steps to have the FREE CORRECTION MADE. PLEASE bring your car in as soon as possible or take It to your nearest dealer!

Brown & Wood, Inc.

329 Greenville Blvd., GreenviUe, N.C. 355-6080

You get more with a 3 Door

6L 3 Door 4W0

Dual remote-control mirrors

Rear wiper and defogger Soft-grip tilt steering wheel

AM/FM 4-speaker stereo System

Room for five people

39.8 cubic feet of cargo space with rear seats down

5-speed manual transmission with Hill-Holder or automatic transmission

Front-wheel drive with On Demand 4-wheel-drive transmission

THE 1986 SUBARU:

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

SUBARU,

3401 $. Mtmoriol Dr., GrMnviHo, N.C., 7S6-IS85

On New Hondas

Discounts

Up

to

15000r

Low 79*

t

For a limited time at Bob Barbour Flondawhen you buy a brand new Civic, CkX or Civic Wagon, you can take your choice of either

A discount of up to ^ 1500!

--Or -

Low 7.9 financing* plus free service for an entire year!**

*100 Says You Cant Beat Our Deal!

Hurry in soon and take vour choice of up to a ^ 1500 discount or 7.v financing with free service for a year!

BobBadxTur

HCMDA

The Name Means Quality.

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-2500

You wont find a better deal on these stylish, sporty Flondas! And to Drove it, we guarantee that if you do find a better offer anywhere, well pay you 1()0!

Test drive the economical Civic, the high-mileageCRX and the versatile Civic Wagon! Y)ull see why thev are among the best-selling cars on the road today!

And right iu)w, weve gi)t a big selection from which to choose!

'79%on52months

"Does not cover service necessitated by owner negligence

|>^ Th< Daily Reflector, GreenvMle. N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sund^

Fdbruiy 16^966

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SAU

390 ACRE8 FARMLAND PITT COUNTY MARCH 1.198610:00 A.M.

iMMad 1 mito nwVi ct Oimon. PraM OriNon go norths mllto 00 N.C. 11, Iwn oool on SMo rood IllOol Honrahoo X-NO., go IH oMoo. Porporty on both Moo ol food.

4 Farm Traet>no tobacco allotmant Vary good grain land.

Tract 1 95 acraa-all cloarad Tract 2 70 acraa-all cloarad Tract 3 67 acraa-all cloarad Tract 4 45 acraa-20 acraa claarad

10 SMALL TRACTS RANOINQ FROM 2 ACRES TO 30 ACRES. ALL TRACTS HAVE QOOO ROAD FRONTAGE. EXCELLENT FOR SUBDIVISION DEVELOPMENT.

All tracts to ba sold saparataly. Thara will ba no grouping of any tracts.

Dont miss this groat opportunity to purchasa soma good proporty with ovar 15,000 Total foot of road frontaga.

LIVE BAND a FREE BARBECUE

SalaConductodBy:

MILTON L. GARRIS Brokar

But. 746-3883 Rm. 524-5664

064 WorlcWantad ?A??M?frwaL^

ranovatlons. ramodtling, dacks, ddltloM, dtc. NoJob to Cdll3i5-MaaWrp.m.

FLANblNO.0MaM'^ floor* rtnnMiad.rSt-4SM.

FRE itiMATES ON Attic* claantd and on Minor paint lob*. Call Greg, 1-5M-4W. oBeaT HRTsTMAS Prwant. Call tha Kally M. Girl* to claan your homo, compaa*, ate. #1 claaning *arvlca. 94440*4. LEAVES RAKED, guttars claonad. Call Sam Harvlll at 7SS-WI. Own aguipmanf. Halp an ECU (tudant today!

MAtURE ~LAbY looking for houaaclaaning job. Monday-Wadnotday. Call MOBILE HOME REPAIRS. Carpantry rapair* and roofing. CalirM-lNSafter*.

NANCY LEWIS Claaning Sar-vice. raildantlal and commar-clal claaning. Insurad and 75S-3234.

ORGANIZE YOUR BUSINESS NOW

Avallabla to do tranicrlptlon, bookkeeping, typing In my homo. Call 7SB 7871.

PAPERINO, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Experi-ancad profasaional. axcellent workmanship, reasonable rates. Small jobs welcomed. Call Don English. 7S4-7010.

POSITION WANTED; Compa nion to live In and do housekeeping. References available. Write Companion. P.O. Box 13, Greenville, NC 27834 SEAMSTRESS: MAKES clothes, alterations and repairs. 835-06W.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point, 823-7814. Tarboro.

SINGER. Female Experienced. Country. Wants to work with serious musicians. After 5, 355-2334.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

SPECIALIZING IN masonry, concreta, trailer underpinning and porches. Also genera! carpentry and repair*. Call attar4p.m., 7M-S912 or 752-5415.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, shaatrock repair. Free Estimate*, 7S8-718A.

WILL DO HOUSE and office cleaning. Will serve parties. Call 747-2887

WOULD LIKE TO LIVE in and care for elderly person. 1-522-2824.-

068 Antiques

a?!quFa^^^

Ing over' 300 n^ Antiques for

February 14,1 p.m. sharp

Sunday rp. Self-

Barry Kochu of Rome Georgia. Including 3 early pine pie safes with original tins, walnut victo-ran loveseat, highback Oak ar rowback swivel office chair, oak walnut and mahogany dressers, beds and chests, old Stevens

model 67,12 gauge shotgun. Oak splndellback rocking chairs, stone crocks, lugs and churns, floor lamps, table lamps, china, glassware and brick-a-brac, plus many, many more nice items. Auction to be held at WIntervllle Kiawanis Club Building, 3 miles South of Greenville NC, just of NC 11 on State Road 1429. 355 5350. George T. Hawley. NCAL 76^_

Auctions

064

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 18th at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 imple ments. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117th South, Goldsboro, N.C. 27533. N.C. 11188. Phone 734-4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company. Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAF?\ Safe Buy BuOUsedCars

/ ^

1

1985 COUGAR XR7 cAi/ct

Ford Factory Demo, Loaded, 17,000 Miles. ....................OiWC.5

1985 TOPAZ

3 To Choose From. 20,000 Miles, Automatic, Air, C Al/PI

Power Steering, Excellent Buy - VIZ..

1985 GRAND MARQUIS cai/c

2 To Choose From. Low Miles, Luxury At Its Best.................O/W H

1985 MARQUIS WAGON

Silver With Red Velour Interior, 16,000 Miles, C A17171

Excellent Buy. Save Hundreds...................... ........O/IV11

1984 MERCURY LYNX

Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air, C A17171

18.000 Miles, Economy Plus .............................

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...................C.I

1983 BUICK REGAL

Loaded, 31,000 Miles, One Owner, Local Trade..................0/%V EL.

1983 MERCURY ZEPHYR cai/pi

28.000 Miles, Extra Clean, Extra Nice..........................IL.

1983 CAMARO Z28 cai/pi

Black With T-Tops, Nice.....................................0/\VIL.

1983 CUTLASS CIERA

2 Door, Light Fawn Exterior, New Tires, Fully Equipped, C A17E7I

38.000 Miles....................................... 0/\VIL!

1982 PEUGEOT 505S

Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, New Tires, C A17171

Priced To Go..................................... ......OAVIL.

_LUXURY OF LINCOLN_

1985 LINCOLN TOWN CARS

4 To Choose From. All Fully Equipped, Approximately 20,000 Miles, Save

SPECIAL $15.999

,1982 CONTINENTAL ^ T7T77

White With Red Leather Interior, Local, One Owner Trade, Excellent

SPECIAL $10y900

_PICK UP YOUR LIFE_

1983 CHEVY e avfi

Blue And Silver, Deluxe Paint, One Owner, Low Miles............ Ori V IL.

1981 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Maroon And Silver, Local Trade, Good Buy......................ort VILI

1981 TOYOTA 4x4 oavfi

Red With Roll Bar, Loaded............... ...................O/A V ELI

Pick Up** These Bargains!

1977 FORD COURIER

Priced To Sell.............................. ^ ^

1976 FORD COURIER

Priced To Sell.............................. ^ ^

1972 CHEVY LUV

Priced To Sell........................;.....

075 Computers

APPLfT^F*??BLf:

Franklin Ac* 1800 computar, Monitor, drlvt, loatfed with ox-tra* and software. 8700. Call 752-5900.

APPLE II E dual disk drive, I20K monitor software, table and chair. 756-8369, after6p.m.

RADIO SHACK TRS80 Model 4 computar for sale with cassette player and software. Call 756-4464. Ask for Mike.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

load or cord. 756-5730 or 355-4506.

CHAIN SAW SALES And Repair. One Stop Equipment Safes And Service, Greenville, NC, 030-1367.

DRY OAK. Will deliver anytime. Call 758-7920, if no answer leave name and number and will return call.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

081 Furniture

HARbioOD. $78 a cord. V5 Cord. 148. 1W cords, S188.. Dellvw^ free. Days, 123-2889,* 823-5487. Nights 123-6837. HARDWOOD for sale; S35 load. If Intarastad, 758-5535. MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivtred. Discount for more than one cord. Buy 1 cord, get a chance to wInaFrae cord. 754-7783. *

OAK FIREWOOD fbr sat; Split, dtllverad and stacked. 7-6aoe, after 4 p.m.

ctaira tar sale. $288. Call 736-

ma.

OAK^DRYJAM.$88a

cord. MW cord. 7564391. SEASONED OR GREEN oak firewood. Delivered and stacked. 7S84143.

NlAfCNliie OUCM, LovesaDt and chair, 2 and tablas, vartous household Itams, best oftar. 35S4243.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

081 Furniture

NEW SHIPMENT. Antiques, Jewelry, ColMlbles, Art, Vintage Clolhing at Uniquely Yours by the yeTlow canopy. 983 Dickinson. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 11-5,838-1471.

MIXED Hardwoods dry and graen for Sale, cords $75, minimum 2 cords. Log, green, $135 for load. Delivered. 1-798 9811,

EARTHTONE Plaid long sofa and matching chair, S12S or best offer. Moving must sell. 756-5742, after 5 p.m.

AAOd^MAkSW a.6.1^ A

eTToroijll.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Ready to go. 752-6428 or 752-8847, after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, spilt, delivered and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 758-5363.

end tables for sale. $158. Call 756-8887.

MAtCHING RATTAN sofa, love seat and chair in beige and brown. Sea Oat pattern. $258 firm. Call 355 7222 days, or 355 2885 until 9p.m.

TNE CLOtHESLINE (located In the basement of Jarvis Methodist Church) will reopen February 19 with Spring items. Mane's shhrt sale. Hours Monday; 12-2. Wednesday: 18-12.

WE BUY, WE SELL yard sale. 752-7563.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

086 Firm Equipmenf |

Mllf rsm

tor. Good condition. 3 hitch. Hasallaccesaorio*. Call7S2-S7S1.

1171 JOHN DEEBe 7720 I Mfw. Exctilant Condition.

74648aaflar6p.m.

in* 181 ALli 'HALMtk, 17 hours, In exctilant conditl Call affer 6.30 p.m.. ns-3092.

092 Livestock

SaBBHSBaSR

Sfablas,7-S237.

HOii Fk SALB. antll and ready to rkfe. Call 746-23l| or7S2-0334.

REGISTERED 8W yaaTI Quarter horse gelding, 1650. Call I 7464186.

DON'T THROW ITawbyl Sell for cash with a fast-actr ClaulfledAdI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,^

\

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

Now

Olds Cutlass Brougham, 58,000 miles, beige................................................$6,495

Toyota Pickup Red and white, camper top........................ $4,995

Jeep Grand Wagoneer Loaded, full power, beige with woodgrain................$11,495

Honda Accord Brown, 2 door.................................................................

Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, silver............................................................$3,995

Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10,2 door, blue................................................J

Buick Regal Loaded, beige ................ ...... ............

Peugeot 505 STI 4 door, gray .........................................................

Volvo 760 Turbo Diesel..........................................................................$17,995

Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Silver. Stock #J-4109A.............. .....$12,995

BobBaibourjInc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenvllle, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenvllle, NC/355-2500

IF YOUVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A CLEAN, LATE MODEL USED CAR - THIS IS THE SALE YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR!

3 DAYS ONLY!

Inventory Reduction Sale!!!

OVER 60 LATE MODEL TRADE-INS TO CHOOSE FROM.

*100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE FREE* TO THE FIRST TEN PURCHASERS

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY FEB. 17-19

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

756-4267

With A Copy Of This Ad

HOLT OLDS NISSAN

am

101 Hooker Road

092 Livestock

M*le, $30. Call 756-3135.

^^Mjswjtoneou!

^IDE BY SIDE rafrlgerator, *J00. Call 746-6101

ALL WASHElks, dryers, ranges.refrlgarators and iratnrs reduced and guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 746-2446.

MmmTSormm

(5 gallon), ll.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. BuiWers Bargain Center, 758-7061.

APARTMENT SIZE gas cook stove, $45. Call 746-6860.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous-

BEAR COMPOUND BOW, arrows, wall rack, used twice, $100. Mattel Intelevlsion with 6 games, $50.2 celling fans, never used, still in the box, $50. Exercise trampoline, $25. 355-6719 after 6 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also" backhoe and driveway work.

CMETERY PLOTS

in Branches CemeteryV will give deeds. 758-7904.

FOR SALE: Solid Oak Table and 4 chairs. 756-9889 days; 756-4991 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Customized Vans

All New! 3 In stock

All vans are loaded with full power, Color TV, raised roof and CB radio.

a,.ow..M6,500

1980 Pontiac Firebird-V-6, automatic, good condition, bargain! Stock #365......$3595.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix-Landau roof, clean, runs well. Stock #377......$3695.

1981 Buick Century Limited-4 door, brown, sharp car! Stock #378......$3995.

1981 Datsun 280 ZX-Automatic, t-tops, turbo, leather, a real steal! Stock #379......$8595.

1980 Buick Regal Limited-blue, V-8, Ail power. Stock #381......$4489.

1981 Honda Accord LX-5 speed. Hatchback, power steering, air conditioning, under 30,000 miles. Stock #393......$4849.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham-2

door, full power, clean car. Stock #396......$4395.

1981 Buick Park Avenue-4 door, clean, great road car! Stock #411......$6879.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette-4 door, automatic, air, clean, low mileage. Stock #412......$3195.

1981 Mazda GLC Station Wagon-Automatic, air conditioning, good condition. Stock #424......$2695.

099 Miscellaneous

FOUR cast Iron loung* chain

tor patio or pool, $65 tach or all form Callan*

laffor 6,756-3194. FOURMStHOLb^liS^tlza wafarbod. All accauorlet. $350. 746^4312

>L Type steel sink, $75. High wheel self propelled mower, 22" cut, 4 horsepower, Briggs and Stratton, like new, dx. Selgler Oil heater with blower, good condition, $75.746-6860.

CONTEMPORARY couch, flame sflfch, $250. Living room

chairs, $150. Cane back dining room chairs, $200. 4T' round

teak dinino room table, $250 l,affer 6p.m.

ALL PRICES PLUS TAX A TAGS & LICENSE

Ed Barber Jerry Phillips

Sid Ashby Lue Williamson

EtsniEiniiiii$,iic.

128 E. Grenville Blvd.

355-2193

756-2664,

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. $1100 negotiable. 7574)661. DIAMOND ENGAOEMENT RING, Ml carat, excellent quality. Negotiable. Call 758-4466 aner4.

Pender bassman amp.

Model 6G6-B 200 waHs. Ban|o, Gibson Bass, Call 355-2642 or 756-2247 aner 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

GIANT OARAO Salt, Starts

Monday 9:30. Wallpapar, vinyl, car^, 50t and up/KM South

Charles Street (Old Fletcher Interiors Location).

goldanDsilver

Wo pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752-3066.

I'VE REMODELED my kltch-tn, now you can with kitchen cabinets, drop In stove and sink. Also double and triple hung windows. 756-2664, atter 6 p.m. IBM ELECTRONIC 75 ty^ writer with 15.5K memory.

memory protection feature and battery pack, condition, $1200. Call 750-4350,

extra

Excellent

between lOAm-l2 noon.

FOR SALE: 25" RCA Color Console TV. Early American Cabinet, reasonably priced. 756-8934, afler 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lease Package 1985 Demo Dodge Ram Van

Two-tone Navy Blue

Bucket Seats

Heavy' Duty Battery

8 Passenger

V-8 Engine

Tinted Glass

Rear Cargo Door Vents

Air Conditioned

Power Windows

AM/FM Cassette

35 Gallon Gas Tank

Front Stabilizer Bar

White Sidewall Tires

Aluminum Wheels

Monthly Payments As Low As

$295.35/m onth

Inc T 40 Months with Approved Credit

40,000 Mile Factory Warranty

American Rent-A-Car

(former site of Berwick Auto Sales) 2729 S. Memorial Drive

756-7765The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

WEVE GOT IT ALL FOR YOU WITH THE BEST DEALS ON EVERY NISSAN CAR AND TRUCK IN STOCK!

FAMILY* CARS

SENTRA

America s best selling impoil'

STANZA WAGON

The onlv vehicle of its kind with two sliding side doors'

SPORTS CARS

_ 3aax

Belter looking and more agile than ever before'

Top sports car performance at a great low pnce'

THE AU MEW HAROmr PICKUPS

. The nnlv full line of fuel iniected trucks.

099 Miscellaneous

Now Is the lime to gel a deal on the Nissan ear or truck you ve always wanted. For the best selectionsee us today!

HOLT NISSAN

756-3115 101 Hooker Road Greenville. N.C.

OAlOdi. WWilna Mils and yard omamanfs. Csll Port-a-

7564790.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Sfersos. camarss, lypswrltsrs, gold a silver, anything else of value. Soufhom Gun a Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

LITtON STOVe with self

doanlng.ovon, Rollabout kttch-n worfcbar.

wood hoaftr. Call

3567223 afford.__

LOWERY ORGAN, fair condl

tkm. 3 shaets plywood and some

-4(19.

2x4's. Call 757-31 MANUAL tYPEWRITER. Royal 440 - Good condition. $75 nogotlable. 753-3715.

MARY KAY COSMETICS - for

compllmontary fKlaL 7569783 7563659 anyl

anytime. Ro-ordtrs dell verod or mailed.

NEW WEDDING DRESS. Size 14, Slip and veil. 8200. Call 753-5051.

ON SALE. Mattress and box foundation, single size, both pieces, 879.K per sot. Full size. $19.95 per set. Also we have Seely Poifurepedic mattress and boxspring at good prices. Check our prices before you buy. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. 7566027.

ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy .Retails for

machine. Brand new. over 81400 priced for Immediate salt at S1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 7563500.

Oriental Rugs

AND

Area Rugs

INSTOCK Save 20% to 40%

Till February 28

Larry's Carpetland

3010 East 10th street;

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

QUEEN SIZED WATERBEO. Pedestal and headboard, sheets. Very good condition. $150. Call 75662M or 756-2705. REFRI6ERAT0RS for sale from $12S-$250.746-4141.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Wa Buy & Sll USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

Sunday. Fabruary 16.1966 p.fl

099 Miscellaneous

099 Miscellaneous

099 Miscellaneous

iToAi PlXtUkiS and silk craan aqukMiwnt for iala.756 6001.

^EEBURG JUKEBOX set up for free play. Excellent condition, $450. Call Diane Mason. 7463389.

TOPSOIL fill, sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998.

BEPOSSESSEO - Elactrolux vacuums, thampooars and uprWds. Call Daalar 7566711,

ULTRALIGHT AIRPLANE.

Quicksilver MX. Excollant condition. Low time. $3500; with

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

*iMSDMtpmantfor tala or loato. Plain papor copiara, typawrlters, catn rog-Islart, computers by Zenith, Radio Shack and Franklin. Soft torvo ice croom machino, Wllch slush machine, hotwater pressure analyser. May be teen at Coastal Leasing Cor^atlon, 2820 East 10th Straat, Green villa, NC, 752-3850, NC Toll Free I-0066I2-7000.

Ronlol Tool Company.

ballistic parachute and Instru ments: $5000,919 946 1595. USED HARVEST GOLD refrigerator, used Harvest Gold drop In range, used 20 cubic feet chest freezer. Call 355-7061.

YARD SALE: Sunday, Febru ary 16. Moving, lots must go. Go down Stantonsburg highway to detours, take righf, 1st left, 8th house on right. 752 2331.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square, 12 6V Tin $6.99, Reioct f^ywood by Unit h" $4.50, H" $5.50, W' $6.50, Hardboard Siding 8"x16' $2.50. Bulldert Bargain Center, 7567061.

SHINGLES 812.50 SQUARE,

4'xT H.B. Siding 87.95, W 5 V Tin 86.99, Reject Plyvraod by Unit W" 14.50, H" 85.50, 86.50. Bulldert Bargain Canter, Greenville, NC 756^1.

SANSUI MATCHED Stereo system. 1600 or best offer. One year. 7566591 after 5.

8 X 44 Trailer Chasisr Call 746 3444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiBctllanaouB

WANT A DECK r materials and labor

low as $5 per square (.

Port a Pack, Twelmanlzad

I loot. Call

Ooalar. 7560790.

WASH##. okVifi; rafrlgarators and stovts. 8100 up. Guaranfetd. 7466929.

WASHkAN0*VC*,'8M up. Also washar and dryar repair. 7560376 day or night.

102

MobilaHomtB For Salt

US6 HdMi New avalibl with small down paymonts and llmitodcradll.Can7S671]0.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST ARRIVED!!

Special Shipment!

1986 Caprice Classic Brougham

20 To Choose From

One of the few full-size luxury cars on the market today Affordable Luxury. ' While They Last.

Renault

Jeep

For a limited time at Bob Barbour when you buy any new BMW, \^lvo, Renault or AMC/Jeep model, you can take your choice of either

A discount of up to ^ Low7.9%financing* 8000! plus free service for

an entire year!**

You wont find a better deal on any of these best-selling cars! And to prove it, we guarantee that if you do find a better offer anywhere, well pay you '"100!

, Test drive a prestigious BMW or Volvo, an economical, sporty Renault, or a rugged, versatile Jeep! Theyre all available for immediate delivery and all are priced to sell!

And right now, weve got a big selection from which to choose!

Come in soon and take your choice of a discount up to *8000 or 7.9%* financing with free service for a year!

7 9% on 52 months "Does not cover service necessitated by owner negligence

The Name

b Barbour Inc.

ime^ans Quality./3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville. NC/355-7200 .

i

Th> Dally Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C. Sunday. Fabruar^MgtJIg^

m

MoMk Homes FerSele

Si^f?

A lerreR^Y for vout

Late modal rapos only tsOO down, free satn and delivery! REBATES ta $1,000 on selected now homesi FREE Disney World vacation with every new homel Oakwood Homes, 62< West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC (910) 756-5434.

A NEW 1916 REDMAN, 70x14, a real dream home. This home has a lot to offer like color tv, coffee maker, refrigerator in the bedroom, tel^hones in the home and much, much more. See this home today at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Green viile,NC. Phone 355-5060.

A NEW LOOK FOR 1986.14 x 70, front kitchen with Jenn Aire grill, celling fan, storm windows, garden tub, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, only S235/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

A NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea /Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

A 1978 REDMAN, This is a real nice home, traded in on a doublewlde. Totally electric, front living room. A Honeymoon S^iall At Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone

A 1984 REDMAN, 14x76 repo This home has a lot to otter: dishwasher, stereo, totally elec trie, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a lot more. See the good old boys today. Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC Phone 355 5060.

A 70x14 THREE BEDROOM

repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea /Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

U X 61,3 badrooms, centraialr, washer/dryer, 746-2692.

12X AROLINA, totally elec trie, washer and dryer. Call 756-1991.

ALMOST NEW 1984 14x70 OAKWOOD 2 spacious, bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fan, underpinned, heat pump and garden tub. Set up in nice park NO DOWN PAYMENT. Assume $271.41 monthly payments. Call 757-3987 or 746 3707.

DOUBLEWIOES. 24 x 50, masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, storm windows, garden tub, fireplace, celling fan, plywood floors, fur niture, free set up and delivery. $292/month Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

OOUBLEWlOE with lot. Nor thwest Acres, number 9. Call 752 6489.

EASTWOOD ESTATES /Mobile Home and lot. Chain link fence, storage building, well-kept/ Reasonable. Call Morco anytime 752-5019,752 3856.

HAVE YOU BEEN shopping for a new mobile home but have been running into problems coming uuwitn a down payment right nowf Don't let this problem worry you anymore because Greenville Housing Center and Uncle Sam have the solution to your problem. Right now your tax refund can be turned into cash. That's right! If your tax refund is the same or more than what is needed for the required down payment, ' Greenville Housing Center will :cept this as security against e down

ove into yoi home today. Pay the balance of the down payment when you receive your refund. See the

the

payment. And you can move into your new mobile

{irotessional housing consul-ants today and be glad you did tomorrow. Greenciile Housing

Center, 756-9874.

> HOUSE TYPE LOOK 14x70, masonite siding, shingle roof, - ceiling fans, plush carpeting, garden tub, double sinks, separate shower. Only $235 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

LIMITED OFFER. You now

have the opportunity to purchase a mobile home for a small down payment. This program is expecially beneficial to those with little or no credit. Call 756-7138.

LOOK AT THIS! Once again Greenville Housing Center is overstocked with used preowned homes. 2 of the homes are, 10 wide mobile homes. Both are selling for $500 each, as is. Don't miss out on these great deals. Call 756-9874 today.

LOW PAYMENTS $129 month ly, extra clean, 2 bedrooms, 1972 (.hampion 12x50. Front kitchen layouf Call today, 756-0131. Tri County Homes, 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

MARSHFIELD Doublewide on display can be seen at Tri Coun tv Homes This home can be your dream home for only $369.63/ month. Home includes 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, storm windows, dishwasher, shingle roof, masonite siding, 1440 square feet Call 756-0131 today or come to Tri County homes, World of Affordable Housing._

NEW 1986 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home. Both equipped with 2 full baths, 13" color TV, built in coffee maker, 15' Frost Free refrigerator, total electric. Frost Free mini-retrigerator, ceiling fans in both the living room and master bedroom, fully furnished and much more, With tree setup and delivery. For less than $11W down and under $250 a month. Call us today at Greenville Housing Center, 756 9874.

OVER STOCKED with 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ceiling fans,

?arden tub. Only $207-a month, all Calvary /Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

QUALITY 1984 MODEL HOMES for only $500 down. 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Call today 756 0131, Tri County Homes, 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

TWO BEDROOM 1978 Com modore 12x65. Front kitchen, large living room, total gas. Under $159 a month for only $500 down Also 12x65 Champion two bedroom only $149 monthly. Call 756 0131, Tri County Homes, 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC _

WON'T LAST LONG! Great starter home, 1980 Oakwood, 14'x70', new carpet, new furniture! Only $500 and assume low monthly payments! Stop by and see the luxury that could be yours! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC (919) 756 5434

14 X 70 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, partial ly furnished, assume loan, 756 9217.

14x70 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Shady Knoll. No down, assume loan Call 223 4045or 223 5929

1968 12x55 mobile home. Good condition. $3600 After 6. 747 2972.

1972 CHAMPION, 12'X 55'. Front deck, new carpet and lino leum, washer, dryer, partially furnished Call 756 2559 after 6

1972 MASCOT 12x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished. Ex cellent condition. Includes decks, storage building, in nice

ark Must sell! /Moving! kCall night Ask for Robbie

6976 night, 756 8885 days

1977 OAKWOOD Mobile Home furnished with washer/dryer Already set up. Small equity and assume loan 756-7005 nights

1180 /MARSHFIELD. 14x70. 3 bedrooms. 1',!) baths Excellent condition 758-5755 after 5:30

1980 OAKWOOD mobile home 14x60 (like new), excellent con ditlon, 2 bedrooms. 3 ton air conditioner, all major appli anees, including washer/dryer porch and deck. Days, 757 2270. Nights. 752 5520

1983 FLEETWOOD 14 wide, new furniture Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Finance lor 84 monfhs. $600 down and $149 a month. Ask for Doris at Luv Homes, 756 6996.

1983 14x70 OAKWOOD Utility building included. Call 758 6412

1984 GUARDIAN, 14 x 70. ex

tras,$12,500. 756 9743

1984 OAKWOOD beautiful. 14 wide home with calling Ian, bullf-ln dishwasher and all con venlencesi Only $500down, Free delivery and sef upl Stop by soon Oakwood Homes (919) 756 5434

1981 REDMAN, take over

ments. no equity 757 4751, 746 3302. nlqhts

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobil# Homos For Solo

1981 14 X 68 "liAsitiFiLb bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condition, take over payments of 168.09/nwnth. Nothing down. 752-5381.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobil# Homes For Sole

198114 ieibC payments as low as $l5lil. Graenvllla volume dealer. Tfwmas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOSMuslcol instraments

wm

Full size, used 2 semesters. Was 1350, asking $225.748-aOa.

RANDY L. WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0546.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

lOSMiisicol Instruments

$499. Grand Piano, $2995. 355-

6002.^ _

RUY, sell, trade and rent i s. All major lln Includinj^

WE RUY, soil, trade and rent ail

Aia^. Wew'Bern Music, Tatum Drive, 636-5640

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Premium

\LUES!

This week, Toyota East has something really special for you! The 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. WeVe just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really are premium values!

* An Excellent Selection

* All colors available

* All are loaded with equipment

* All are less than 5 months old

* All are under Factory

Warranty S^OOO'^I

* Your choice, only

* Special sale price good through March 4th!

* Hurry In for best selection!

All these great '86 Caravan LEs are loaded with equipment... including the largest available engine. Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Steering Wheel, Radial Tires; Woodgrain Exterior, Luggage Rack, Rear Wiper/ Washer and more!

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437

TOYOTA EAST

Authaized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGENS

USED CAR

Special

Financing

CLEARANCE SALE!

Were overstocked with good, clean previously owned cars and trucks. All makes and models in stock! This is only a partial listing below

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!!

Open Extra Hours

*With approved bank credit

1985 Dodge Colt

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door

1984 Dodge Omni 4 door

1984 Volkswagen Jetta 4 door

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

1984 Toyota Clica GT Liftback

1984 Volkswagen Jetia Turbo Diesel

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier

1984 Mercury Capri

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door

1984 Dodge Ram Truck

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Station Wagon

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

1983 Pontiac T-1000

1983 Pontiac Phoenix

1983 Buick Regal 2 door

1983 Ford Escort GT

1983 Ford Ranger Truck

1983 Honda Civic

1983 Ford Ranger Truck

1983 Toyota Tercel 4 door

1983 Ford Escort

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door

1982 Nissan Stanza 4 door

1982 Volkswagen Jetta 4 door

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door

1982 Volkswagen Jetta

1982 Toyota Corolla Liftback

1982 Volkswagen Jetta 2 door

1982 Buick Century 4 door

1982 Mercury Lynx 4 door

1981 Dodge Colt

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door Diesel

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door

1981 Ford Escort 2 door

1981 Volkswagen Truck

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door

1980 Honda Prelude

1980 Ford Mustang

1980 Olds Cutlass 2 door

1979 Mercury Cougar

1976 Mercury Montego

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

756-1135

Serving Greenville Since 1965

Th Dally Reflector. Qraenvllte. N.C. Sunday. Februiy 16.1966 p.11'

109 Sportina Ooods

automatic ihotgun. SMO or I oftor.73l^lartor5.

112 Woodstoves

ggsasmrar^

770i.

114 Instruction

Train ToBaA

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part timo, train on Eastern airlines conwuters. Home study and res Went training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Ligbttwuse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL M00-327-772S Accredited AAember NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

114 Instruction SSmS^moI^^:

ete plww lessons. Etqwrlenced teacher. S2S a month tor weekly 30 minute sessions. Sandee Tart, 730-7430.

f PLACE Yf lauified M lust call 7S3-0160 Id lot a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

115 Lost A Found

Greene Street near Jolly's Pawn Shop, a Shih Tzu. No collar. Reward. Call 732-OOM.

SiLL YOUR USED tELEVI-7SWM0**

REWARD for return of male, Welsh Corgle. Brown with white neck and feet. Lost In RIvergate area. Call 7S7-3W7.

$100 REWARD for the return of 2 adult cats. Lost In the vicinity of Jolly's Pawn Shop. Allay be heled towards lOth Street. 1 black female with white neck. 1 gray and black tlg make with white neck. Call 752-4030.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

111 Business Sorvices

SEW WHATT Whatcha got? Alterations his, Iwrs and theirs. Call 7n-4309.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargeins 4n the Classified Ads.

122

Business ^^Opportunttles^^

ladles, Joan, Childrens, large size, maturnlty or comblnatioh apparel store. Top BrandsI Free brochurel' $21,075 complete. Please slous Inquiries only, also ask about our high volume offprlce ladles store. Call 404-400-4430.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, February 22,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location:Take Highway 33 East front Qreenvllle. N.C go approximatoly 4 miles to Rural Paved Road 1755. Turn right, go through Simpson. After crossing Railroad tracks, take first road to left. Gki right at Yin road. Sale 1 mlleonrighL

Estate Of Jasper H.QIadson

TRACTORS John Deere 4020 John Deere 4230 John Deere 4020

TRUCKS

lOroCheoraMOOOwHh dump, 27,000 mHee 1008 Ford 2 ton 1007 ChewoM 2 ton

COMBINES 1977 John Deere 4400 with 13* Flex heed 4 raw oorn

BARNS (5) 120 reek Roenoke gee (1) 10 box Roanoke gee

EQUIPMENT (5) 2 wheal trucks 4 row rolling cultivator 12 King disc

0 buah hog Mads wHh ram

0 raw J.D. drill

John Deere 5 bottom plow

Ford 230 disc

Hardee N300 side boy hydraulic slldo waA4rowbedd

4 row rolling culthrator wHh Listara

Cham Farm saddle tanks 2 raw rolling cultlvalors 2 row Holland transplantm 4 row J.D. 700 Max Merge Plantar

4 row I.H. Plantar 14Servia buah hog 200 gallon 3 point spraym 303 point boom 18.4x30 duals Cab for 4020 J.D.

110 gallon pull fuel tank 14Marllaa seed drill 3 point One row Roanoke Harvestar wlth4lrucks

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0 Bo 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone, 946-6007 State License No. 765

I

OOUC CURKINS CrMAvilto. N. C. 7SS-IS7S

RALPH RESPESSa Vh.ooy^N.^^|

122

Business Opportunities

AiTBu;'ro';;g^

builneu with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarkatIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastn United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-77W, nights

75AS444. _

8RM0VIN0 UP wants to sell established profitable franchised pizza delivery buslneu. Call University Reaify, 355-5SM, AAyra Day 355-4452.

WORk dUT OF your home and hbve a good Income. You will be your own bou, make you own dKlslons, control your own cuts. Groat opportunity. University Realty 355 5S44; Jean Hoppv 754-9142.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ABSOLUTE-

AUCTION

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1986-10:00 AM

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRACT0RS4>EANUT COMBINE FARM EQUIPMENT

PROPERTY OF

J. WOOLARD PEEL

SALE LOCATION: 8 Milas East of ROBERSONVILLE. 3 Milas West of WILLIAMSTON. From EVERETTS, N.C. at Hwy 64 Turn onto SR1138, go across Railroad Track to SR 1407 Barnhill Stroat, taka right and go 1% mitaa to atop aign, turn latt onto SR 140S (Wild Cat Road), go 3/10 mito to aala sita on right WATCH FOR SIGNS.

PARTIAL LIST

TRACTORS

FORD 4000 Oas. High Ctoar-nu, Remotos 13.6 X 30 Rur TIree, StoC13S1S20D10 FORD 4000 Oat, SetaUO-SpeeiLQoodTIrM FERQUSON T0-3S Deluxe Oat, '50 SQM-107030 JOHN DEERE 1010 Oas, 3 Pt. wICuNlvtlwt

JOHN DEERE 330 Qes, 3 PL wICuHlwlors

MASSEV FERQUSON 135 Oas, Good Rubbw, 3 PI, 165, SQM-641002061

FARMALL140 wICultlvelort. 12V0H

PEANUT EQUIPMENT LONG 1303 Punul Combine SN5240

LONG Punul liwertw

EQUIPMENT

JOHN DEERE 20 Blade Nm. 0 FL Cut Sul Baarlnge, 0 Spwmn,3PL

KINQ10BladeOltc,SFI.CuL3 PL 10 Bladea, 0* Spacws ALLIS CHALMERS 20 Blada Dlte iiHMif eomft BUSHNGOQ 8 Blade Diu, 22* Bladae.3PL

MASSEV FERQUSON 20 Hay Rake, 3 PI.

FORD e FL Blada #710, TIN, 3 PL

MOHAWK #507 Rotary Mowm, 5 FL Cut

Two Row CuHlvolor wfColo Plontors

PITTSBURG Two Row cultivalor MASSEV FERQUSON Two Row Cultivttor

HOLLAND Trantplamoi^-Spray-.3Pt

2-FERGUSON Tllrantort, 6 FL,

3 Pt. Quago WhMit

Two Row MIddtor Butt-Sow

RIM, 3 PI.

300 Qallon Plastic Water Barrol onSklda

Scoop, 3 Pt. (poor eond)

EQUIPMENT

OLIVER 3 X 14 Bottom Plow, 3 PI.

FORD 3 X 16 Bottom Plow, 3 PL Two Horu Wagorv-Wood Frsmo Trsltar

Mulo Drawn Plows, Culthralort,

PIsirtsrt

SALE HELD RAW or SMNE

THIS ITEM MOW AB80LUTE-C0N8IQNMENT8 waCOMEO

-C/Ui TED STONE, SalM Mliiagsr 2354636 For OtIalli

TEHUS: Ctrt, Approwd CSoik. or Unw ol CrwW from Some SALE CONDUCTED BY

STONE AUCTION CO.

TSOSMW so.ao.BUN,Ncni

44M,0Z TM,XS**llpiiwrNCAlRo.5l1 . 2^

IMnNta^NC NCkNilto.42W

ctwriMUm 7BM2S2

JWIttOM

47SS1SS

Sprlnet^

IntoriMtton comNiwO In llilt *# Iwt Own nbUliwO Irom rmMW nurcM,nOI(lNwUiaMcorrMLIioMmr. nnounewiiwit, ninOt prior W MlnHlimppwcnOMicnowrprtmnOiMttnr.

Right now we've got the bat quality cars and the best prices!

And you'll get our tnree month/ 3000 mile warranty!

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

by Toyota East Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville. NC 756-3228

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville NC

M44'5AE4iMI&A4rSf

1986 626 Deluxe

*9579

plus NC sales Tax and Tags

Four Door Sedan

>9

Includes:

Air Conditioning AM-FM Stereo Cassette Five Speed Manual Trans.

Steel Belted Radials Remote Control 0/S Mirrors Tinted Glass and More!!

1986 B2000 SE-5 Sport Truck

*6889

plus NC Sales Tax and Tags SE-5 Shortbed Truck

1986 323 Deluxe

*7949

plus NC Sales Tax and Tags

Three Door Hatchback

66

Includes:

Air Conditioning AM-FM Stereo Cassette Remote Control 0/S Mirrors Intermlttant Wipers

Illuminated Door Lock Telescopic Antenna Vanity Mirrors 5-Speed Manual Trans. And More!!

Includes:

AM-FM Stereo 5-Speed Manual Trans. Sport Wheels Raised/White Lettered Radial Tires Sport Stripping

''No Hidden Cost!! "No Sales Gimmicks!! "This Is All You Pay!!

Rear Bumper Double-Wall Bed Cut-Plle Carpeting Trip Odometer Tinted Glass Intermlttant Wipers And Much More!!

ji

Weekday: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00

PRICES GOOD FOR KBRUARY ONLY!!

Phone: 756-1877

I

Th Dally Rflector. Ownvllle. N.C. Sunday. February 16.1966

m

Buslntss

Opportunities

OWN YOUR OWN StMl Bulld^ Ing OMianhlp. Ma|or manufac

turar talacting daalar in avall-abla araa*. Hl^ polantlal prof-Iff, Part lima or full tima. (303)

ntlal I

7S-3200Extamlon3407. COM^LTCLY EOUIPPEO wooOaorklng ihop for lala or

Sat up and working. ........call

Downtown location. Nl^ts. call 3SS^SM7.

D*V~rCtANiPO plant

Graonvlllo, fully oparatlonal, profltabla, oxcallanr location. Oilck tala daairad. First $25.000

takas it. With ownar financing.

nings, 79S-307I, day, 752-2132.1^ for Grady

Evanii

m^ProlwionRl^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay sweop. 25 yoars oxparlanca working on chlmnays and firaplacas. Call I, 7S3-Sm. I

or night,

Form-

WHEN SOMEONE IS roady to buy, thay turn to tha Classified An. Place your Ad foday for quick resplts.

132

Commercial Property

Toss

KEEP IT SIMPLE CAPTWEAAARKET LOW INVESTMENT HIGH PROFIT

Own tha simplest and the Hottest full service quick food Franchise In tha country. We are open or In the process of

opening 49 COLLEGE MARKETS and are now ready for EAST CAROLINA UNI

VE RSITY. We are flva years old and never had a failure. We

have complete training pro-

fram and on-site assistance, ood experience unnessary. Super return for absenfee owner. QUICK CASH FLOW & ROI. Put your family In business. Member Internaflonal Franchise Associates. TOTAL

TURNKEY INVESTMENT ap proximately $50,000. Call R.L.R. Smith (404) 971-4560

MALL L0CATKN4 is perfect for this profitable business. Owner relocated, must sell his established shop. Details available at

oHice. University Realty 355^ ........i-9142.

5866; Jean Hopper 756_

MUST SELL. T shirt, jacket and

cap

printing illers will

equipment with

suppliers willing to train. $3000 negotiable. Call ^700-6647.

NEW PITT COUNTY Laundry NIat for sale; Cash flow greater than $)000/month. For more details call The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

SLIPCOVERS

?fMr^^If5??r^

erty .478 acres, two buildings, 5,047 total square feet, Downtwon Wake Forest, NC. Sealed bids with a minimum of $160,000 fo be opened February 28. For more information contact: Jerry Walters. Town Administrator. (919) 556-2024.

6000 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also 10,000 feet of warehouse space. Wesf

10th Street location. $2000 per month. 36 month lease. Call

752-1232,355-5947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cutloin tm4 In MM. HMnycWnr

McttlunV-

lurnlnHn

tinlnn.

Mtme.

SOFA A CHAIR COVERED aPHkwn or Lew $110 to $128

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

53W793WELDON

132

Commercial Property

IhI^es^RPlIsI^?

Eastern office condos. Superior location In prestigious business district. Comer of Commerce and Clifton, unique architectural design. Many extra features. $8 per square foot ground floor, $6 per square foot upstairs. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

150 ARLINGTON PLACfe. Oiii Office suite leH. 1590 square feat to be dMigned by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior.

Offered at $62 per square foot Clark Branch, Realtors,

355-

SpACt'

1800 to 2400 square iMt available where AtBarre is now located. Available Mal-ch 1st. Call 752-2175.

13*

Cundominiums For Sale

1T?coa??T5eereRtal

BROCHURE Oceanfront homes, condos for

S?.srfc%'R?.lMr'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fARM BAUIPMmT AUCnAN

$abri9, Fttany 22,1 nun UL

Leealsd H mNe north of (trtflen, N.C. on Stale Roed 1S07. From Orttton go north 2 mHas on N.C. 11, him aaal on Mate Road 1110 at Hennhen X-Rd, go 2 fflNaa, him ilgM, go H mlla. Sale on

TRACTORS

7S00 Ford Diesel

7040 AC. DIssel with duals A

dehincsbNHhaIr

(2) SOOOFordDlosel

1100M.F.Die9Sl

13SN.F. Diesel

(2) Super A

AC. B"

MJ. Combine 310

230Mf.Dle8SlNHhposier

stesring

Roanoke 1 row Tobaeoo

4 Roanoke TobaeooTraHoro BtuolonglobaeMhaneolsr wMh4tiNlars TRUCKS

tS73lnL2TonwHhduinp 1073 Ford to Wheal Grain wHh dump body 1071 Chanolol W Ton 1071 Ford W Ton 1900 Cha*. 1W Ton wWi

1000 FOOO Ford 2 Ton 1900 Fordi Ton 1904 Che*. Slap SIda (Now palnL axcaHanl condMon) 19SSF-7S0Ferd2Ton

EQUPMENT l4BladoKlngDlae 14 Tina GtonooCMaal Plow 4-14'JD Breaking Plow 13-14'FOrdBoHomPlow 10'BushHogDiac 9W Blenlon Dlw JD 0200 12'Saad Drill 7W'KingOlae OTInoMFCMaalPlow 4 Row UHMon Rolling CuHkialor

4RowMFComPtanlar

0 Row Raven Sprayer

O'MFRolaryHoo

2RowMFCulUator

2RowPMaburgCuMvator

2 Row PowoR Topper

SNofflQInny

Horae TrNlar

4TobiTnieka

Tyo 20 Olae grain drill

N.F. Grain drlH

2 raw Holland lobacoo

casNonaooocHtcK

CONSniMBrTawfLCOSK NOjunxruASC

Silt Conducted By:

DuAII front end loedor loaf of dual whoals for SOOO Ford

MicaHanaoutihoptoola

20'gooianacklivoslock

trailer

One Aero Irrigation ayalam (eompMa)

MILTON I. OARRIS Brohwr

V BW0.746-3B63 loo. S24-SA64

13 Farms For Sole

*ro

farm approximaloly one hoH cloorad with 4 badroom framo

Juat outsid# w-....--Katharine VInion, l^jl^lly Realty 355-5066, or 752 57g^^

140 Farms For Loase

farm land and rooacco

naedad. Call 756-4634.

Doundaoenaedad. Call 756-4634.

tOBACC POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worfhl^^Farms, Inc.

7^3732 Nig)!f

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

lease OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753 5166 Day 753 3078,753-3047 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco

ilw'dgo. Call 758-1676 or 756-

2996 after 6 p.m._

WANT TO LEASE tobacco

poundage. Call 746-6722

144 Houses For Sale

AAlPtLe'uTI>'S

Lovely brick ranch on a hill

under the trees. 3 bedrooms, 1V5

caUnot space and breakfast bar. Wooded lot is private and lovoly. $52,900. Ask for Nwicy Outfloy, Aldridge and Southarlond 756 3500 or 756^5596

BY OWNEB - Professionally dacoralad 2 bedroom. 2 bath flat in Upton Court. Convenient location,

auumptlon - only $5,000 down. Call 355-6110 days;

355^

nights and weokonds. NO REACT '

aCTORSI

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you fo find cash buyers tar your unused Itoms. Toplaco your ad, phorw 752-4166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday. February 21.1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Edonton, N.C.. take Highway 32 North, go approximatoly 10 miles to Smalle Crossroads. Turn right at Caution light, go through Tynor. Salo will bo approximatoly 2 milts on right.

TRACTORS John Daora 4630 John Doara 4430 with Cab A duals

M.F. 1100

EQUIPMENT (S) Long paanut drying trallara

(1) Long paanut dnfingunH

(2) Long paanut cofflMna KMC paanut diggar

Hobbs paanut

TRUCKS ----------

1972 Ford MOO with dump J.D.6rewplantor FordF-1S0 4whooldrto J.D.2rowplantor Ford Courier

SPRAYER 0000 John Oooro HICycto

GRAIN BINS &

BUILDMQ

SOOObushffwith (2) 6000 bushol wHh 40x60motal building 570 QT Batch dryar Q.T. 52 sugar Long sugar

REAL ESTATE

Woods S-IOStldamowsr (2)drainplowt J.D.dHehph)w J.D. 4 bottom plow J.O.Srow230diae (2) 6 tow Lilllaton rolling cultivator

KMC 12 lino chisol plow 4 row stalk cultor BrowJ.D.boddor 13Caaodlsc

TRACT 1 ISacmall cloarodw1th2 badroom houso and out buildings.

* TRACT 2 68 acrao all claarad, good eorniboanland.

Motal Building will bo sold attor Raal Estate Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

PO Bo 1 235 Washington North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 Stale License No 765

3UGQURKINS I Graonvlllo, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. I 946-B47S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.. Pi

CUPID EVEN

THESE GREAT

PRICES

1986 CaprlGt Classic-Loaded........

........*15,068.00

1986 Camaro Z-28-Loaded.........

.........*15,062.00

1986 SilvaracfcH.oadad.............

.........*13,142,00

1986 K-Blazar4.oaded....... ......

........*18,092.00

1986 Aatro Van CS............

.........*13,563.00

1986 Suburban-Loaded...........

.....*17,406.00

1986 Beauville Van-Loaded........

.........*18,471.00

1986 Cavalier....................

..........*9,294.95

1986 Monte Carlo................

.....*13,596.00

1986 Celebrity....................

.........*11,424.00

1988 S-10 Blazer.................

y

.........*13,409.95

*Plus N.C. Sales Tax & License

*13,239*

*13,596*

*11,999*

*16,199*

*12,706*

*15,826*

*16,789*

*8,997*

*10,499*

*12,209*

IHflNNER

Hwy. 11 Aydon, North Carolina 748G141OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS..and down come pricesYOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET 7.9%FINANCING UNTIL FEBRUARY 22,1986!

1986 Ford Ranger 4x2

(neludas S Modal)

1986 Ford Ranger SupercabCome on Down...lt All Ends February 22, 86!

CAnOlMA

KASTMALL

t)

,

TtwnuM

7

aufpwKInf lOffiSNMt

**Have you driven to Hastings Ford,..lately?''

the other side of town, but well worth the trip**

0

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD

With approved credit through Ford Motor Credit

10th street & 264-Bvpa$$ CreenviHe. NC 919-758-0114

,

i

IvA

1..

P'

I I't?

Mmmmmmmi

mmaaMinmmmuMmi

144 Hmnm For Salt

TTZSTi3iriHVi$f5S$i

wWi xoallmt rantil hmory^ good location, iw

3SNor7S6-SSNnlghh. AttkNflN Hopsltal amployootl Looking tar a groat twnw m one of Groenvllle's moat

It now available tar your private Inspection. Sunken greatroom, eaHn kitchen, separate dMng room, Mexican tiled entry, and much more. Super value at S7S,00.1313. CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, H6-.

AVIlALE IMMEDIATLY -Owner relocated. This 2000 square taot brkk home features

plus large recreation room. Fantastic detached workshop. Approximately 1100 square feet. Perfect for buslneu at home. SO't. Call. June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerlwid Real-,Ht-^or7S6-S71.

AYOEN. The Pines. Beautiful executive ranch on large corner lot. 4 bedrooms. Floor plan Is

perfect tar entertaining'. Over 2100 square feet of quality

strucftan. ISO's, menttasee,

AldrI 3S00OT

Mpolnt-it to tee, call Nancy Dudley, Idge and Southerly, 756-or 756-5516, nights._

AYDEN. Exrollent tar couple, needs a little repal structurally soimd. ws. _ verslty Realty 355-5066; Jean Hopper 756 9143.

ra

Unl

AYDEN. Abtdulely, one of the nIcMt homes In this price range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fenced yard, plus, a super nice screened porch for those summer months ahead. ISO's. University Realty 355-5066; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144JJoj_ForJal^_^

A GREAT START at an Ex-

cellant price. Fantastic starter home In the country. 3 bedroom.

Only 145.900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 - Lyle 756 2904 -Broughton 752-2430or 756-2477.

A MOTHER'S DREAM house. The 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Is Immaculate! Offers

storage you could want. Detached workshop and garage, plus attached carport. Re^ tar your close Ins^ion. Ask for Nancy Dudley, AldrldM and Southerland 756-3500 or 756^5596 nights.

AGORESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Tralnim pro-

ASSUMAM.E LOAN on IM, Ayden home featuring 3 bedrooms, 1/5 baths, garage,

045,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 752-4616.

ASSUME VA LOAN on this love^ ly 4 bedroom honw In Red Oak. Formal areas, den with fireplace, screened In back porch and 2 car garage are just a few extras. Call June Bruner, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-TOOi nights, 752 7827. ASSUME LOAN or lease with option to buy no points no closing cost, located at Rollinswoods Homes, behond Carolina East Mall, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with loft. Other extras Include solar hot water, built In microwave, all appliances furnished, fireplace, skylights, central heat and air, patio and large storage room with attic. Can 756-2874 or 756-3267.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

R.R. BRAKE FARMS, INC.

DunbAr. N.C.

WediMSday. Feb. 19,198610 A.M.

DSKCTNMS; From Rocky Mount. North Carolina, take 64 East tor 9 miles. Turn Mt at MkHjkas on R.P. Road 1252 (Dunbar Road). Sale sits app. 2 mUss on Mt. vs mlla from Dunbar. Watch lor Auction signs.

TRACTORS:

Masasy Fareassn 1SS, 4 cyMidsr gas anglas, IvssdNHsa Trans.

nstteiM Farmsa 140.4 cytmder gas anglas. Cana. Fast HRch. 12 Von. hmmaasnal FamMI 340 . 4 cyHndar gaa snglne, S igsad Trane., Rsmale

PEANUT EQUIPMENT:

IS) Lang Man 2tr 0 ahsal psaiM

lUmUnal ISO. 0 cylinder Maaal Ingina, HyWa Trane. (Meidi Trane, art

Fard sggg, 4 eyendar Maaal Englns. g Waad HHaar Trana., Ramsls dual SHl-Ml

Mai Oasrs aste, 4 eyNndw Maaal lagMa. g apsad HHan Trana. Ramsla dan ladala

Jaha Oasra 4430, g cydndsr Maaal Inglns. g agsad HHse Trans, Cab ai A.C. 2 asM al RanMs daal salais

Mm Daara 4030. g cylndsr Maaal eaghw. g agsad HHam Trans. Cab adA ILC. 3 saw al nsmals daM oul-Ms

INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT:

MW Otara 30d laMaw. 4 cydndtr I Mas r Hade Mm OdSTd ltd tackhss 34'Oacksl, WHadt

Vehicles:

;lOn ChaaidM Cagrles MMan Wa->gMVItaglas,AT.

11024 CharnaM Mnw. V4 Eaghm.

AT.4WhaalOMie

lOTI FSfd n Tea Track tHgmMly

M.VeiagMa.A.T.

*1001 CkatrM W Tas OMaaa Cualsm

(3) lang 303 Faanat coaWlntt KMC 2 ra psaaul pMa 3 pi Ftlk2iapaaaalpMr3pi ta Paalfc land pMM asaara 3 pi (2) earth PuMyps 4 rea paanul pMd. ars Natb. eaias Raa IMms

EOUPMENT:

abae. 141.232 adlaai F4td 2 Tea Tniek V laghm. 4 ipnd baas. ir MaM iMy

M 1433,2 ba mtah, ve laelaa. 4 igaa4 bans.

IM0.2

&

HataaMw. 4 eydndv Fard Ons tngbm (tIRsanaksbadi Trabara miimallonal 473-12' Fuk Typt Mac Hvrsa. (2S Madaa)

Mm Otara 10'Fas Tygs Mac Hat. tea (20 nsvlladM)

ASe Chebaere 4 Rea noMag Ca*. 3 pi

KHC2naarenoCitli2pi katmadanal 20 4 dea Fiatd Maam CaN

KMCirnsMyHsalpi AMs Chakaars 12-Sabaellw 2 pi HsaatdienalamMSpi (2)Laly12'Rolatrtt2Fi

Mm Dstis 1200 4-10* ktakkio Flaa Ipi

Haaaty Fatgaasa 24 614* braaUag FlaaOFi

Mm Oasts F210010 Rea Osybaan FlanMOpi

la wtaeolhe 0 Rea Mifsrs 100 gai FMaMc Tanka 3 pi Mmton t Rna Sptayw, ISO gii Fl-btrgnti Tnnk. 3 pi FMC Ab Crap 10 nc Fad Typt Spray-ar. Mm Itani Fmap, 2SS gal SM tan OM Tank Htnry Hty Ml Istdm, padlypa

2 Tan Mdk FtrlMaa Ttndw am 0 HP HabMEngmn

10'Hitay Duly MM dam 1>M tgalp. nmalbtlw

(9 OMS Mm Otara TracHt Tbta and Man (10.41341

Odmr Farm ttlMni Manm may ba tddtd.

VV Faa OamO ntnmaa ctam attly.

CONSIQNMENTS

mo Mm Oatm 4 ma pMMnta pMnmr

FmniMMiMMmOtnm.ieUndt.hr-

baak, ve Infbm, 4 apttd bum., twwmirObbpeinlWn MM ibdy Mmp, ftam ram EQUIPMENT:

M Mm Ottm MO 3 Raa Caean Flak-MS I cyfladw flat anginas (1 Isa mmiMghews) bUnmOsaal 410 2 Raa Caeaa Flek. I ayOaiu gas an#ns (Isa dtmal ~ Mm Haa, ao-4 ahaal aaesa bab-

[T8llim Cash ar psrsanal diaek an day at aaU tor WW das Al ptagatly It taM tabam to at to. am as aatmMton bngOtd. AimnaimtnwM on atto day toktt

TUGBELL&RARREN

[ERVED

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION!

Two Sales Same Day Thursday, February 20,1986 Sale 1 -10:00 A.M.

Sale 2-2:00 P.M.

Location: Solo 1. Tako Highway 64 Wott from Croawoll, N.C., go approximatoly 2 milat, turn latt on Rural Pa*#d Road 1141. Go to Ylold sign, tero rIghL go 2 mlloa to ylold sign, turn right on Dirt

RoMiSaloonomiloonloft.

TRACTORS J.D. 4230 Nice J.O. 3020 AO. B

TRUCKS 19SB Chevrolet 2 Ton wHh dump

1041 Chevfolet Pickup

COMBINE AD. 4400 with both headi Oliver S3S wHIi both heedi

BUILDINGS 40 X 60 Poto building.

EQUIPMENT 4 row AQ. "71 plentor wHh shaper ad. 5* Made 4 row King Beddere wHh merfcers 110 AD. disc Llllleton4rowcuHlvator AD. Roto cutter Lllliston 1500 Peanut cbm-bln#

KMC pMnut digger SoRHesprosder Woods Side Boy RoddIcK sprayer

REAL ESTATE

tract ONE TRACT TWO S3Mreetotal 84acreslotol

45 cleared 42 cleared

Slwoode 42woode

TRACT THREE 13 acres total

Salt Two Location: Tako Highway 32 South from Plymouth, go approximatoly 9 mlloa. Sala will ba onlaft.

Sal# Tima 2 P.M.

TRUCKS 1074 Ford FOOO with dump 1175 Chevrotol QOO no body

Donahuo oqulpmont trallor LH. H.D. 11 bulldoier John Dory boat, motor i Irellor

EQUIPMENT Long backhoo 11 line Athens chisel plow John Dooro 8 row plentor Llllleton 8 row rolling cultivator 2500 Buehol grain bln and auger

REAL ESTATE TRACT ONE: 20 ecret, all cleared wHh epproximetoly 300 pounds tobacco.

Both Saleg Subjoct To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. POHo1235 W.ishinglon, N.C.

Phonp '46-6007 Slate License No. 765

RALPH RESPESS aroenvllto.N.C.

17sg.,gyg 44ae478

)7 itfSPnNSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 16.1966 M 3

On Brand New Toyota Thicks and Vans

Up^

in Free Opti(ms!

And ^100 Cash Back!

Right now through March 4th, when you buy a new Toyota truck or van, youll get up to *M00 in optionsabsolutely free! Not (my that, youll get flOOcashback!

AnH as an added honu-s. youll get a free mens or ladies watch!

Tough TrucksVersatfle Vans!

We Ve got the biggest selection ever of these hard working vehicles.

A Long List of Free Options!

Here are just a few of the options you Air conditioning

can getabsolutely free with your Power doorlocks trucK or van purchase!

Power windows Stereo radio

Bed liners Sunroof

Roll bars Chrome wheels

And much more!Up to ^2400 In Free Options! Plus ^100 Cash Back!Offer Expires March 4th!

This offer applies to trucks and vans in stock that are sold and delivered on or before March 4th.

So come to Toyota East, where youll get up to *2400 in free op tions Mth your new truck or van, *100 back from the factoryand a free mens or ladieswatch!

You cant afford to miss this important offer!TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free1-800-682-5437/Authorized Mercede-s-Benz Dealer/109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

r

D-14. The D*, . .wuctor, tireenvilte, N.C.

Sunday. Febfuwy 16.1966

144 HoiMts For Solo

CLUl MNES. (W TW. 3 btOroomt, 2 tetht. formal row. Moly sloto floor in foyor iKot, oom rooms, nice wooded lof. Mner puffing everyftiing In flp-fop shape, ready for sharp buyer. Univer-sify Roaify 3SS-SM6; Jean Hopper 7SM142.

OY OMfNER. 2 bedroom, ibafh brick heme. Appliances and carpet to remain. Good nfff||b^^ in robersonville. Sl^m Call Tnstsf or at nighf 771-713. ^

144 Houses For Solo

OYWNER. Largo homo in tall trees on large lot in quiet Charry Oaks. Approximately 3500

asss..'! KV

baths, all formal and two family rooms. Lots of amenities. See at too Terry Street at Lee. Only 5119,000 by saving realtor fees. Negotiable terms. Call 750-0912 for appointment.

OY OMfNER. SROOK VALLEY

on tti golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3

2c .....

baths, 2 car garage. All formal areas, family room with

firpce, large backyard wVtii large deck Sl&r * *

6.000 . 756-4947.

cmh

We can build on your lot with no money down, 20 year financing, your plans or ours.

ACT NOW:

CALL COLLECT

758-3171

Greenville

144 Houses For Sale

CAMaaiDOE: Under censlruc' tion. This home is the perfect starter home. It has a vary large

Kmmsssss

(Hning area. This 3 bedroom

will deHght you. plenty of style. Sl,900. Call Century 21

Janet Bowser and Associates at

355^7100.

CAMELOT. Sitting in lovely wooded qidet area this home features a dramatic greatroom with cathedral ceiling and flreolace, 3 bedriwms, library. 2 baths, and many extras. Let us

show it to you today. 5(7.500 #327. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

7566466.

CANOLEMfiCK ESTATES. Assume 10% loan with no closing costs or qualifying. This immaculate 3 bedroom home offers a large oat-in kitchen, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, lofs of closet space and an excellent neighborhood. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 7563500 or nights 3556700.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS On a quiet, pretty street and in A-1 condition. Approximately 1,100 square feet with living room. 2 or 3 bedrooms or dining

nest kitchen, utility area, big covered carport and patio. Sep

arate workshop and storage .....at only

buildings. Priced to sell 542,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, Inc. 752-4012.

CHARMING UPDATED home offers 3 roomy bedrooms, large living room and pretty kitchen and ning area. A special extra is the 10x14 workshop. 540's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 7563500 or 756559 nights.

CHERRY OAKS. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with all formal areas. Located on quiet cul de sac, huge backyard, large patio, detached storage/ workshDp building. Mint condi tion. University Realty 3555046; Jean Hopper 7569142

144 Heusts For Sait

DUPLEX - FHA tion available. TMs 2 story brkk tradHional duplex foatures 2 bodrgoms. m baths, fireplace and haat pump. Located near honHal area. Ml June Wyrkk, AldridBe and Southerland Real ty.TSO^or 7565716. EASMM RANCH Great buy on this spruced up home at 102 Prince Place on a quiet

feet wHh foyer, formal IMng and dMng rooms, family room wHh firaplace oN kitchen wHh ikfan area

braakt

full baths. Cain^ and storage. Cozy back pano backin

t WM

backing up Iced at 161,9

to

4012.

ENJOY THE CHARM of yesteryear in this outstanding colonial. Features elegMtly

MM neon. bwolHul mo* work. Attached one-bedroom apartment providss excellent rental Income. Reduced. (NTs. For appointment to see, call Nancy Du^, Aldridge and Southerland 7563500 or ^SSM ni^.

CLASSIC CHARM And a great

buy on quiet Cortland Road in OchardHill. A 1,235 square taot coto^l ranch with a spacious great room/dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, separate 16x20 workshop, etc. This immaculaie home was built in 1902 and can be yours for oniy 556JOO. 0. G. Nichols Agency. Inc. 752-4012.

CLAY ROOT- 2200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, m baths, den with fireplace, air, 1% acres. 544.900. Wflngate Agency .757-3441.

CLUB PINES. Great room with

fireplace, hardwood floors in dining roo

I room, 3 bedrooms, 3 fulj

baths. 5tud|^ or downstairs

bath, Jenn-air

range and a lot of other extras. Callus

Call us today for details. Home Reaify Company, 3554663.

olotiia

HOBIIE nOH&S

107 W. Greenvaie Blvd. 355-2302

Announcing Our Winter White Sale! 1986 Model 14 X 70,2 or 3 Bedroom

FLOOR PLAN 14 X 70,3 BR

FLOOR PLAN 14 X 70,2 BR

Deluxe Homes** Featuring

Triple Metal Exterior A Frame Roof With Vaulted Ceilings Completely Furnished Total Electric

Custom Wood Cabinets Bronzetone Windows Deluxe Carpet Frost*Free Refrigerator Inntrspring Beds

l

And Much Mon!

Less Than $186.31 Per Month!!

Includes All Tax & 3 Years Insurance.

Limiud to 6 homes per udes cter.

144 Houses For Salt

AYDEN. TNk PINES. Lqvily xacutiva bma on largo, prvalo tot. Excoltont floor plan wtfh aU formal aroas, largo

wvifi U nivKimi twm*

family room with firoplace, doublo garago, and dotachod workshop. Ovor 2,100 square

workshop. ---- -----

foot. Mrs. For showing, call NMcy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 7563500 or 756559

nights

BAYTREE. New construction. Excoptinally well-built new 3 bedroom. 2to bath homo. Offers

spacious kitchen with breakfast area, separate laundry room, quality throughout. Buy now

and select your carpet and colors. 570's. Call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756559.

BAYTREE. New construction. Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2W bath home. Offers spacious kitchen with breakfast bar and pretty breakfast nook, separate laundry room, greatroom with fireplace, dining area with

french doors wenliK I onto large deck. 570's. For details, call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Soulherland 7563500 or 756559 nights.

BE THE FIRST to see this fresh, neat, and exceptionally clean 3 bedroom home. Offers

dining room and spacious greatroom. Owner has transfer red and Is anxious to sell. Price reduced to 567,900. For showing.

call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge * land 756-3500 or

and Southerland 756559 nights

BEAUTIFUL INSIDE and out

Custom-built executive home in

excellent neighborhood. Offers 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, all formal areas, double garage. Better

areas, double garage, than new! 5125,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7563500 or 756 559. nights._

BEAUTIFUi, HOME on wooded lot offers 3 bedrooms, formal

living room, large eat-in kitchen, den ........

with fireplace and bay

window, garage, deck, fenced k yard, central u air. Call Julie Bruner, Century

backi

I gas heat and

21 Tipton nighto,75

& Associates. 355-7002, 752-7027.

BEAUTIFUL, inside and out This gorgeous two-story .traditional otters 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, and office or playroom, designer kitchen, double garage and more. 5100's. For private showing, call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland 7563500 or 756-5596 nights.

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.

J laundry room, kitchen that

..... . ...

delight any cook, double very prestigious

garage, a very prestigia home. University Realty 355-

5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

BELL ARTHUR Thre beedroom, 1V4 bath country ranch. Offers large lot, fireplace, mahogany paneled family room and 28'xi8' storage building. 552,000. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or David Hen-niford, 751-0100.

BETHEL. New Listing. Charm ing brick home in the country on an acre of land. 3 or 4 bedrooms.

I bath, kitchen, living room and wired workshop, university

Realty, 35658(6, Katherine Vin son, 752 5778.

BIG AND BEAUTIFUL! This spacious home with nearly 4000 square feet includes central vac.

intercom, broken tile porches and patios, rose garden v

with

fountain, 4 large bedrooms, 3'/i baths, 3 fireplaces, in addition to a guest house with a fireplace.

Shown by appointment only 5149,900. #251. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756-6666

BRING YOUR VALENTINE to

see this darling salt-box in Tucker Estates. You'll love the decor. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, sun room, wooded lot. University Realty, 3565866, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

BY OMfNER, Club Pines, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, den, greatroom, screen porch, 1950 square feet 7560464 _

BY OMfNER, Lake Ellsworth, brick ranch, 3 bedroom, formal living and dining areas, large family room, 2 full baths, utility room, 2-car garage with storage room, wooded comer lot, plus extra side lot. 756-8136.

CONTEMPORARY vaulted ceiling, free-standing fireplace, indirecf lighting are just a few features of this 3 bedrooms. 2 bath home. Nice corner lot, deck and garage complete the

rkage. 560's. University Real 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

*19,995

Is all it takes, for you to call this

HOME

FREE Delivery & Set-up within 100 mi.

Low, Low!!

Down

Payments

Only

$1736

per sq. ft.

1152 sq. ft.

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Double-Wide

Low, Low!! Monthiy Payments

Shingle Roof Masonite Siding Fully Furnished Fireplace Garden Tub

Stereo Ceiling Fan Dishwasher Frost Free Refrig. Electric Range

And much morel!

V.A., F.H.A. & Conventional Financing Available

No Money Down to Qualified Land Owners

We dont have repos, because all of our customers are Happy!

Your center for Quality Housing

See the Housing Consultants Today or call us at 756-9874

703 W. Greenville Boulevard

Greenville, N.C.

BU8M88 Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:30 ARMrOO PM

Set. 8:30 AM4:00 PM

Sun. 1:00 PMe:00 PMI.

144 Houses For Sale

aSmsST 3b8droom, Ito bath brck humt. 20x30 tforage bum. Air condttioMr and stove. Call 5265176or 524-5132 after 6

HARDEE ACRES Located on a

quief street at 311 SpringMII Road, this 3 badroom, tv^ bath

''i'SSS.SSii'^nS

painted move info.

Garage, building, stove, dishwasher,

storage

refrigerator, central air condi

tioning, etc. This can bt yours 552,500. D.

ter an unbelievable_______

G. Nichols Agency. Inc. 752-4012.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2 bedrooms. I bath, greatroom with fireplace. Fully equipf kitchen, extras. FHA assumabto loan, convaniant location, 542J00. By owner . 3S62M5.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Spaciout two bedroom Pafto Homes. Impressive standard and .SUM

swusjsnsjii:

Priced from 542,500. Call Ball & Lana, 752-0025 or Cathy Altizer, 7560118.

HOW ABOUT A COUNTRY ad

dress with 2 acres of land. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, remodeled older home, fireplace in master bedroom, heatpump. Only 559,900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 - Lyle 756 2904 -Broughton 752-2430 or 7562477.

COUNTRY LIVING Griffon. A brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2,1k baths, living room, den with beamed cath^al ceil

ing and fireplace combined with kitchen and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Car^.

ing out to wood deck. Car^. Aany nice features in this owner built home. 559,500. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 tipfon and Associates, 3567002, nights 756 5400.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. Magnificent 7 bedroom, 5Vk 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 - a Florida room

so very livable overlooking the golf course is

delightful year long entertain loacB of friends in

.. ________ ... the huge

basement area that features a beautiful bar, lots of dancing room, a complete kitchen, laundry and bam. Call for nwre details. University Realty 356 5866; Jean Hopper 7S69l42.g

COUNTRY, GRIFTON. Brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, I full bam, 2 half bams, living room, den wim

beamed cathedral ceiling and in kitchen

fireplace combined and dining area opening out to

wood deck. Carpor Many nice features in mis owner built

home. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; >,7565408.

COUNTRY This home has it all! Huge lot! 3 bedrooms, 2</>

bams, large laundry room, for mai areas, screened I

__________ in porch oft

den. and double garage. Mid 580's. University Realty. 356 5866, Myra Day 3566652

COUNTRY CHARMER.

Recently painted brick veneer ranch home. 3 bedrooms and I 'k

bams, large lot. 16 x 20 storage building.^intervine school

district. Only 544,900. Call Davis .Realty 752-3000 - Lyle 7562904 Broughton 752-2438 or 7562477.

COVERED PATIO is waiting for you to 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 3565866; Jean Hopper 7569142.

COZY CONTEMPORARY. Sit

uated on 5 acres along the Tar River. Features 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and greal room, additional 4 acres available for purchase. Some

possible owner financing. Picturesque view of me river is a must to see. 51I9JI00. Call June

Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 7 3500 or

7565716.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME for sale

by owner. If you enjoy a large I, old f

. - . . ins ,

over 500 square feet of attic

country setting, fireplace, lots of built-ins and

brick

space, then our 4 bedroom, 2'k bam hcjme wim 2600 square feet may be what you've been looking for. Located 4 miles east ot Greenville. Serious inquiries call 758-0626 for more inrorma-tion. No Realtors Please.

DON'T MISS the home you've This 3

been waiting tor bedroom brick ranch has all formal areas, family room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bams, screened porch and carport. Plus It's immaculate, in excellent condition, tastefully decorated and conveniently located. A Must See at 578,500 Ask tor Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7984

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

This two story home has great potential. Located in Belvedere, It features almost 1800 square feet, including all formal areas. Reduced to 563,900 To see. call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 nights.

15596

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 7522175

WOBID'S

HNKf

RIMS

Otrwct-from-

Imwortwr

Maniffwcturwr

OrHmt

Sov40% or mor on:

Bfuds

'MtchiM WOVM ontniib 'Handknoiwlaninub 'SwmWiRoUum lUbm Woven rugi *Hmd hooked nigi Hendcuvedrugi HifldmidedMfniMcMragi 'Dtwmes

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MONOAV-BATUROAV

RUOMIU

oimir

MM OrMiivllto BNA NmI M Para FraaB

8.N.C.

75S-S436 Fae(ory Bqwing Dtmoitslralton On Friday

144 Houses For SbIc

nJ? The df-r^vt-

m your M nOmo. 9 DtQrOOffnRf , WflClO m

7562904 - Broughton 7S2-243$M' 7562477.

FAMILY HOME in beautifui Lakewood Pints. Hardwood

floors, formal living and dMng

wwuirsr.

kltchan. Surrounded by tall

trees m breamtaklm setting. 594,900. #325. CENTU^ 21 Bau

Reatty, 7566666.

FANTASTIC SSTs. This wall maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is centrally tocafed. Other features include living room, den wim firaplace and large tot onadead^straet. Just listed at 559.900. Call Sue Dunn at AMridga 8. Soumerland 756 3S00;ldghts3S62S88.

FOR SALE: I sida of new duplex, 2 bedroom, 1 bam. Freshly painted, fireplaca wHh antique mantel, mini-blinds, fenced backyard for pats. 542,500. Paymerrts as tow as 5300/monm. 3S65707 or 3567S4I.

FOUNTAIN Lots of spaco m mis 3 bedroom, 2 bam home wim over 2.000 square feet.

Only 544,000. Call Ball 8. Lane, 7524X05 or DavM HannHord, 7560180.

FOUR BEDROOM In the 540's are rare but mis Is a must to sat at 548.900. Country flair abounds and living room and lai

and living room and large kitchen/dining combination. Patio wim built-in barbacua

grill for upcoming outings. Just listed so

summer so call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 7563500; nights 3562500.

FOUR BEDROOMS and com

mercially zoned also. Gas haat, front porch and small deck on back. City conveniences. 532,000. Call Davis Raalty 753-3000 Lyle 756 2904 Broughton 752-2430 or 7562477.

GENTLEMEN'S Ranch! Colonial home wim 3,000 square feet and 70 acres of land noar Hamilton. Only Serious inquiries only Please! Hignito Realtors, 757 1969, anytime.

GRAVLEIGH Traditional 2 story in one ot Greenville's most

rapidly growing neighborhoods. 3 oedroom, IW bath plan

_____________^ wim

custom features 5122,900 - tow equity VA^ loan assumption. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-0019.

GREAT LOCATION, close to

schools, shopping etcetera. 3 bedrooms, 2 bams.

country kitchen, gate OK's. UniversI

extra large

F5066; Jean Hopper

:ealty

9142.

GREENWOOD FOREST - Only 3 years old. Low equity to assume this VA loan. 3 bedrooms. IV: baths, eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, garage, and wired work shed. BMufiful wooded lot wim fruit trees and fenced in

backyard. Priced to sell, 555,600. No closing costs. Call 7565511

after 6 p.m.

GRIFTON Super neighborhood

super house! 4 bedrooms, formal areas, huge den with

fireplace, enclosed porch, lots of inside storage and double

garage. UnjyerstyJRwlty 356

5866; Myra Day:

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

144 Houses For Salo

JUST LISTED in Quail RMge -This 3 badroom townhouse features living room with fireplace, large dining area, nice kttchen wim afiances, laundry room, 2Vk batns and a large patio surrounded by a

S,900.

privacy fence. Priced at Call Suun Likosar at

AMridga & Southerland 7S6 3500; alhome 7567984.

JUST LISTED. This roomy split level In country subdivision

awaits your insipactlon. Living-dining combination, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafbs, 2 fir^Kos. deck and large lot. 159,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 6 Southerland, 7563500; nights, 3S62SN.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Stately tudor style 2 story home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, formal areas, beautiful screei^ porch and huge, wooded lof. Immaculato throughout. University Realty 3565166; Jean Hopper 7569142.

LOOK AT THIS 207 Norto Jarvis Street near the Univerdfy. A very nice older home In ex

cellent condition, I,140 square ' 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, I

bam, ate. You really need to see mis one at only 542,900. D. G. Nichols Agency, Inc. 752-4012.

144 HOUSRSForSRlR

HUG^^KYASStaS^^ can for pats and/or cMMren.

3 bedroom. Ilk bam

5866, Jaan Hopper 7S6914.

I AM LOOKING to buy a l home at a good pric. Call n6 7D43.Atktorr

rGaorga.

IDEAL FOR YOU. Exnitant neighborhood. WooCtod lot. Just autsMe of WIntorvilto. Central heat and air. RtooMovq^ 3 bedrooms 6 IVk baths. Onto 553,500. Call Davis Realty 7a-3000 - Lyle 7562904 - Broughton 753-2438 or 7562477.

IF YOU LIKE WllliattifburgT mis home Is tor you. Decoratod beautifully, the onto thing mlit Ing is a family an H. Greatroom with fireplaca.

beautiful kltchan, nice tail. University Realty 355-5S, Katharlna Vinson 7a-5778.

ISN'T IT LOVELY? On a Mil under the frets. 3 badrooim. IVk baths. Kltchan eftara all the cabinaf and i couM ever

private lof Is

ask^jrf^SiK t extra special. 1n-m900.C

:iato. 553,900. Call

specftoMpracia rbicy Dudley, AMrMga and Southerland, 7563500 or 736 559.

ESIAIE REALIY Ca

830-1040

THIS WELL-MAMTAINEO 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 $63,900.

LOCATED ON A QiHET STREET and in a Super neighborhood you'll find this attractive three bedroom, two bath home with living room, den, carport, new gas furnace -165,900.

______ larming

three bedroom home is in Inimaculate condition and consists of family room with fireplace insert, two baths, two car garage, spacious lot 993,900.

QUALITY-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 tVi Story home with three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, huge family room with fireplace insert, carport, stables. Situated on 1% acre wooded lot-$89,900.

PERFECT STARTER HOME in Colonial Heights with three bedrooms, living room, dining, eat-in kitchen, carport - $41,900.

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^ar garage -$92,900.

PRICE REDUCED below market value-three bedroom home in good condition with three bedrooms, family room, eat-in kitchen. Located in Bethel - only $30,900.

Kenny Fisher 757-1392

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 355-7040

e

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING OPEN HOUSE-2-5 TODAY

COME BY AND SEE this beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath Rocky River Log Home. This home comes with 2.2 acres of land with fenced-in area for horses. Listing Broker: Ray Everett 757-0530.

DIRECTIONS: Take Highway 11 towards Winterville, turn right on Highway 903, go right on SR 1125 and follow signs to house.

NEW LISTING

GREAT VALUE FRESH ON THE MARKET-This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located in a desirable area in Ayden and is one of the best buys on the market. Call to see today. Listing Broker; Ray Everett 757-0530.

NEW LISTING

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSE-2

bedrooms, IVi baths, fireplace, and heatpump. FHA-235 loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. Call for details. Listing Broker: Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

WOUCED Btautilul 3 iMdroom. 2 baiK doubild* on larga woodad lot minulas Irom QraanviUa Addtilonal land maiiabla I24.M8.

ATTMCTIVE HOME on quial tiraat naar ahopping ara* tirga Iront porch. 3 badroomt. cantril air, carport and wirad sioraga budding Only IU.000

hayi 10 thli graal ilartar hmna Coty and atloidabla with an aicallant loan inumpllon Loctlad on a tpacioua lol In a nica lubdlvialon Faaluraa 3 badroomi, ivy bttha. carport, and pncad to lall at only t44.Md.

with lormai ataw. Kiaanad burglar alamt. and on comar I tprtnklar lyatam

OOHA START SOMEWHERE? Thit it II 6 roortia and balh Ouitida aioitga Cornar lot All loi only tSa.tOO.

PURR. FECT loi lha baginnar Iwtilly 3 badroom. living loom. lamlly room with lliapiaca. icraanad-ln porch, larga lancad bach yard

A COUMTRV DREAM on an acra You II

lova lha amrt faaluraa you'll lind In init hortia. luch ai alona lliapiaca, Jann-alia ranga aalra larga 3 bad-roomt, 3 balht, Andaraon windowi. And wail 'III you taa lha Mattar badraomibalhroom aulla You'll lova II Only iri.NO

CUSTOM MM.T. Iwo Itory brtck, anacutiva homa In lha country wllh ovar 3,600 aquaralaal NaalMlniha ahada ot ovar an acra of iraaa. you'll Hnd ihit lovaiy 4-6 badroom, 3 balh homa Formal dining, braaklaai room. 2 hraplaca*. Jann-alia langa. and many moia llna latturai 1131,0g Call to Ma today

EXCELIENT STARTER homa lor Ural lima homa buyai) 3 badroom, IVy bath ranch homa wllh carport Pncad Id Mil quKh S42.tM

ORACIOUS LIYMO In thla charming homa on a comai lot In Famivilla can ba yaum Faalurat 2 car garaga. 3 badroomi 2vy balhi Call 10 Ma

REDUCED-VYoodad country loll mlnuln Irom OrNnvilla Suiiabla tor homa or mobila homaa CaU lot locallon

I'M JUST WAiTma 10 hand you ina

CENTRAllY lOCATIO in ona Ol OrMnvillt l nICHI naighbomoodi Spicloui 5 badroom. 2vy balh noma

FARM-Apptbiimaialy S2 acrai claatad on Highway 64 ona mlla watl ol Balhal EMy accatt, road on 3 ildai Eacallani location foi com-marclal. ratldanllal or lamiing

EVELYN BULLOCK. REALTOR ON CALL......................752-4707

ANNEHE PARKER-BUTLER, REALTOR....................758-9182

RAY EVEREH, REALTOR ............................757-0530

BUNCHE FORBES. REALTOR-ORFCRS ................750-3438

Iffi

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

fWM ROUSING

OSWitiNiiv

.144 HoustsRtrSaie

144 Houses ForSale

^.lVnnoAIK. oristrucltori is r? almost ampate on this r boouliful3or4DoilraamsA3full

> upiriMrs ovor tho 2 car garm. Cailtor dololls. $139,000. Call :-Oovls Roatty 7^3000 - Lyfe w 736-2904 - BroogWfi7S2-243e or 736-1477. r

NEW HOMES. Low down pay-montx We flnanco and pay doe-tog costs. Your elans or ours on

biinsei Aanue Kocny Mount* Call93741Manytlmo.

NEW LISTING - PlnwKtoe. Start out your New Yoor rtght with this adorable and unlquo

greatroom witb tiroplaco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, and fenced-ln backyard all sHuatod on a comer lot. Call Tarry Hathaway at Aldrldgt A Southarland 736-3300; 3SS-SW.

-MOVE IN CONDITIONI 3 'bedroom, 2 both maintenance '^troo homo. Large living room *wlth fireplace, screened in porch, ana carport. University f Realty 333-3066; Myra Day 35S-^6632.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

OPEN HOUSE 1 - 4 p.m.

106 Barnes Street Windy Ridge

Beautiluiiy nesHed among me trees, you must see this one o! a Kind single story home in Wmdy Ridge Don't be awed when you see the charming living room with lireolace and grass cloth wall paper, or the fanlastic kilchen with large sit-down island, Jenn A,re range and built in china cabinet Your master bedroom has a large walk in closet and with the other 2 bedrooms hidden drawers you've got all the inside storage you need New extra g'aoe carpet wallpaper, paint and lots ol extras make this a beaulitui home At the end of the day relax on your super large private deck Saturday came and vou didn't have to mow the lawni Truly a special home in Greenville's linest condominium community Attractively ofieied at 179,900

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

FOR SALE

W. FOURTH ST.-NEW LISTINGI

V

31 -

This oKtor horn* nssdt tomt fixing, iMt H hat tpaca wHh 3 badroomt, 2Mi batha, dan, living i a larga acraanad porch. Vary good alarlor ho handy family. $35.000.

W. FOURTH ST.-NEW LISTING!

This homa naada toma atlantion, too, but M la tpa^t with 3 badrooma. A larga front porch and franch doM batwaan tha living and dining rooms maka It a charming ddar homa that would lova to ba raatorad. $27,000

WILLOW ST.-NEW LISTING!

This coiy homa In tha unlvaraity araa It Just right for your first homa or for Invostmant. H has two badrooma wHh lota of doaat apaca, dining and living rooms wHh flraplaca. Don't miaa out on this ona! $35,000.

COUNTRY CLUB ON GOLF COURSE

This alagant English country homa is parfact for comfortabla manor-housa living with fiva badrooma, 3V* baths, living room, formal dining room, dan with baamad calling, anclosad raar porch with wat bar, and a larga guast housa on spacious grounds. Lot us show you tha axtra touchas that maka this homa a spacial ona that will land anjoymant and prastiga to Its ownar.

E. THIRTEENTH ST,

758-4711

or

355-6078

Harris

Sons* Inc.,

144 Homm For Sale

m 50TM mbdi d*ive.

(Batwaan Chay Oaka A Balls Park). Brand naw In South RHto. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, dtck and flraplaca. Larga lot luti outaMa tha cHy IlmHi. (No dtytama).

NIW LISTINO. Looking for mm ipaca In tha country (but not In a aubdlvlsion), this aoullw^ location may bo for you. 3 badroonw, 3 baths, axtra brga family room. $S74IM.

ONLY S3J8S loassuma this VA 1^, no Mltfylng. Only 2 yaars old, 3 badraoma, garaga, dack, largo woodad lot.

PAYMENTS OF $200 par month la you qualify for this FmHA loan. 3 badrooma, living room, kitchan/dlning conaMnaNon.

NEW LISTINO. Plaaswrt country saHing. Only 2 years oM. Great room separatas tha three badrooms for more privacy, 2 baNis, garage.

ELMHURST. If you work at ECU and dssire a quiet pleasant natahborhood, this Is It. 3. badrooms, largo workshop, racantty ranovatad throughout.. $0,000.

QUAIL RIDGE CONOa Ovmer says he must sail. This is your opportunity to save thousands on this 3 bedroom, 2V bath townhouse.

LOCATED ON A quiet street. This charming home Is perfect for first tinw home butm. It features 3 bedrooms, moattis.

QUINN REALTY

3100 s. Memorial Drive 355-6258

LOTS OF TLC has been added to this cute contemporary just outside the city limits. 3 bednMms, 2 baths, deck, and extra large yard. Assumable loan to quall-tiod buyer. $49,000. 1249. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S-4M.

LOVELY CUSTOM-BUILT home on large wooded lot. Features 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, family room, office, utility room, screened porch, double garago. Designer kitchen offers built-in microwave, trash compactor, ceramic countertops. StOO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3S00or^5S96.

LOVELY NOME with Inground pool ready for summer. Owners reduced price on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with sunroom, family room with fireplace, kitchen with Jenn-aire and more. Call Julia Bruner, Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nights, 752 7027.

Thia oldar homa noar ECU It In vtry good shapo for Its ago. It has approximalaly 1800 aguara taM, 3 to 4 badrooma, don. kitchan with pantry. batha, and living room. It alao haa a cadar cloaat and a larga front acraanad porch. Good homo tor alartar or invattmant. $38,000.

144 HousmFotSbIo

NEW LISTINO. Ovar 1500 square tiet of updated charm. Beautiful hardwood floors, an

workshop and garaga. Immaculate homal FHA assumable loani Offered at SW.NO. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756^3500 or 754-5596.

NEW LISTING. Be the first to Sit this fresh, neet, and exceptionally clean 3 bedroom homo.

nook, formal dining room md room greatroom. Owner transferred and anxious to sell. 360's. Nancy Dudley. Aldrld^ and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

NEW LISTING. Located on a corner wooded lot, this im-

patlo and separate room. Must see to appreclato. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500 or 7524616.

LYHHOALE. 316 Crown Point. 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful rot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LYHHDALE/GRAYLEIGH for safe by owner, 509 Queen Annt's Road. 2 stoiy traditional. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2.car garage, very energy efficient, wooded tot, 355^720 for appointment.

144 Hoyst$ For Salt

HEA COUEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bodrooms, mbalht, 1652 living araa, garaga, coraar tot.

Snniams1^aafE^.^^Q-26?S.''

NEAi SCHOOLS and shopping, this 3 badroom brick ranim toatures a coiy fireplace In tha living, room,jtantry. and hard-wooofloort. CNmarihave prM It to sail fast. $44,900. Assumable loan to guallflad buyar. #414. CEHTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7S6*6x

OWHER HEEOS TO SELL this 4 bedroom homo In Pbw Villa. Homa faaturas large living room with fireplace, dining -in kitchon and

room, oat-

ifetached' garaga. University Realty 35S-SM6; Myra Day vt

6AL STAtE AENTi wanted. For your confldMrtlal interview, call Jaan Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Really, 355-5066.

HEW LISTING: Plan a super New Year and move Into mis newly constructed Wllllamshurg home. .Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom homo with convenient kitchan and dinig araa. Spacious lot and more. Call Tarry Hathaway, AtdrMga and Southarland, 7SA 3J00/3S-5307. _

NEW LISTINO. Charming up-datod home otters 3 spactoue bedrooms, laigo living room,

wired workshop. S40's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7i "

5596.

756-3500 or 756-

$63,900This excellent family home in nice neighborhood is a great place to live. The total 3115 square feet offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, family room, music room or library, utility room. Spacious corner wooded lot. Workshop or storage building in backyard. Garden plot, etc.

Overton & Powers

355-6500

III/ Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Boulevard

"Icxi if ill. 355-7002

E*ch Offlcv Indapandently Ownad and Oparatad

NEW CONSTRUCTION

$69,500

$69,500

Stantonsburg Rd. Clevewood Subd.

$95,500 Tucker E $120,500

SOLD

Thraa badroom, 2 bath ranch, groat room wHh liroplaca. Urga M.

ExcaUam Hoor plan on this throa badroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Oraat room wWi thaptaca, dtning room. Uiga dack.

Thraa badroom, 2 Vi bath traditional on woodad lot Qraal room wHh flraplaco.

Westhaven VI $126,500 Westhaven VI

Enough to drivo you happyl ExcallaM tour badroom, 2% bath brick tndiUoMl toaluring all formal araaa. Seraanad in porch. Qango. Lola ol oxtrat.

Tranacand tha ordinary In this outstanding tour badroom, 215 batti brick traditional. Unllnlahad room ovar garago. Call tor dalails.

OTHER FINE LISTINGS

$43,900

$44,900

$46,000

$47,500

$48,900

$50,000

$51,500

$51,900

$55,900

$59,500

$59,500

$65,000

$70,500

$80,000

Farmvill SOLD

Ayden

Greenbrier

Stanton Heights Coiiindale Court

Higgs

Pleasant Ridge Shamrock Terrace Shamrock Terrace Country University Area

Belvedere Red Oak

Thraa badrooma, carporL Farmari Homa assumptton.

Farmars Homa aasumpllon. Thraa badrooms, don with flroplsco.

Throo badrooms, 1% baths, FHA assumption avtllablo.

Thro# bodrooms, 1 Vi boths, largo lot.

*3, throo bodroom, 115 both town-houso.

Throo bwtrooms, ovor 1,700 squaro IssL larga lol.

Thraa badrooma, 115 baths, dan vrilh flraplaca, carport

Thro# bodrooma, 115 baths, tsncsd backyard.

Thraa badrooma, 2 balhs, carport, don vrilh liroplaco.

Grilton, now listing. Four bodrooms, don with liroplaco. Vory nica lot.

Now Listing. Brick tradHlonsI In Mcoh lont locstlon foaturing 4 badrooms, 2 baths. Dack and brick patio. Ovor 1,900 squaro last. Call today.

Thraa badrooms, 2 baths, living room, don with liroplaco.

VA assumption, 4 bodrooms. 2 baths, garaga. Ovar 1,900 squaro last.

Country Club Estates Washington-Nsw UtUng. Attonlton

Ooltors. Vory nico confemporary ranch on tha goH eoursa. 3 badroomi, 2 baths, doubla garaga. Lots of sxiros.

$87,900 Ayden $89,500 Stantonsburg Rd.

$94,500 Drexelbrook

$115,000 Club Pines

Thraa badrooms. 215 btth conltmpo-rary. Fsncad In backyard, pool. Don with liroplaco.

Now Listing. Supor nico floor plan on this thraa badroom, 215 bath. 115 story IradMonsI on fe aero lot. DouMo garago. Lots ol oxiras. Call tor dstalls.

Naw llsllng. Thraa badroom conlompo-rary In ona ol Qroonvlllas llnost aroas. Includat pool, pallo and many axtroa. Call lor datalls.

Excolltnt floor plan on Ihls Ihrao botf-room. 215 bath iradWonal. Oratl room wllh flraplaca. Dalachad garaga. Good buy at Ihls pries.

INTRODUCING REGENCY HOUSE

Qrenvill8 and ECUs naweat student condominiums. Fully furnished two bedroom units within walking distance of ECU and downtown Qreenvllle. Fully furnished. Located at 405 E. Fifth Street.

$42,900 Per Unit

Excellent BUy For Parents or Investors.

Call for more details.

America's Number 1 Top Seller CENTURY 21

:ALL today about our new construction in clevewood. westhaven VI s tucker estates we custom build quality homes "

Barbara Harper ON CALL.7SM841

RodTugwall 753*4302 Joan Crane............756*5408

Barbara Tipton..........756*2421 Julia Brunar............752-7827

144 HousGsForSalG

NON-OUALIFYINO FNA toan Is OM attractiva

feglura of this 3 btdroom, 2 toth ramh . mlnulM

wHh graptroom. Just . _i from Tha iNDipltol on fergg woodad lot. listed at . For to

SS9,900. For furlhor flnancliw dttails ask for Sua Dunn 1 AMrlte A Southorfend 736-3S00,nlohts3SS-2SH.

Ttw Datly RGftector. Qroenvllle. N.C. 144 Houses For Salt

SundAV. FGbniary 16.1986 p.1 S

NICl iMONCAL homo tor smoll family In Colonial Haights. Wall Insulatad, 3 badrooms ineludts lam master badroom wHh 2 cfesotsTCoramic bath, firapiGa, aat-ln kitchan, sigarato ulllHy am. Faatum Im^oiromants. Balow

markal

at $41,900. Call

Nick at offica baton 3 pm. 737-6121, after 3Avaahands 736-3772.

NEW LISTING

LAKE GLENWOOD

Impressive Lakefront location! This attractive home offers a spacious 3 bedroom design with generous iiving and dining areas...plus there's a family size deck overtooking Lake Glenwood. An 8%% loan assumption is available, so dont miss this one.

^69,900

Listing Broker, Janet Frutiger, 758-7820 _

Ball i&Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development 752-0025

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-SOLD

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 p.m.

Camelot Subdivision facing SR1725

HARD TO FIND price in this fine neighborhood. Don't miss the opportunity of inspecting this immaculate home just 2 years young. Features center great room with fireplace and french door to yard, country kitchen with dining area, large utility room. Privacy plus master bedroom with walk-in closet, 2 other bedrooms, 2 baths, double parking pad. Assumable 12V!t% FHA loan with equity of 18,100 and payments of $568.75 PITI.

YOUR HOSTESS Elaine Troiano 756-6346

OnlUK

rrn

Bass Realty

2424 s. Charles SIreel ^

756-6666

GET ON THE TOP SELLER LIST

If youre anticipating sailing or buying a homa, taka advantage of our expertise. Call us for a FREE market analysis or a Homa Buyers Conference today._

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

SMILE..this is your home! Here is an especially delightful 3 bedroom brick ranch. This excellent starter home features, woo^^^^p^^^^trai

756-7544

LOOKING for a place on the river? This is it! Nice 3 bedroom 2 bath furnished home located on private spot with good bulkhead, dock, easy access to river. Living room, dining room, large porch, heat pump, and offered at just $42,900. 425. Listed by Ed Meyer.

758-8249

NEW LISTING

.4

NEW LISTING

OWNER getting married and must sell this brick ranch In Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths (one with whirlpool), 2 fireplaces, workshop, and good location close to schools. Must see! $06,000. 424. Listed by Chuck Coggins.

BELVEDERE. This beautifully decorated 3 bedroom ranch has recently been updated to feature an excellent decor. 1 year old heating system, hardwood floors, and a lovely well landscaped wooded lot. Priced at $65,000. 426. Listed by Tony Mallard.

752-3656

756-7544

OPEN TODAY 2-4 #316 606 CEDARHURST, WESTHAVEN V

Open Today 2:00-5:00 Rownetree Woods Townhomes

$49,400-$61,900

QEORQEOUS NEW Dutch Colonial with 2373 sq. ft. features 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal rooms for entertaining, family room to relax In, hardwood floors, dual heat pumps, and huge deck. Must see to appreciate. Your Hostess Cindy Yerberry.

752-8897

Cedarcreek Road Hlway 43 N, left on SR 1204 Sales Office 830-1366

Ed Meyer

7584)249

John Moya, Jr.

7564)604

Carol Garner

756-9924

Brian Jonas

756-1775

Tom Trolley

756-9945

DaDa Camay

757-3759

Cindy Yirbirry

752-8897

Ann Bass

7564868

Lynda Mann

752-1542

Tony Mallard

756-7544

Charlas Forbas

758-7157

MadalynMcQuHin 746-2702

Chuck Coggins

752-3656

Offica Managar

John

Moye

756-0604

mmm

144 Housss For Salt

------- -

144 Housts For Salt

144 Housts For Salt

wmtib Td ticcnrusiic

on wootM tot. UnlwaraMy Roto-* V ass^SM, KatoM-int Vimon 7S2-S77I.

ildLTlUbl Arend kew too cabin with almeat a wooded aeree located in Winterville School Dtotrtot. IN'S. HIgnlto Roelty7S7-lW,anytimo.

NtW m: GrMt'for

oaths, nict living room/dlning combination, oi^al hoat and air. UnivsrsityRoalty 3SS-SIM; JaenHopparTS-ftoa.

r0UCE6i EntoyJtotcharmof yottoryMT In Ajto outstanding colonial. Oftort hl(^ callings, oxcapttonal woadwork, hardwood floors, solarium and much ! moro. University area. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3500 or 7 SSN.

'IwW WlryMMI# Ifllv

osdar home offers great room with hoetliator flroptoce and bullt-lns, 3 bedrooms, a baths, double car garage end dock tocetad on e wooded, corner tot. No city taxos-en oxtra plusi Call Jana Harrison, AMndgo and Soutoorland, 7S-3SW or 7auu.

NEW LISTII - Baautlful bl tovol ranchona tovoly tolat 104 PInahurst Drive. Approximate-

UnfSKT'JSnJ

workshop/storage area. You really shouldn't miss this one at only U1,$N. D. G. Nichols Agency, Inc. 752-4012.

-,i.MiPWmi^i.;|^

"640"

OFFICE

CONDOMINIUMS

144 Houses For Solo

PAV Low fliuiTY andMHinM ttw paynMiit* on this oxlttlng NCHIom t tow flxod rato If you cttMllfy. Immactiiato 2 bodraom townhoma with custom dscor and many axtrat includino privacy patto. S4S,f00. To sot

ull. Sut Dunn at

Southarland 7M-3500 3SS-2M.

FiSrSioOcTi

Ready

for occupancyl Good location 3 bodnm, Itooaths. living room, kltchon, sunken greafroom.

University Realty 3S5SIM, Kafharino Vinson 7fi-S778..

finson

Piles litflALE on thli lovely homo In WIntorvlllo

lovely

School District. 3 bodrooms. 3 full baths, formal living room, eat-ln kltchon, largo dan with

f Iroplaco, fenced back yard with patio an'

patio and more. Call Julto Brunor, Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 3SS-7002, nights.

7S2-7a27.

QUALITY BUILt at an affor-

dabto price. Ready to move In. 3 betorooms, Ito battw. Exceltent

neighborhood. Cheerful kitchen and family area. >50,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 - Lyle 756-2904 - Broughton 752 2430 or 756-2477.

144 Houses For Solo

AVDENlANT^b INSURANCE COMPANY 746-3761

MUST SILL. Owner moving, leaving all appllancas, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, 4 celling fans, 4 air condtttaners. 3

bedrooms, 2 Wrths, laros living room and kifdan, all newly

-----Ae sna^e a----U

CinPvNO WOOO OKK MfiO UnCSO

bacTyart

yard with storage bulldtog. OnlyS43,50 0

MOVIMO MUST SILL Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, eat-ln

kitchen, den wHh,,JjnvlWM,

large garage and utllt.

Many other fine features.

SEE IT TO Believe 1 block from Downtown, 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, large llvlm room. Central heat, air conditioner, detached garage. Only $42,500.

Marvin ''Bear Baldree,Jr....................746-6306

J.J. Brown..,.................74A6467

C.O. Pratt.....................746^4

Modern new office condominiums now under construction. Adjacent to the Hospital/Medical School complex. Custom floor plans available to meet a variety of business or medical related requirements. Lease or purchase now for early 86 occupancy.

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752*0025 Auk for David Henlford

REALTOB*

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN HOUSE 2 PM

606 Winstead Road Built By...

Cartrette Construction Company

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

FRESHLY PAINTED is this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, located in a great neighborhood. Live comfortably in this home with its 2 baths, living room-dining area, convenient kitchen and family room with wood stove Insert. $82,500. ,

BROWSE THROUGH this Stately colonial home and enjoy the spaciousness of its large rooms, its really a charmer with Its 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, refurbishsd klt-chsn and family room. Priced to sell In the SSO's. ENJOY THE SECURITY of this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. This immaculate home offers living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, heat pump and it is located in a great neighborhood. 140s.

FOR THE FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS. Cute as a button. You must see this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home with its kitchsn-dlning area, airy living room, heat pump, wood deck and child safe fenced back yard. $44,500. LOOKINQ FOR A GREAT MIY? Then take a look at this 3 bedroom brick ranch offering 1W baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen and enclosed garage. $30,500. COMPLETE WITH AU APPLIANCES. 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 tn a quiat neighborhood. $27,500.

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. $23.500.

BUDGET MMDEO? Then take a look at this home with over 1700 square feet. 4 large bedrooms, living room, enclosed back porch and large eat4n kitchen. Only $17,500.

KENNEDY ESTATES. Needs some TLC but what a bargain for $27,500. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and carport. $27,500. INVESTORS. Call for details on this Fourptex in Ayden. Owner wants to sell.

OWNER HNANCINO LOTS AVAILAM.E Ideal for trailer

or home. Call for details.

144 Houses For Sale

TKlAMANfMtoliewto-taretf ratoti Immaculato 3 bedroom, m bato brick heme

kNciwn, dining room comMnn-tion, carpotmg and oufslda ttoragt bulMlng. $51,9W. Call JantHarrtoonr AMrldga and Soufhtriand, 756-3500 or 752-46M.

bV OWNEk Oownpaymont $2,300. 4 bodrooms, 2 baths. 4

year oM homo In country subdivisin. I5T.900. 75A00I2.

144 Hou$m For Salt

m

batti, wood dsck, contra! air with hoaf pump, alocfric baseboard heat, completely landscapad with torga woodsn childrens activity cantar. AssumaWa FHA 235 mortgags. Call 756-1504.

STSRtSSSiORS'

______ $taVL

$67,900. 3 badroom, 2 batos. 2 stonr fradHtanal home. Large front porch. Excoltant construction toy bulldsr. Pick your own colors now. Call Hema Realty company, 355-4663.

_

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

FAMILY ENJOYMENT can be yours in this spacious 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace, dining room, living room, and pool in fenced-in back yard. Call to see today.

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

144 Houses For Sale

I bato, fancad yard, dotadwd

efr-i*assriris

5aM;JaanHeppar 756-9142.

llOMonM^ford

itAfctiir

Read with 2 bedrooms. $14.900. Assume loan of 00.000. HIgnlte Rtnify 757-1969, anytime.

144 Hou$tt For Sale

fisrsgsTW

mm. 105 Rh^ay SiraaL.

Groonvllto. 750-56.

fltttP Villas ana' townhomos In a qutof woodsd sofftng. Two and torae bedroom

plans avallabto. Prieta sfart at,

HOME REALTY CO.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:00-5:00 P.M.

' ...

Beautiful 2-story farmhouse under construction. 1700 square feet for only $67,900. Quality construction with maximum insulation standards, low maintenance vinyl siding and all the extras. Located in Stantonsburg Estates, Look for Open House signs. Home Realty Company, Call 355-4663.

With JWortgage Interest Rates At A 6-Year Low, Now Is The Time To

Buy Your Home.

We offer competitive rotes and prompt service on mortgage loons. Check with us to see how much home you con afford. Coil or come see us today.

l>

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOA1ION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758*3421 Arlington Boulevard 756*2772

iW'

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

PELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

REALVALUES

Inviting university bungalow Nice fixer-upper. Gas heat, city utilities, 4 bedrooms. 1'^ baths plus near everything Investment property A beautiful buy' Priced at 523,500

AFFORDABLE

Rewarding 2 story full of potential. City utilities, 3 bedrooms, two baths, plus high cilings, convenient location Investment Converted into Iwo apartments See now! Pnced at $26.000.

BUDGET APPEAL

Two story with fix up appeal. City utilities, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths also high ceilings, near all amenities Investment, converted into two apartmentd. Its a beautiful buy! Priced at $26,000.

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITYI

Near downtown, university bungalow ieaturing special touches Gas heat, hardwood floors, lonnal dining room, 3 bedrooms, also near shops, bus. Use as investment or convenient place to live. A genuine value! Priced at $28,900.

UKEABLE BUNGALOW Floral Park home with real appeal Quiet street, fencing, hardwood floors, wood windows. 2 bedrooms, carport, 36 x 30 - 12 feet high commercial type building in rear, available now Priced so right! $29.500.

University $62,500

MELLOW CHARM

IV2 story brick ranch boasting fireplace glow. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also near schools -- bus. Walk to campus. Garage

Univereity Area $44,900

SMALLER HOME CHARMS

Brick exterior is a bonus addition. Ranch. Quiet street, fireside warmth, gas heat, sunroom, wood-burning stove, fencing, 3 bedrooms. Also near schools " shops Walk to campus. Good value at this price

$44,000

Colonial Heights

PRICE-WISE RANCH

Enjoy the coziness of this cordial home. Quiet street, great family area, electric heal, carpeting, woodburn-ing stove, fencing Combination living-dining area, window unit, aluminum siding. Fast selling area. Sec it now

OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Cordial Meadowhrook bungalow planned for comfort Fxst owner care Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, comer tot, storm windows plus 2 car garage Good value at this price! Priced at $32,500.

COUNTRY SPARKLER South of Greenville tanch-lype 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.

INVITING RANCH

You will fall for its bnck de#WS\ fnglelwHto Electnc heat, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitcTiktotbedrl)|s CJing In in every room. A super buy! Priced at $38.000 V-X 1*1'

CHEERYRANCH Winterville home with brick styling 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 '

DESIRABLE CONTEMPORARY Smart residence with such nice features Central ax, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, carpeting, storm windows plus great room, carport A beautiful buy! Priced at $41.^

VALUE-WISE RANCH-TYPE

South Greenville home with bnck exterior. Quiei street, gteal family area, hardwood floor, family room. eal-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, comer tot. fencing, eat room, electric baseboard heat, some carpet over hardwood. $42.900.

SMALL BUT SAWY

Welcoming Colonial Heights ranch made for comfy family. Quiet street, great family atea, electric heat, carpeting, 3 bedrooms. Combination living-dining area, window unit, aluminum siding. $44,W Fast sellinq area. See it now PRICE-WISE FIRST HOME Brick styling adds charm to this gem. Ranch Quiet streei. fireplace charm, gas heat, sun room, woodbuming stove, (encing, 3 bedrooms phis near schoob. shops. Walk to campus Priced so right! Priced at $44,900

ECONOMICAL BUNGALOW Enjoyle comfort with brick design Great family area, central anr, paddle Ians, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, one bath, fencing, patio, storm win dows Carport Possession now $44 900

SMALL HOME FLAIR Windy Ridge Condominium 2 story brick traditional for just-marrieds Beautiful upkeep, Cory fireplace, heat pump, carpeting, modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms, IVr baths, main level laundry, bay windows, paho Refrigetator $48,900 RADIATING COMFY CHARM Ranch that offers bnck design Great family atea, central air. hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. l>/i baths, storm windows, carport A real find -don't wait' Pnced at $45,900

SMALLER HOME CHARM

Endeanng comfort with fireside warmth Brick ranch, one owner Great family area, central alt, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths plus near all amenities. Garage. A real find-don't wail! Priced at $52,900

JEWELOFAPOOL

Easy care bnck ranch for thrifty living Fireplace cocyness, central air, gas heat, carpeting, lonnal dining room, family room, fenang, patio, city utilities. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage A beautiful buy! Priced at $54.900

PRICE-CUT BONANZAI Dbcover the livability of tff^Mliir\d|t PlnlB^contimpoiary White glove upkeep Paddle Ians, caipSHl|| ieatrJnl loyel mjlem kitchen, shed Ownei wants to sell'$56.500

CHEERFUL HEARTH

Easy-lo-tove economical stand out fot go getter Ranch Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting, great room, formal dining room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, large utility room A super buy' Pnced at $57,000 COUNTRY STAND-OUT Fairfield ranch thats been nicely cared-for. Great family area, fireplace glow central ait, great room, (otmal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Storage building. Possible assumption $57,900

KID-GLOVECARE Delight m the chatm of th cheerful cedar Arbor Hilb ranch-type A single year okl Heal pump, paddle Ians, carpeting, gteat room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio A real find don't wait! fticed at $56.500

WOODLAND BEAUTY Delightfully cory Ptnendge coniempoiary that's tip-iop and tidy. Quiet street, central air, passive solar, sun room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, solar hot waier, comer lot. fencing, patio Seller will pay $1000 of closing costs $59,900

TALL-TREE SHADE

Delight in the comfort of this duplex,'university area bnck home Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each unit, comer lol. city utilities. Plus neat schoob Use as investment ot live in one, rent other Aithisprice- call now'Priced at $59.900

SHADYYARD

Super sharp hrick Wesitiaven ranch type highlighing comfort Newly decorated Great latnily area central ait. electric heai new carpeliiig, iamily room, easy care landscaping Carport $b1.0(K)

INFORMALCHARM

Cory hearth b just one of its values Bnck Vh stoiy tanch Great family area, central ax, hardwood floors, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen Possible liflh bedroom, garage $62.500

HANDSOME TRADITIONAL HONE

Clastic fantasy home 2 story 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths plus shutters, 2 car garage, comer lot, great room, liee-llned street, storm windows, easy care landscaping, heal pump, gas heat Walk to the campus Good value at thb price! Pilced at $62,900 _

estabushedarea

Cory hearth aaenis this bnght bnck College Court tanch Great family area, cmlral ait, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, extra large closets, comer lot. 3 bedrooms, 2Vr baths Study can be used as fourth bedroom Priced at right! Priced at $65,000

nX-UPAPPEAL

Friendly country. SR'll26 ranch planned for comfort Bnck. 2 car garage, i^m hearth, central a, carpeting, formal dming room, loyet. family room, extra-large closets, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths Not fat from Pitt Comminuty College Priced at $67.500.

CONTEMPORARY SPARKLER

Shaded yard brightens this knock-out Quiet street, yeai family area, fireside glw. central air. cathedral ceilings, carpeting, modem kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, toft . Possible FHA loan assumption $67,900

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS Enjoy the charm of this welcoming Brentwood Contemporary Just one owner energy saver Paddle Ians, cathedral ceibigs, skylights, carpeting, greatroom, formal diningtoom.3bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen island $69,900 FIRESIDE GLOW

Brick Riverhilb ranch type packed with values Quiet street, year family area, cen tral air. carpeting, (otmal dining room, (oyer, family room, manicured lawn, patio, storm windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $69.900

TRADITION HONE COZINESS

l/2 stoty featunng brick facade Only one owner. Central atr. electnc heat, wood paneling, carpeting, lotmal dining toom, foyer, comer tot, side drive, large trees. Large utikty toom, garage $69,900

dutch-stylewarmth

Bnck styling sets off thb atiractive Vti stoty Quiet street, great family area, central air. wood panebng, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, inain-level iMndiy. manicured lawn, storm windows, plus near schoob, shops Garage. Call now. Priced at $72.900

RURALCHARM

Cordial bnck Belb Fork ranch provides fireplace glow Cennal ax electiK heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, many built-ins. eal-tn kitchen. 3 bedrc^s, 2 balhv fencing, city water phis crown mouldings Near schoob. shops 25 x 30 wxed

coxoBXAicomniroiiAiiv

Attractive 2 story providing warm hearth Under construction Great family area, great toom, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, plus carpeting, close to amenities Possible fourth bedroom, Baytree $76,000 BRIGHTLY CHARMING Warm (xeplace adds to thb jewel Meticulous upkeep Great family area. electronK door opener central ax. cathedral ceilings, great room, fotmal dining roonv loyer, sunroom, thermal glass, large trees, easy-care landscaping 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Perfect atea and near the medical complex $84,900

HANDSOMELY STYLED Westhaven V story Cape Cod providing fireplace charm Nearly new. great fam liy area, space for expansion, central atr, French doors, yeat room, lonnal dinxig room, foyer, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Plus storm windows, carpeting Near shops, modem kitchen, deck At this pnce call now! Priced at $89.900 LUXURIOUS WARMTH Cheerful hearth adds to this attractive brick Tucker Estates ranch type Great family area, central ax, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus 2 cartage, storm windows, manlcuted lawn. deck, family room, modern kitchen Office or storage off gaiage See this one now! Prxed at $94,900

BEACH-SITE PARADISE Riverfront Chocowinity Bay cottage Bay views Great family aiea, country kitchen, 4 bedrooms 2 baths, pier, boat stp, well water also famity room, screened porch, caipeting. fishing, gas heal, 175 foot piei, sandy beach, fuinishiny and appliaiKes included Ca now! Priced at $98.500

GOLF-AREA TRADITIONAL HOME Handsome yet friendly 2 story brick Cheery fireplace, central air, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths abo yeai family area, patio, manicured lawn, foyer, family toom, eal-m kitchen, 2 cat garage Priced to move at $110.000 ROMANTIC YET FRIENDLY Blue chip prestige dream home Brick I'/i itoiy traditional Fireplace warmth, cen Iral ait, formal dining toom, game toom. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths Abo yeai family area, sunken bvlngioom. comer lol, eat-in kitchen $115,000

CLASSY TRADITIONAL HOME

Imposing 2 story Artfully sited on 2.9 acres. Fxeplace charm, aown moldings, formal dining room, den, 4 bedrooms. 2'A baths, plus deck, main level laundiy, easy-caie landscaping, hardwood (toots. 2 cat garage, (oyer, heat pump, quiet sheet Upstairs playroom, woikshop McGtegot Downs. A super buy! Priced at $124,900 CLUB-AREA GLAMOR Daabng Brook Valley 3 story coniempotaty. Artfully sited on 1.25 aaes 3 car garage. 4 bedrooms, 3'A baths, abo open basement, (oyer, heat pump, dk. eat in kitchen, great family area, easy cate landreaplng. woodbuming stove, laige hees. tamlly room, pantry, multi purpose loom $131.900

Sue Castellow REALTOR

Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday

During Non*Offlce Hours Please call 355*7111

$94.900

Tucker Estates

OFFERING TOP VALUE

Cheerful brick ranch-type offers warm hearth. Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, city utilities plus modern kitchen, deck, storm windows, family room. Office or storage off garage.

FANTASTIC EXECUTIVE HOME

Daztkng prestige dream home I'.'J story coniempotaty Fxeplace coaness. paddle fans, lonnal dining room 4 bedrooms, 3'/li baths, solai hot water plus 2 car gaiage, family room, comer tot. storm windows, large hees, energy elftcieni. foyer, deck modem kitchen, zoned heating, cooling. Four or five bedrooms $140,000 COUNTRY RETREAT Fabulous Grimesland 2 story farmhouse Artfully sited on 5 aaes Cenhal air. passive solat. brick floors formal dining room, study, 2 bedrooms. 2'/j bahs, solai hot water, hot tub. bam Abo woodbuming stove, saeened potch. space for expan SKXi modem kitchen, deck, foyer Located on waierftoni Possible 3rd bedroom $155,000

SUPERUTIVE ELEGANCE

Enchanting luxury estate Under conshuction. cedar 3 story farmhouse Cheery fxeplace. stained glass, master suite with spa. formal dining room, gourmet kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn Axe range, thermal glass ALSO French doors, sunken living room, dual cooling Many bulh-ins Foyer, deck, decotatot upgrades Comer lot $187.500

WATERFRONT LOT

Great view and beautifully wooded On the Pamlico. 100' of waierfiont and 365' deep Picturesque and historic Maule's Poini! $35.000 AUCE ACRES LOTS Three large tots in Ake Acres Resmctive covenants No hailers. $6000 each LAND

Adjoining McGregor Downs, rhxty-three aaes with 465 feet of road frontage A great location

LOTS

On the other side of MacGregcx Downs. Three tots suitable fot sxigle family homes. $7500

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

Fw the investor Inviting dollar-wise gem for clever buyer 2 story Cenhal ax. for mal dining room, (oyer moderm kitchen, 2 bedrooms. I'/t baths, (encing storm windows Each unit Three townhomes. Use an investment! $%,900 APARTMENT COMPLEX Thirty apartments for sale All presently rented Each unit consists of 514 iquaie feet of healed area, one bedroom, bath, living room, eleclrx baseboard heat window unit, patio and privacy fence. Cali (oi delaib

756-5395

Sm Catldlow, REALTOR And iHsraict...............355-7111

FiMCfiHirHi, REALTOR.....................................756-5659

757-3541

Thtliu WMtf hunt, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..............355-2996

CathnfM Creech, REALTOR.................................3554234

Divb, REALTOR............................................355-6980

201 Commerce St.

Techii, REALTOR..................................

LUee Stott, Brohcf..

J564835

..75M161

Nary Soiddtf. Broker............................................7564067

Asne Ouffui, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666

jKk Dttffu, REALTOR. GRI. CRS.........................756-5395

II i

iimiteGiiiaB$n5F

r a/IS/Hlpraiar ihort term 3 bedrooms, 6 living rooAi with Arage. Owner ready Jnlverslly Realty 3SV Hoi)|ier7S-9l42.

144 Housm Fr Salt

tkilTOPS - Alinaw3bedroom tingla family designs now under construction. The location and woojM sotting are uneurpaes-ed. Prices start at only iM.fW. Call Ball a Lane, 7S2-002S or

Janet Frutlger,7S(-7l.

. Olie iPinei, dfycLn

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 (157'x205). Just 15 minutes from hospital and medical school.

AYDENIIMII& INSURANCE CO.

. 746-3671

"Bear Baldree 7464468 C.O. Pratt 7464474

144 Honsas For Sale

UNDER C0NTUCTI0N -Just In time to choose decor. This ranch will feature 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room wHh flreolace plus bay window and deck. Quiet and private location, minutes from the city.

MM ISO's. Call Terry Hathaway MM-'S53I7

aUrVERSITY. One'of a kind. This stately, elegant hwne offers high ceilings, hardwood floors, solarium, 3 fireplaces and much, much more. Reduced to t03,f00. Call Nancy Dudley, AMridge and Southerland, 7S6-3500or7M55W.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, l bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with all appliances, in-cluding microwave and washer/dryer. 140's. University Realty 3SS SOM; Jean Hopper 756-9142. ^

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, r/t baths, hardwood floors throughout, detached double garage. 7S0-5330 after S aiK^weekelnds.

UNIVERSITY AREA - I6U East Fourth Street - Over 3,400 square feet, io rooms, 4 baths, 6 bedrooms, and a separate mother-in-law suite, ONLY 095,000. D. G. Nichols Agency, Inc. 752-4012.

UNIVERSITY. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick with separate livlnd room, dining room, breakfast room and kitchen. Lovely wood deck and bl-level brick patio. Carport and detached garage or workshop. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-5406.

JSS. 7300

HOME OF THE WEEK

On CcUTbto Weekend

FRESH ON THE MARKET. Two

bedroom, ^V^ year old home located on large country lot in excellent condition. Great loan assumption and buyer must sell. Priced in the mid ^Os. Call J.C. Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426. #JC1.

Carolyn Envin Home 355*6016

Al Baldwin... J.C. Bowan.. Stan Charry..

.756-7836

.756-7426

.758-0168

David Joyner............................................................. 794-2796

PatsI Tart.....................................................................................523-7705

Carolyn Erwin..............................................................................3554016

Kim McUwhorn..........................................................................753-5625

Batty Hardesty........................................................... 746-3768HERITAGE VILLAGEOPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Located off 14th Street Near Red Banks Road From the start, our Patio Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floorplans in Greenville.

Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceihng with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee.

The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village.Ball , &Lane

Kf.il ^al^> .iiiJ IVvi-ldptiu'DI752-0025

$42,500 to $44,500Well Do Your Homework.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

YOUNQ PROFESSIONAL! Contemporary for the Yuppie generation! Unique 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room and more. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

REDUCED! In lovely Bedford Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas Many fine features such as Baldwin brass, crown molding, hardwood floors, jacuz-2i, etc. Must see. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

Mmiiersiio Xealtw

^ '// //'T /L r

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

R.E. Deans, Jr.................................ON DUTY................................763-5973

Jwn Hopper........................................................-.........................

Myra Day................................................................................................

Katherine VInaon...........................................................................

Iria Cannon.....................................................................................

:.........................i!......................758-5319

Nancy Smith..

T

144 Housm For Sale

WINDY RIDGE This rmcIous fownhom* offart over 1500 iquw* feet of Uving paco which Mcludct 3 bedroomi, 7'/i bath, grtafroom, kitchen/dining cwnbinatlon, only $57,500. Uii Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights 3S5-25M.

Victorian charmer, zoned

Commercially (CDF). Very mclous, central heat and air. Can be uied for almost anything. Lois of room and extra lot in rear included. No reasonable offer refused at $99,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 - Lyle 756-2904 Broughton 752-2430 or 754-2477.

The Delly Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Sundey. February 16.1986 P.17.

144 Housm For Salt

144 Housas For Silt

144 Housm For Salt

IdHnvastintirt Proptrty'

YOUrNtWH(MSlAttractive 2 iMdroom condo, good condition, private patio. Good Investment. University Realty 355-5$66, Katherine Vinson 752-577$. ,,

$11$ Fik mm. dom

pavmont, 3 badrobm, iVk baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 3S$4i63. , oBTBBihl, Handyman ^ial. 2 bodroom house, 1 battTCall Morco 7S2-I9.7S^356.

1 Ai0amb oimtry hemp, 3 beWwiw. _2 bth. woodstove, renovated recently and well insulated. CalKfor details and diractlons. Mid $$rs. Davis Raalty 79^3000 - Lyla

Nice duplex In good location. Excellont rental histery. 260's. Ask ter Nancy DuMm, Aldridge and Soulhsrtand, 756-2500 or msmiUgMt.

WESTHAVEN Gorgeous brick ranch with 2 car attachad garage. Over 1,500 square feat, 6 rooms, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, and too many othar things to tell. You have to sed this hmise and beautiful wooded lot to believe it. Call now for a showing- Only $74,500. D. ,G. Nichols Agency, Inc. 752 4012.

796-2477.

AAlCKDUPLEltES 2 bodroenw, each side. Peris and Halifax Avenues. $39,000. Total Monthly payment low as $17$ with FHAIoan. Call 756-0926 evenings.

YOU'LL tE CHARMED whan you entor this dollghtful homo in Farmvilto. Formal living room with flreplaoo, dining room, bright kitchen wHh eat-in bar. dsn, fenced backyard for the childrtn, Md workshop out back. And only $54,900. 1404. CENTURY 2t Bass Realty, 756M66.

3l3lAVTUI.3Udroami.2W baths, Williamsburg home. Baaullful landscaping, 3S5-2M0, af|ersp.m.

IMINUTEI South of Graonvllio,

wellpi^, mini blinds, ceiling fens, largo yard. No repairs naedid. N)nt2l,500.7S6-7XD.

COMMIrCIAL RUILblNO. 7200 square feet with office complex: rest rooms paved and fancad-good return - Farmvllle. University Roalty 355-5066; R E. Doans, Jr. 7S3-sm nights.

141 Investment

PropMly

kLLENt ktkfAL."

2</S baths, dsn, liv-

Ing-dlnlng room, plus 3 room apartment with bam and outside anlranca. 3 blocks from ECU. Fully ranfod. $46,900.752-977$.

wlQDjaiiPOoTTSSSSB and club with parking lot, plus an adfalning warahousa can* sisting of 3520 square faaf. S50JM personal property and oqulpment convey. Entire package is offorad below fax value. Shown by advance ae Mlntmant only. $170,000. I2W. NTURY 21 Bass Roalty. 756-6666.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

WESTHAVEN III 217 Woodhaven

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street

355-7800

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

LAKE ELLSWORTH Brunswick Lane

WESTHAVEN III: Owner has moved and must sell this beautiful hdme in great neighborhood! This over 2,(XX) square foot home features four bedrooms, formal dining room and spacious 14x22 great room. The kitchen Is complete with Jenn-aire range and there's a screened-in-porch in back. Extra custom details are everywhere! Only $102,000.

Janet Bowser

LAKE ELLSWORTH: This gorgeous Salt Box has 1,680 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 $77,900.

Linda Gaddis

NEW LISTING: CHERRY OAKS

OTHER OFFERINGS

NEW LISTING: AYDEN

NEW LISTING: STRATFORD

CHERRY OAKS: This lovely Williamsburg home features 5 bedrooms and 3V^ baths, large greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, double garage, and playroom with many extras. Call Kathy Webster $131,900.CLUB PINES: REDUCED

AYDEN: Charming 3 bedroom on quiet street in Ayden. Great room/fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, large deck, wooded tot and garage, A MUST SEE! Call Linda Gaddis. $55.900.

WESTHAVEN III

STRATFORD: Don't let this one get away! 3 bedrooms, living room/fireplace, large dining room, Florida room, enclosed garage, outside storage building, fehced-ln back yard, all on a corner lot in Stratford. Call Linda Gaddis. $84.900.NEW LISTING: CAMELOT

CLUB PINES: REDUCEDf Immaculate three bedroom ranch. Over 2,(XX) square feet with formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, and large screened-in-porch. Extra moulding and detailed wooowork inrougnoui house. Large workshop in back. $104,900.COLLINDALE COURT

WESTHAVEN III: 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. There's three bedrooms, two full baths, and a study (or fourth bedroom). A two car garage completes this attractive home. All for $84.900.UNIVERSITY

.^3 'i '

CAMELOT: Entertain in your formal areas in this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Spacious kitchen, den/fireplace, parquet floors in dining room, lovely decor. Call Linda Gaddis. $71.900.BEDFORD

COLLINDALE COURT: This two bedroom beauty has everything you want in a townhousel Each bedroom has a private bath. The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and there's an EXTRA LARGE great room All exquisitely decorated. You'll fall in love! $53,900.

LYNNDALE

UNIVERSITY AREA: Perfect home for first time buyers. This darling 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 SEE! Only $44,900.

WESTHAVEN V

BEDFORD: New executive home with over 2.900 square feet. Three stories of fine craftsmanship. This home features formal area, four bedrooms, wet bar, and double car garage. Finished third story can be fifth bedroom or playroom. Truly exquisite built by Bowser Construction. $174,900.

NEW LISTING: UNIVERSITY

LYNNDALE: New home under construction on new street in Lynndale. This home features 2,400 square feet, four bedrooms, large formal living room and dining room, PLUS unfinished 3rd story. Built by Bowser Construction with extra attention to details. $137,900.

WESTHAVEN V; New home under construction. Formal areas! 4 bedroomsll Detailed carpentry! Large corner lot! Unfinished 3rd story! Over 2,200 square feel! Quality built by Bowser Construction. Just In time for decoratinql $121,000.

UNIVERSITY: Duplex-Good Investment! 3 bed-rooms-upstalrs. 2 bedrooms-downstairs, positive good cash flow. Call Harold Cutler $45.000.

OnhJiK

Contact:

Janet Bowser... .355*7800 or 756*8580 Linda Gaddis... .355*7800 or 756*3291 Kathy Webster.. .355*7800 or 756*6528 Ariana W. Bretnall,

Office Manager.............355*7800

Commercial & Property Investments contact:

I Harold Cutler... .355*7800 or 355*2118

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

KATHY WEBSTER 7S84S28

ippp

0-1B : TU Dlly Rfctor. Qrnvllto. N.C.

Mtjnygstmwit Property

wmftiviLLi, Multl family

gM am. WMtr and twar.

Marco anyMiM 7S2-50I*. 73H.

14llnvMtmfnt Proptrty

BS8SP^^"

I. I

sisado n^iablo. TyvTow! 0rttl^ytarly

or will pay part nis, aliar ip.m.ysi-wsa.

yearly Incoma lall-Mrt of cloalng. 7St-

14HnvMtiMnt Praptrty

MUt UbU'JBW

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

2J6 acres with W'xIOO' am) SOixSO'

mttM buildings, and open shed. Fronts on 8R t120 at NC 11 near Ayden. Good for

light manufacturing, construction or other irations. Some owner financing possi $100.000.

Harris

Sons, Inc.

758-4711

or

355-6078

WttmBSmSm

badroom unMi, fully rentad. S% down paymont. Owner pay* ck^ coats. Good return altar taxes. 7 tiocks from ECU. $14,000. Aldrldja and niglils

$04,000. Aldrl^a Souttiorland, 75t-3$00; MmoAldrlSe,y$*-707t.

Ntb T IL6KH y^

small buslnassr TiNn opll lor an appolntmont to see Mils commercial bulMMa (1144 squara foal) on busy Hlgbwav n In Grimosland. High vMbllHy 7

days a weak. $1*,900, tmim will tinanca tar IS years at 11% wHh 8% down, (all today. #104.

CENTURY 21 Bas* Realty, 7S0444*.

NW6Wti#Ag1i5M5 or sale. Locatad In Shdratan

Squpro behind SbaraWn Hotal. BroUwre ayallabla upon re-gnot. Call Brian JonaCTcEN-TURY21 Baas RsaHy.BOtMM.

fttuYL wrtiwr I as

_ ,SSR

occupied. $1,020 par monlli. Griar RanlaMkg^7-S700.

llOOCharJasI iiuHi - ililfBTOt 'wlil

buy/or lease Incama property. Will look at all, ameonSNon 'ni^nl

iS!

^T; NCor call XHm'

II look at all, any eonditi Payment Orl

iors. OWHa wHh

dslalislo: POBoxiW.Gfaan-

Will Pay Gown pooN, Ito Brekars.

Oe-

TIRIO ol woridng for olsef A small Initial In

will buy IMs oslabllshod mM town businou with dll Invan-

tary, aqulpmard, and: custom-ors. ONarad at $Nm <011 to

day tor details, and

ajia?

num.

21

writ-

1201.

108 Manning Rd. CHARM N comfort

...Gan be found in this 2 bedrobm: l^k ranch. Eneim dRcient heatpump.j A today. $42,S0a.

1m 0MC8 lWmOMES. Limited numbw 2 bedroim avaiWilB.

ailftA|.f LaM 3 bedfoom unit at Twin Oaks. 1350 square feet, 6 looiil^, 3 beditiomi, 2Vb bat). Healpump, thermopane windows, flrgplacet and swknming pool.

gSSALC. 2 Bedroom untt at Twin Oakt. Like New! 4 roomo, 2be<kooms,

Vh baths, fuBy equipped kitchen.

LOTS

REStDfNTIAL LOT. Boandywhw Estates. Off Highway 33 East. 120x180. $10.100.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Fourth Street. Only 3 left. $12,000 to $15,000.

t

COLLICE C. MOORE

1M

Black Jack. Call tor details. Davis

Raalty

7S2-3S00 Lylf 7M-2904 Broughton 7-a3icrm-477.

PP RAMHORli RdAb.

ptoked. Boautllul lot. ^1 Marco anythne

Tormt. 7SS1.7S^SSI$.

iiiOR0l8'Mtt6:ri'Md to acre lol*. Psrkad and raady to ga.OiMnar says sail. Cll Marco anyttma7g-$0i$, 752-311$.

STANTMiftUU Wghway,

boMitHul 12 acras. Can bo dlvM-ad anyway or aH. Call Marco anytlmeWMiye^^

RlHlfCM MO* 0$ flWlDOT ^300/ era. Weytrhaauaar Real

iatqtoCS.,4M-7|22.

1S1 MpbileHemi Lets Fer Sale

Low down

financlna. Locatad at Country,

Eartwood7iSSi.

Eastwood's I OM RIvor

151 Lets For Sale

acre tots loGalod 3 miles south of Aydan, off Highwwy 11. Pasalbto owner flonclng. Call Tarry Hathaway. Aldridga and SoUllwriand, 7S-3SQW&S3I7.

AVbla Twining Narfh Hill* Estala, all undtrgrould uNMtto*. IWx ISO*. Calldia*Mr$toK,74Mlls.

aYoN. aav* Road, baaut-mui igSkMS tol in tha city wHh sawar and walar. And lha prka to right at IANS. Call today tor mora Inlqrmation. |3R. (EN-TURY 311M Raalty, 7S44. AYWOO. niy avallabla lot ramaining In daSlrabit mtghbcrhaed. Lovtly woodad 2 acns tot ofiprad in tot mid SIS'*.

CtosslttodAd.

1 LotiForSale

on North

Ai.'Mafacata;

raaMStraatwttoSOS'

STfWcbutlnastteca-

Ron for only $4Mi 1427. CENTURY 21 Bast RsWty. 7SMSM.

OET

R* oMir Of LRRR dmnOrfn

114X150. Raducod to 51

ownar says "Sail". I2H. CEN-TURY2ltotsmoWy.

aisfnrarnsrstobii;

Homaa in toa Country. Exoallant ocatlon. Easy financing. Call WInnia, 752-4224, Faya, f56-53S5 andOysat75^14.

LfS' FA Sale. Financing availabto. Call 757-1305; Mgbls and wttkandi 75$<3IS..

LftK'W LdTil W have an

KGtlNm MMCIIOR Of fMIOinilll

bulltfiM toll In tywidjft OiVgwOOd illd fOMIfOl OlMF

OIIMRVIllOni. rfKm

1S2 UtoFerSale

UNIVEI^in REALTY

355-58$6 i

MNID R4. MuHI-Pamily In aataMlthad invatlmont araaa. R.E.Ooit.Jr.753-SfnnlgWt. IBVBRAL SMALL tOfS In Hlggt area. Paiaibli ownar fi-nancing.

AVOiN. very nict hamaaltot, prletdbotwStnS7-l2J)00.

NOUV NILU AREA. Ix-callant hemaslto :n promlnant

14TH STREET Extonston. Ex-callont proptrly suHabte.fer muW-tomHy.

ATT

mlTMN OBVILOPCIISI HNtog toat toelute Op-

SSSftSf'lfW

Aliiaa

$^0 OwOWWIiW toffp

Yxk toinalM swto.tot.kgw

^teWifbMR

Jnm Waifw

$30-1459

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SCX/TH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 2783A

Jan Cox 758-1841

758'6050

WUReid

752-1609

1S2 LslsForSelt'

ukTION, locatloni Oulttan~ ding comar lot sttuatod In tot haart of Graylaigh. Itol many availabto In thto location. Call tor datoils. ntt. CENTURY 31 Baat Raalty. TSI-MOt

woDeo LOfi

ttantonaburo lanvilto and

aw a s>re^Moatalllto

ROiQ OtlWOOn VrRmVIIIV re-.-Farmvllto. Water and gradad road. $2500.7534401

TTiziinBirarttRE

7SSS4SS or ouanlngs 7SB

ST

$24,000.

vAro;

Beautiful Location, 74$-2M3.

Moss Creo*< Townhouses, part of tho Villages of Lake EUawbrth ar0 nestled In the shado of towedhg pines affording prvala seeluiQnj > yet convehianUy acceistfbe to Dreenvlllea shoppfng and servleaatl Whirlpool baths and ibfofowove ovens are atanda^; privately owned I pool and tennis courts iavallabla with optional membership. Moad Creek, the way everyone viiaa meant to live.

*4* -

MlfNO

CENTURY 21

jRMt BowMT a AmOC.

221 Comnwrce StTMt

355-7800

264

(First Right On Lake Road)

DiV9lopid8y!

Bowser

Construction Co. 750-7647

Business-West

Lake Ellsworth

152 UlB Fur flit

MkAHSooA bSfkTT^ woodad lot new hguttal. Call Joan Crana, Canhgr 21 Tip Aiteciato*, 3SS-7SW: mtm.

flplonB

night*.

Rttorr ^optny ForSalt

UVilWiTBrTuj.-

ury townhoma* an to* Pamlico Rlwr naar Bato. BaautituI s

Oraanvllla. Eac^t^^ rivtrl

Call Ball a Lana,'

LOOK WHATS NEW!

from >

MAVeS BUTTS REALTY

ass-T)

MM on Bomar lol. MMW UBOrO 1liae7|MB40L

,r , > - ^ i! > V ^ I

i, f ^ i' i

FOtMMRltB wttet wwl fkidtMB toiwtir

WMtlBBke BppWtrttoBMIyBRBatQf tBR-. .-rr-T-RpBitoy MIBWBW ajtm IWHP* JP^W^hBr Mr, Mrga IWRHy dan wTfMpism, woo4ilw> Ml twdnoiM, m

Mt^DMOkiiliy dBSWibaOMOHi

bWN-tftS, t gpgnil bonus

OOUWbR

m bitHB. Mundrir % uSBdMbBBbtynton (MM ttd owe to bm). MwtBu|IB782>m

iMtMrtour^isBisaMiiroMi^^ lNaoMNr|bNmiiidNBaBNpnaNwtbanktomMM

ttodtoa.BiS<toqMdmtototo2iaaw.N f555*5L1U^5FSS' 4IIWI asa

MHT aiNf PN

0NCALLTM8

WEEKEND

Jerry Butts 752-7073

msw.g. blount & associates

OKI YTJLM

201 e. arlington blvd.. 756-3000 days, 355-6330 nights & weekends

^ Office Hours

L * y Saturday 9-12 ^

Sunday 1-3 | -

Broker ()ti ( all

HOMES FOR SALE

EacBlkttt ^rter Hoobb Or ImttoBtmeiit

Property 1,866 squara foot home with 3 bidrooms and 2 bMhe; large patio with bar-tH]UB grill and iail for only $50.000.

I CM for mora detee.

Clevawood this lOYly tradltone ranch offers 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, living

room, dlnjira room, large fathfly room with fireplace, mlp house Is very tSatefuliy

decorated and $61.900

Is a must to see at

Nil hi Love with tMs newly decorated

tweetheart of a home. Large den. living

full

room, dining room, 3 bedroome, 2 baths, avety room redecoratad id looking lust right for you and your family. Le$70V

Uathn-Laha EIIswobIIi Allraa-

I tive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 balha. [naw carpat, nica lot in quiat naighbor-f hood with swim and raquat olub aMailaMe. SilAOO.

NhM-F^arlB ISadNCed Ownar s4$ iSil before spring. Just 4 miles wast of City on State Road 1700. Modem rinoh home with 3 bedrqdne. 214 bathe. 2 firaplaooa, uh (Dpm. bill, polyi. iod appto iMihih

, IA Plaaiyl Fins oidar horns in fabu-

loua Farmvliiti Many extras thrown in to make aup buy. Get yourself 2.900 adue feet for lete than $25 a foot. Cll Ml Woodard and start your ye off righti $$#.fOO.

and tional with $fl4$00.

oorfalriucliloh, bujr t Two atory tr

and 2W

rdlscrfmi-iqutML balhf,

living room, dining room, kitcherisnd dah. Quiet. privMe etraet.

Work at ECU? Perfaot home for dW nating family looking for affordlM < ty. Two firepieces, 3 bedroome. I t

1.600 aquara wooded

DMOypOfflDp

Chitii ranbh loeeted In Thie plan

briok veneer ncNne on oomer lot, roof only 3 yeara old. HM many extfwi kioiuding play room, pallo and much moral Ciosa to the ooliege, thia house providet lot of living fer the oroarin family. Calf us and aae It todWL $73.100.

Cozy 3 badroom. 2 bath

ranch locatad just minutes from the Hoe-pHW. fiNi Mao get IIV 8x4 storiM i 10x!l2<lMk A real vWue at $59.900.

I unit.

tOWNHQMES

Wtawahaig Naaw-lf you've

for that spaeW piaea at thSI prtoe, I ttiMk we've fOunO Itl 3 yroom townhomee with all the ppiience, patio with privacy fence, end

centr^ located. Now the best part Juet 1.900.

$39.

Cypieae Creek Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom hom loced in the city off Arlington Boiilward Cllftori Street. Nettled in the trate for th feeling of countryqulet. but oonvenlent to everythingl $09,500 to $81.100.

BROOKHILLTOWNHOMES-Thie spe-

oiote 2 Bedroom, 114 bath home has beeh cieooratad to a tael Featuraa in-

olu(^l ire all appliances, wall pi^r and chwn^i

dowa.

in dining area, fireplace, bay win-ceiling fen in the living room, carpet throughout. The patio is and th# storage room has You mult see ttiii home to w>* $$.00;

UNIVEROITYAREA

Csraelaa - Ixterior of briok d ling for minimal maMtahinee. Incoar 3 badroome with 114 or 214 f J$310 MM ftet. E-3Q0

mm BMHPII mmmmm

lawh CO. Vhift reni tor 9$K| aiipll Mili. NrdtttNa oupdffloe.

llktbM'bMlM intettmant ewh ojilOMaie faei dMded into two afM

JHfiMteiN

rSteVs iMboifi. 114 bwh'atpd oinr la 2 badroome, 1 bith. Rante ire ^ id $ilO. Both ara leaied. Lowi is

A PM At Tho

OPEN TODAY 2-5

TUCKER ESTATES

3502 TeclMf Drive

TMb t Bton WUhsMbNre in Tucker Estates fias bran reduced to Il07i900 for quick salel Pastures 3 bedrooms, finished 3rd story

that owi bs used for pisyroom, dsn or 4tti bedroom, Btsinsd molding in family room With built in eabintts and bookshslvss, hardwood

flooring In foy Md formal dining room, esrsmlc slioiMr in master Btomkitahsn

. biildinp. 12xil deck, lari W. 2.366 SM fiM sHuM II a wooded

bath, Gustom rireaiiii

cKjmer km

eabinsts. upgraded carpat throuohout, 2 Hun-10x10 wirad utility biilding. 12x12 deck,

E400

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

amr.aiisaSBa&!H.

Ur

lac.

^ tedk^kAitoJh

inQOOiiimp ranoa from ilia I PMM'IA

M

Tha Dlly Reflector. Qrnvllle, N.C. Sunday. Fabfuarv 16.1986 P.1 ft

1S7

ItiimliouMs For Sal*

kMm'WkHa.

Why pw rn'i^ you can MI a nw 2 MdrtMin toiMilwme H th lymMt coimwabi* to rent. l)ltord(Mlt.7SBa0S0.

MMMffwi on Main It. Prmvllto. Living room frtnch door* to dock, 2

LlpBt badrteim. all kltchon w-uUlancas. Unlvartity Realty R.E. Deane, Jr. 753-'Seranlgtitt.

:Th CMMMs on Main .Street, Farmvllle. Living room .with french doors to dKk, 2 .large bedrooms, all kitlchen ap-' pilancas. 4Jniverslty Realty 'fis-SNd; R.E. Deans, Jr. 753 >5773 nights.?

IWILLIAMSaiJlltG MANOR;

.Only one unit available! 109-D features two oversized 'bedrooms. $42,900. Call Century '21 Janet Bowser and Associates "at3S5-7M0.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SaSBTSlBTfiSiHSOSEr

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five diftarsnt floor plans...most with uq^lsh ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $50,900 tor 2 bedrooms. 2 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7000

(65k(k; L'uxurloin tliree bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square toet and or unfinished third story. Unit Is complete with whirlpool tub abd bullf In microwave. $70,900. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7000.

SHENAkbOAH VILLAGE

Urgent! Townhouses, must sell by owner. Assume FHA loan. $30,400, 30 years. $1,000 down, $1500 second note. Sold for $tt$00j22|earsagoJ|^l^^

11

Apartments For Rnt

CARRIAGE HOUSE apart ments. Highway 43 South. Just post The Plaza. 2. bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room.754-34S0after5p.m.

161

Apartment For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND anergy W

ticient 2 bedroom apartment. Almost new, $250. Plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-7815, after 8 p.m. 758-9052.

A NICE I bedroom apartment. Only $220/month plus deposit. Good location. Call Tommy 756-7815, afterOp.m. 758-9052. AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 7. two bedroom townhome located 208 Alice Drive In Shenandoah. 1 Vi baths, frost tree refrigerator, washer dryer hook-ups, outside storage. $315. Call REMCO EAST for an appointment at 758-6061 available NOWI 2

bedrooms, IVi baths, quiet location, $310/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

Cherry Court

SjNKlous 2 bedroom townhouses with m baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .753 1557

"Cypress GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-6803, anytime.

161

Apertmcnfs For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, .energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Cowles or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease.

IMOBILE 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. $230a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

BkvtON HILLS - 2 bed rooms, I bath. $265.00 per month. Fox berry Circle 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer dryer connections. $265J)0 per month. Brand new duplex near hospital 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $350 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Ouffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

161 Apartments

For Rent

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, trost-free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8, 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'Appliances furnished, carpet*Central hbat and alr*Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's, and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5.30

Monday Friday

752-3519

161

Apartmeiits For Rent

Village, One bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $225 per month. 757 1626.

161

Apartments For Rent

COLONIAL VILLAGE. 2 bqdroom apartment. $220 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 7^-5700. 1100 Charles Boule vard.

OPEN HOUSE

206 Kirkland Drive BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION

FOR LEASE

Now luxury towntioweo In BraoUilll, 24)*(t-rooms and B^odroom wHh fheplacos, vary at-traetht* snd comtortaM* hooios, I3S0 and t47S par month.

Ono-iMdroom apartmants In older homo near unhrarsHy, from $1S0.

Wflwmpaa Mrpo numbtrolhou$tM, apart-manta and tomnhomaa, many ot which ara a-vaHabHa trom tima to tima. Plaaaa Inqulro.

Harris

I ! I Cc Sons, Inc.

758-4711Evelyn Darden Outstanding Sales Agent

I Was Pleased With The Professional Manner In Which Evelyn Darden Worked In Selling my Property. She Is Efficient With All The Details And Showed A Personal Interest In My Property.

Alice Kingrey R^'d

F.velyn Darden

NEW OFFERINGS

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse is available now with rental potential of $425 per month. Immaculate and across from recreation area. 1160 square feet, fully applianced and low utilities. Offered at $51,500. Must sell now!

END UNIT at Lexington Square with lots of extras. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 1080 square feet available now. Bright interior, private patio, located off Charles Street. Priced to sell at $45,750. Call now!

NESTLED AMONG the trees. Roomy 2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouse. 1130 square feet with large bedrooms. Only one common neighbor. Unique stained glass window in front. Very private. Fireplace and plush carpet. Priced to sell in mid $40s. Call now for appointment. Listing Agent; Geep Johnson.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M. TODAY

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.

4 FOREST HILLS. Only once in a while is a quality home like this offered for sale. Located in the most convenient subdivision in Greenville. It offers over 3100 square feet wHh five bedrooms, large fenced back yard and natural shade abounds. New heat ** pumps, new carpet plus many extras on the a interior. Truly a quality home with charm *and style offered at $138,500. #654.

2LYNNDALE. Custom built 1% story brick home on Vz acre wooded corner lot. J Designed for family living and entertaining. I -Wide foyer, formal living and dining rooms, parquet floored den with old brick fireplace ;^and built-in grill, huge kitchen with double ^oven and microwave. The 4 downstairs :ibedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The fifth is upstairs with full bath. Attic is Iwalk-in. $155,000. #663.

^MOVE IN. MINT CONDITION. Lovely decor ^throughout in this quality built Lynndale Ihome. Formal rooms, family room with :;;built-ins and old brick fireplace, playroom -with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, loads Hof extras. A must see, priced at $126,500.

HLYNNDALE. One of Lynndales finest in this -ranch with garage and double lot. Very 'private backyard, built-ins, over 2600 square ^eet, 3 bedrooms, new roof, microwave, two ^fireplaces and much more. This is a special Hhome for the discriminating buyer. Priced in the $120's. Call now, its in excellent condi-Htion.

HNEW OFFERING in Grayleigh. Very conve--nient off Evans Street. This ranch offers lots Z0I wooded privacy in an exclusive area. *Three large bedrooms with master dressing ^rea and jacuzzi tub, great room has cathe-Hdral ceiling leading to a large deck. Separate -utility room affords pantry and freezer area. Hits under construction for you to select the -decor. Call now. Offered at $110,000.

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. Its under con-'struction with four bedrooms and over 2000 Hequare feet. Rear deck, double garage and -largest wooded lot in the area. You select Zthe decor. Extra trim with formal areas and cozy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call Hnow, offered at $109,900. #613.

3.9 ACRE WOODED lot provides a beautiful setting for this quality brick ranch. Great room, large woodstove fireplace, 2 car garage. Mid $80s. Call for details. #674.

CHERRY OAKS. Exceptional decor in this brick ranch with large screened in porch. Its new and on a corner lot with 3 bedrooms, HOW warranty and builder pays closing costs. Offered at $84,900, its ready to occupy with great room, cathedral ceiling 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, 3Vz baths, 2 car garage and large workshop for mom and one for dad. Fenced-in yard. $80s. #696.

CAMELOT. Only one year young this two story home offers nearly 1600 square feet plus outside storage. Williamsburg style decor. Utilities average $70 per month. It's immaculate and ready for occupancy. Shaded deck for spring cookouts. Great neighborhood. Offered at $81,900.

IH westhaven. This contemporary offers I .f'large rooms, wet bar, bullt-lns in great room, lOexcellent condition on wooded corner lot. [ - Low utilities, nearly 2000 square feet. Cedar H exterior with great curb appeal. Offered at k: $103,000. #728.

REDUCED TO $74,900. Looking a loan assumption below 10%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. #602.

CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is perfect for the Cathedral lover. Features include a ceiling fan in great room, storage building, large deck and wooded lot. All this for $69,900. Call Now!

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably wont want to make any changes in this plan, its nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only $67,500. Extra trim, turn key job by Bill Clark. Available now and you select the decor. #607.

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home in excellent neighborhood. Has two apartments with outside 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 $60s. #662.

ONE BEDROOM loft condos with all appliances, fireplace and fenced patios located off 10th Street in Bryton Hills. Seller pays all points and closing costs. Close in March. Call now! What at buy! Offered at $27,500. #655.

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 bookcases, heat pump and centrat air. Adjacent wooded lot available for purchase. Call for immediate viewing. Reasonably priced in mid $60s.

CAMELOT is absolutely the best buy in new construction in the mid $60s. This home Is nearly complete with, 1324 square feet. Brick, energy efficient plus a rear deck. 10 year HOW warranty and you select the decor. Front porch too! Offered at $64,900. #681.

MOVE IN NOW! Like new 2 spacious master bedrooms with loft cluster home. Solar hot water, energy efficient, lots of extras. Owners moved, must sell this conveniently located home. Assumable loan! Mid $60s. #694.

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9V2% off Hooker Rad. Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call now. Offered at $62,500. #677.

DUPLEX IN SHENANDOAH available. Immaculate with $630 monthly rents. One side available this spring on Shiloh Drive. Offered at $63,000. Call now. #730.

NEW OFFERING. Treetops. Attractive 2 bedroom flat with 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace, refrigerator, washer, dryer, ceiling fan and miniblinds.

QUAIL RIDGE. Parquet entry is just the beginning of the decorator features in this Quail Ridge Cline" floorplan. Lots of extras added to this townhouse when built. Call for an appointment to see for yourself! $58,500. Available now! #691.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary home has a garage and on a large lot in the country. Pick your own colors. East of Greenville. Priced at $57,500. #679.

NEW LISTING. Near ECU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on quiet street with versatile floor plan. Study could be used as dining room or 4th bedroom. Outstanding features include deck and privacy fence. $57,500.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. Extra features include fireplace and fenced in back yard. Great neighborhood for children. Offered at $55,500. #719.

THIS COLONIAL ranch is brand new and near aompletion In Pineridge off Stan-tonsburg Road. Call now! Its in the mid $50s with very deep wooded lot In a quiet area. Energy efficient with fireplace and gqrage.#6l1.

ASSUME THIS LOAN!! No qualifying to purchase this home with loan assumption. 3 bedroom home in excellent condition, fenced backyard, young neighborhood. Winter-ville schools. Make the move today! $54,500. #703.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 Baths. Located in Ayden. Recently repainted outside. Carport. Close to shopping. Backyard privacy. Its extra clean, offered in the mid $50s. #678.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2 Vi bath townhome convenient to the med school and'malls. Ready to move in condition. Bay window and corner 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.

GET A HORSE is What this 2Vi acres needs. Beautiful setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular home with hay barn, 2 stalls, separate 2 car garage and playhouse. Located in Belvoir. #711. $53,000.

EXCELLENT 9/i% loan assumption. Payment just $360 per month total. Large corner lot in nice neighborhood, over 1600 square feet. Den with fireplace and woodstove. Call for details. Low $50s. #678.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, 1341 square feet brick ranch home with 14x16 wired workshop and carport. Appealing corner lot. Offered in the low $50s. Just off the Tar Road. #708.

GRAB THIS convienient plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 square feet for less than $50,000 with closing costs and points included up to 4 total. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the country. Its under construction now. #648.

WINTERVILLE. 4 bedrooms, IVi baths with 1264 square feet plus garage. Owners relocating, anxious to sell. Offered in the upper $40s. 15 excellent condition. #709.

AHENTION INVESTORS. Owner has other interests and is anxious to sell this income property. Located close to downtown, this well-maintained 3 bedroom home with garage apartment has income potential of $500 per month. Offered at $48,800. Call today. #645.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, hardwood floors, fireplace and assumable FHA loan! Someupdating and recently painted, ready for immediate occupancy! Call today! $48,500. #706.

GET OUT IN the country with nearly 1100 square feet plus deck on wooded lot. Contemporary decor with very deep lot, well landscaped. Lease with option to purchase possible. Call now, its available. #673.

4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul-de-sac priced to sell now! Great room with woodstove, recently redecorated master bedroom. Excellent for the growing family. $47,900. #668.

MOVE RIGHT IN. Like brand new is the condition of this original builders home. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths with well landscaped lot. Central air, heat pump and deck. Established quiet neighborhood. FHA 235 assumption for qualified buyer. Mid $40s. Call now. #625.

3 BEDROOM RANCH with V/2 baths. FmHA loan assumption possible or N.C. Housing Finance. Located in Weathington Heights. Its immaculate with carport and very nice lawn. Offered at $45,500. Call now. #704.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty included. Mid $40s. #559.

4 BEDROOM, IVi bath brick royal in quiet subdivision. Great room with fireplace and woodstove. 1300 square feet for the growing family. Mid $40s. Call for details. This wont last long! #668.

GREAT STARTER home with this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to hospital. New wallpaper and tile floor in kitchen. Carport and nice country lot. Just $44,800. #676.

MOVE IN FOR less than $1500. Low month ly payments with FHA financing at 9V2%. This new home is near Simpson and offers 3 bedrooms, IVi baths with heat pump. Well decorated. Available immediately. Builder pays all closing costs and points. Offered at $43,400.

NEW OFFERING. Quiet neighborhood. Completely redecorated 3 bedroom, 1 batti brick rancher in Greenbriar. Oak floors, new wallpaper, ceramic tile bath, lots of closets, eat-in kitchen. Freshly painted and ready to move in. Mid Forties. #695.

BETHEL. A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and 1V2 baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right at $43,750. #651.

BELVOIR. Neat brick home on .7 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Ready for you to move in. New carpet, wallpaper and paint #710.

THIS HOME is for you! Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cabinet work and garage. Assumable FmHA loan too! $43,500. #642.

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in 1 side and rent other or perfect for mother-in-law apartment. Close to downtown, Completely redone. $39,900

GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINIUMS These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing....$27,500.... in Greenville Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street Call now for details.

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

355-2000

ON CALL

Geep Johnson 756-1719

Carl King 756-1258

DickKlnley

758-6646

Marie Davis 756-5402

Jo Sanders 355-2508

Ann Barnes 756-2568

REALTOR*!

Jule White 758-7927

Mary Ward 756-1997

Ella McGowan 756-3210

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Dkk Evaiii.............................

Sue Dunn................................

JnnuWyrick.............................

Ray S^r Allta Cam

:anoil.... JaH Aldridge.. Mike Aldridge.

...........................758-1119

...........................355-2588

...........................756-5716

...........................758-4362

...........................756-8278

...........................355-6700

.................... 756-7871

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Brook Valley. Exceptional executive WilllamstMrg style home now available in this prestigious area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace, playroom, kitchen with nook, hardwood floors in den and dining room and double garage.

Cherry Oaks. If detail and quality piake a dlHerence, you must see this home! Two story traditional wMh large master bedroom wjth dressing room. Dream kitchen with tile counters. All formal areas with hardwood floors. And much, much more!

Brook Valley. 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath 2 story on approximately acre wooded lot. Located on cul-de-sac wHh private drive. Stately den wHh fireplace, exposed beams, central vacuum, vary private.

Club Pines. Custom built with the extra features in lew homes today. Formal areas with special attention to detail, sunken family room wHh fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with built-ins, screened back porch.

Lovely contemporary with 5V^ acres located on the Tar River. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. Additional 4 acres available. Preview this unique property today.

Tucker 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.

Lakewood Pines. 2088 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.

Very attractive four bedroom, 2Vi 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. ,

Ayden. A weil maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras. Farmville. Spacious four bedroom home in a quiet subdivision offers formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carport and a fenced back yard with swimming pool.

Tucker EstatesEnjoy comfortable living in this rustic cedar farmhouse located in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Specious great room, three bedrooms with master downstairs, two baths, screened in porch, super loan assumption.

University area. Elegant Colonial home features gracious living areas, lovely solarium, detached car-raiga house. A special feature is the one bedroom attached apartment. Truly one of a kind.

Cherry Oaks. Beautiful brick ranch wHh brand new interior. New carpet, wallpaper, etc. Formal areas, den with fireplace, kttchen with eating area. Large master suite! $84,900.

Forest Hill Circle. 2800 square feet of contemporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, feeling of spaciousness throughout. Private decks off back, plenty of trees, super location. $79,900.

Elegant traditional on large corner lot in one of Bethels finest areas. This home features 4 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, formal areas, den, double garage. Many extras.

A 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 screened porch. This home is tastefully decorated and in move-in condition.

Baytree. Under construction. Two story Williamsburg in this lovely neighborhood. Offers 3 large bedrooms, 2/i baths, largo kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utility rooom. Many special extras.

Candlewick Estates. Immaculate three bedroom ranch Is tastefully decorated and In excellent condition. This home features a spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and lots of storage space.

Old River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800s Is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today lor an appointment to see this lovely estate.

Duplex. This 2 story brick duplex features 2 bedrooms. I/r baths, fireplace and heat pump. FHA loan assumption available. Located near hospital

73.900

72.900

72,500-ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sue Dunn During Non-Office Hours Call 355-2588

Don Southerland............

Nancy Dudley.................

Susan Likoear.................

Jllayne Johnston.............

Terry Hathaway..............

Jane Harrison.................

..............................756-5260

..............................756-5596

..............................756-7984

.....................Office Manager

.................355-5387

..............................752-4616

University area. Wooded setting is the beginning! Immaculate 4 bedroom, 3 bath home; formal areas, den, many extras.

Rollinwood. Beautifully decorated home In this unique subdivision offers 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk-in closets, living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, loft, kitchen with all appliances including built-in microwave and spacious private patio area.

-You'll 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.

69.900-Sedgefield. Tastefully decorated three bedroom home features spacious great room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, convenient location and a great floor plan.

89.900-Candlewick Estates. Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck and double car garage are a few of its features. Excellent family neighborhood!

68,500Quail Ridge. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhouse Is only a year old and in excellent condition. This home offers a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with all appliances and a spacious private patio.

87,900-Sedgefield. All you could want In this like new ranch. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 spacious baths, largo sunny kNchon, dining room and much more. A friendly home planned for gracious living and entertaining. FHA assumable loan.

69.900Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this iovoly home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room, double garage.

67.500Uke Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, heat pump. Greenhouse in fenced in back yard wHh an electric heater. A winter garden is already planted. Really immaculate and has an 6Mt S. assumable VA loan.

67.500103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiet street east of Brook Valley. Family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area. DouMe garage and fenced back yard.

66.900Country comfort can be yours in this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feet, formal living room/dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, family room with fireplace and huge playroom.

65.500Sodgefield Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautifully decorated interior. Family room with fireplace and bookcases, well planned kitchen and breakfast area. Raally a charmer.

63.900Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all fo^ mal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.

63.500Pineridge. In the growing vicinity of the medical district. Relax in the spaciousness of this 3 bedroom,

2 bath contemporary after a busy day. Hide the car in the garage, cook out on the the patio or rock on the front porch. Many special features.

62.900Townhouse duplex. Each side otters 2 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, living room, kitchen/dining area. Conveniently located near the university.

61.900Pineridge. Starl out your New Year right with this adorabla and unique contemporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken great room with fireplace.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced in back yard. All situated on a corner lot.

59.900Super nice ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining-kitchen combination, IVi baths, carport, beautiful landscaped yard for your summer aquiprnem, an in-ground swimming pool with 5 foot chain link fence surrounding area. All of this at an affordable price.

59.900This 3 bedroom townhouse in Quail Ridge features living room with fireplace, dining area, nice kitchen with appliances, laundry room, 2Vi baths and a large patio surrounded by a wooden privacy fence.

50.900Colonial Heights. A story-book home. This charming three bedroom, 2 bath home will suit both mom and dad. Special features include a large living room with fireplace, separate study, sunny eat-in kitchen, wired workshop/garage. Excellent FHA assumable loan.

59.900Call today to preview this well maintained three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Living room, den wKh fireplace. Located on quiet deed end street.

59.900University Area. Charming with a capital C describes this lovely home on Library Street. WKh almost 1650 square feet, K features living and dining rooms, kitchen with Jenn-Aire, two or three bedrooms, two baths, sunroom and screened porch.

59.900Non qualKying FHA loan assumption Is just the begining. Preview today this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wHh greatroom. Conveniently located near the hospF tal. ,

58.500Singletree. Immaculate brick ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-qualltying FHA loan assumption.

57.900College Court. Spacious brick ranch with all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, 1'/5 baths. Extras Include large wired workshop, fenced in yard.

57.500Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 2^ bath townhouse Is available for you now. Large eat-in kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

57.500Cambridge. Like new brick ranch on quiet Burrington Road. 3 bedrooms, 1 /5 baths, huge great room with fireplace, fenced back yard. Really special!

56.900Farmville. Spacious is just the begining. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, large detached garage. Country decor.

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.

56,400Simpson. Under construction. This ranch will feature 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with bay window and fireplace, and deck. Buy now in lime to help select decor.

55.900Twin Oaks. Hares that "priced right contemporary youve been waiting for. With three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, built-ins and cathedral ceiling, its on a corner lot with a private fenced back yard.

55,000University area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, great room with fireplace. Potential for rental with private bedroom and bath; has boon rented lor $185.00 per month. $8,700 cash down assumes present financing.

54.900Bethel. Located on Carson Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room, kitchen with eating area, playroom lor the kids.

53.900New Construction. Lot 3, Windlleld Subdivision. House to be built according to plan pictured. Three bedrooms, 2 lull baths, single car garage,

52.900Edwards Acres. Perfect for your family with 3 spacious bedrooms and IVk baths. Features well planned spacious kitchen with lots of storage. On lovely, private wooded lot. Assumable FHA loan.

52.500A very attractive 3 bedroom, two bath frame home. Greatroom with fireplace, kitchln-dlnlng, heal pump, deck and nice size workshop. Located In GrlKon. Also an attractive loan which Is assumable.

51.900Fabulous fifties! Immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1H baths, great room and garage. No city taxes. FHA loan assumption.

51.900Localed on a quiet street In Singletree, this charming brick home is only 3 years old. Perfect for flrsl-llme homebuyers, II features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, and kitchen with dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, colling fan and some drapes. Outside storage building has been eleclrlcall wired. t

49.900-if you need a four bedroom home et e very reeaoii-eble prioe, title It HI WHh Ihriiig roan, iMdly room. kHchen, detadwd garage and fenced beck yard. Ha priced to aeHl

49.900-106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Income. Can for details on this investment property.

49.900-Graanbriar. Spacious 3 badroom ranch features living room, dining room combination, tamNy room, bright and airy kHchen and a private beckj^ wMi large workshop or utHHy building.

46.900-Country flair abounds In this four bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch. Great room, large kHchemdining combination, path) and outdoor grill for upcoming summer outings.

46.900-Lexington Square. Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse is conveniently located and has lots of

extras!

46.900-Possible FHA loen assumption on this 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Groenbriar. Home also features kHchen/dlning combination, fenced yard, carport and an slactrically wired outside building.

46.900-Lexington Square. Two bedroom townhouse conveniently located next door to Greenville Athletic Club. Possible FHA 235 loan assumption lor qualified buyer. $46,900.

46,500-Colonlal Heights. Much for the money In this three bedroom brick ranch. Large sunny kHchen wHh dining area. Spacious living room. A beautHul opportu-nHyforyou.

46,000Country Squire. Low down payment Is just the beginning! Country charm accented wHh bay window In this 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath home. Extras Includs dsck and nice landscaping.

45.900-Ayden. Periect starter home features 3 bsdrooms, 1V4 baths, laundry room, garage, fenced In back yard, storage building and covsred patio.

45.900-Pay low equHy and assume this NCH loan at a low fixad rats H you qualKy. This unH features 2 bedrooms, great room, privacy patio, custom decor wKh many extras.

44.900-Grimesland area. Neat 3 bedroom home on large lot in the country. Large country kHchen and huge great room.

OPEN HOUSE2-4 P.M.

201 Robinhood RoadCandlewick Estates Beautifully decorated three bedroom home has an excellent floorplan oHering spacious kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, great room with fireplace and lots of closet space. 10% assumaUeloan makes this home really affordabla! $75,500. Your Host: JeH Aldridge.2-4 P.M.

SimpsonSR1755

Home at last in this new Williamsburg home situated on a large country lot. You can have more for less with 3 spacious bedrooms plus a bright and sunny kitchen. Mid ISO's. Your Hostess: Terry Hathaway. Approximately 2% miles east of Simpson on SR 1755.2-4 P.M.

205 Britt RoadEdwards Acres

On a hill under the trees, this 3 bedroom brick ranch is perfect for your family. Features an especially nice, well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Situated on a large private lot. $52,900. Your Hostess: Nancy Dudley.

$82,900Cherry Oaks. Like new brick ranch in this desirable area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage and beautifully landscaped yard.

44,900-umversHy area. Part^ *"

bedroom.

and has sttisetlve

43.900-Great for kkto. Thia pretty Sherwood Greens horne wHh three bedrooms. 1% baths, IMiig

large eaHn kHchen la on a pretty lot and quiet atraiA A big plus on this homo la the new 12 x 24 workshop.

43.500-Thla lovely older remodeled home in Bethel has n^ to oHar. H faaturas living and dlidng room, ^ library wHh fireplace, tlwee bedrooms, bath, fenced . inyard. . .

43.500-Universny Area. Like new 2 bedroom tow^se. Cozy den wHh firepiaee, kHchen wHh all the nice extras, very affordable wHh low down payment

42.900-Shenandoah Village. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse is tastefully decorated and in e^mH condHkm. PosslWa xad rate loan assumption at

, ...

42.500-Pamlieo Beach. Riverfront property. 175 foot plm with screened in dock at and of plar. Also eleclric boat winch.

39.900-Get out of the cHy hustle nd bustle in this bricfc ranch wHh thraa badrooms, living room, kHchen-dining combination.

39.500-Aydaa Spacious older home closa to downtown area. Has ovar 3000 square feet and lots of potential.

37.900-Ayden. Thay dont build em like they used to. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow wHh hardwoods and heart pine floors, piaster walls, arched doorway and French doors Is in a good neighborhood and perfact for aomoone who wants to incroasa value by usingalHtla"TLC.

35.900-Investors. This could bo the one. 3 bedroom bungalow In UnivarsHy Area. Ranted lor $450 a month. Oidy a few blocks from ECU.

29.900-Downtown area. Ramodelad older home wHh excellent rental potential.

20.900-Belvoir. Affordable country living In this 3 be*oom, 1 both ranch. Living room, carport, central heat and ak.

22.500-Attention Investors! Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Good, rental potential.

FRESH ON THE

MARKET

$61,000An attractive ranch with 3 bedrooma, 2 fun baths, central air, living room, dining room, kitchen combination, extra large utility room, carpoty and large two stall workshop with electricity.

$59,900-Spacious split level in country subdivision! Living-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces one large lot.

$69,900-Beautiful deck home. Great location. Th(s home offers a lot of room. Very attractive setting. 4^ bedrooms, 2 full baths, private deck on beck. Convenient to schools, shopping, churches, university.

$54,900Immaculate brick ranch eight miles west of city. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, deck, 24 x 24 woitshop, garage.

$87,500Portertown. Spacious 3 bedroom house in the country has recently been remodeled and features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with lots of storage, 2% baths, spacious utility room, double garage and separata workshop.

0 & I Property For Sale. 275 frontage, 200 deep. Could be divided if necessary. Memorial Drive. Ideal for office or medical use. Price: $600 per front foot. Call Mike Aldridge.

Business for sale. Located In Black Jack. Building, lot. Inventory and fixtures. Records will be shown to prospective buyer. Business is exceptionally good. Reason for selling: Owner has another full time job. This business requires more of his time than he can devote to it. Priced at $47,500. Owner wili finance a large part of the sales price.REDUCED!

Reduced to $84,900. This rustic cedar farmhouse in Tucker Estates offers 3 bedrooms with master downstairs, 2 baths, dining room, great room with fireplace, additional extras including assumable loan!SEDGEFIELD TOWNES(Across From The Beef Barn)

Only 3 Units Left In 1st Section $1,000 In Closing Costs Paid By BuilderOpen Today 2:00-4:00

3 Bedrooms, 2Vt baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace.....................................................................$59,900

3 Bedrooms, 2% baths, 1495 square feet................ $58,900

2 Bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, 1141 square feet............................................................................................$47,900Prices Will Increase In Next Building!

These are luxury units. In a quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number available. Buy now while rates and prices are down!

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe InKENSINGTON PARK

2 Bedroom Townhouse....$48,900...,P & I Peymen! $407 with $2800 down. 2 Bedroom Flat....$S1,900....P i I Payment 1451 with $3000 down.

m

t-

Mil

Apartrntnti

FotRmI

DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS

I A wowted csmfflunity plannad wHt) you in mM. If you are por-tkular about whore you Hvo, coRsidMIhew laahNO*:

Ont. Two and Three Bodroom Apartmenh GardM and Townhouae wHh Private PaUo or Baicoiw Spacioue Livhto Altai Oiihwaiher, Olipoul, Froct Frat IMriparator Pantry Waahar and Dryer Connections Adequate Sraraoe Fully Canieled Cabieviiion Eneray Saving Haatpumps Fully insulatM Smoke Detectara.

Call 758-2577

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms. iV!i baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. 758^50.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigeratora. dishwashers, range and washer hoiM(-up, ttwseunlls offer energy efficient heat pumpa for the coat-conscloua tenant. Lease term iwgotiabla. Call REMCO EAST for an appointment to see these affordable units. 7S>d06l

Ttw Doily Wdflectof, QreonvHle. N.C.

U1

Apdrtments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

facilities, swimming pools.

ft

modem alances, clean laun ly carpeted Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1,2&3 BEDROOMS

Come and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about.

INFORAtATION CENTER AND RENTAL OFFICE 1S10 Bridle Circle

Hours: Monday Friday 10-a Saturdayfl

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity OICKINION A^ue, 2 and 3

111 ApartfiMuti ForRMt

kiNGSARMS

APARTAAENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modem appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apm'hnent 104.9-4 AAon-day-Saturday. 7S2-09IS.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR ORMONTH LEASE.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating 6ts SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Week(jays

9 S Saturday I S Sunday

AAerry LaneONArllngtanBlud. 751-5067

NAR AMPUt;mo&n'i bedroom apartment. S23S. Oayi 7SI-)W3, nights and weelnma, 3SS4SS8.

Nestled in the trees.

A quiet wooded setting for condominiums and townhomes is rare in the Greenville area Kxcept at Treelops.

The surroundings are superb and so are the well appointed homes. Affordable prices make it possible to enjoy Tree-tops and to invest in a home of your own. The builder even helps with the closing costs. Look at Treetops. Enjoy the quiet. Carefully inspect the homes Then decide for yourself.

Priced from $44,500 to $71.500

OPKN HOI SK

2:(HI - 5:00 p.m. V* ll *- -1* 1

YonT hoatCM ^ ^ f vtrnilon

Janet Fnitlger

Ball Lane 752-0025

1.

Ml

AeRrtmMtB For Rout

Largt

GreeneWay

2 btdroom gardm ipirtmMts. dlilwlwr.cMlt TV, laun

dry roams, balconias, graundi with abundi nomkal utilitiH and toGrMnvllleCountryClub.7i

QReenmillrun

APARTMENTS

CORNERUWREIKEtllTHnBEETS

SpachiuB gardan apartmants. Fully carpatad. ExcalMnt con-dittan. Pool and lauhdtv facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV, "Fire proof" patios tor grilling. One block nom ECU, 4Vi blocks from downtown.

758-2628

HOUSE WITH 2 APARTMENTS - 2 bedroom Mrtment with living room with fireplace and small kitchen. I large bedroom

apartment with cedar lined cniats, large living room and kitchen with all necessary ap

pliances. Note - Hot water and mnt furnished in both apartments. 1 bedroom rents for $210 per month. 2 bedroom rents for $235 per month. Contact George Sutphen at 756^3000 or 754-3372.

Wee and near cam-pua.Cn)|5-WB.

noWrnting

WILLIAMSBUR6IIUN0I) LUXlfRY APARTMENTS

Faatures

2 Large bedrooms

itobalhs

Thermopano Windows

E 300 Energy EWcient

Heat Pumps MtusFlo

utiful individual Williamsburg inferior

Sfiactous Floor Plan

Beautil llllamsbur

Patios witFprivacv fence

Wasftor/dryw hookups

Kitchen appliancos

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7447

Nighto & Weekends 7544580

JEANNETTE COX AQENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

151 GrMtwHI* Blvd.

IF YOU ARC MOVINO TO GREGNVILLE

Call 790-1322 or wrHo P.O. Box 607, OroomNto, N.C. tar your tree copy ol Hemoo For LMng, a monthly pubkcifton packed with pietuim, dotallo ond pricoo ol hornea and avoUabto loctlly.

tf you ARE MOVINQ TO A NEW CITY

Oel yoer free copy of Horneo For LMng, in the cHy you on going to. Know tho real ocalo market belore you got tboro. your copy io in our olfioo. Wo can holp you buy, tall or trade a homo any placo In tho nation.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

ON CALL

2VS YEAR OLD home on the Greenville side of Simpson In Millbrook Subdivision. 15(X) square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot and a screened In back porch. Complete this country setting. 169.900.

Richard Allen 756-4553

NEW LISTING. Country setting In quiet neighborhood. This home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths amd carport. Large lot with fruit trees, only minutes from Greenville, Farmvllle, Snow Hill. Call today. Offered at $55.000.

NEW USTING. Investment property. Triplex for sale. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Excellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented. Call today for more information. Listing Broker, Ray Holloman. Asking price $93,500.

NEW OFFERING. Windy Mills townhouse available due to owner transfer. Good FHA loan assumption with low equity. Owner will consider lease option. $42,500. *54.

NEW LISTING.

TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled in the trees offers almost 1400 square feet with fireplace and all appliances. Extra amenities. Call today for your personal showing. $63.000.

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best. Formal living and dining rooms in this 1952 square foot brtck ranoh compliment the large den with fireplace, wood heater and ceiling fan. Call and ask about the wall landscaped aorsage and garden area included at only 564,900.

COUNTRY CLUB. Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Qrifton Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Cali for your personal showing. 1129,900.

YOULL LOVE the ele

^ce and charm of this 2700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot. Optional acreage and stable facilities.

1140.000.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from Farmvllle and 12 miles from Oreenvllle In Greene County. MM I40's.

MANICURED LOT. Qreet room with a super fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, aat-ln kitchan. $56,900.

NEW LISTING. Wast-mont. Convantani to hot-plIM, this 3 badroom, 2 bath homa has an ex-cellant Noor plan. There Is a front porch and raar dack. Youll lova It. MM SlOe.

REDUCED $5000. Naw home near AydenOrlfton. 3 bedroom#, 2 baths, family room with tliaplaca, 16 X 16 wood deck.

152.000.

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. 2S 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 oft lots on the vast road frontage. Call lor an appoint ment. 4>J27.

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmvllle. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage. Cre-alive financing available. Offeied at 1138,800. C30.

120.000 REDUCTION.

83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland. 1952 square foot brick home with formal areas. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Farm and home may be purchased together or separately. Call today. #A19.

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot In MacGregor Downs. Horse stables can be built on the back of property. Mld$20e.S29.

NEW COMMERCIAL

buHding on Hwy 264 west, Washington, N.C. Unllmt-led posalbllltlcs. $$6,900. M3I.

HIGHWAY CONNER-cUl. 700 feet road frontage on N.C. 11 in front of RoHlnwood Subdivision. $850 par front fool.,

LOTS FOR SALE. Pleasant RIdga Subdlvl-alan. Ayden. From 16000

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL. Qrowth Area. 23 $148,000.

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. *H21.

QUALITY. Extras and more quality. Exclusive neighborhood in Farm-vliTo. 2V2 baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, formal areas, slate patio. Offered In the lOw $100a.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom houee ednya-nieni to aqhoola and downtown. Hm lolaf hoi water. kyalMli, NOntl

EDUCED^ Ol.OfO.

Oidar noma Ml FannllB. 4 badrboma, axCBllant nalghborhood near achoota and thopping, dalaohad oBnoa. Fenced play area. Nm $41.500.

NEW LIOTINO. im-fflBCuUHB hOffiB niBT D.H. ConlOjT HI$|| $oi|OOL Homo itaiurtB 3 badrokffli, 1H bAiha, family room with laroa counlty kitchen PpiHA loan aiaumplkNt. offend at 841,000. ^ HolldmBn. LlatfngBroiiar.

I im Smith ( V, f, Itid

hiliii .liii Lsiiii

7*7 1 Ih")

liimm ( im an

7VI US I

l(,U I liilhiiiiiiii 7*.7 1S77

I >li|iii .ill 7'.2 2 117

161

Apartments

ForRont

NCaN hospital. 2 iMdroom

towntwuM, m baths, wwrgy tf-flctont, quiet nelgliborliood.

7574471

5p.m.

NWI NOW available'.

Economicat, brick vefMer, attractive 3 bedroom apartments, near hospital. S340 deposit. Yoor's toase requlrod. S240 por

month including wator bill. Please call tar details.

Davis - Davis Realty 7S4-J904-35SS74-7tJ43a.

$W I BEI

Call Lyle 751-30110-

1^1574-7521 iPROM. Washed dryer cable TV. ca^, elactric to-L eto^ttonlna. Nto

Oakmont^uare

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. Wa also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE, TWO, THREE bedroonT 4 blocks ECU. Appliances fur-nished. 744-3214.

ONE BEDROOM upstairs apartment. Mate. $150 plus deposit. University ana. Grier Rental Agaffcy, 7^-5700, HOO ChartosBoul

SSTif

inchidts

toutovard tm. air

unfurnistd air and wator.

Located at *27 Avtry Straot. Ptwne75l-12W.A' -

45.

. Monday-Frlday,

- Fully

furnished units with privan baths, kltchjsn and parking. Walk to clasfos. Estate Realty, 8341040.

RIV^ROAK

206 Summit

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

one bedroam efficiencies tocated on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facilities on site, part of utilities Included In 20 rent. Call REMCO EAST (or an appointment. 758-4041

SINGLE BEDROOM carpeted, all elactric, Near downtown. 424 west 5th Street. 8200.754-7285.

Streyt.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. One

bedroom, furnished. 8230 plus deposit. Nopts. Professional or graduate student. Grier Rental Agency, 752-8700. noo Charles Boulevard.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS C(NJRTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m.

I Monday through Friday

Callus24,hoursadayat

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart ment In Cindy Court. 8280/ month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 754-3543, after 4 p.m.

THE COMlUONS on Main Street, Farmvllle. Living room with french doors to deck, 2

large bedrooms, all kitlchen appliances. University Realty 3^5l64ji R.E. Deans, Jr. 753-

5973 nights.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from unlvorslty. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher fumlshMl. Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no peH. Call 7S24IM days or 754 nights.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 207 RIvarbluff Road. 8245 plus deposit. No pets. Student bus service. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700, 1100 Charles Boulevard.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 7542721 days, 752-7231 nights.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

flraplaca, near hospital. 8325. No pots. Call 3542419.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available Immediately. 50 per month. No pets. 1 year tease required. Call Clark Branch Raal-tors, 3542000.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Stantonsburg Road with firplace, garage and storage. Also extra storage with carport. Call after 3:I5. 3554940 or 834 1452.

iWo BEDROOM Apartment in country. 8140 per month. Call

UPSTATIRS 2 bedroom apart ment in Ayden, extra nice. 757-3735.

WED6EW00DARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, m bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heal

pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer ho ' tennis courr.

hookups, pool,

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, 8340/month. Near hospital, pro^. lessional neighbors, I year old, 2 bedroom flof or townhouse. 1-800472 8533.

I BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment near university. Heat, air and water furnished, no pets. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889.

I BEDROOM, unfurnished. Call 7524051 or 758-0431. aftorOp.m.

1 BEDROOM apartment for rent, located close to University. Call after4p.m. 3545001.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near HMgtal, Call (Monday Friday,

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

RIverbluff Road. See Smith In surancaand Realty. 752-2754.

2 BEDROOMS, Cbarlas Street, 8295. Heat and wator Included. 758-0491 or 754-7109, before 9

RIVER

161 AfMrtHMiris For Rout

apartmont, carpotod. kitchon, appliancos, ivy baths, wator and sewtr bi-cludBd, M2 apartmant * Willow Stroot.82fa749l5. liiWBSeBg, Ito baths, quiot wooded arao. Ridgt Place. 8liymonMi. 1942254.

2 OIWSNm Dtmlox zipart-

ECU. 3-----

3544057, after 5 p.m.

3 BCOf^OOM duplex apartmenft stove and refrigerator, cantral heat, near ECU.^II 752 4550.

163 ' Business Rtntals

FOR

Office or retail

space with parking. Colonial Hei^ Siwpping Center. 900 auan toot. Available February T. Call 3545400 between 45 p.m.

GREENVILLE. NC. 15,000 square foot building consisting of 12,500 square feet of sprinkled warehouse and/or manufacturing space plus 2,500 square feet of office space available for rant. Building Is in excellent condition and is located 1 mile from downtown, less than 2 miles fromhospital and 'A mito from tho airport. 40 parking spaces are included.

Favorable terms tor the right tenant. Call 9147542825.

170

CoiMloniiniums For Rant

BSEf^lF

liar Quail I oms townhouse.

1140 square feet, tor 8425/n No pels allowed, 1 years and security deposit req

it in

Popular Quad Ridge. 2 bewooms townhouse, Ito oaths, feet, tor 8425/month.

IpJtir

required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 3542000.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom townhouse. Ito baths beside athletic club. 7549111 or 754 7590.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk-ln closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, choose a unit with fireplace at 8b or 8500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Coll Clark Branch AAanagement at 355-2000.

QUAIL RIDGE condominium for rent. 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace. Beautiful! 8550 month. Lease and deposit. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7544444.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 215 baths. All appliances. 8475.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc., 7542475.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, kitchen appliances. 8475 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency. 754-1322. _

2 BEDROOM townhouse, V/i baths, with fireplace, available immediately. Located on RIverbluff Road, behind The PuH-Putt. Energy efficient with heatpump, dishwasher and washer/dryer hookups, 8300/ month. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 3542000.

173' Houses Foi* Rent

SvAiCSiC^ffi?^^ bedroom, 1 bath house on Eastern Street, 1025 square feet, Kraenod in porch. 8375 a month. Call Clark-Branch Managamant at3S42000.

AVAILABLE 1/15/84. 3 badrooms, 1W baths, living room with fireplace, garage. Unlvorslty Realty 355-5844; Jaan Hopper 7549142.

AYDEN - 7th Street, 4 badrooms, nice nelgltoorhood. 757-3735.

CLUB PINES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 8400 rent.

8400 RENT. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, heatpump.

Overton 8i Powers

355-6500

HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon, 8250-8400/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1-524-4147, days. 1-524407. nights

HOUSE F0$ RENT: 8200/ nKNith 5 rooms, I bath, 8100 d4 posit. Located on Hl^ay 43 North. Call anytime before 9 p.m. 7444943.'

LARGE 4 BEDROOM house. Air conditioned, large yard, separate apartment. 758-44.

SPACIOUS (1700+ 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. Economical wood heat. 758-9882.

THREE BEDROOM HOME

near Burroughs Wellcome, 8275 per month. Now re-available. Call 7524274.

THREE BEDROOM house, air condltlonad, fenced In yard, 8375.7584495.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and igerator. 8275 plus deposit. Small family. University area. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700. 1100 Citarles Boulevard.

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, 8375/month. 758 1355.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den, carport and storage. Central heat and air, 8475/month. Deposit and lease. Call 758-7708.

UNIVERSITY. 304 South Sum mil. Two bedrooms, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, fenced yard. S3(X). Deposit and lease. 758 2413 after 5.

1 AND 3 BEDROOM houses for rent. Can 752 3311.

3 BEDROOM house In nice neighborhood. 2402 Tryon Drive, 8420.758 5299.

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heat. Fireplace, l*/> baths, 8450 plus deposit. 758 5713 or 752 5452.

BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartpients

SlxAnd12MonlhLM8S8

2Be6rooinToiffliious88l18idrao8i6ardmApartiiwnto

Socuftty Dtposit Amount Tomporirily RodiKid

Phone 758-4015

Directioi^: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Contor.

LIVING

! |m>lect a one-bedroom g4itjlen ap^ment or two- or three-bedroom towphouse. 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

Houri-M-F, 9 AM-5:30 PM, SAT-SUN, 15 PM Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

173 Hqyses For Rent

3 BEOROQM brjck home in Sherwood S*aan%. $300 per nsonth, 355-2240.

1 BEDROOetS. I bath, oxcoltedt location, good noighborhood, parWyfumlshtd Cal(7544957

ITS Lots For Rent

7S1-5057.

afton^

179

AAobile Homes For Rent

thlngton's Crossroads, 8175/ nranth. 750-7105.

TAYLOR ESTATES 2 bedrooms, 757 3735.

TWO BEDROOM imbile home (or rent. Call 754 4487.

TWO BEDROOMS, near col lego. 8175. Deposit required. Call 522 2314.

I AND 2 badroom Mobile homes, 8130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

11 X 40, 2 BEDROOMS, furnish ed or unfurnished, good park, good condition, no children, no pets. 754-0001. after 5 p.m.

11X 45,3 bedrooms, central air, washer/dryer, Oakwood Acres. 744 2492.

11x45, furnished. Excellent con-dltton. Super location, to mile from Greenville. 754-5413.

14 X 70, Dutch kitchen with ap pilancas, heatpump, fully carpeted on f acre country lot. 4 miles West of Greenville. 8250/month. Deposit required. Days 1A47 4241,

Nights, 1-803 754-4342.

2 and 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and dryer, air. Call 754-1444, after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets, call 752 4051 or 758 0431, after 4 p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent ISO per month 744-2425.Sunday, Februaw 16. tgee n-2t

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCNWOOO SANDS, Section A. SliMleanddoubtewide lots. Call 7 4443.

Nk>$ILE HOME LOt for rent. Large lot, betwoen Farmville endCroonvilli. Call 3SSA014.

MMiLE home LOTS for rant. Ramhorn Road, Church Street. 840 month. Call 750 3492 or I 740

111 Office Space For Rent

immediately

single office available located at Farliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking Included. Call 754 1454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parlia ment Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 754 1454

CHOICE Medical School/ Hospital location. Custom office condos now leasing. All new-from 1,200 square feet. Call David Henitord at Ball and Lane, 752 0025 (or more infor matloo

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1424.

executive OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754-5550

EXECUTIVE Offices 8. Suites in newly constructed building at 323 (ilitton Street just off Arl ington. Call Joe Moore, 758-0055.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 754-6295, after 4pm

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-472-8533.

TWO OFFICES on South (Memorial Drive. One 300 square foot office, *200 month One 150 square foot office, $120 month. Janitorial services and utilities included. Call Keith Warren et 752 3850

111

Office Spect For Rent

siNslnuiLSw^S

excellent view. 81.00 per square foot including utlMtiot ani ianltoriai. 4 suites avaltabto. Nagotiabla deptnding an ilia. Clark Branch, Raaltort, 395-2000.

I^ABLIAMENT PLAC. NO squara (eat. $750 par month. Call

185 Rooms For Rent

ffsRmLr

nished. central htat and utilities, 890 month. 754-3214.

ROOM, furnishod. 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry prlvlledqes. 744-3284.

192 Roommate Wonted

FEMALE ROOMfWATE. Non

smoker. 8140 a month. Vs utilities. Private bedroom. Cloio to campus. Call 752 1290.

RESPONSIBLE (nonstudent) female seeks person with tx-isting apartment/homo to share expenses. 754-4740 or 758-9101.

FEMALE ROOMMATE,

Wanted. 8150 a month, to utilities. Call 30)911.

194 Wonted To Buy

TwfSEATllTATf It you

will sell with no money down. Call 754 0310 after S.

I PAY ALL CASH (or houses or' soli it for you. Don't lose your house 8i credit through' foreclosure. Call anytime, 355-, 7730. Montford, Broker.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Companyjn^^

196 Wanted To Leese

quota. Days 794+ 754 3498 or 754-3485.

7944420, nights,

198 Wanted To Rent

i7LCAeiNTT^7ar

1,000 square faot building. Good location, easy access. Call 758-4820 or 919-330-3322, 9-3, Mon-day-Friday.

Greenbilar

^Tillage

Off Highway 11 Ayden, Norih Carolina

1-story, ccdar-siilctl colonials

Fully carpeted wiih range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Fncrgy-cfficicnt individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $185

2 - Bedroom from $200

3 - Bedroom from $220

746-2020

on ici HOURS;

WccktlavN 2 p 111. ( p.in k'loscd Wodncsdav^) ONI- or AYDI NS NFWl ST APAKTMI NT COMMIiNITIFS

i2r

IKt2 Th Dllv Wflctof. QwenvtHe. N.C. Sumfy. February 16.1986

* FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FED. 18, I98G

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until evening njake sure that you do not force issues or take up practical matters, for they could turn out to be disappointing. Watch out for unexpected expenses.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget property and fmahcial affairs today, and be more concerned with finding greater peace of mind.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure that your motives are good in going after your aims today, and keep out of trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can accomplish very little today if you keep piling up little worries in your mind, so let go of them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Although you may act in a positive way to gain your aims, stumbling blocks may get into the path of your progress.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good day to handle any important civic matters, so await a better time for such. A bigwig may not be as helpful as you'd like.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Adding to present interests is not wise today, but make present ones work more efficiently for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your hunches.may nqt be so good today, so use only your good mature judgment and come to right decisions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont go out in public today since others are apt to be in a testy mood today, due to the planets.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont let household tasks bore you now, so read a good book. Put more music into your life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be content with less expensive fun and really enjoy whatever is wholesome. Dont buy something that is too expensive.

AQARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget all your worries and take it easy today and avoid sickness of some sort, especially the nervous kind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont permit others to upset you who are the unfeeling, kind, and avoid them. Make sure that those you do see are charming.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have a strong willpower and will want the own way, which is fine, provided it is not mis^ided, so give spiritual training early in life so that this fine trait will be used for good. There is much ability at business here, but also a desire to help others who are downtrodden.

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

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FED. 17, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A dramatic and fascinating day for you if you are alert to opportunities, especially those of an unexpected nature. Everyone is ingenious and inventive today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early get into the business world and express your ideas very clearly so that youll have fine results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on finances and you can make your money grow very fast now. An expert can give you fine ideas for getting ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent ideas but do not know which toutilize first so write them down and then select the best.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) While quietly gathering the data you need, get that plan for greater prosperity worked out in your mind.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be highly sociable and see as many worthwhile persons who can be of help to you in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle career work wisely and success will come to you, so don't waste precious time. Be alert to people who can help you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get out of that bad situation you are in, and get into new and exciting activities that can make you more successful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your intuition is accurate now and can be helpful in any work you are doing in order to make your dreams of success a reality.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to listen to what others are saying and gain good ideas, even though they may seem to be too emotional.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have new angles through which you can gain more efficiency and success, so do just that. Be more.cooperative.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to plan for recreations with friends now and for the near future. Be more inventive today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Right action on your p^t can now establish greater harmony at home. Invite guests into your home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is apt to get into all kinds of situations just to test the ability to solve problems wisely, but teach to use the energy in right directions and use capabilities cleverly since the mentality is very fine here. Teach to complete one project before tackling another.

* 4> *

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

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

OK HOUR KORETIZHKFREE STORAGE

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Ladd Lightens Up Again In Crossings

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H(H1YW(XH) - Every once in a while, actress Cheryl Ladd seeaas to be moved by a desire to prove to hoaudience that she can tackle ton^ and gritty ndes that have nothing in common with her old dariies Angds image.

Last year, she i^yed an emotionally immatnre rape victim in A Death in California, a miniseries with a plot so bizarre that it would probaUy new have made it to the tube if it hadnt been based on a tme story. Miss Ladd was cast as a woman who is assaulted by a psycfaqnthk killer as her boyfriend lies deml in the next room, falls in love with her attacker, and does everything she can to cover up his crime. It won Miss Ladd the critical plaudits she craved, but left her so depressed that she promised herself a lighter vehicle for her next TV outing.

She found it in Crostings, an ABC miniseries based on a best-selling Danielle Steel novel, and consequatly calculated to uplift viewers with a happy ending after theyve used up every Kleenex in the bouse.

1 guess I'm a romantic at heart, Miss Ladd says. Tm a sucko- for love stories.

What made Crossings sperl for her, she says, is that the miniseries was directed by a woman, Karen Arthur. And while she admits that not everyone in Hollywood will agree with her, shes convinced that women direct love scenes more profic^tly than their male colleagues.

I'm only talking from my own experience, but I have acted in enou^ love scenes to have a pretty good idea of what works and what doesn't, says Miss Ladd. Women verbalize their feelings about romance much more readily than men because theyve been describing tbem to their girlfriends all their lives. Tm not saying that all men have a locker room attitude to sex, but a lot of them do, and that includes directas.

'Crossingshas one scene which has nothing in it to upset a network censor, but I guarantee that because of the way Karen directed it, people watching will find it much sexier than if wed been making an R-rated movie.

The reason is that Karen wasnt embarrassed to tell me exactly what she wanted, and I understood her perfectly, Miss Ladd says. I dont think I would have had the same ra|^ with aman.

Women write the most successful romantic novels, so it makes sense for a woman to direct a screen adaptation of one, she says, Thats a trend Fd like to see catch on!

GO (knti a.) nlm M a kkhwppeffpoUce RrJeLt wbo to rescweiby hto U-year-oId martiil-am exfMrt wn (Ernie Reyes, Jr.) ii TW LlsI Electric Knlglt," tie eptomte of Tie Dhney Sunday Movie airing Snnday, Feb. ! on ABC.

TV-a Th>D>HH*rtor.OrwrtH>,N.C. Sunday. F<bnify 16.1986

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Greenville Cable TV

Is Opening A Video Store Right In Your Home

We>e having a grand opening right in your living room featuring Viewer's Choice Viewer s Choice is GreenviHe s new cable service offering you the latest bon office hit movies' You can see Holfywood's biggest biochbuster movies on or before they hit the video stores. And the best part IS you don't even have to leave your seal Here s lust some of the advantages

NBStSPto and from the video store

Np wen necessary to see Viewers Choice NtMPCtegM rewind fees or'damaged cassettes WrpQiUMart you only pay for the ones you watch

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look What'B On la Febnuiy

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(HBO) Movie Dreamscape" (1984)

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OStar Search

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CBS lias renewed its contract with the non-profit Boston-based Caption Center and will now provide 11 to 14 hours of weekly closed-captioned network programming. Be-gmning in early Febniary. the CBS series Mary and

Murder She Wrote will have closed-captioned episodes. The network began providing this service for selected programs in 1981.

llaple<Leaf

Mavhem

Banff, Alberta, is currently hostil^ the likes of Mike Farrell. Fred Gwynne, Graham - Jarvis and Elliott Gould as they film the CBS made-for-TV picture Hoax. The mystery thriller centers around the disaf^iearance of a Inide at a ski reswt and subsequent confusion about ho- real idmitity.

Universal Life

They had their heani^ ^ professionally cheeked at Beltone.

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(ESPN) Outdoor Life (NKX)AlaiSmilhAJonm 1450 NaUonal Geofnphic Ei-pkrer Featured: Niagara Falls; a theater troupe that performs Chinese operas in Singapore; a tribute to wildlife filmmakers Martin and Osa Johnson. Tom Chapin hosts. (2 hrs.)

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(SPN) Investment World (B5PN) NHL Hockey Boston Bruins at Minnesota North Stars (Live) (Subject to blackout) (3 hrs.)

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O O Movie Thompsons Last Run (Premiere) Robert Mitchum, Wilford felmley. (2 hrs.)

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Miriegfece Thentre Lord Mounthattm: The Last Vicooy

^ Edwina Mountbatten nurses the wounded and dbplaced; Gandhi b unhappy with the divbion of India. (Part 4 of 6) g(l hr.)

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, critics Sebert and Ebd;Sdunda (John Byner) predids the future for celebrities; drugs in sports and show business, g (HBO) Not Necanarily The Nm

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ABCNewig Movie HenoesBey (1975) Rod Steiger, Lee Remick. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Thuds Lipton International Players Championships preliminary round from Boca Raton, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NKX) Rising Damp

A MMe A tribute to Jazz keyboard player Oscar Peterson, featuring performances at the Saratoga Sprinip Jazz Festival, in Paris and in Montreal. (1 hr.) (USA) MUIio^ Maker

(Please fui^ To Page 15)

(USA)I 11:15 OCBSNews O Duke Coachu Show ABCNewsg 11:300 Ed Young O Movie The Jazz Singer (1980) Neil Diamond, Laurence (Mivier. (2 hrs.)

OAmVnlvano

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Monday Friday Daytime

(Mon) Fatty Fiim(190)

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0 PTL Clab (Franch) (Tte)

This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, '

The

Fri)

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Ski TV (Fri)

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(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Cartoons 7:18(SPN) Movie (Thu) Our.

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even with a man who wants to ronove an orphaned si^tter from his land. (Postponed from aneariierdate.)g(lhr.) OCmnpMeetlniUBJL O Nova An eiamination of information gained by neurologists treating victims of Parkinsons disease from the study of an imprisoned drug addict paralysed by a bad batch of synthetic hoein. g(l hr.)

T Great Oatdoon

r In The Park ilandy Patinkin and Bernadette Peters star in this Broadway musical by Stephen Sondheim based on the life of Frmch painto- Gemges Seurat. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(HBO) Movie The Aviator (1985) Christopher Reeve, Rosanna Arquette. (1 hr., 36 min.) (NICK) Invlsihle Man (USA) Movie The Duellists (1978) Keith Carradine, Harvey Keitel. (2 hrs.)

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19400(3) News O 0 0 Spenaer. For Hire Spoisers attonpts to help the downtrodden are blocked by a tough, moralistic ez-con. g (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie Splash (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. (1 hr., 51 min.)

(USA) Dick Cavett Guests; Robert GuiUaume; Dick Siawn. (1 hr.)

10:100 Movie Period Of Adjustment (1962) Tony Franciosa, Jane Fonda. (2 hrs., 25 min.) KkSOe Cdebrity Chefs Guests; Lainie Kazan, Lucie Arnaz. 0Zola Levitt

(SHOW) Movie The Breakfast Club (1984) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) 11:000 Mu From UJ(.CX eOOOOOONewa (SWKRPInCindmiati OHdh) America ODoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Mooey Mat-tan

(NICK) Direct On DirectliM Directors Sidney Lumet, George Roy HilL Martin Ritt and Richard Attenborough, discuss their craft and clips from The Verdict, The World According To Garp, Norma Rae and Gandhi are featured. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfaed Hitchcock Hour 11:390 O 0 ABC Newi Nlght-Uae

OM*A*S*H

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O O Tocdght Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; violinist Nadja SalermhSonnenberg. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Stanoo A Stawn A pnrfessioa-ai dancer hires the Simons to investigate threats against her life.(R)(lhr., 10 min.) 0HourOfDeUveraace

1145 (HBO) Movie TbeMean Season (1985) Kurt Runell, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 43 min.)

12490 Beit Of GroKho 0WKRPInCiiidnaatl O Simu k SiiMB A Thoroughbred trainer turns to the Simons for help in locating her missing racehorse. (R)(l hr., 10 noia)

0 0 Ekitertainment Tod^ Interview with Michael Caine. 0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN)SportaCenter (NKK)lBvWbleMu

12:15 (SHOW) Movie Purple Hearts (1984) Ken Wahl, Chyl Ladd.(l hr., 55 min.)

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1400DobieGi]Us

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American Baby Featured: a discussion of adoption; what to tell the babysitter, risks and special needs of pregnant women over age 35.

(ESPN) SUing Steve Garvey Celebrity Championship from park City, Utah. (R)(l hr.) (NICK) StngefSnrah'Zoe

1 teldweU stars as the great 19th-

century actress Sarah Bernhardt who triumphed over humble beginnings and anti-Semitism and became famous for her careo- on the world stage, offstage affairs and the notorious habit of sleeping in a coffin. (2 hn.)

(USA) Room tU

1:160 Movie The Five Of Me (1981) David Birney, Dee Wallace. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1460FttkerKnowi Bed Ml*lott:Imix*lbte O Entoitalniiiait Toniglit Interview with Michael Caine. OONews (SPN)SnocMStorba (USA)JapnnTodiy 1:45 (HBO) Movie Too Scared To Scream (1985) Mike Connors, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 44 min.) . l-00e 700Clnb OReoonl Guide O CBS News Nlghtwatch OJohnAnkerberg (SPN) Movie Alaska Highway (1943) Richard Arlen, Jean Parker. (1 hr., 35 noin.) (ESPN)8portaLook (USA) CoOege BaaketbaO Connecticut vs. Seton Hall, fnmi the Meadowlands in New Jersey. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

240 (SHOW) Movie After The Fall Of New York (1984) Michael Sopkiw, Valentine Mon-nier. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:30 OCHS News Nlghtwatch 3) Comedy TMiight Guests: Barry Mitchell, Mick Lazinski, Jeff DeHart, BiUy Riback, Vince Dantona. (R)

OTop 40 Videos OOnlRoberti

2:500 Movie Triple Cross (1967) Christopher Plummer, Yul Brynner. (2 hrs., 40 min.) 1-000 Movie The Big Cat (1948) Preston Foster, Lon McCallister. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews

0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN) Tcanb Lipton International Players Ouunpionships preliminary round from Boca Raton, Fla. (R)(3 hn.)

(NICK) DIrecton On Oiractlng Directors Sidney LumeL George Roy Hill, Martin Ritt and Richard AUenbmtiugh, discios their craft and clips from The Verdict. The World According To Garp, Nonna Rae and Gan-

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OMaryg (SPJLMapiine O0fllgiiway To Heaven The father (Eli Wallach) of a deceased Vietnam MIA tries to get the townspeople to htmor his sons memory. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

OCampMeetiiUBA 0 Snrdval Orson Welles narrates British cinematographer Cindy Buxtons efforts to film the courtship rituals and breeding season of the king penguin colonies on the island of South Georgia during the Argentinian invasion of the Falkland Islands. g(lhr.)

(SPN) American Baby Featured: a discussion of adoption; what to tell the babysitter, lisks and special needs of pregnant wn-en over age 35.

(SHOW) Brotkera Donald confronts his critically ill father, g (HBO) Movie "The New Kids (1985) Shannon Presby, Lori Loughlin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) World War a Air Power (USA) CoUege BaiketbaU Pittsburg^ at Providence (Live) (2 hrs.)

1:050 Movie "The Stunt Man (1980) Peter OToole, Steve Railsback. (2 hrs., 50 min.) 8:3000 Foley Square ( The Last Days Of Marilyn Monroe Based on more than three years of research, this documentary explores the mysterious circumstances surrounding the actresss death in 1962. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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Blackes step into action to investigate the seemingly open-and-shut case of a thiefs death. Guests include Ramon Bieri and Deborah Adair. (1 hr.)

0 Jim And Tammy 0 Planet Earth Tapping the Earths finite resources using advanced technological toob including computers and airborne imaging spectrometry, g (1 hr.) (SPN) Courage Tb Be Rich Secret To Financial Success (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie The Flamingo Kid (1984) Matt Dillon, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 40 min.) (ESPN) College Basketball Florida State at Louisville (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

9:30 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(NICK) Horiaons Why Do Birds Sing? The singing of birds as a vital form of communication is explored. (1 hr.)

10:000(9 News O 0 O Hotel A radio psychologist is threatened by a caller, Christine plans to adopt an 8-year-old girl who has been molested. Guest stars include June Lockhart and Susan Blakely, g (Ihr.)

OQEqualiaer O O St Elsewhere A special two-part episode tracing the history of St. Eligius Hospital from 1935 to the present. (Part 1 of 2) (Ihr.)

0 Willard Canteh

0 Explore The seminomadic Kurds of Turkey, Iran and Iraq declare their faith in painful rituals. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Flashpoint (1984) Kris Kristofferson, Treat Willianns. (1 hr., 34 min.)

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10:30 O A Shirttail To Hang On To A look at Cal Farleys Boys Ranch, a home for boys who are troubled or headed towards juvenile delinquency.

0 John Ankerberg (NICK)Italiam (USA) Re And She 10:550 Movie "Death Wish (1974) Charles Bronson, Hope Lange. (2 hrs.)

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O T.J. Hooker Stacys life is endangered when she falls into the hands of an escaped madman. (1 hr., 10 min.)

Sing? The singing of birds as a vital form of communication is explored. (1 hr.)

2:00 0700 Club O Record Guide O CBS News Ni^twatdi 0 Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie Where Trails Divide (1937) Tom Keene. (1 hr., 25 min.)

0 Dave Allen At Large (HBO) Movie "Songwriter (1984) Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson. (1 hr., 34 min.) 12:000 Best Of Groad OWKRPfnOndnnati O T J. Hooker Hooker stops at nothing to find the person who murdered a police officer with whom he was once involved. (1 hr., 10 min.)

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Interview with Jane Seymour. 0 Jim And Tammy

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Bvney Miller (ESPN) Ski TV (NICK)Oppenheimer (USA) That Girl

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Bill Sanderson is an unlikely cult hero. Along with fellow actors Tony Papenfuss and John Voldstad, he is part of a rambunctious and foolish trio that may well be televisions modern-day answer to the Marx Brothers. Sanderson plays Larry, the sweet neer-do-well always overdressed in layers of flannel. He has captured the attention of Newhart fans for the past three seasons playing L^, brother of the two ndnspeaking brothers named Darryl.

What began as a walk-on role has devel(^ into a mainstay on Newhart. Sanderson, who is grateful that his character is allowed to speak, acknowledges the talents of his brothers. Its a threesome. Its the boys, he says.

In the past, Sanderson has frequently been cast as a redneck or a killer. And he has appeared in more than 20 feature films, including City Heat, Raggedy Man, Blade Runner and Coal Miners Daughter. He was recently seen in the television remake of The Defiant Ones and in the feature film Black Moon Rising with Tommy Lee Jones.

Sandersmi is pleased to be playing a man who doesnt have

28 Natl. Eye Inst.

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31100 square any ilice u him. Larry is smarter than people give him credit for, he says. I am really thankful to the writers be-30^1^ cause they let him be a hero 40 Wind and sometimes and I cant do that Firis in reai life.

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

What a feolingl Jennifer Beale stare ae an aspiring dancer in Flaehdance, making its small-screen premiere on Monday, Feb. 17 on NBC. The 1983 hit film some critics have dubbed it a 96-minute rock video won an Oscar for its title song.

dues prior to his arrival in 1978 in Los Angeles. Instead of taking the bar exam, he worked as a bartender to pay for his acting and speech lessons. His love and obsession with acting took him through the lean years. If you love something you find a way to do it, he says. Early in my New York days, egotism got me through and it was only years later that 1 realized that 1 took a big chance. His climb to success was gradual.

While Sanderson was in New York, he played various tramplike figures and admits that the Bowery bums held a special fascination for him. One day, he and his photographer girlfriend at the time visited the Bowery to take pictures of him in bum attire. The Bowery inhabitants thought he was one of them and told the photographer that she would have to pay Sanderson for taking his picture. Sanderson says that Larry is a combination of at least 10 people that he has known.

Although he enjoys playing Larry and working with a very talented group of people, he hopf sometime in the future to fulfill his dream of portraying playwright Tennessee Williams in a one-man stage production. Why the attraction? I think the pain he felt and his ability to give audiences goose bum^ is incredible. He wrote words that would soar off the pages when read. Williams said many beautiful things like when he said that he thought that if he lost all his devils he would lose his angels. 1 hope that was a fallacy, but I would like to get out some of my demons.

TV 190

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Robdrt Mitchum start at John Thompson, a man who flaot priaon aftar hit nioce (Kathleen York) plant an escape route in Thompsons Last Run, a made-for-TV movia airing Sunday, Feb. 16 on CBS.

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BUI CoAjr, the star of the No. 1 show in America, is getting ready to star in two other series - but on the other side of the camera. Cos, 48, is developing two sitcoms for NBC: one starring Lena Home as the owner of a hotel bequeathed to her by her father, the other starring Gloria Foster and CoUeen Dewhurst as schoolteachers. Though NBC has yet to make any final decisions, a source at the network said the as-yet-untitled Foster-Dewhurst series looks like a go for next faU. And theres afpn more from Cosby. Hes putting the finishing touches on a humorous book about fatherhood, due out this spring. The Doubleday tome is being written by the comedian with assistance from several people, says Joel Brokaw, Cosby's personal representative. But the book was Bills inspiration, so he should get the credit.

First there was Mwk from Ork. I)low theres Pam from Japan. Pam Dawber, who starred opposite Robin WU-liaiM in the hit ABC series Mork and Mindy, recently returned from the Land of the Rising Sun, where she spent five weeks filming the upcoming CBS film Geisha. For her role as an American anthropologist who becomes a geisha, Pam donned more than 60 pounds of kimono silks every day for five weeks, often in 102-degree heat, and wore a 15-pound black wig. (The wigs metal stand was so heavy ttiat it left the actress with a bald spot.) The film is very esoteric, Pam says. Its not My Mother, the HotAer, and I dont know if audiences are going to go for it. If they dont, they can wait until next season, when Pam will return in a new series for CBS. The actresss future is clearly in focus: She plays a New York food photograidier.

Ever since his NBC series Buck Rogers went off the air in 1981, Gil Gerard has been trying to produce his own TV movie. He was never given the chance. Until now. Gerard, who will be starring in the ABC-Disney Sunday movie The Last Electric Knight this week, is currently putting the finishing touches on Volpe: The Fox, a CBS TV-movie based on the life of Robert Volpe, a real-life New York City detective who has become the worlds foremost art-theft investigator. Volpe is scheduled to begin filming in New York this March, and will cost |1.8 million. Gerard, 43, is married to Hotel star Connie Sellecca, but he has no reservations about small-screen comparisons: My movie is something I believe in, he says. Hotel is something I dont like.

Steven Bochco, creator of Hill Street Blues, was fired from the critically lauded program last year by the shows producers. But hell be back on TV with L.A. Law, a new NBC series starring Michael Tucko* and his real-life wife Jill Eikenberry. Bochcos also busy off the small screen; Along with Hill Street stars Bruce Weitz and James B. Sikking, Bochco is one of the investors in the off-Broadway revival of El Grande de Coca-Cola.... Good Morning America co-host David Hartman may spend five days a week entertaining early risers, but the seventh day, he spends with his family. Hartman, wife Maureen and two of their kids spent a recent Sunday afternoon ice-skating near their Westchester County, N.Y. home. But Hartman, 50, may be skating on thin ice; Says one fellow skater, Everyone in his family wore protective clothing except him.

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35S-2261

Whoopi wants to make film whoopee

By Cindy Adams

Whoopi Goldberg and Budd Schulberg are an item Theatrically speaking. Whoopi, who says she watches movies "all the time. rented a bunch of cassettes at random. One of the films was A Face in the Crowd, which Budd wrote and Elia Kazan directed in the '50s. The film starred Andy Griffith, with Patricia Neal playing the Svengali who finds Griffiths hobo character in jail, builds him into a star, discovers hes a monster and destroys him.

are asking what movie Whoopi wants to do next. She wants to do this: she wants the Pat Neal role.

Budd flew west for one day and met with Whoopi. Rewrites. they determined, would be massive. Could it be done? "I asked Kazan the same thing. says Budd. "He said it can be done, but we dont know exactly how. Right now, were just exploring.

Whoopi Goldberg

Budds New York City phone recently rang. It was Whoopi, calling from Los Angeles. "Your movie knocked me out. she told him. I fell on the floor. I just stared at the wall for a half-hour after it was over.

"The Color Purple star then asked Budd if hed fly to L.A. to discuss a remake. He said yes. Says Budd: "PeopleCase Study

CBSs Case of Deadly Force, starring Richard Crenna and John Shea, is now in production in Boston for future network broadcast. Crenna portrays an attorney who launches a

Dolly Partons headed for immortality - in bronze. Dolly's hometown has commissioned a statue of its local celebrity, and sculptor Jim Gra>v-has been chosen to do the artistic facsimile. It will take Gray a year to fashion Dolly into a monument, and the official unveiling will take place later this year. When Dollys done, itll soar - the base included - 7 feet high and weigh 300 pounds. Now dont make any remarks about where most of the stuffing will go.

three-year investigation of the suspicious shooting of a black man by police officers. Shea is his son and law partner in this film, which is based on a true story.

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Diner/ Manhattan Available As Bargains By Martin Levte

Everyone lova a bargain, right? And what ebe can yon call the r^release of 12 MGM/UA titks rednced from 179.95 suttoted list to 129.95? In addition to the usual clmdters (Red Dawn, for example), the list includes some of the better MGM/UA releas of the past few years. Among than; My Favorite Year, starring Peter OToole as an alcoholic hfis-been swashbucUa acUr, Manhattan, one of the best films made by Woody Allai; The Year of Living Dangerously, a steamy pairing d Sigourney Wava and Mel Gibson in 1960s Indonesia 00 the eve of revolution; and Dina, in which the great American tradition M hangii^ out and gnnrii^ up meet in a memorable few days in Baltimore, circa 1959.

The promotion, which is set to last until May 1, is notable fa its selectia of some of the more collectible tla available ra videocassette. That, uitfw-timately, isnt always the case. If your local video store tria to charge you more, let the people there know that you know about the real deal.

ONCE AND FUTURE KING - If 129.95 seems tw much to pay fa a videocassette, bow about 119.95 - fa a somewhat offbat yet effective return (0 live performing by Elvis Presley? Elvis; One Night With Ya (Media) is a touching look at the man who once defmlrocknrolL

The primarily aconstk set was taped before a small audience and fatura Elvis in what is virtually a musical stroiDKif-conscioosnessreniinacence.

Gone is the megawatt hype of his large arena shows, the swivel hip gyra-tkNB and overdone sexuality. In their place is a quietly atataining Ehrb.

SWASHBUCKLERS - The saying, They dont make a like this anymore, aptly fits two swashbuckling ad-vatura from MGM/UA (both at 159.95). To Rave and Have Not pairs a suitably seasoned Humphrey Bogart and his soon-to-be wife, a young and lithe Laura Bacall, in the screa adap-tatia irf the Ernest Hemingway do-sk.

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0 Gnat Pafonnanees The Cotton Qub Remembered The heyday of Harlans Cotton Gub du^ the Thirties and Forties is rememboed in this reunion performance of many of the nightclubs stars including Cab Calloway, the Nicholas Brothers and Adelaide HaU. (Ihr.)

(M>N) French Fbvonr 1:13 (SHOW) Its Showtime 104003) News OO0FaUGny In a tribute to the "beach party movies, Colt searches for an industrial spy in Hawaii. Pat Boone and Sha Na Na guest star. (Postponed from an earlier date.) g (Ihr.)

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I (USA) Night FUAt 11:300 O 0 ^ line 0M*A*S*H

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OLlfegolde 0 Dave Allen At Large (SHOW) Movie The Empire Strikes Back (1980) Mark Ham-ill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

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1:400 Incredible Hulk (SHOW) Movie Running Brave (1983) Robby Benson. Pat Ringle. (1 hr., 45 min.)

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0 American Bandstand 0 Heritage U8X Update 0 Busineas Of Managenoeiti (SPN) Tdepbone Auction (SHOW) Movie Midnight Mad-s(1980)

Yon Cant Do That On tdeviaioo

(I^) Movie The Abominable Snowman Of The Himalayas (1957)

12:30 O O American Bandstand O Get Along Gang OScoobyDoo

O Splder-Man And His Amas-ing Friends Circle Square 0 Business Of Management (HBO) Movie Thats Dancing! (1985)

(NICK) Uttle Prince LOOOOmarron

0 Mechanical Univerae (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Movie Meet Me In Las Vegas (1956)

(ESPN) Roller Derby (NICK) Lassie (USA) Japan Today 10:300 Movie One Mask Too Many (1958)

O O 0 Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians OOPunkyBrewsta Mechanical Universe (SPN) Keys To Success (HBO) Movie Turk 182! (1985) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Credit Card Millionaire 11:000 0 13 Ghosts Of Scooby-Doo

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(1972)

Q O Ahfin And The Chipmunks

0Soul Train Jim And Tammy Write Course (SPN) BiUy Westmorland Fishing D4ary

(KPN) To Be Announced (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Hollywood Insider 11:050 Movie Dragnet (1953)

1.000

o Solid Gold Countdown85 OO ACC Sports Center 3) Movie The Island (1980)

O (SPN) CoUege Basketball O Tennis 0&Mrts Center O Movie Pillars Of The Sky (1956)

Mr. Mustache WaUltreetWeek (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 1:360 O 0 (KSPN) College

InideTNck Rockacbool (NICK) Lassie 2:000 College BaaketbaU Joy Junction Doctor Who

(SHOW) Movie The Main Event (1979)

(iCK) The Tap Dance Kid (USA) Movie Friday The 13th, Part II (1981)

2:300 Branded Gospel Bill

(HBO) Movie The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

3:000 Wild BiUHlckock O PuttinOn The Hits 3) Movie Battle Beyond The Stars (1980)

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3:050Cimarrn Strin

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(Sn4)Kl Dance Outdoors (ESPN) Skiing

4:300 Wagon Itain

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(NICK)Uv (USA) Cartoons

5:05 Roland Martin

5:300 Wild Kingdom Contact ,0 This Old Honae JSPN) International Tours

9:350Melorweekllluslraled

Lookg Ahead To Spring Programmlng

l^AnewJ.ebeta

Heres a look at whats ahead in the next few months (m the networks:

CBS is planning to debut several new series. They include Bridges to Cross, a drama starring Suzanne Pleshette as a newsweekly r^wtn; Fast limes at Ridgemont ffigh, based on the movie (Ray Walston, who played a teach in the film, is the only one who has been cast); Tough Cookies," starring Robby Benm as a cop who returns to his neigUiorhood to walk a beat; and The Couch, a spinoff from an episode of the canceled George Bums Comedy Week, starring Harvey Korman and Valerie Perrine. CBSs big spring miniseries will be Dream West, starring Richard Chamberlain as 19th-century American adventurer John Charles FremonL It will air in April.

One recommended upcoming CBS movie is Deadly Business. The film, airing in March, is based on the life of an FBI informant who revealed Mafia connections with the ^bage-hauling bminess in New Jersey. Alan Arkin and ArmandAssante co-star.

ABC is planning five noteworthy TV movies; Acceptable Risks," about the consequences of a tozi^waste disaster, A Winner Never (Juits, with Keith Carradine as one-armed baseball player Pete Gray; Children of Times Square, a drama about teenage runaways starring Howard Rollins Jr. and Joanna Cassidy; Alex; The Ufe of a Child, featuring Craig T. Nelson and Bonnie Bedelia in a drama about the short life of Sports Dlustrated writer Frank Defords diild who had cystic fibrosis; and The Beate Klarsfeld Story, with Farrah Fawcett playing a German Christian woman who devoted her life to tracking down Nazi war criminals.

4:00ORUieman O O O 0 College Basketball Power Of Pentacott s Magic Of Watercolon (SPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (SHOW) Movie Star Trek HI: The Search For Spock (1984) (NICK) Stawfliy... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Dick Cavett

writii^ was skillful and Tambor demonstrated tremendous sensitivity in the role.

ABCs blockbuster ministries for May is North and South Book n, which picks op where last Novembers hinted ministries left off.

4:35 o Flshin With Orlando Wilson

Double Trouble

Vanessa Redgrave stars in Second Serve, the story of Renee Richards, a successful surgeon, father and athlete who underwent a sex-change operation and later fought to play on the womens professional tennis circuit. The made-for-TV movie is being filmed in Los Angeles by CBS. Miss Redgrave takes a stab at androgynous acting as she portrays both Richard and Renee. .

Michele Will Tell

NBC will give tryiNit airtime to three new ritcoms: Valerie, starring Valerie Harper, All Is Forgivoi with Bess Armstrong and The Jack Klugman Show. In March, it will air Ihess Gray, a miniseries about a homosexual scandal at a military academy, based on the best-seller by Lucian Truscott IV.

Dear Michele: How old Is Sally Field? Has she ever been nuurried? Doea she have any Odren? GBARLET HUBERT. VICTORVILLE. CAUF.

SaUy Field was bom in Pasadena on November 6,1946. Her acting career has included the fluff of TV sitcmns (including Gidget, Hie Flying Nun and The Girl with Something Extra and a criticaUy acclaimed performance in the made-for-TV movie Sybil (1977). Her big-screen credits include Academy Award performances in Nonna Rae (1979) and Places in the Heart (1984). Fans should be grateful she didnt heed the advice of her first agent, who suggested she lo<A for a career other than acting because she wasnt pretty enough for the movies.

Miss Field was 21 years old when she married childhood sweetheart Steve Craig. The couple had two sons, Peter (bora in 1969) and EU (bora in 1972), but the marriage soured after five years and a divorce was announced soon after EUs birth. Miss Field.recenUy celebrated her first wedding anniversary with producer Alan Greisman. The couple exchanged marital vows in December 1984 at her Tarzana, Calif., home. The actress can currently be seen starring with James Garner in Murphys Romance.

Dear Mkhele: Did T^ Daly have her baby yet? I read

that she was eqiecting a mnttiple Mrth. How many did she have? And bow many other children does she have? - HELEN RUFENER. LODL OHIO

Cagney & Lacey star Type Daly gave birth last October to an 8-pound 13-onnce daughter named Alyxandra Beatris. Miss Dalys husband actor-director Georg Stanford Brown, was <m hand to help with the delivery. The couple have been married for 19 years, and have two other teenage daughters, Elizabeth, 16, and Kathryne, 13.

Dear Michele: What is actor Matt DiUoos real name? - KATHY DHXQN, PORTLAND. CONN. ' ItisMattDUlon.

Please address qnestions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 2315. Grand Central SUtk, New York, NY 10163. Because the volume of mail recdved, personal replies cannot be sent

ABCs strongest backup series is Mr. Sunshine. Jeffrey Tambor plays a blind college professor in a sitcom that

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( tatematioBal Britiih Record bdrntry Awards From the Grosveoor House in Umdon, top British and intonatioiul murtc acts are awarded in solo artist and group categories. Nominees include PhU Collins, Bruce Sprin^teen, Tina Turner, Paul Young, Dire Straits, Tears for Fears, Kool and the Gang and ZZT(^.(TapedFeb.lO)(2hrs.) O B Gimme A Break In stereo.

Blnlhuch

B AU Craatnrea Groat And smaon

(8PN) CoOer BaiketbaU Xa-

vir at Oral Roberts University (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Hopscotch (1910) Walter Matthau, Glenda Jackson. (1 hr.,44min.)

(HBO) Ray Bradbury Theater A city residents (Jeff Goldblum) idealistic view of rural life is shattered when a train drops him off at an unscheduled stop. (NKI) Movie My Favorite Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Friday The 13th, Part IH (19S2) Dana Kimmel, PaulKratka.(2hrs.)

IK)S B Centennial Trail boss R.J. Poteet (Denn Weaver) recruits a group of cowhands to drive

TheLong&^Shortoflt

Cataloges Newsletters Books Magazines Annual Reports Programs

We can do it all

I MORCSAN

n WUNTUBU. h

Tickets Invitations Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Tags

& on time

CORNER OF EVANS S RED BANKS RD 3SS-5588

3,000 cattle from Tens to Colorado. (Part 6 of 12) (2 hrs.)

*:3I0 8 6 BeoNn Bensons friend Sen. Diane Hartford has an interesting propositioo for the lientenant governor, g O B Fhcta Of Uf In stereo.

,_, Ray Bradhoy Thenler

Drew Barrymore and Heather Le^ star in this eerie tale of an imaginative lO-year-dd girl who insists that she hean a buried womans voice.

MO B 8 O Portane Dene The mayors impressed with Danes track record and asks him to help keep Bay City crime free. g(l hr.)

O 6 Movie Welcome Home, Bobby (Premiere) Tony Lo Bianco, Timothy Williams. (2 hrs.) O 8 Gdden Girls A psychology professor makes a pass at pia^w; Dorothy wants tickets to the Sinatra concert. In stereo. 6GoqicIMMleU,&A.

B National Geographk Richard Kiley narrates this close-up examination of the behavior of tigers in the wild, filmed in two of Indias national parks, g (1 hr.)

(ESPN) OoOsfe BaiketbMl Florida at Louisiana State (Live) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Ray Bradhnry Thmter

An eccentric film director tells a young writer a spine-tingling giMst story that comes true. Peter OToole stars. t:llOBUT In stereo.

(HBO) Movie Turk 182! (1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich. (1 hr., 38 min.)

I:45(SH0W) Showtime Comedy

young stowaway, an wiring comk learns his agent is a phony. g(l hr.)

(SNcm

O B Hunter An underworld jewd dealer hires a ruthless automaton (John Matusak) to diminate gem thieves. In stereo. (1 hr.)

Dngoan, Monden ft

Me A profile of Ray Har-rytaausen indndes interviews with the q>ecial-effects wixard of fantasy films and some of his associates, along with dips from severd films indnding Clash of the Titans. (1 hr.) (8PN)RertirtRedEdate (SHOW) Movie The Main Event (1979) Baibn Streisand, RyanOTfed.(lhr..52min.) (NKK) MovieMr. Ace (1948) George Raft, Sylvia Sidney. (2 his.)

(OBA)AlfNdmichooGkHom IMSBGmwke 1M8(8PN) Many's Mmfcdown Mtikd llMBSaccemTrLife BBOBBBBNews (SARMeBrtm'Plnce B Special Pnnentdlan BSedngTMngi (SPN) Travdvisioa Inteniatk-al

(ESPN) CoDege Basketball Arizona at Or^on State (Uve) (Subject to blackout) (2 bn.) (USA) Mode JekyU And Hyde... Togdher Again (1982) Mark Blankfidd, Bess Armstrong. (2 hrs.)

11:158 Night Itaefcs: Chartboi-tcn

11:15 BBportsSatardiy BABCNewsg (HBO) Movie The EvU That Men Do (1984) Charles Bronson, Thoresa Saldana. (1 hr., 29 min.)

llJ9BJoteiAnkerberg O SoUd Gold Scheduled: Anne Murray, Laura Branigan, New Edition, Whitney Houston, Maurice White, Mike and the Mechanics. In stereo. (1 hr.)

3) Movie All fh Presidents Men (1976) Robert Redford, Dustin Hoffman. (2 hrs., 30 min.) OBSntndayNlghtUve QSonlTMn

8 Movie The Pride Of Jesse Hallam (1981) Johnny Cash, Brenda Vaccaro. (2 hrs.)

8 Dance Fever Judges: Willie Aames, Conrad Bain, Beth Maitland. Performance by Adrian Zmed.

(SPN) Financial Independence In Two Days 11-898 Children Of The Braken-

SDkkCluksNltetlme

10:98^9 w

B 8 0 Love Boat Emily Haywood (Marion Ross) continues her pursuit of the captain; Larry Gatlin ft the Gatlin Brothers Band become involved with a

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OTkphSMAKltai B CMlonher CkMiP 8 Movie Thnoderbolt And Lightfbot (1974) CUnt Eastwood, Jeff Bridges. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(ESPN) Wrestling (USA)NgMFIigkt lJ58MgM1tacfci lJI8BNeun KaMdascone 9PN)KmThSuocMi 1J5(SH0W) Movie Midnight Madness (1980) David Nangh-ton, Debra Clinger. (1 hr., SO min.)

1888JteMi VMte PnadcMt Q) Movie The Greek Tycoon (1978) Anthony Quinn, Jacqueline Bisset (2 hrs.)

BNew York Hot Tlmcki 8ABCNewag

^PN) BiOd Yow Own Home (NKK) Movie Mr. Ace (1948) George Raft, Sylvia Sidney. (2 hrs.)

185810^ Tkacki 1158Newi 1888Beritaie8ben (SPN) Movie Headline Woman

(1935) Heaths Angel, Roger Pryor. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN)8porlaOenter

135(HBO) Movie Tie Empire Strikes Badi (1980) Mark Ham-ilL Harrison Ford. (2 his., 4 min.) lM8700Clhb 8 Jim And Tammy (USA) Movie JekyU And Hyde... Together Again (1982) Mark Blankfield, Bess Armstrong. (2 his.)

H58NightTtwis 3J0O Bdertainment TUi Week

Profiles of Grammy award nominees. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) CoUege BaiketbaU ClemsonatVir^iia(R)

4.-09S) Movie Good Neighbor Sam (1964) Jack Lemmon, Homy Schneider.

8 Jnmee Kennedy (fflOW) Movie Hopscotch (1980) Walter Matthau, Glenda Jackson. (1 hr., 44 min.) 4.-058Ni|ht Tracks (SPN) Movie Daniel Bocme

(1936) George O'Brien, Heather Angel.

1-300700 Onb O Mdba Moores Collectioo Of Love Songs 4:45 (HW>) Movie The New Kids (1985) Shannon Presby, Lori Lottghlin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

*dkoicesOflm Morality Tale

l^MotOflfatleo

Jet when it seems Me the networb have addressed every conceivabie problem o made4or-TV movie tom, along comes a telefilm wttk a aew wrttle. Sack is ABCs Choices (Feb. 17), a carefully contfived morality tak that " tk troubling sabject of wanted nregnaacv.

George C. Scott stars as a retired }Mlge wbo finds be cannot condemn bis pregbaat teenage dangbters desiic to bave aa abortin after demandiag tbat bis om wife abort ber pfepancy. Jacqaefine Bisset idays tbe wife, wbo is confiderably younger than ber basband, and Mdissa Gilbert brii9 her skill and sensitivity to the roie of the daa^.

CBS has its own jssne^novie to the week. One Terrific Guy (Feb. II) is the banal title of well4neaning study of sei mnkrtAtMn amoog the sort of normal peo^ whom we tend to feink <rf as being inqiervions to snch tranmas Wayne Rogers plays the offender - a hi^Kschoid biology teacher and bas^ ban coadi who has been contacting bogns sex research on the side.

Abo on CBS is Thompsons Last Rim (Feb. 15), a sepense drama with a gritty feel and downJwme atmoqi^ Sleepy^ Robert Mitdmm, wbo has

rides, brings some welcome energy to the ride (rf an escaped convict on the lam with Ids niece and ber yougsters In pursuit b the Dallas polioeman (Wil-ford Brimley) who was once the convicts best friend - and even a rival for

. fc, Feb. 16), the 198J

theatrical film tbat helped make Mi-chad Keaton a star, concerns a family that doesnt play by the agndd rales. Here, the mother (Teri Garr) brings borne the bacon, and Dad (Michael Keaton) cooks it A comedy of nde wm-sab, Mr. Mom provides a fair enough vehicle to Keatons zany comedic skilb, and abo allows Mbs Garr a few moments. But the movie b flimsy, scoring easy points about how clunwy Dad b around the house.

Aim thb wtek, theres The Last Days (rf Frank and Jesse James (NBC, Feb. 16), with Kris Kristofferson pretending

Frank. The title explains the red.

(SPN)CowrageT^Rick (SHOW) Movie After The Fall Of New York" (1984) Michael Sopkiw, Valentine Monnier. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NKK) Movie My Favorite Brunette" (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. (2 hrs.)

11-058 Night Ttucka 1120 BSowI Train 80WreMUng (SPN) Video Vacattom 1150 (HBO) Movie Too Scared To Scream (1985) Mike Connors, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 44 min.)

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TUESDAY FEBRUARY II. INI DAYTIME MOVIES

IKM (SPN) Queen Of The Yukon (1940)

(SHOW) Running bave (1983) 7;N(9*N) Dr Kildares Strange Case (1940)

8N (HBO) Iceman" (1984)

1:30 (SHOW) The Brass Ring (1983)

9:11 (SPN) Riot Squad (1941) 10HI0(SHOW) Until They Sa (1957)

(HBO) "Splash (1984) lONIB The Moon Is Blue - (1953)

1MO(SHOW) The Main Event (1979)

(HBO) The Terry Fo Story (1983)

(USA) Friends (1971) l.-OSC "rhe People Against OHara(1952)

100 (SHOW) Running Brave" (1983)

(HBO) "The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Diirmsion" (1984) 4;00(SHOW) The Brass Ring" (19831

(HBO) The Mysterious Stranger (19821

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SJI(SB0W) Two Of A Kind (1N3)

IN (SPN) "Oh. Susanna! (1936) 7:1I(SPN) Our Town (1940)

IN (SHOW) Ups k Downs (UN)

(HBO) Sahara (1984)

IN (SPN) Black Gold (1936) UN (SHOW) The DevU Makes Three"(1952)

(HBO) St Helens (1981)

UN (SHOW) Rocky (1976)

(HBO) King Of comedy" (1962) (USA) First Love (1977) INO Rogue Cop (1955)

2N (SHOW) Turk IIX (1985)

(HBO) The Brother From Another Planet (1964)

1N(HB0) Heidi (1968) 5N(^W) Ups & Downs (1983)

FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 21,19M DAYTIME MOVIES

IN (SPN) Loaded Pistols (1949)

(SHOW) Rope" (1948)

7:35 (SPN) Dinner At The Riti (1937)

IN (SHOW) To Be Or Not To

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Jones, qhrs.)

SMmANYany (ESPN) Teali Upton tatema-thnal Ptaym ChampteKipa preBniinary round from Boca Rataa,Fh.qt)(3hrs.) (NigDGiteDatettfS IN^ Mate "In Old Montana (19) Fred Scott, John Merton. (1 hr.. 20 min.) SNONews INflTMiliThelJfe

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OABn

4N(M>N) Mete "Kh| Of The

cowboys (1943) Roy Refers. JanMs Bush. (1 hr., 15 min.)

IN ^BO) Mote Into the Night (1914) Jeff GrtdMnm. MkheUe Pfeiffer. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

(Continued From Page 11)

(NICK)ShortstaileB 2:i50News IN O Record Guide (SPN) 60 Minutes To Snccess 2:(BD0) Movie Christine (1983) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell. (1 hr., 50 min.) 2N0Nl|htTncks S.NO Movie Private Buckaroo (1942) Andrews Sisters, Joe E. Lewis. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(B Movie A Tale Of Two Cities (1935) Ronald Colman, Eliz-abeth Allen (3 hrs.) OTop40Vldeoa Jim And Tammy (E9*N) Tennis Upton International Players' (ampionships, mens semifinal match one from Boca Raton. Fla. (R) (3 hrs.) (NICK) Wynton Musalia -Catchtaf A Snake Double Gram--' my-w^ Wynton MarUs provides a guided tour through

DAYTIMECONI

(CoathHwdFromPngeA)

Childrens Fund (Wed) Connie Martinson (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(BffN) PGA Golf (IhB.Pri) (HBO) Bona AN GrsNprn WMv(Wed) (NlCK)TtokyTdevisioB (USA) Jackpot 4:OBndylhwk iBTkThc

the Jan clubs of New York and New Orleans, highlighted by trumpet concerts from the works of Haydn and Mozart. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight S:NONewi

(SPN) Movie Sing Sing Nights (1934) Conway Tearle, Boots Mallory. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Tomboy (UN) Betsy Russell, Jerry Dinome. (1 hr.. 32 min.)

3:500 Night Tracks 4:MONews 0 Sound Effects 4;NO Movie The Atomic Kid (1954) Mickey Rooney, Robert Strauss. (1 hr, 30 min.)

0 Signs Of The Times (HBO) Movie "Richard Pryor Uve On The Sunset Strip (1962)' Richard Pryor. (1 hr, SO min.)r *' INONlkMTNckd "

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(SPN) Moreyh Markdown Market

(SHOW) Shelley Duvalls Tall Tales And Legends (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Ups k Downs (1983)

(ESPN) Hone Rndag (Mon) Fishin Hole (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

(HBO) The Alfred G. Gnefaner Ifcmorial High Schort Handbook Of Roles And RegaUtioos (Wed) Life On Earth (Fri) (USA)MskeMeUngh 5:050 Leave It To Beaver 5:NBGo! ' i

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(SPN) Name Of The Gams b Golf (Hob) Can You Be Thiimer? (Tue-Thu) Break Thru To W^t Loss (Fri)

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(ESPN) Hone Rndag Weekly (Wed)

(HBO) Video Jnksboi(Tw) (NKX) Dente Tie Menace qiSA)GoiSbow 5: 0 Rocky Roid Oioo) Beverly Hillbillies (Tue-Fri)

United Skates

Americas top-ranked figure skaters will be featured in PBSs hourlong An Evening of (Championship Skating, to air on February 26th. Jo Jo Star-buck and John Powers will co-host and provide eipert commentary on the mens, ladies, pair-skating and ice-dancing exhibitions.

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and Banshee, starring Peter Olhoie

as an eccentric film director.

A special fihned-for-cable versioo of Smday in the Park with George debuts Thesday, Feb. 18 on Showtimt

Bernadette Petos and Handy Patinkin recreate their robs a Stephen Soo-dheims dnma-miBical based loosely on the life of French pomtillist plinto Georges SeiraL The (bama b part of the "Bnadway on Showtime soies.

The bloopos phenomenon may be washed np on network TV, but its flourishing on caUe. On Feb. 17, HBO airs "Son of the Not-SiMkeat Moments in Sports," the seqart to one of the fim-niest half-boors aired last year. New York Mets announco Tin McCarvo hosts the show, whidi featares soch

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Dream West,

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mmrd Chamberlain is John (Carles Fremont, Anteican adventurer, in a 9evi-hoiir CBS miniseries, to air in three parts on April IS, 14 and 15. Dream West, based on the best-seQing historical novd by David Niven, also stars Alice Krige as the l^vertiial wonMm-behind-tbe-man who bolsters him throagh the Oregon Trail, the American frontier, the California gold mrti and the Civa War. The epic miniseries was filmed entirely on location.

FREE

Yes, this carwill be given away free during the week of March 10,1986! PepsH^ola Bottling Company of Qreenvilla will be giving away this brand new 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier Z-24 2 door coupe, to you.

. This car will be on display in the showroom I of PHELPS CHEVROLET for your inspection. I All you have to do is pick up the entry forma from Phelps Chavrolat and than wait to be notifiadi

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Need not be present to win, no purchase necessary. ___

RCXKVIEWJoe Lynn Turner will reveal himself to fans

Garlic tea keeps soap star free from flu bug

By Marianne Meyer

Part heavy-metal hero and good-looking ladies man. Joe Lynn Turner opted for the more melodic, rock ballad approach in "Endlessly, a video (his first) that he calls the "consummate love song." Perhaps the former lead vocalist for Rainbow and one-time school teacher learned his lesson while on tour at Washington. D.C.s Capitol Center.

GwraldiM Pag* ia a busy actraas. Sh*t racaiving rav* raviaws for bar rol* in th* film Th* Trip to Bountiful. Sha lust wrappad up a stint in tha off-Broadway hit A Lia of th* Mind. And sha*s starring as Sally Phslps in Advonturas of Hucklabarry Finn, th* Amarican Playhouaa mMsarias Mring Monday, Fab. 17 on PBS. (Chock local Mstinga.)TUESDflYCONT.

(Continued From Page 6)

Joe Lynn Turner,

dhi are featured. (1 hr.) IMONews

(HBO) Movie "Purple Hearts (1984) Ken Wahl, Cheryl Udd. (1 hr., 55 min.)

S:(SPN) Movie tUe Lord Fauntleroy (1936) Freddie Bar-thohNnew. C. Aubrey Smith. (2 hrs., 25 min.) 44iaWiDsidCttMoa (USA)NattaaalTndorPull il6(8BO) Snadm b Ike Park

With Cieorie Mandy Patinkin and Bernadette Peters star in this Broadway musical by Stephen Sondheim based on tte life of French painter Georges Seurat. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:300 Movk "Model For Murder" (1959) Keith Andes, Hal Court (1 hr., 30 min.)

OAUce

ought And Uvdy

"We were surrounded by four huge bigger-than-life video screens that are usually used for sporting events, the singer recalls. "I ran out on stage in very tight leather trousers, and halfway through the first song, they split in the crotch. Turner made a quick detour behind the speakers during the guitar solo, and the rip was patched up by roadies

with thick black gaffers tape. "Suddenly, the singer adds with a laugh, the term every move you make took on new meaning to me.

Turner, who also sang with JT Bell of Kool and the Gang in an early New Jersey outfit called Fillet of Soul (Its the best name we could come up with at the time) is planning on hitting the concert trail heavily this year. Having just finished a set of opening-gigs for Pat Benatar, hes now on the road for some dates with Night Ranger, and may be headlining some smaller venues on his own. So youll be seeing a lot more of Joe Lynn Turner in the days to come.

Ah. but just how much more?

ABSOLUTE BUZZ - Absolute Beginners, the upcom-' ing British film based on the novel thats considered the English equivalent of The Catcher in the Rye, is set in Londons swinging 50s. Why is it already causing such a biizz in movie and music circles? Its an old fashioned, big budget (by British standards) musical directed by rock-video veteran Julien Temple, whos guided the cameras on The Great Rock n Roll Swindle, Blue Jean, "Come Dancing and a host of other classic clips. With cameos by David Bowie (tap dancing, no lessi), Ray Davies and Sade, and soundtrack numbers by Bowie, Davies, Nick Lowe and Style Council, "Absolute Beginners could well be the rock movie of 1986 - or any other year.

By Renee Ross

When it comes to exercise. Colby Chester believes that seeing is believing.

Colby Chester

I go to the gym a lot. and when I look at the other people developing their muscles, it makes me think that someday Ill be that way too. explains Chester, who plays attorney Michael Crawford on the CBS soap The Young and the Restless.

Four years ago, I quit smoking. As a result, I take out all my anxieties in the gym. In fact, the 6-foot-2-inch. 167-pound actor adds, "I was still smoking when I first joined the gym. but I found I couldnt do both. Finding that out was probably the best thing that ever happened to me.

Chester and his wife, Lynn Benesch. who played Meredith Lord on One Life to

Live, stick to sensible eating habits. "Were pretty much nutritionally oriented, the 44-year-old actor says. "When we came to live on the West Coast, we went through periods of exploring different foods and vitamins with nutritionists. So we became vegetarians for nearly three years, but then 1 noticed.' Chester laughs, "that many vegetarians are so you cant talk to them because ** they're like bookends!"

Before opting for a career in front of the cameras, Chester worked for three years on Wall Street. "Show business has its ups and downs, but no stress in the world can compare with the stock market. he says.

These days. Chester relaxes by turning to inspirational reading. I'm very involved with lienee of Mind, which combines what I consider the best of Christian Science and Religious Science and a number of other things. he explains. Im not actually a practitioner, but I do read a lot of their philosophy."

The actor also shares a wintertime health tip. "1 discovered a flu remeay." he says, "and I swear by it. Take a clove of garlic, mince it fine and put it in the bottom of a ce-^ ramie teacup. Pour boiling water over it as if you were making tea. Let it st^p 3 to 10 minutes. Before you go to bed. drink it.

"The next morning." Chester adds, you may wake up with garlic breath, but chances are you'll be cured of your cold. It's fabulous. "

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(Continued From Page 3)

2:O50ChlldieniFad 2:86(SPN) Flmndal Indepeod-eaoeb Two Days (ESPN)SportsOnter 1350 Movie Blondies Big Moment (1947) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. (1 hr., 25 min.) 3.-MO700anb 0 Heritage Village Church Ser-VlC6

(SPN) Movie Africa Speaks (1930) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Credit Card 1 3:05 (raO) Movie Modem Romance (1981) Albert Brooks, Kathryn Harrold. (1 hr., 33 min.) 3:15 (SHOW) Movie The Keep (1983) Scott Glenn, Jurgen Pro-chnow. (1 hr., 38 min.)

3:30 (ESPN) College BaiketbeU Alabama at Auburn (R) (2 hrs.)

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Sports This Week

SUMMITS SPORTS

FEBRUARY 16.19N

IMOSonthcnSportnuii l:NO Mw Bttkctball With lOteKrqnewiki 10:30 ODmd Smith 11:30 ODeao Smith 13:000 O Daytona 500 Live from Daytona International Speedway, Daytona Beach, Fla. (3 hrs.)

O BUI Dance Outdowa 1:000 CoUefe Basketball Notre Dame at Duke (Live) (2 hrs.) 3:450 0 NBA BaaketbaU Boston Celtics at Los Angeles Lakers (Live) (2 hrs.. ISmin.)

4:300 POA Goif Hawaiian Open final round live from Waialae Country Gub in Honolulu. (2 hrs.)

11:300Jim Vahrnno l.-00OCllHEIlla

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ACC Sporta Center CoOafi BaaketbaU Louisville at Houston (Live) (2 hrs.)

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THURSDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 20.1080

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SATURDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 22.1986

Clonaon at Virginia (Live) (2 hrs.,S0min.)

1-80O Colkie BadmtbaU Regional coverage of St. Johns at DePaul or Kentucky at Georgia. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

4KWO CoUeie BaaketbaU Oklahoma at Duke (Uve) (2 hrs.)

O Cdkge BaaketbaU Georgia Tech at liaryland (Uve) (2 hrs.) 5:000 Tom Mann Outdoors 11:15 O^oits Saturday 12:300 wrestling

Will Mike Tyson Be Boxing*s Savior

ByAdsfflBeckennan

By many estimations, boxing's savior has arrived.

His name is Mike Tyson. He is 19 vears old. Before his career is through, he could be the most recognizahle athlete in the world, a perk befitting the unified heavyweight champion.

Bom in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, Tyson lived and trained the past six years in the woodsy isolation of the Catskills under the

straight KOs, Until Tysons last fight, thoughtful soul who has lost his mother no opponent had ever matte it through and guardian within the past two years, the 2nd round. This past Jan. 2l|, tower- understand that ABC, has signed the ing, blubbery Irish Mike Jameson Sports lUustrated cover boy to a four-lasted into the 5th before succumbing to fight. 3850,000 contract. Within that a flurry of blasts to the head. In what time span a title shot could be theirs -was otherwise a listless fight. Tyson andTjrons. demonstrated D'Amato trademarb: ****

disciplined punching and devastating

finishing power. The 29th Daytona 500 airs Sunday,

Though the pedigrees of most of his Feb. 16 on CBS. Last year, the entire opponents have been dubious, Tyson Daytona week belonged to red-headed

ces his first tough test on Sunday, BiU Elliott his crew-team fanuly of if FA>f.to,b.ta.ESPNd4

ihTioiUorol liims, tl# he dKked Tnitli ti latest lap in slock car hlaoiy. The SIO > IW h*s, ABC alts the .a ner in dbl What's Bial ^ H fniiffht 17 times nrofessionally Rensselaw Polytechnic In- about the handling of Elliotts T-Bird is

stSute.nTroy,N.Y. that he barely has to lift his foot off the

To appreciate how badly boxing accelerator in the turns. Not too many needs a presence tike Tyson, a gentle, cars let the driver try that.

Marciano started his career with 16

Tovatt Is Soaps Renaissance Man

By Connie Passalacqua

This week on "Another World, romance novelist extraordinaire Felicia Gallant i Linda Danoi finds a happy ending of her own lat least for now) when she marries cerebral fisherman Zane Lindquist The unconventional bridegroom IS played by the even more unconventional Patrick Tovatt, an actor, director, playwright, musician, farmer and political' activist who is daytime television's own renaissance man.

Tovatt. who attended Harvard and Antioch, has spent most of his professional life in the theater, the past 14 years associated with the Actors Theater of Louisville. In 1984 two plays he wrote, 'Husbandry ' and "Bartk as

TV Circles

By Goyle Ditcoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: LAW.. JkND THE DARK SIDE

j Do. were singled out bv both Time

and Newsweek as outstanding works at the theater's Humana Festival of New American Plays. Last summer and fall, concurrent with his first months on Another World." he completed a six-month tour directing "Tent Meeting," a play he describes as being "about the nature of faith and religiosity, modem evangelism, the second coming of Christ and family relationships. It was a comedy" He mounted the play at the Speloto Festival in Charleston, S.C.. the Kennedy Center in Washington, in Pittsburgh and Dublin.

So why is Tovatt doing a soap*? He says, bluntly: I'm doing it so I can be closer to the writing markets - where I can sell plays - and have employment, to pay the rent. It's the only place where you can have this kind of exposure and make a reasonable amount of money. Theater is a wonderful place to live, but it's very ^ficult to make a living tbre.

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Combed cotton panties. Fresh feeling cotton briefs, bikinis, and hiphuggers. so soft! Package of 3.

0 cup tm. K-itz* panilw pricad Nghw

30-50% OFF handbags

Save on all our styles. Shown, reg. $14.. .6.99 Vinyl clutches, reg. $6. 3.99

25-50% OFF all watches

Seiko, Phasar*, Timex, Casio. AWATCH, more!

WatchM aviilaW* at largar aloi# qr>ly

WASHINGTONS

Kenmore large-capacity team

20 OFF washer

Cotton/Sturdy cycle; 3 wash temperatures with cold rinses 1 water level

Heavy-duty construction

*30 OFF dryr

Cotton/sturdy cycle and air only option.

Easy-to-clean top-mounted lint screen.

Washer

*279

Rag. $299.99 Electric dryer

199

Reg $229 99

White

only

White

only

Kenmore automatic pair

too OFF washer

2 speeds, 5 cycles including pre-wash

Dual Action* agitator, self-cleaning lint filter

*100 OFF dryr

Extra capacity for extra large loads!

Automatic shut-off. Wrinkle Guard* feature

Washer Reg. $489.99

369

Dryer Rag. $389.99

289

16.3 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer

Ffostless interior - no mossy defrosting WHhout comaker chores everl

12.33 cu. ft. fresh food section. 3.93 cu. ft. t^^Rag freezer White.

2 cripsers, 2 full-wkfth sliding shelves Ch7QM

Power Miser switch to help save energy in f ^ Rag periods of low humidity Textured doors

Rag $849.99 WIthlcemaker

Rag $749.99

loamakar hook-up laaxtra

Dryers require connector, extra Washer/Dryer installation extra.

SAVE THRU MONDAY for Washingtons Birthday^

unlsss othfwitt indlcalsd

Kenmore microwave fits your idtehen 3 ways

imagine microwave speed and .gg gg

convenience without losing counterspace

Place it on your counter, mount under /\QO

cabinet or on your wail to save space I I

You'll receive a microwave cookbook I I W

when you buy any Kenmore microwave

2.5 peak HP Power-Mate can ster vacuum cleaner

.70 VCMA HP motor 3 carpet pile heights Beater-bar and bmsh Active edge clean Cord and tool storage

Reg. $219.99

1491!

Wireless remote VHS VCR

14-day/l*program Cable-compatible Reg. $399.99

Infrared wireless 11 -function remote A

CM4MompMlbtoNWMmoonipMlbl*Mhmttiy VMM*'

cbtotyilMi.Ctcl(()lhyoufloMloonipMy.

Feb . 22

19-in. tabletop color TV^

199**

100% solid-state chassis AFC key 19-in. diag. meas, color picture tube

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

m

r^Tin

SAVE 43ol,50%

HELPS FOR HANDYMEN

. 48% OFF WD^ lubricant 9-oz. spray can. QQ^

I Protects metal. Reg. $1.89

I. SAVE OVER $8100-ft extension cord. Out- Q88 ; door-indoor. Orange color. Reg. $17.99 ^

'. SAVE OVER 50%* fluorescent tube. 4-ft. QQ0

1 40-watt cool white, 1%-in.diam. wW

50% OFF small parta organizer. 15-drawer. ^89 ; stackable, hangable. Reg. $5.99

Ciaftsman tool buys

Your choice

29??

4Mn. warliblaapaad drM. %-HP motor. Variable no-load speeds of 0-1200 rpm. Reverses to back out bits, easily quickly H-HP dual-motion pad sandan DeNvere 4000 orbits or strokes per minute. Fbr rough surface or fine finish sanding

%-HP veriabis spaed aabie saw. Base with bevel scale tilts ATIeft or right fbr bevel cuts. Built-in sawdust blower helps keep cutting rea dear

Powerful VMn. drW. iVHP motor. Single-speed drill develops no-load speed of 600 rpm. Reversible

Craftsman bench power tools

Your choice

328

$489.99 124n. band saw-sander.

Vfe-HP motor. Cuts woods up to 6-In. thick. Cast-ahjminum work table. Built-in woridight.

$449.99 belt-diac aander. %-HP motor. 6x48-in. belt. 9-in. disc. Cast-iron platen. Leg set.

Binch powwr tooit raquira tom* MMmHy

3)V1.E oOOR^ENEBS

40 OFF

BENCH-TOP POWER TOOLS

SAVE OVER 50%

CRAFTSMAN 150-pc MECHANIC S TOOL SET

V4-HP model Reg. $159.99

109

r $209.99 Va-HP model. Has over 2000 codes ... 129.99

$239.99 VyHP model. Has over 6000 codes ... 139.99

I $269.99 %-HP model. Has over 19,000 codes . 159.99

f $299.99 /i-HP model. Sears Best Craftsman. Over 19,000

codes. Lighted security switch. Worklight......

5 Ask about Sears Autfwrlzed Installation. FREE ESTIMATES

Reg.

$149.99

8%-in. miter saw. IVa-HP motor. Crosscut, miter, bevel. Work stop helps you get accurate repetitive cuts

4%-in. Jolnter-planer. %-HP motor with cog belt drive. Cast-iron table. 2 safety push block/hold downs

Bench power kwli rsqufc* some aeMffliily

The addition of deep sockets in standard and metric sizes in this set extends the range of your maintenance, auto repair and light industrial work. Includes Va, %, V^in. drive tools, wrenches and miscellaneous tools. Will help you save on the cost of home and auto repairs.

Savlnge baeeil on rig. eeperale pitoee in 1966^ Tool Spedalog

SAVE *5-*60 on all ceiling fans

Wide selection of styles, sizes and finishes. These decorator fans complement your home and add a welcome measure of comfort. Dont miss these great Sears valuesi

McxW

Sin

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10A2/3

42 in.

3

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48J8

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42 In.

AnUqMbms

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Brown

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*20-*30 OFF all tub doors

A. Classic aich design. Choose silver or gold-color frame for a bright, new look.

B. Hammered-pattem panels with aluminum eilver-oolor frame.

C. One hammered-pattern panel, one mirrorad panel. Chooae silver or gokf-color frame.

$199.99 door. 3 hammered panels with arch design. QokJ or silver color

frame, not shown 139.99

$249.99 tub door. Our finest. TVro striped panele. one mirrored, not

shown................ 169.99

$99.99 tub door with two panels, not shown................. W.99

. -W'.- % '.'i

^200-^500 OFF

CRAFTSMAN MOWER AND LAWN TRACTORS!

*300 OFF

HP Speed Craftsman lawn tractor

Reg. $1399.99

11-HP synchro^balanced engine, engine. electrk>start.

38'in. floating 2-blade deck, single-lever cutting height adjustment.

Grass bagger attachment # 24933. Reg. $229.99 ..........199.99

SAVE *30 TO *120

Sears dependable lawn mowers

Rag. $140.99

A. $30 OFF 3-RP Sears sMe-dls-

eharge mower. 20-in. path.

B. *80 OFF 3.5 RP Craftsman

in. cut Catcher IQQ99 Ind., Reg. $279.99

C. *120 OFF 3JRP Craftsman led reaf-

. 20-in. cut. OCO90 Re:$379.99 ^09

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IgnMon for dapwKiabIt llalli ImfopMxfonI quloii IwigM adjuafori ifoftMiiril imnfifiaalnn niaaN foraaaynarti NiHual oaa tank and OM

AP. maana taaana poaw

90 OFF Gas Grill

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SOOFFQasOrM

309|. In. toW oookino ana. Dual haat controla. Can wkhrad-awood ahalvaa.

Ra8.imM

189

Rao.llNJO

149

HO OFF

9*iiHdiiaads

MWn PUIKIifiQ

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Rag.ttMO

199

BAVB SO>*SO on Craftsman tmrnners 20 OFF SMI8 BmI *30 off Iwdgo trimimf Va-HP Bushwacker*. 22-in. blade. Blade clutch.

49

Rafriraw

gas trimmar 24.0-cc Weedwacker*. Solid state ignition. 15-In. cutting swath.

99

Rag. 1140.90

NO OFF Craftsman saw

Craftsman 2.3-cu. in. engine. 16-in. LoKick guide bar. Automatic chain oiler. Solid state ignition. |00M

^90

40%0FF

Craftaman tools

$13.99 shovel.. 8J9

$13.99 hand pruner... .8.39 $16.99 bow rake ..

7 OFF 32-gal. IVash can

Full 6 year warranty against cracking or breakii^

92?

now

so off 5-fL ladder

Aluminum stepladder is perfect for house hold usel 200 lb. work load.

GREAT PRICEI OQ^ Rag. 140.90 tOOJOOAMdar

A

xt

2 OFF brushes

Weatherbeater, Easy Living paint brushes. Sizes from 1% to 4 Inches.

2-7

.7 OFF primers

Easy Living, Weatherbeater primers for both latex and oil-base paints.

Rag. 01390 loOIOOO

7 OFF EZ Rollar'*

Paint roller with built-in paint tank. Just fill and roll! No messy pansi

X 12

7 OFF Waterproof paint . Helps seal porous masonry in basements, garages, morel 5 latex colors.

9

Rag. 910.00

1/1 OFF Rollar oovara

Sears Best covers for smooth, semi-smooth, and oelNng imsrtori.

240

aOOFF

Bears Rotomatic electric shaver, 3 floating heads, 48 blades. Reg. $39.99 $49.99 recharg- IQ99 29.99

-lO OFF hair dryers $19.99 Turbo 1500*. Dual volt Handle folds for styHng. 921.99 Pro 1500* has styling stand and 7 attachments. 6 heal/spds. ea. iigg

Mwrwoowawid 11^

8 OFF Thermometer Takes body temp 3 ways. Has audlbis beep, easy-to-read digital display. Auto-mrnieshut-olf.No Q96 glass to break. ^ ro Ba^ Ind.

40/W0% OFF!YOUR CHOICE!AUTO CENTER OPENS AT 8:00 AM MON.-SAT.

47%40%OFR

19W8plwgOwwwlCtlilogWojL

SuperGuard35Tire

Our finest bias-ply tire is betted for durability and long tread wear.

P1550B12 WhtequanWiaBlM OttMrtizMalioonsale

19

SuperGuard Radial or WeatherWise Radial

Select the SuperGuard Radial or the WeatherWise. Both equipped with two long-wearing steel belts.

P155/80R12 While quantities last

UfflNwl lira Mtreul wiframy. For tht ipadIM mHM, Smis wM raplaoe the tfra, or giv* a ralund, ctiaiging only for the mM uaad.

42.00(HwHe wearout warranty

Radial

whitewall

sizes

P15S0R12 P155S0R13 P1650H13 P1750ni3 P1850ni3 P18575R14 P19575H14 P205 75R14 P21575R14 P20575R15 P21&75R15 P225-75R15 P23575R15

WeatherWise Fall 1965 Gen. Catalog jrlce_

$56 99

68.99

71.99

76.99

80.99 85 99 90 99

93.99 96 99 98 99

10199 103 99 10599

SuperGuard Fall 1985 Gen. Catalog

$59.99

66.99

75.99

85.99 89 99

99.99

103.99

107.99

111.99

113.99

115.99

117.99

119.99

50% OFF!

19IS Fal Oanaial CMriog Prleee

Dynaglass Betted 30

Grips the road in all seasons. Two fiber glass belts for long wear.

P15SS0B12 WMequMWaalast OSiar sUaa alao on lala

SAVE *16!

on Sears DieHard battery

59*

Ftegular

$75.99

With

exchange

Americas No. 1 battery - DieHard*! 525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F and 74. Power for fast starts in any weather. For most cars. Installation included.

SAVE 23 on the Sears DieHard Incredicell!

59*

With

exchange

SAVE 1/2

on Sears

Heavy Duty shocks

A99

each

Sizes fit many cars.

SAVE $7 Heavy Duty RT shocks. Radial

tuned. For most cars..........ea. 9.99

SAVE $10 StsadyRider RT shocks. Tern perature compensated. For most cars

.....................ea. 12.99

SAVE $12 SteadyRlder Gas shocks. For most cars and light tnjcks ... each 15.99

SAVE $10 Booster shocks pair 39.99

SAVE $10 SteadyRlder* Air Adjustable shock absorbers..............pair 50.99

Shock Matallallon axtm

SAVE 50%

Prestone II OFFER

Ragular price two 1-gel.

luge .............9.9S

SALE price two 1-geHon

lug* .............7.98

Leee S3 melHn rebels

m

YtMir cost efier rebaleontwo . 1-gaSon |uge 4.98

Smis hea on hwid auMoM quanMat to mast leeaonabla conaumer demand. Limit 4

38%.S0% OFF!

BoottxrCaMn

4

Shown

12-11., 8ija set f Reg $9 99 Also on sale: 12-R. 6-ga sets. Rag. $1799 10.99

Oil flltere

2ier*3

$3.49 air filters

2l.r*5

SAVE 1/2

Spectrum I0W>40 motor oil

quart when pMcheaad In 4^juart contofew

Regular $516 4-q1. comainer

2*

Fuel efficient oil. Balanced lubrication.

GREAT BUYS ON AUTOMOTIVE, SPORTS ECHJIPMENT AND TOYS

940-nOO OFF!

ALL EXERCISE BIKES A ROWERS NOW ON SALE

Rag. $129 99

78

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IS-*70 OFF!

ALL BIKES NOW ON SALE

:-^68

Save on Free Spirit rqcers, touring bikes. JMX bikes for boys and hl-rise bikes for girls.

BNisaandfltoaasequlpmafll

SAVE 170!

DP Ultra Qympac Now On Sate

AOQ99

Rag. $699.99

For a truly challenging workout this Ultra Gympac features up to 77 different exercises, up to 198-lbs. progressive resistance.

Sweet Set. For men or women .......13.99

SAVE 20%

20% OFF

All Stren* fishing linsnow20%OFFI

All Maak* Vbhictea

20% OFF

All Vdttron* action fIgurM

$tl$factlon guaranteed or your money back

OSaara, Roabuck and Co.. 1986

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Soulhpark). Concord, Durham, Fayetteville. Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jackeonvllle, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington,WIneton-Salem

SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursville, Beckley, BlueNeld, Charleston .

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The Winston/NBASweopstahesTOOK TICKET TO THE 1986 NBA FINAISI

Tte Orand Mm and How to Win II

Win an expense-paid trip for four to the 1986 NBA

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Win season tickets for you and a friend to your favorite team's games!

8^ Othor Mmi to ^

Other exciting prizes include official satin team jackets, official NBA tiavel/gym bags or team logo key chains.

Take the attached coupon to your favorite retail outlet today and save $150 on a carton of Winston! Enter the Sweepstakes as often as you like. Bea Winston Winner!wmsTON.AMERICA'S BEST.

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Q Do you ritttc the history books will remember lUmaldReagmas *thegloriousherofGrenada? -WJ. Bishop, El Pbso, Tex.

A Bsssibly, among other things.

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Q The late Janes Mastm was an educated, talent-etf and discerning actor. He said of one actress who played opposite him: She was the most sympathetic, die fitnniest, the sharpest and the most stimulating woman I ever knew. Who nos that actress? Supposedly she was the secret love of his life.Georgia HarUey, St. Paul, Minn.

A The lines you quote are firom the eulogy Mason gave at the 1969 funeral of Judy Garland, his co-star in A Star 1s Born." Mason was fond of Gar-Imd, and sympathetic and understanding of her tribulations, but she certainly was not his secret love.

Q Since he already has one grown family, do you believe Ted Kennedy will ever marry againespecially now that he has renounced running for President? Aim. what is the real reason he's tssed the Presidency off?L. Posner. Miami Beach. Fla.

A Ted Kennedy. 53, has not renounced running for President. He merely has taken himself out of the race for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1988. He feels he has reached the point where "the pursuit of the Presidency is not my life." It is our opinion that Kennedy will think long and hard before remanying, particularly if he decides to retain indefinitely his seat in the U.S. Senate. Per-hrq, when he reaches his 60s and the fires within him bum less brightly, he will take a second wife.

Q When Princess Diana and other female mem-bers of the British royal family have baldes, do they pay the lur^rital and medical bills, ordothey get medical and ho^ital services free on the Ntl^ tiomd Health Service? By the way, who is the obstetrician who delivers the royal babies? Some information about him would be welcome. Or is die obstetrician a she?MJ).. Lexington. Ky.

A Members of the British royal family who have bdries pay for their hospital and physician care. Thesurgeon-obsieirician-gynecologistwhodelivered Princess Dianas two sons is Dr. George Douglas

Pinker, 61. Handsome, Uue-eyedandsoft-sp^ng. he was appointed to the Queens household in 1975 and has since delivered nine royal babies. Bom to British parertts in Gdcutu, Pinker was reared in Reading. England, where his father ran Suttons Seeds. He has a private Harley Street practice as well as one with die National Health Service, nker lives in Surrey with his wife, Dorothy, mother of his three sons and one daughter. In British medical circles he is regarded as a protg of Dr. Douglas McOeod, head of gynecol^ for years at St. Marys Hospital in Phddington. Ten years ago. when Sir John Peel rengned as suigeon-gynecologist to the Queen, he stron^y recommended Dr. Pinker as his successor. A lover of opera and serious musk. Pinker is a fellow of the Ro^ Qdlege of Surgeons and the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. His patients adore him because he generates an ambience and spirit of quiet con&lence. which he easily transfers to them.

Q Did Elizabeth Taylor ever have a big-big romance in her youth with Max Lemer. the late political colummst, who was old enough to be her grandfather?Jessica S.. Niagara Falls. N.Y.

A Max Lemer, 83. is alive and working. Around I960, when Liz Taylor was 28 and Lemer some 30 years her senior, the tumor was rife in film circles that Taylor was attracted to Lemers mind and he to her beauty and that they were having an affair.

Uilibbr atrfHai UmaraliMaf

QI notice that the credits flashed on the screen cfrer ''The Cosby Show indicate that Bill Cosby has a Doctor of Education degree. Is there any other TV sitcom in which the star's academic degree isequtdly publicized?A J*.. Clarenumt, Calf.

A None that we know o.

Q WhateverhappenedtothedayswhenHoHywood turned out such enteruumng miakals as My Fair Lady and The Sound of Music? Is there any talk of Hollywood bringing back such lovely musicals?John Afano. St. Petersburg. Fla.

A The great musical-comedy conqxisers who were responsible for the most memorable show tunes and hits of this centurysuch as Jerome Kem. George Gershwin. Richard Rodgers, Frederick Loewe, Harry Wvren. Irving Berlin and Cole Pxter are either dead or retired. In the last few y^. Broadway musicals have not proved financially profitable when transplaiited on film.

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1M7MAFIA

]N Wfi VALACH! PAPERS, 18 YEARS ^ ago. Joseph Valachi described to me his induction into what was popularly called the Mafia until he revealed its true name. Cosa Nostra, which translated into English means Our Thing."

Valachi was the first memberof the Maa in America to reveal its secrets. He explained that, in the e^y 1930s. it was organized across the moion into a paramilitaiy structure called "families." each with its own boss, underboss and capos, or lieutenants, who in turn commanded platoons of "soldiers."

He told me how. during his initiation, blood was drawn from one of his fingers; how he held the burning picture of a saint in his cupped hands as he swore flty to Cosa Nostra: and how the two most grievous transgressions he could coirunit were to betray the organization or violare another member's wife.

My book, combined with Valachi's earlier revelations to federal officials, created an instant sensation. Still, there were plenty of scoffers. How could grown men indulge in such college aternity antics? Who had ever hard of this nutty name. Cosa Nostra? What new fiction was being cooked up here?

But last November, speaking through a translator in a federal court in New York City, a member of the Mafia in Sicily named Tommaso Buscetta. a soldier like Valachi. repeated almost verbatim Valachi's description of his oath to Cosa Nostra, right down to staying away from the wives of fellow members.

Now. though, a funny thing happened. Nobody blinked an eye at Buscetta's testimony. There were no scoffers. And in the myths and realities that swirl around the Mafia today, this is the biggest reality of ail. No longer is there the slightest doubt about the existence of the Cosa Nostra so vividly portrayed by Valachi.

Where once the official position of the FBI was that there was no national crime organization like the Mafia, the word currently being touted is that the

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of^ganizatioQ is about to be crushed. Although this latter boast is no more real than the FBIs old theo^, there is no doubt that external pressure, primarily

applied by federal law enforcement, and imenoal stress

within Cosa Nostra itself has put it in a state of (bsanayin cities like New York, Boston. Philadelphia. Geveland. Chicago. Milwaukee and Kansas City not seen since its formation mote than SO years ago.

As transcripts ate reviewed from bugs placed by the FBI and local law-enforcement agencies like the New York State Organized Crime Task Force, and as more and more informants have followed Valachis lead, myths about the Mafa are increasingly being exploded.

Among these myths is the notion, promulgated by movies like The Godfather, that sotiiehow members of the Mafia are ''men of honor." as they love to characterize themselves, men worthy of respect." men forced ty circumstances into lives of crime but otherwise pretty principled fellows.

In reality, with few exceptions, they are animals. The difference between Mafia members and civilized citizens is that, without a seconds thought, they can stick a gun in somebodys mouth and pull the trigger, all the while gazing into the hapless victims eyes. Even the penitent Valachi, in telling of a mob execution he cwried out shortly aifter he got married. recalled

that his main concern that night was returning home

as soon as possible so his bride wouldnt think he was already startiim to fool around."

Another Mafia myth is that at least its most astute members, having established thernselves. would next move into the mainstream of legitimate business. But the only talent they really have is with the gun uid the knife and the garrote. Just as it was in Valachis day.

Cosa Nostras revenues come from labor racketeering and industrial extortion, loansharking, gambling, hijackiiig, porTK^raphy and narcotics.

The only Mafia don I ever met capable of going legitimate was the late Frank Costello, the so-called Prime Minister of the Underworld. Costello had the shrewdness after Prohibition to acquire the exclusive U.S. distributorship of a popular brand of Scotch, the way a number of other now quite respectable Anjean and rawtiMi fortunes, based on bootlegging, were buih. Costello, however, could never escape his past, and eventually an envious Cosa Nostra rival nearly succeeded in having him assassinated.

There is also the myth, promoted by the Mafia itself, duit to mention it or Csa Nostra in print defames all Americans of Italian ancestry. This is clrarly absurd. There are about 5000 Mafia members and perhaps 20,000 associatts out of an Italian-American community in the county that numbers close to 17 million industrious, creative, law-abiding citizens, including captains of indus-try like Lee laccoca of Chrysler and forward-looking political lexers such as New Yorks Gfov. Mario Cuomo.

Nonetheless, when 1 had completed writing The Valachi Papers, enough polhical ckwt was exerted on the White Ifouse, then occiqned^ Lyndon Johnson. to have the Justice Department directed to pievem publication of the book on the grounds that it would be harmfiil" to law enforcement, an effort that finally failed after an 18-month court fight.

Now all that has changed. Indeed.a key player in the cunent crusade against ^

the Mafia is Rudolph Giuliani, the T||m| maftM energetic U.S. Attorney for the Swth- era Distri

fss:

points out that the very first people they preyed upon were otho- Italian immigrants. His late father, who . owned a Brooklyn restaurant featuring frizza, would have been proud" and excited," he says, at what he isdmng.

A fourth myth is diat the sons of mafiosi, educated and more sophisticated dum their fathers, will turn to more productive careers and the organization will wHher away. But thats not always the case. The FBI says that Raymond Patriarca Jr. has succeeded his fadier as the boss of the New England Cosa Nostra. Young Patriarca was something of a burden for his father. Having done pooriy on his colle^ boards, he was unable to enter Dartmouth Gdlege and wound up at the Univoty of Rhode Island. There, he had trouble gettit^ a particular course and, according to FBI tqies, the elder Patriarca tried to intercede on his behalf with Rhode Islands governor. Also recorded was a choice piece of advice Patriarca gave his son: You only lie to cops and peq>le you dont know."

A son of Joseph Bonnanoself-professed Man of Honor" and one of the few surviving dons from the original formation of Cosa Nostrahas been iri and outof jail for years. Two sons of Frank Balistrieri, the Milwaukee boss, went on to become lawyers. But both also received eight-year prison sentences for extortion.

A fifth myth about the Mafia is that one day it just might corrupt and make off with the entire nation. The reality, however, is that the mafiosi arent smart enough. They ate. instead, blood

ik

__________ilillai

fon afti<^uM at hanarn

era District of New York, whose naiinhiMlf

gruK^Muents emigra^ from Italy. In 91m MNIWIIUIV an unprecedented action. Giuliam has brou^ major cases against three of the five Cosa Nostra families that reign in New Yorkcases embracins an international auto-theft ring, a hetoincanspirBcy.inassive shakedowns in the construction and restaurant industries and, of course, more than two dozen affiliated murders.

Giuliani doesnt hesitate to employ

words like Mafia and Cosa Nostra in __

die luNn <n|X^ the organized underworld. And he___

prindpled one of the many myths exploded in

sucking parasites feastinjg on die countrys economic life, driving up co^ to all of us through wholesale hijKkings at cargo centers like New Yoiks Kennedy Airport, extortion in the construction industry and their hammer-kxkon inany service industries, ranging from food distribution to garbage collection. Meanwhile, they desttoy untold human lives in drug trafficking.

And. on occasion, they can reach quite hi^ up. When Roy L. Williams tiie former president of the powerful Teamsters Union, now in prisonfirst took office, he declared. Ill never forget where 1 came from, and Ill never forget the people who helped me get here." Well, it turned out that among those Williams was so indebted to were shadowy Cosa Nostra figures in Kansas Chy, Chicago. Cleveland and New York who had banded together to arrange his election.

Last year, some of the same Mafia chieftains-went on trial for skimming millions of dollars from two Las Ve^ casinos after arranging a S62.S mil-continued

It

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Yes. dieie is nothing more satisfying than giving your child (or grandchid) toys and fumMiire you have butt youreelf. YougetthefuH pleasure of your handhrork. and they get safe. made4o-last gifis that have the spedai loving touch of handmade obiects.

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When Ckfuiaro J. Angiuk). boss of the Boston branch of New England's Cosa Nostra, desired to launder some of the proceeds from his gambling and loonshaifcing opertiions. he went right to the Baitt of Boston, the makm's second oldest, presumably of rock-solid integrity. According to an informant in the bank developed ^ the FBI, Anghilo's minions carried in paper bags filM with money that was pronqitly tnnsfenred into cashiers checks totaling SI.7 million in 1982 alone.

Then there is the case of Raymond Donovan, the former Secretary of Labor in Pirosident Reagans Adrninistration. who was forced to resign his Cabinet post because of allegations that a company of which he was executive vice xesident conspired with Mafia mem-KTs in New York to swindle enormous sums in subway construction contracts.

Nothing these days unnerves the Cosa Nostra leadership mote than a case prosecutor Giuliani is preparing for trial later this year. It charges the bosses of the five New York families with sitting on a national cornmbsionaoomiiassian first revealed by Valachithat oversees major Mafia operations across America. Under new anti-racketeering statutes.

executions, resolvit^ territorial disputes, sanctkmitig promotions and initiations, and regulati^ tkm's various criminal enterprises.

At the moment, though, only four of these bosses ate around to appear in court. The fifth, RmiI Castellano, considered to have been the most powerful, was gunneddowninaspeclacular slaying as he arrived for dinner at a midtown Manhattan restaurant last Dec. 16. Upon being indicted. Castellano had immediately posted bail of S2 millioo, and the fear atiHXig his riends was that, at age 70, he might decide to talk rather ttam die in prison.

But the bleakest prospect Cbsa Nostra confronts is part of a process begun by Vdachi. Besides its tmMy knit structure, what gave the Mafia such a unique, dominant place in U.S. organized crinK was its secrecy, its almost mystical invulnerability. Now that is gone.

When Valachi talked, it was like rip-pit^ off the tiuttk of. say. a Ku Klux Klnner for the world to see. Cosa Nostra is npkfly becoming just mother gang of hoodlums, which is all it really ever was. a

Peter Maas' next book is ''Meutmt." the true story of the pursuit of a rogue CIA agent turned terrorist, to be lished this sprmg by Random House.

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UNIOORN, The Messenger of Love

The franklin Mint

Franklin Center. Pennsylvania 19091

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1M

How Science Is Learning Tb UnderstandTOORBBAIM

Cootiob penonality suMlily. propeities ofbeliivior

Base has areas of associatoore: understaodingand canyingout

actkns for speech

Controls basic intellectual, emotional and sexual activities

Controls involuittary movements heartbeats, swallowing, etc

Coocemed with Cbntiiiiiatiooof coordindkm of lowerpaitttf vohmlaiy movement brainstem

etc.)

Y BRAIN IS ME. OH, 1 HAVE SOME muscles and bones that allow me to walk, nm, |^y tennis. But my brain enables me to talk, to think, to woik. My brain fashions my personali^, controls my needs, my desiresall of which

add up to me. In the same way, your biainisyou.

Until recently, scientists knew your brain only as a mysterious glob of jelly weighing about 3 pounds and gift-wrapped in the bony box of your skull, lire scientists had figured out that your brain comained a tangle of 100 billion

nerve cells pulsating with electricity. But knew little more than thtt.

JVlClHUHre Ias***

discoveries about the chemicals, cal .-neuiotiansinitters, that flow between the nerve cells. Fbr one thing, not long ago, they believed there were perhaps a dozen neuiotiansmitters. Today, scientists have found 100 different nerve messengers (there may be 200).

Undutodie new understandingaboiM

neufotiansmitters, Libbie Fine, 59, of New York City has been saved from a life in a wheelchair. She suffers ftom Pttkinson's disease, which paialyzes nerves and depresses emotions. Now she takes a <hug called L-Dopa. If I didnt have it, I would be '

kaput," says Mrs. Fme.

Scientists discovered L-Dopa because they found out that the brains of people like Libbie Fme do not have enough of a neurohansmitler caUed dopamine. The brain

nicatioo involve ekctrkily and chemis-ny. To appreciate what they have done, take a moment to look re a brain cell.

Abnincell is lenlhanathousinddlof ai inch wide and looks like an ink Mot. Lor and hi^ tendrils, called dendiHes, grow out of the cells body. One fiber is longer than the restthe axon, which ends in terminals that contact the den-(Mtes. An axon can teach from your brain all the way to your lower back.

Axons find the dendrites of other cells. Their ends approach each odiertowithin a milUooth of n inch. The two ends. Ning close, form a synapse (from the Greek, meaning contact).

If a nerve becomes active, an dectri-

and, for many with Rukin-sons, the symptoms may disappear for a time.

Such new knowledge dxNit the brain also means progress against ako>

holism, depression, anxi--

ety aid schizophrenia. And there is growing evidence mat we can 1^ our brains young with mental exercise.

Scientists are exploring how we remember things, how we see and hear, why some of us are left-handed, why a few are mathematical whizzes or musical ptod^ies. All this could lead to the develop^ of a race of geniuses.

The brain has become a premier area of research," s^ Dr. Arnold B. Scheibel of the UCLA Medical School. My own hope is thre, with incrrasiiig knowledge

of the brain and behavior, gradually we win leam to live in peace with ourselves."

In the last decade, scientists have mapped the geogn^y d the brain, foltowedcoinplicaaedcheinical reactions of thought, taken movies of the electrical currents in the brain, measured blood

flow and snqiped clere pictures inside the skull from a camera" outside.

How brail enesiaBi."ni8high-tech science has revealed how the nerves inyourbraintalk"toeachother. Scientists now know that the lines of commu-

New findings in brain science are closing in on cursfor old diseases

cal pulse travels down the axon. When the pube reaches the synapse, chemicals (neuroiransmitierB) flow out of the end of the axon terminal, cross the gap and are absorbed on the end of the dendrite. That triggers the second nenre cell to discharge an electrical pulse

BY EARL UB ELL

mm

TliiccoodceUmy have lymmsea with as

w 1000 adjacett cells. Starting mm the electrical (Eadhiage of a single cell, in a tendi of a second die btainbeconmasea of flowing chemicals and electri-cal waves. The bnin waves can be detected and meawied on the outside of the skull. With those

doctofs can fiagnose epUepqr and sle^ disoiden.

Ima^ now the comptexity of the biain. It has at least 100 billkn cells. Each cell may have 1000 oonoections with othercells. That makes lOOtrillkn. Your single bndn, then, boasts inore coonectioos than aU the couButen now operating in the worid.

Anothom^Thedendrilehasatiiiybuinponits surface called a receptor. Then cme the roost aston-ishing discovery of iU: Wme cWir omuui m-eptofs /broa cpMie. That means that nature has given these celb the powertochetnically bind an opiate. But your brain doesnt contain opium, so why the receptors? Researchers theorized that the brain must make opiumlike chemicalsand. sue enough, they found nnnHesownpoinkillers.enhephalins. Whenyouhurt, you brain releases enkephalins to damp the pain.

Folkaring thtt disoovcry, chendsts created a drug f*lliitMlnnti^ that to the opiate receplDisin

the brain, stopping any of the opium compcwnds hewiMi, mocphmeftom reachii^ those receptors. Nahnone blocks the opiate effect. Give naloxone to a herom addkt. and you block his heroin pleasure; it is hoped this win end the addiction. Drags like naloxone cm block the transmission of pain sig^ in the same

way, says Dr. Solomon Siq^, discoveier of the

opiatt receptors and head of the neuroscience depart-MrtiheJ^HopkinsMedical School in Bal^^ He hndn and anr cnaalioaB. Researchers also e ty the chernistry and geography of the brain ID

ng and feeling. For example, in

because hes in temUe shape. Actually, the dqnes-skmieauhsdiiectly from thedamagetothe left brain. Age na hnndkap. Studies of brain structure abo ' * l,ci

____________1974. Tom

Thpek of Glendale. Mo., suffered frightening panic tfrfa afanoat duly. Hb heart would twot, and he

could hudly breathe. No treatment helped. Six years larer. Tbpek found himself with hb head in a machine called a PET scanner at Washington University Medical School in St. Loub. The doctors injected a chernical. Within rnotnenb. Tbpek feftapanic attack. The radioactive scan showed a difference in blood flow between hb right brain and left brain.

The PET scan confirmed my belief that 1 had a

chemical change in nay brain.''says Tlapek. now 33. -I wasnt going crazy." Doctors prescribed an aoti-paoicdrag. imipramine. The drug produces unpleas-m side effects but does stop the attacks. Scientbts i^ui>ih^millioBofiis suffer ftom panic attacks.

Dr. Huold A. Sackeim. a biological psychbtrbt at the New York State Psychiatric Institule. says. W^re tifgiiMing to do for emotion what was done for laiuuage." That b. research b now identifying

diffaern pruts of the brain for thoughts and enaorior just as. years ago, scientists found the center of speech

for poo^ the left side of the brain, ft you suffer a strokea hemorrhage or block of an artery that injwes your speech centeryou cannot talk.

to foct, research has laid out diflfereni ftmctiomto

various parts of the brain (see dbgram). to gram.

the tight sideof most peopbsbrainsexptessesKelings, enuSm. The bft side thinksit figures thin out. Furthermore, scientbts have found that each side

controb the other. The left side prevents the right side

from bunting out with emotions. So if you have a

stroke that damages the left side, the emotional centn are set free, and you are depress^ ^

Docton often erroneously believe that the depr^ Sion that follows a stroke b psychologiad. sap Dr.

Sackeim. *in the sense thru the palirai b unhappy

oontimie 10 develop in old age. br. Marian Diatnoiid of the University of Odifoinb at Berkeley studied rats that reached an einiivakat human age of 75 yean. She released the dderly rodenb in a huge cage with 12 other rats and an assortment of toys. Unlike the brains of rats rabed in banen cages, the thinking part of the biains of the stiinulaled rats-young ^ oldgrew thicker. Thb was similar to a condilion that Dr. Diamond, in earlier research, had found in

thebrainof Albert Einstein, an acknowledgedMUUs.

If thb findtog hokb up. it will be conctam that

menial exetcbe at all ages can make the brain think better. Says Diamond, "It lads us 10 suggest that we need 10 end the bolation of older people in society."

TJkeeveryoneebe, Imexhilatatedand impressed by the new knowledge and the therapeutic power rt

bokbout," says Dr. Oliver Sacksof the Albert Einstem

Cbllegeof Medicine in New YorfcCrty. Yo^'doc-lois cannot imagine how grim it used to be."

Dr. Sacks telb the siory of a paralyzed palto who could not speak. He was doomed to a world of seeing

and hearing without speaking. But. since the new

research revealed that connnunication systerns were

spread throiliout the brain. Dr. Sacks wondered: CouM another cornrnunkation channel ** t?PP*2 He noticed that the patient could move his hea^ tiny bit A laser beam device was attached to the nians forehead with the light ray pointing It a cto

with the alphabet. With tiny head movements, the

mm could pick out letters to form words and sentences, which crane oin on a tape so dux they could be read ^ others. The palto became so adrat at it that he could speak" at HX) words a minute. Sacks says the man hopes to become a computer programmer.

&cks cautkms. however, that there b a danger of imbalance and losing the human dimenskms to technology." to dealing with patients, he says, one must notlorget the old hurnanity." H

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Whenels Barlm Jcrdan TbdcRT?

A METEORIC AND

dusive political star. Bartnra Joidan startled thfc ottkm when [ she quietly walked 1 away from the hurly-[ burly, the roar of the Icrov^ and the corri-dors of power.

A three-term Congresswoman from Texas, this *>M)r kid mn Houston,** as one newspim called her, was the first woman and nrst black to keynote a Dero-ociatic Natkmal Convention, in 1976. She became famous as a member of the House Judiciary Committees televised bearings on impeaching Piesidem Richard M. Nixon. Her name was bandied about as a future prospect for U.S. Attorney General, the Supreme Court, even the Vice Presidency. But after deciding not to seek a fourth term in Congress in 1978, Barbara Jordan left it aU behind. Why?

1 changed directions, moved into a diferent arena of activity," explained Jordui, who will soon be 50, in a rare interview in Austin, Tex. *Now I find teaching extraordinarily satisfying. 1 realize that probably throi^ my entire political career 1 was in training

Jordan suffers from a debilitating illness, which she does not identify. For years, it has been the source (rf rumors. Many specultfe that this illness was ho-true reason for leaving Congress.

She has not, however, left politics entirely behind. "Im teaching young people who will move into local, state and federal positions of power," she said of her position as public service at me Lyndon Baines Johnson of PuUic Affairs at the Universi-

mwaiBatihtm.

ty ofTexas. "Some will run forpoUtical <^fke. Its a remarkable opporhmity to have an inqmct on the geflierttion thtf will succeed me."

Despite the contact with her students, u aura of mystery surrounds Jordan. It is heightened by her personal aloofiaess and reclusive lifestyle. She shaes a stone ranch house near Onkm Creek, Tex., with Nancy Earl, part of her "extended family." Ste does not socialize outside

a lim^ circle of friends. A nundrer of people at the university say they have never seen her and maintain that a network 0f silence has been created to protect her.

1 spoke with Jordan in her small, compnct, impersonal office. She wore a blue skirt, a checkered red, white and blue bkmae, a gold chain around her neck, and earrings. Her hair was salt-and-pe|m. A wheelchavsat Ity the wall mrriy left, anda wafter was placed behind the desk. She uses these to get ruound.

"In my other life, 1 was in the spual to get ahead," Jordan confided. "Ididn't ask myself,'What are you ambitious to do?1 wanted to be all that I could be. 1 was was

an unbalanced life.

"I was 40 before 1 decided I really could turn my head and look in another ditection. Idecided there areotherthfe^ that can be rewarding. It is not a sin not to work 24 hours a dtay, or 36.1 began including tilings that wereenjoyable and pleasunble and found that its not all one way or the other. You can have a career and also have fun."

She leaned bock in her chair and laughed, "lam me. Itrust myself, resist being controlled by anything external."

At the University of Texas, Jordan

propelled by a (hiving force and 1 calling what It

now consider to be

leaches a seminar in Micy Development and another in Mitical Values and Ethics, limitit^ each to IS students. Always, she has a waiting list. On her wail is a framed resolution presented by the students in her fitst class. It reads: The single most important ^ity in a pnrfessor is having something to pro-fessind doing it eloquently... (we| hereby exp^ our profound adrniration and appreciation to Professor Jordan for surpassing our expectations."

After her classes, Jordan said, she enjoys "drinking in the country air, knlangat the sky,"andlikes "the scruffy soil, the mesqiiite and all the rest of it." She explained: "1 am qfTexas. Its part

of my identity. Its tugged. Texans like to be proud. I dont think 1 could be the same person anywhere else."

Jordan had been mvolved in Texas politics since 1962 when, not lo^ after she started her private law practice, she made a losing bid for a seat in the Texas House of Representatives. After again running unsuccessfully for the seat, she set her sighison the Stale Seale, becoming in 1966 the first black woman to be elected to that body.

"h is difficult for a woman in politics," she said. '*ltuveryd^atitfora woman in pothics. Look at Geraldine Ferraro. Oiie has to go out and ask for money. In my first campaign in 1962,1justcouldnt

B YMALCOLM

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do that. So I took my father along with me, and he asked for the contributions. Still, there was tnisunderstandiiu and an unfair, dotMe-stndaid kind of :riti-cism."

What, i asked, should be the highest priority now for Uacb in America? black leadership must emerge to direct us,sbesaklfofcefiilly. *hwilIcome in pait from people who have ostensibly ma^ hm business, blacks in academe rising up. We are seeing black people take more of a personal role in fashkmii^ our own future. Wevegotto make the opportunities of diis country so expansive that Macks are not stuck on a second tier. We want access to the top in an economic way.** It struck me how much she sounded like the formidable Barbara Jordan who had 9oken so often on national television. The voice sMl was filled with power and passion.

But, today, Jordan confines herself to the philosophical aspects of politics. There is no reason," she asserted,^vhy a country as large and poirerful as we are should not ocCTJ^ the highest moral position possible in relation to other coutnries." What is morality? core

of morality," she said, "is to do unto others as you would have them do unto you. If you make that the central theme of your morality code, it will serve you well as a moral individual."

T believe each individual should have a princi|ded core (rf his or her being that cannot be negotiated out," she stressed. That has served me well.

Jordan has been named as ope of the most adrnired wotnen in Arnetka. What qualities, I asked, does she admire in others? T admire people who are strong strot%-wiUed,stroogctivist, she answered. T have great difficulty with people whom 1 perceive as weidc and insecure. 1 admire pe^le who are practical, have a hard realism about them people who are believable, who don't seem to have alot of fluff and layen.

Jonfan herself, not surprisingly, comes across that way. Yet she is extremely reticent-ven hbruplwhen discus^ her illness. How has it changed her life?

T have a mobilky problem," she said. I've had difficulty with knee and leg movement for several years. 1 try not to let this prevent me from doing anything. It's a problem I will live widi. 1 do not have a terminal disease."

1 have long admired Barbara Jrxdan and miss her presence on the national scene. But 1 rkint think she misses being there.

"1 live a day at a time," she told me wistfully. "Each day 1 look for a kernel of excitement. In the morning, 1 say: What is my excitmg thing for today?' Then, 1 do the day. Don't ask merabout tomorrow." B

MakolmBoyds2Istbook, Ha^Laugh-mglHi^Crymg: Songs cfMyse^ (St. Martin's Press), was just pubUAed.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxido.

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PARADES ALL-AMERICA HIGH SCHOOLSOCCERTEAM

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ofward Steve Rammel, who led his West Deptford High School team to the New Jersey state title, is the Player of the Year on PARADE*s All-America High School Soccer Team. Rammel heads a group of 45 outstanding athletes representing 18 states. Missouri leads, with seven players, while Texas and Rorida have five each. Five of our all-Americans are

~We won the New Jersey soccer championship against Scotch Plains, 2-0. and Steve scored both goals. Hes extremely comfortable and takes criticism well. Others singled out for praise by those

repeaters from last year. Michael Piroof Hudson.Ohio; David Pfeilof Dallas; Jeff Agoos of Richardson. Tex.; Eddie Diaz of Hialeah. Ra.; and Steve D* Antonio of Oceanside. N.Y.

Steve Rammels main assets, according to his coach. Herb Moyer, are *1iis extreme quickn^ and ability tochange speed whiledribbling.Thecoach adds.

Louis ud Larry Valentine of Ellicolt Chy, Md. Fernandez, rtfed as the top midfielder, was called a pat team playet^ by his coach. Chock Atmstrong. The soccer coach at Southern Illinois University, Bob Guelker, described Grirnesas*1icmendousdefeBsively. with a lot of poise, skill and leadership. And Valentine was named as the top goafteeper by our panel, which no doubt was impressed by his 18 shutouts over the last two seasons.

Two final players of note are Larry McPhailof Richardson, Tex.,and Brian

Benedict of Coral Springs. Fla. Neither

played this season for his high schotM inm. but both starred for local socm clubs Mid were among the I6R\RADE all-Americans also named to the U.S. junior national team (19 and under).

Jay MUIer. coach of that team, which reoeikly returned from the Soviet Union, declares that soccer is being taken much more seriously across the U.S. and

and coaches has advanced to the I level ever. The strngth of this years sqimd underscores his point. g

collegiaie coaches and recruiters and U.S. Soccer FedeiMion coaches who chose our team were Ray Fernandez of Torrance, Calif.. Kevin Grimes of St.

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I are over 30. your bones are akeady begin-to lose their strength. Laler in Nte. brittle cause spinal fractures. foHovred by a jed posture (dowagers hurnp'). height and chronic back pain. Brittle bones also I to broken hips.

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Iris book gives detailed guidelines on how to yourself through proper diet, nutrition. I exercise, and offers a thorough discussion I the pros and cons of hormone therapy.

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Spinal vertebrae weakened by osteoporosis coHapse causing loss of height (all from the upper part of the body)i Biward cunoluie of the lower spine, outward cunmure of the upper spine, and proferurfing of the abdomen.Check Your RISK!

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A timpto and uaahil guidt to propornutrilion and wfclaa.

SIMM) 1ALL! to highly ttcoremandod tor boMitha young andthomahimwomnn.**

-Journal of Amaricon Madteal NbmanbAssoctotfon

*^AND TALL! toan mtranwly inforamliva. kitoiooling and wril-writton book that prvidas oooonltol intormallon concoming oatoopoi^ oato. Highly rooommondod for OR toon and adult woman.

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Noaffb and fNnass ConsuNant. NMional Board, YWCA

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That is especialiy true as you get older. Even if you keep your weight down and gal sonre exercise, yoiff stonuK:h nray bulge and sag becauaa your abdorninal muades are not property toned.

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This new book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exercising aiand not just someof your stomach muscles. And it is specially designed to meet the needs of women over 35. Strenuous exercises are avoided.. .soyouneednolbeinahapeto gel started.* After you get going, you progress at your own speed to kHermedate and advanced programs. And each level includes exercisestostrenglhen your back and give your cardiovascular system vital aerobic conditioning.

Give this NEW QUKX EASY WAY TO RATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR WOMEN OVER 35 a try. It has easy^o-foNow directions. AH exercises are fuiy iuslraled in color. Plus it's spiral bound to stay open and lie flat while you exercise. See if you don1 feel more fit. energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks. You must get the results you werM or wel give you your money back. So doni wait any longer. Put your order in the mail today!

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If you enjoy watching die characters on Dallas, Dyna^, Falcon Crest and other fictive TV soap operas, you may be interested in one or bodi of these forthcoming works of nonfiction: The House of Ckty, by Russell Miller, and Getty, the Richest Man in the World, by Robert Lenzner.

Already available in England, both books deal with the late Oklahoma oil magnate J. Ruil Getty, who kept a constantly changing roster of mistresses in his Surrey mansion, outside London. When he died there in 1976at age 83, Getty left a fortune ofsome $4.1 billion.

Jean Paul Getty was an insatiable womanizer who married five times, fitfhered five sons in marriagethree of whom are livingand nurtured five overwhelming passions: oil, money, sex, women and art.

A thin, gloomy King Midas of sorts and an early admirer of Nazism, Getty believed that every man had his price and that women were easily and cheaply bought. He took inordinaie pride in his sexual prowess.

his worldwide oil holdings and the acumen with which he drove hard bargains. He was more interested in making rod multiplying his inillions thro in caring for his family, some of whom ran afoul of heroin and the other temptations of la doke vita.

When kidnappers nabbed his 17-year-old grandson, J. Paul Getty 111, in Italy in 1973. the billionaire only agreed to come up with the ransom money after they had sent a portion of the boys ear. Even then, he grudgingly produced the ransom for his son to payreportedly $2.8million---only on the understanding that a third of it was to be considered a repayable loan.

Getty lived most of his life in fear. His Ihdor home, Sutton Place, was equipped with every available type of security alarm, a variety of bodyguards, attack dc^ and signs that read. Danger! Dtu^l Guard DogKeep Away. This dog is trained to treat aU strangers as enenues. Which is pretty much how J. Pud Getty trrated inost people, according to these two revealing biographies.

RNiii pmwnr It, Ml MMKI

FarnridHMaHdQaddafi

Libyan leader Col. Muammar Qaddafavowed enemy of the U.S. and reportedly long associated with the fincing of global teiiorisiiirecently loaned $5 million to Louis I Farrakhan, Chicago-based leader of the Nation of Islam, a spinoff group of some 25,000 black Muslims. Earlier, Qaddafi had been invited to address Farrakhan's sect by satellitewhich he did. encouraging black members ai

the U.S. armed forces to (tesert.

The controversial and charismatic FBTTaldiaiv--bomLouisEugene Walcott to British West Indian parents 52 years agois the founder of POWER (People Oganized and Working for Economic Rebirth). Openly anti-Semitic, which is why the British have barred him from speaking there, he is a brilliant orator who exhorts blacks to consolidate and to produce some of the products they consume.Crime in CMm

HOW would you like to live in a country where prostitution, rowdyism and theft are punishable by death? One such country IS the worlds most populousthe People's Republic of China, where a single bull^ ftred into the head of the guilty criminal is the most frequent method of execution.

Three years ago, when Peking embarked on its semi-capitalistic program of rapid economic growth, an increased numborand variepr of goods came to market, providing more opportunities for thieves. As the incidence of robbery mounted, the government declared that any theft involving more than 1000 yuan ($315) would be judged a major crime, punishabte by death. So, too, would nuuiy other (Senses.

In 1983 and 1984, the new get-

tough program seemed to work, showing a 36.4% drop in the national crime rate. Last year, however, serious criminal cases in China rose 26.8% in the first nine months. according to Xinhua, the official news agency, whose reporters recently interviewed China's public security chief, Ruan Congwu.

If the death penaltyeven for minor crimes-^oes not deter criminals, what will? Congwu says the answer to reducing crime lies in improved policing methods and the mobilization of public support and cooperation.

Since August of 1983, Xinhua notes, die public has reported more than 2.2 million suspected offenses to the police, and more than I50.0(X) criminals have been caught red-handed by ordinary citizens and turned over to the authorities.Three Fron85

Ftrom our reading each year, we clip a variety of quotations, a few of which we hope will bear repetition. Herewith three from our 1985 collection tlutt m^ strike your fancy: Women fall in love duough their ears and men through their eyes. -Woodrow Wyatt, Britiah writer and politician I have a great rival as a communicator... Reagan.Fidel Castro, leader of Cbmmaiiist Cuba My mother said it was simple to keep a man: You must be a maid in the living room, a cook in the kitchen and a Icourtesan] in the bedroom. 1 said I'd hire the (Mher two and take care of the bedroom bit. Jerry Hal,

Texas model and lower of the RoWng Stones Mick Jagger

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This Could Be The Most Beautiful, Most Relaxing Record Album Youll Ever Hear!

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|UMiE aieazie. fBwwr le, iw me IS

You have probably heard the unforgettable, haunting sound of Zamflfs music, but you may not know N8 name. Zamfir is the wofkfS greatest living master of the pan flute, an ancient instrument more than 2,000 years old. He has sold over 5.000.000 atoume world-wide, including 33 platinum records. His music has been featured in such movies as Sergio Leone's tDnce Upon a Time in America. Robert DuvaNs film Angelo, My Love and he has also recorded the best-known version of the theme from the movie Missing, with Jack Lemmon and Cissy Spacek. And now. at lasL his music is captivating Arnerlcans.

Todays popular classics perftrnied on one of the worlds most ancient instruments. Zamfir plays your favorites like you've never heard them before!

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This is truly a collection to be included in everyone! treasury of memories and

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iMothBlrlMMa.T1iBgr dig. fertilize and Ume. Tbejrrake it an is. Thqr Matter their aeed and roll aadwaler h. iBinh love it! Seeds Ueh area*t I away by raia five then a feast t tome seed grows, aad sooa it*s tiaw , water and aMsv. arow... aatU comes to bent the lawn iato r crabcrau and diseases infest it Its what happeas to ordinary I, but not to Amazoy Zoysia.

)WED IT2TIME8.'WRITES WOMAN rexami^, Mn. M. R. Hitter writes bow her lawn**..Js the eavy of aU see it When everybodys lawas here are brown from droi^ just suyt as groea as ever, rve frer watered h, only whea I pat the I m...Last samaer we had it OMwed ftimes. Another thing, we aaver have I any weedsits Jest wowdatfti!

UWN WATERED ONLY ONCE 1 from Iowa cane, word mat the e's largest liens Oardea Clnb a Zoysia lawn as the **top lawn t Yet

ed growth inclnding sroedsfrom : shade to feU snn. Goes off its I

NO NEED TO RH OUT PRESENT QRA88-PLU6 AMAZOY INTO OU)LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA last set Amazoy fdngs into hides in grooad like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 loot apart, checkerboard style.

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NO SEED, NO SOD!

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WEAR RESISTANT When Ammeas laigast Uaivaisity tasted 13 laadiiig granes for wear resist-aaoe, aucb as fon scaflliag, fee Zoysia (matrella and japoaica Ifeyer Z-S2) lad aU others.

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CUTS YOUR WORK, SAVES YOU MONEY Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy lawn saves yoo tiine and money in nuum ways. Itnever needs iMaoemeiiL..eiMtt re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water coats moa^, too) are rarely if ever needed. It emb the aeed for crabgiaas killeis permaaeatly. It cots fming a noisy mower in fee bUrtering sen by li. ypURQMiaumYOFPMJQTRMIBPLA^ Estabushed AinazoyMves yon Zoysia plugs to plan ia other areas as desfred!

Meyer Z-S2 Zloycia Grus was perfacted by U.S. Govt., released in co^ratkm with U.S. Goir Assoc, as a superior grass.

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Your phip are shipped to you not cut all the way thrmi^ so as to insure maximum freshness and vbilhy. To plant, sepniale uU phi|p compkleiy with giw shean or a knife. Any phig fwling to grow in 45 days replaced FR EE.

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADYBaii)ra Streisand

ARBRA STREISAND WAS going to ffis 10 do an album offraidiaoqgs. and she wanted to meet Gko Chanel, the most fiunous woman in Fiance. I was not precisely Barixa'sclos-est pal. but I knew Chanel and I was goii^ to be there, and the arm^ements were made.

This was in the late 60s, and Streisand was already a stv. She had die big voice and the big talent and, like most of them, the big ego. But in w^ she was still a kidcocky and unsure at the same time. Itook her am, and together weclimbed the pearl gray caipeied stairs to Chanels suite diove her salon on the Rue Cambon. 1 can still feel how her am trembled.

Baibra spoke hardly any French, but she had memorized a gracious little speech. When 1 made the introductions, she said what she had to s^r. her singers ear imparting perfect tone and accent to the words. Chanel, dren in hre 80s. was linmedimely, she launched into a rapid French, of courseasking Barbra about assuming her young visitor to be fluent. Barbra didnt understand a word of it and, blessedly, after a few momems, we backed out of thoe. leavii^ a puzzled Chanel to wonder what Barbra had said.

Streisand has been puzzl^ us all for a quarter century. She gives you a brilliant fimiry C/W and then an embanassing film in which she dons boxing gloves and mors with Ryan ONeal. Rigtenow.sheisononemher periodic upswings, with her great "Broadway Album of show tunes sellii^ out and a new movie called Nuts set to roll this moodi, with ym another musical bejnnd that, which she will star in and also direct Gone, apparemly, her hairdresser and longtiine k^, Jon Ites. There are inany ways to become a Hollywood executive.

One is to move in with die star, which was Mr. Peters way, md he became her producer.

Most authorities do not encowage actresses to fall in love with their produms if ^ really caie about their careers. Babia did.

Another Htdlywood big shot once told ine over lunch whtt it was like noducing a Streisand inovie: "She phones you a 2 in the morning to meet her right away behind the Hamburger Heaven, and you get there she s^, *ln tomorrows scene. Jon duidcs my hair ought to be im. 1 think it should be down. Wha do you think?^

Wha I think is tha she is our greatest all-round comedienne-singer-actress and tha everyone is sure her enormous talent. ExcqN her. H

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YOUR

NEWSthe daily reflector :

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1986

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

by

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

V

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uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

WAU POSERI Wn WhlttlMMl tlw painter angry whan he aaw the henilprinte anE aertbbllng at right on hie

freehly pelnled wall? On

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thtrt ere et Itait sii OlHtr-anca m drawinf detail* between top and bottom panel*. Hew quickly can you lind them* Ctiecb an*wer* with tho*e belew.

pMoui II uuy * Meui *1 d*3 s jmoi mi uipinoMs t lawcujiti II PIOI wms C POMHU e Ml4ie | mmomI e lUOO nuOiS l laouaMUiQ

HIQN HOPES AT STAKE

There stood the bust perched precariously atop a stone column eight feet tall. The archaeologist was ecstatic at his find.

But, he did want to examine the figure at the lop more closely, without having M fall. He did not have a ladder. He oarrltd a rope, ahoval, saw. a pick, ax and sifting aereen.

Alone and unable to summon aid, how did he manage to reach the figura above with jusi one of the six tools al hand?

puiM 01 mam uo we

m 0| fMfmt pMn OH

the contrary, far he aaw tha figurea ae a ehal-langaig prooNNn in aaor Son.

How la H poaalMa to croaaoutabiorihadlglla and laava a aum of 107 Can you anawar?

MUO U. MIU I PM* MUO (UWlbl 0*1 idlOM |

e HIDE N' 8EEKI Find a number spelled out in: The teakettle sings even though It Is in hot water up to its neck. Time: 30 seconds.

PIPE HMI Apply erayona or aoloiad poneHa nauiy la tha wbilor ecana above: 1-Bad. -U blua. 3-Yallwv. V-U brown 9Flaah tonaa. 6LI. groan 7Orange. Purple.

KNIOHT UNil Tbfo of the halmote phown above are duplloataa. Which two? That la for you to decida.

5PPNS COMK LATE TO THE NORTHEPH \NORLP/ BUT IT ALWAYS CO/YIE.THE V\IEEK5 SO BY/ THE CROCUSES 8LOOA/\ AND V\IITHER/ ANO ONE PAY THERE IS A WARMTH IN THE AIR THAT SOMEHOW LINGERS, KINS ARTHUR FEEUS IT IN HIS BONES, THE TIME HAS COME- HE GATHERS TOSETNER HIS KNISHTS,

" TO CAMeLOrOR TOOeATH, " kins ARTHUR VOWS, THE ASSEMBLY BEFORE HIM SOLEMNLY REPEATS THE PLEDGE,

FOR SOME IT WILL BE THE LAST CAMPAIGN. THROUGH THE OATES OF VIKINSSHOLM PASS THE KNISHTS OF THE ROUNP TABLE "EXILES FROM THEIR NATIVE LAND. " IMS SRAU DINE, you AND I, IN CAMELOT ""SIR 6AWAIN CRIES HAPPILY TO HIS FORMER SOUIRE.

/

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PRINCE VALIANT LOOKS FORWARD TO THE MEAL, BUT NOT TO THE PREPARATION. FOR THE FIGHTING WILL BE HARO. HE SHOUTS ENCOURAGEMENT TO THE FOOTSOLDIERS OF THULE. TO VAL'S DISMAY, KING AGUAR HIMSELF WILL COMMAND THEM.

"10)NE A BLOOD DEBT TO ARTHUR, " HE TELLS HIS SDK.

"j muETREPAyir." prince

ARN, AT LEAST WILL BEAT AGUAR'S SIDE.

IN THREE MIGHTY FLEETS BOLTAR'S WARSHIPS SET SAIL ONE FLEET BEARING THE KNIGHTS OF THE BOUND TABLE, ONE BEARING AGUAR AND HIS MEN, ANO ONE BOUND FOR HEDOEBY NOOR TO TRANSPORT THE SAXONS. PRINCE VALIANT SAILS WITH THE LAST OF THESE, THE DEPARTURE OF THE SHIPS IS NOT UNNOTICED BY UNFRIENDLY EYES,

2-/fe

1986 King Features Syndicate Inc World nghls reserved

NEXT WEEK NoOf

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

WHATAf^ .

ir SOMBTHlNe veRV'IMKtCTAMT

OKAY, LET TALK!

PAPPyjWANT TO USARM TD ME

TpfWAfD

TALK A^Ur \n

J

BARNEY

GOOGLE

atut

GRRRMP - I LL BE BftCK WHEN I FEEL LIKE IT

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

OARN!

AlWAVG TELUMe AA INRAMS 5M0ULP IslEV/ER SHOW tHElR EMOTIONS SV &10&LIH ANP SnifF

1U&J0)(|6a.SMiMIT.

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AI*lOU^t?HOU1Dn1>MT I ItftAlRWRaidACCEPnNe I

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458Crochet overtrfouse of 2 strands bedspread cotton from the neck down in one piece. Directions, sizes 8-14 Included........................$3.25

4648 A softdress with a scooped neck. Sew in knits, blends. Misaes Sizes 8-20; HaH Sizes 12'/!h24*/&.

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Addreit

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^EMPEROR JOONKOOR A PROUD _ /lAANrr

BfiDlT,, yO'LL LBARN IT'S NO 5A1ALL /matter TO INDULTAN EMPEROR. THIft 16 A FK3HT //

70 THE // /

DEATHf /

Wl^ wiTH/wr

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by parker and hart

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...TWt VMS with R4IN,THIS IS WITH /I -rnsm-vx^

FLASH GORDON

by Don Barry

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