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B-17^ AnaTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 46

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23,1986

80 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Marcos Faces Military Rebellion

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Two top military leaders demanded Saturday that President Ferdinand E, Marcos resign and allow Corazon Aquino to lead the nation. But the embattled president accused them of plotting a coup and ordered them to endieirrebeUion.

In one of the most serious challenges Marcos has faced in his 20 years in power, Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile and It. Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, the deputy armed forces chief, said Marcos should resign

Reagan

Proposes

Missile

Cutback

:AVASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, in a letter to Soviet leader likhail Gorbachev, is calling for elimination of medium range missiles in Europe as a constructive first step toward a worldwide curb of the nudear arms race, a U.S. official said Saturday night.

- ,The letter was to be signed over the : ^kend and sent to Moscow at the I)^inning of the week. A presidential statement to the nation also is planned, said the official, who insisted on ' ^inonymity.

Reagans decision was based on the advice of most of his senior arms control specialists, who see an agreement on U.Si and Soviet inedi-um range missiles as the most likely way to break the deadlock at the negotiating table at Geneva.

It holds out the hope of earliest progress, said the official, who told The Associated Press that Reagans letter would also touch on long range nuclear weapons, space-based defense systems and other aspects of the complex arms race.

He said revised instructions would be sent to the U.S. negotiating team, headed by Max Kampelman, in Geneva.

Reflecting the concern of China and U.S. allies in Asia, the president also proposed that the more than 100 mobile SS-20 missiles the Soviets have deployed in their Asian territories be reduced to very low numbers.

These missiles are targeted on China and Japan and were not included in the disarmament proposal Gorbachev made in mid-January.

The United States has deployed 236 Pershing 2 and Cruise missiles in West Germany, Britain and Italy, all aimed at Soviet territory. Eventual, installation of 572 missiles is planned. The Soviets, meanwhile, have about 300 SS-20S targeted at Western Europe. ,

while there is still time.

Hundreds of people chanting Cory, Cory! - Mrs. Aquinos nickname gathered outside two adjacent military camps on the outskirts of Manila where Enrile and Ramos were holed up.

The two men told a news conference at the heavily guard^ Defense Ministry headquarters inside Camp Aguinaldo that Marcos stole the Feb. 7 election from opposition leader Mrs. Aquino, and called on the military and the Cabinet to join them' in opposing Marcos.

Enrile said generals loyal to Mar

cos had intended to arrest all opposition leaders and added, I imagine orders like this would come from the highest authority.

An Aquino spokesman, Assemblyman Homobono Adaza, said her supports had heard arrest orders were out for opposition leaders. He said Mrs. Aquino was secure in a safe place.

Marcos said on national television that there was a military plot to assassinate him. He urged Ramos and Enrile to stop this stupidity and surrender so that we may negotiate. In Washington, the White House

issued a statement saying it was concerned about the credibility and legitimacy of the election and called upon all j^rties to resolve their differences in a peaceful manner.

President Reagan and the U.S. Congress have been increasingly critical of the Marcos government and the conduct of the election.

Enrile told the news conference that the U.S. and Japanese embassies had been informed of the situation, but said no foreign government had a role in the rebellion.

Cardinal Jaime Sin, the Roman Catholic prelate in the Philippines,

offered to mediate to avoid bloodshed. But he also broadcast a statement calling for people to back Enrile and Ramos, saying they should be around at Camp Aguinaldo to show your solidarity and your support in this very cruial period.

More than 1,000 i^ple gathered outside Camp Aguinaldo and as many as 400 people were seen in the streets at nearby Camp Crame, where the national Constabulary headed by Ramos has its offices.

Young men climbed on the fence around Camp Aguinaldo to lift bags

of rice over to soldiers inside. Earlier, soldiers carried sacks of weapons into Camp Aguinaldo, the largest military base in the country.

Early Sunday, Ramos came out of Camp Crame in civilian clothing and greeted the crowd, which chanted his name and surged forward to shake his hand and hug him. He climhed atop a pickup truck and said he was not trying to engineer a coup but to protect the constitution.

We thank the people for giving us your support, he said.

Except for the gatherings outside

(Please turn to AS)

'One-Way Street'uar 'I JW1

Governors Blast Reagan Budget But Support Cuts^ I r.

HEART LESSON Visiting lecturer Pam Burkhart of the Pitt County Heart Association spoke to members of Tanya Hankins third grade class at Elmhurst Elementary School last week. Ms. Burkhart, who wore a costume depicting the bodys heart and circulatory system, told

the students how to keep the heart in good shape. Dr. Fred Kahl, president of the North Carolina chapter of the American Heart Association, attended the lecture as a visitor. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations governors attacked President Reagans budget Saturday as a one-way street that shifts responsibilities to the states without pro-vi(ng the money to pay for them.

A report called Federalism, and the States 1986, said the governors agreed that reducing the federal deficit must be a very high priority, and they renewed their call on the administration to consider defense cuts and tax increases as steps toward that goal.

The report was made public by Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, chairman of the National Governors Association, the day before the formal opening of the groups annual winter meeting.

With Reagan calling for a comprehensive study of welfare pr^ rams, thft governors repeated ttieir

opposition to what they called attempts to shift the current federal costs back to states and localities under the guise of federalism.

The report repeated association positions on the need to increase revenues if the balanced reductions in defense and domestic spending are not sidficient to reduce tt structural defecit.

But most governors who responded this week to an Associated Press survey tended to side with the inresi-dents opposition to tax increases.

Alexander, a Republican, said he would support a tax increase (mly as an absolute last resort. Washington should control its spending first.

Since Reagan took office in 1961, he has pushed for a widespread shift of programs from the federal government to the states, an effort he labeled New Federalism.

(Please turn to A-7)

Fuel Price Skid Surprises Dealers

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Local oil and gasoline distributors dont understand why prices for fuel are dropping so dramatically, but they agree that they have never seen prices decline so drastically in such a short period of time.

The falling fuel prices have been reflected in the price consumers pay at gasoline service stations. A survey of several local service stations where customers pump their own gasoline found that prices for regular gasoline ranged from 85.9 cents to 94.9 cents, while the price of unleaded gasoline ranged from 89.9 cents to 97 cents per gallon.

Managers said they have not noticed a particular increase in sales due to the lower prices.

Roger Brown, manager of Etna Service Station No. 2 on Fifth Street, said sales of gasoline at his station depend more on the weather than the price of the fuel. People are going to need gasoline no matter what the )rice, he said. There may have )een a slight increase in sales, but not much. All the stations in town have lower prices.

It takes a while, with a ripple effect, before the lowered prices on a barrel of oil reaches the consumer level, said Walker L. Allen Jr., president of W.L. Allen Oil Ck>. of

Greenville.

Now gasoline is under a dollar a gallon, lie lowest Ive seen locally is 87 cents for a gallon of regular leaded gasoline. Thats a 13- to 15-cent a gallon drop in the last two or three months.

I never thought Id see it under a dollar a gallon, he added. It is most unusual. I have never seen prices fall this rapidly.

I am surprised the prices have dropped as far as they have, said Bill Wheless, plant su^rvisor of Quality Oil Co. of Greenville. Gasoline seems to keep coming down. I have never seen it drop this much so frequently. It has probably dropped

at the pump as much as 20-23 cents in the last two months.

There has to be a stopping point. I just dont think it can drop much farther, Wheless said. It seems to me it would bankrupt some countries like it is about to do to Mexico now. At Farmville Petroleum Inc., President Bryant Oakley said he thinks the prices will continue to drop for another week or two. Probably the bottom will be between 80-85 cents on gasoline, and on heating fuel probably about 90 cents.

OPEC prices are dropping, is the only reason for it, Oakley said.

(Please turn to A-18)jjNL^DE^

Troubled Farm Economy Hits Tractor Dealerships

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector sun Writer

A decline in the number of tractor dealers in Rtt County seems to be going hand-in-hand with the decline in the

farm economy over the past few years.

Two years ago, there were a half-dozen businesses where farmers could go to buy a new tractor, a disc harrow, a combine, or parts for their tractors and other

But today, only three dealers are in the tractor-Mlling business in the county - Farmville Implement Co. m Farmville, Herring International in Greenville and M.O. Blount & Sons in Bethel. . . *

-Hendrix Barnhill Co., though still selling irrigation systems and installing water and sewer lines, gaw up its AUis-Chalmers dealership in June 1984, while Eastern Tractor, the only Ford tractor dealer in the county, cl^ Of July 1985, followed in October by Ayden Tractors Inc., wiiich sold Massey-Ferguson and Allis-Chalmers farm equipment. Waller Tractor, one of two John Deere dialers in Pitt, closed next. , ,

-M think it will hurt by having dealers clow, Leroy Jmnes, chairman of the Agricultural Extension Service dfficc, said last week, it will put our farmers to some-

it of a disadvantage. , * j u *1.

: But James suggested, farmers just don t have the

capital to buy (tractors) in this period were in. They dont have the funds to buy tractors, not the average one. Im talking about. With the depressed prices, they can't afford it... and the uncertainty with the tobacco program.

James said tractors range from $30,000 to $80,000 each. It depends on the size of the tractor... some are up to $90,000. And combines ... $10,000 to ... even $50,000, depending on the size. One man said his cost $70,000.

But, according to James, I guess Pitt County is really blessed. We have a lot of equipment to do farming with. Most any farm will average two tractors and there were 1,700 farmers this past year. I dont know what weve got now, but I think a lot of equipment probably wont be used this year.

One big problem, with dealers closing, James said, is the availability of parts. Parts are awfully important. But he said, I havent heai^ of problems in semce and the

to pick up parts.

Roland Faulkner, at Herring International, a Case-International dealer since February 1985, said Friday that sales have not been good at all.

People seem to be reducing the size (of the tractors . (PesetumtoAl8)

1 parts. A lit of farmers do their own work, they have skills, and farmers can go to surrounding counties

Pharmacy Managers Say Capsules Will be Around

BY DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer While Johnson & Johnson has decided to stop production of over-the-counter medicines in capsules in the wake of the latest Tylenol-capsule poisoning, local pharmacy managers said they dont expect other companies to follow suit or sales trends to be affected.

There are some people who just cant swallow tablets, and Ive read where the capsules are cheaper to make, said Bill Brown, manager at Hollowells Drug Stores Inc. And if all companies stopped making capsules, there would be a tremendous amount of products returned. The number would be astronomical.

The decision to stim production came after two bottles of Extra Strength Tylenol produced by Johnson & Johnson were found to be tainted with cyanidq^ jfter_a_M2^

year-old New York woman, who had taken some of the capsules, died Feb. 8. The death came Vk years after seven people in Illinois suffered the same fate.

The pharmacy managers agreed that the other companies probably wont stop selling products in caj^ sule form because of the expenses involved in switching equipment.

My personal feeling is that the other Companies haven t jumped on the bandwagon because it would cost so much to change over, Brown said.

1 cant see it happening, said Lisa Riggs, who is a pharmacist at Kerr Drug Stores. Its too expensive to make that kind of a change in the industry because one company is having a problem.

One manager said its impossible to make some products in anything other ttian a capsule form.

There are some products that

dont have a tablet substitute, said Ed Hemingway, pharmacy manager with Farm Fresh Inc.

While a switch to tablets is not anticipated, the managers applauded Johnson & Johnsons decision.

Tylenol has just been picked at random. This could have happened to any company, Brown said. The Tylenol people did what was best for them. Theyre trying to let the people know theyre trying to make a safe product.

This is a positive move on their part to safeguard the consumer, said Charles Carter, pharmacy manager with Kroger Sav-On Food & Drug. What theyre saying is its time to pick on somebody else if you want to tamper with capsules. This was their only alternative, Ms. Riggs said. The pro-

(PleasetumtoA'18)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. February 23,1986

Crosswon! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 One time

4 Paul Runyan's ox

8 Edibles

12 Vet's theater, perhaps

13 Pizzeria fixture

14 Bus Stop play wright

15 British river

16 Nanny,

eg-

17 Hold the throne

18 Store employee

21 -My Party"

22 Chow down

23 Greek finale

26 Damage

27 Wager

30 Edicts

31 Tantiiim

32 Tardy

33 Needle feature

34 Emulate Ali

52Monopolyll Bambi, eg.

19 Excavations

20 Audience

23 Bullfight cry

24 Has permission

25 Sheepish one?

26 Blend 27Prohi

28 Greek

29 Matt Dillof role

31 Dr. J, ^ for one

32 Aerobatics feat

34 Life story, for short

35 Set free [36 Dangerous

snake 37 Pursue 38Texas town

39 The Terrible"

40 Perfect square

41 Gin type

42 Pod

2-22 43 Demonic ? Ans. to yesterdays puzzle. 14 Depend

35 Seuss creature

36 Broadcast

37 Bill's partner

38 Browser, of sorts

45 Eager

46 Sighing word

47 Eden name

48 Do chair work

49 Stood

50 Be under the

weather

51 Rara avis

card 53 Foxy DOWN

1 Fresh

2 Curbside call

3 Church reply

4 South American city

5 Swears

6 Rosary item

7 Plead

8 Historic event

9 Burden 10 Gawk

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

Israel Gives Up Search For Missing Soldiersr Ends Sweep Of Lebanon

BIRANIT, Israel (AP) - Convoys of smiling, waving Israeli soldiers pulled back across the border Saturday as Israel wound down a six-day search of south Lebanese villages for two soldiers captured by Shiite Moslem extremists.

The Israeli columns streamed through several crossings in toe 53-mile border after Defense Minister Yittoak Rabin and senior military commanders concluded there was little hope of finding toe two Israelis.

'ie two soldiers, Pvts. Yossi Fink and Rahamim Al-Sheikh, were seized Monday in an ambush at Bint Jbeil, a Shiite village three miles north of the Israeli border.

By nightfall, Israeli military sources said all forces had been withdrawn from north of the Israeli-established security zone. The zone runs sbc to 10 miles deep into Lebanon, north of the Lebanese-Israeli border.

At toe peak of the operation, U.N. officials estimated Israel had three mechanized battalions inside Lebanon, comprising about 1,500 troops.

In late afternoon near this farming settlement, dozens of armored personnel carriers chugged up the hill to the border fence along wito jeeps, supply trucks and troop carriers.

The vehicles kicked up clouds of

dust, and the returning soldiers clapped and waved as they cross^ the Wder and sp^ toward their bases. Several soldiers at the gate threw chocolate and cans of soft drinks at their homeward-bound comrades.

Collision

Three cars driven by Deward Nichols Grubb of 213 Avalon Lane, Theodore Gray Jr. of 700 E. Gum Road and Ruby Lee Dupree of 1404 N. Washington St. collided on Greene Street Saturday.

Officers set damages to the Grubb car at $4,000, $1,500 to toe Gray car, and $300 to the Dupree car. Officers charged Gray with a safe movement violation.

Some soldiers shouted that th^ were happy to leave Lebanon. ' Maj. Gen. Ori Orr, Israels nortth-ern commander, told reporters: The main consideration for the" withdrawal is that according to ouT-estimates, the chances are almosT non-existent that the missing soldiers, are in the area of the search. That9

why we decided to withdraw.

2-22

CRYPTOQUn

YQKU DNTWAWPR - FNERYQ

MNDVYELPAC

LXCWRKMU

UYMMT XNF FWDVEY!"

Yesterdays Crytoqnip: AUTO MECHANIC BRUSKLY ADMITS THAT COFFEE IS HIS ONLY BREAK FLUID.

Today's 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.

1986 King Features Synr^te. Inc

Briley

Mrs. Mamie Briley of 802A Skinner St. died at her home Friday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Buck

BETHEL - Mr. Paul Latham Buck, 69, of Route 1, Bethel, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Steve K. Enloe and the Rev. Leon Morrw. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Buck, a native of Pitt County, had lived in the House Station community and the Bethel community, where he was a farmer. He was also a veteran of World War II and atten-ed Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maebelle Andrews Buck; four sisters, Mrs. Ruenell Stalling of Con-etoe, Mrs. Ernest Brown of Williamston, Mrs. Thomas Langley of Robersonville and Mrs. James H. Briley of Durham, apd four brothers, Elbert Buck, Macon Buck, William Buck and Herbert Buck, all of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Meeks

Mr. Larry Elmer Meeks, 73, died Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. William

Investigators Find Little To Go On In Tylenol Study

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) -Two weeks after a poisoned Tylenol capsule killed a woman, investigators are stymied by what they call a crime without a motive.

Right now, its like looking for a needle in a haystack, said FBI spokesman Antonius Genakos, whose agency is still working to solve the 1982 deaths of seven people in the (ihicago area from cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules.

Diane Elsroth, 23, of Peekskill, about 45 miles north of New York City, took two Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules at her boyfriends home in Yonkers on Feb. 8. Two days later, medical authorities determined she had died of cyanide contained in one of those capsules.

A second bottle containing poisoned capsules was found three days later in a Woolworths store, just blocks from the Bronxville A&P where the fatal bottle of Tylenol was purchased.

The death and the discovery of the second bottle led to a nationwide warning against use of Tylenol capsules. The manufacturer, Johnson & Johnson, later decided to stop using capsules entirely and to make Tylenol only as solid tablets and caplets or in liquid form, a move that could cost the company $150 million.

An FBI official said Saturday it was unlikely that the capsules were doctored at the two factories where they were filled and packag^. "But we still havent ruled anything out, said FBI spokesman Lane Bonner.

No one has been charged wito the 1982 Chicago deaths, which led Johnson & Johnson to implement a $100 million program to safeguard Tylenol, using a triple-seal system to resist tampering.

Bob Fletcher, a spokesman for the Illinois State Police said the tamping may have been a motiveless crime. .

Someone may have done it simply from the desire to demonstrate his ability to be cleverer than the cops, Fletcher said. The first time it was easy. The second time, it was more challenging. Its like a higher level of chess.

Illinois State Police Director James Zagel said his department had three active leads gleaned from computerized reviews of tips from 50 states and 12 countries.

Fletcher said the information from

the total 6,000 leads amassed over the past four years has been turned over to Westchester County investigators, but that no one from Illinois is working with New York.

Were drawing what conclusions we can but so far theres not a lot, said Yonkers Deputy Police Chief Owen McClain, who heads the Elsroth investigation.

Bruce Bendish, head of the Homicide Bureau for the Westchester district attorneys office, called the Illinois information

Student Play

Students at East Carolina Academy presented The Forth Ache Mystery at a recent Parent-Teacher meeting. The play was one of several student activities in recognition of Childrens Dental Health Month.

Arrested

Greenville police have arrested five men on drug charges. All arrests were made at Fourth and Reade streets

At 11 p.m. Saturday, James Wayne Clemmons of 200 Courtney Square was arrested for simple possession. At 11:45 p.m. Saturday, officers also charged Steven Rudolph Alexander of 102 Alexander Circle for simple possesion.

The following men were also charged by Greenville police for simple possession: German Allen Moore of Windsor was charged at 12:45 a.m. Saturday; Michael Dowle Smith of Kinston was arrested Friday at about 11:55 p.m., and Homer Lewis Buckner of Smithfield, Va., was arrested at 12:50 a.m. Saturday.

helpful. But neither he or McClain plan to send people to Illinois.

The FBI, charged by federal law after the Chicago deaths with investigating consumer product tampering, is handling any possible interstate links.

Were looking to see if any information from Chicago applies. Its a very intensive case, said Genakos. As long as there are leads to follow and as long as there are logical systems of inquiry, we are making irogress. Eventually, well get the ireak were looking for.

The Westchester medical examiner undertook a review of all recent autopsies and medical examiner-attended deaths to determine if cyanide had been present but overlooked as a possible cause of death. No new cyanide-linked deaths were found.

We have excluded no theories or suspects, Bendish said.

Fletcher said his department was working on the theory the killer here could be the same person as in Illinois or a copycat, In either case, he said, killers, no matter how scrupulous, may make a mistake.

Goodnight. Burial will Pinewocd Memorial Park.

Mr. Meeks, a lifetime resident of Pitt County, was a retired plumber and service station operator. He was a member of Peace Presbyterian Church and a former member of Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church, whore he was an elder. He was also a veteran of World War II, a member and past commander of VFW Post No. 7032, and a member of Post 39 of toe American Legion.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Lee Meeks, of toe home; a daughter, Ms. Judith M. Stancil of Greenville; a brother, Dewey Ray Meeks of Macclesfield, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Pearl Cannon of Pensacola, Fla.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at toe funeral home, and at other times at 405 Pine St.

The family asks that memonal contributions be made to Peace Presbyterian Church.

Milliken

Mrs. Ruth Mclnnis Milliken, 76. of Greenville, died Friday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in Boston.

Mrs. Milliken was a member of the Four Square Christian Center, Greenville.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Eileen Gorham of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Sampson and Mrs. Florence Logan, both of West Rocksbury, Mass.; two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Child Is Killed

A 5-year-old Greenville boy was killed Saturday at about 7:35 p.m. when he was struck by a car on West 14th Street.

Police said Oceanman Andre Braswell of 1507 W. 14th St. ran from behind a parked car and was hit by a car driven by Fred Teel Jr. of Washington. Greenville police were continuing their investigation. No charges had been filed Saturday night.

Damage

Two Kinston men were arrested by Greenville-police officers in connection with an incident at the Sheraton Inn, Greenville Boulevard, at about 1:33a.m. Saturday.

Police said Ronald Keith Everette and William Eric Johnson were charged with damage to personal property in one of the hotels rooms. Damage was set at $5,(K)0, and Everette was also charged with simple assault, according to police records.

In Memory Of

Johnny Ebron, Sr*

bom April 27,1924 died Feb. 21.1985

People who know how to brighten a day with heartwarming smiles ~

and with kind words they say.

People who know how to gently impart the comfort it takes to cheer somebodys heart.

People who know how to always come through when there's anything they can possibly do,

People who know how to willingly share, who know how to give and who know how to care, who know how to let all their warm feelings show... '

Are people that others feel lucky to know

AMANDA BRADLEY

Those that knew Johnny knew such a person

We miss you.

Wife Honey, Children . & Grandchildren

Card of Thanks

Expressing sincere appreciation and gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown during our time of bereavement. This includes prayers, visits, cards, food, gifts and flowers. Your thoughtfulness, concern and prayers have been such a blessing during the time

of our sorrow. pamily of

;k Richard S. Harris 4

Something To Think About

Roderick M. Phillips

-DIRECTOS

BURIAL BENEFITS

Many people arc members of a have, and with what lodge, fraternal group, or union that provides a lump-sum death benefit to pay funeral costs. These organizations have such burial benefits as one of their membership fringe benefits. The money can range from as low as $100 to amounts covering the total costs, as in the case of many unions.

If you arc a member of such a group, or groups, you still may not know whether or not there arc such benefits or what they amount to.

Check now to find out. Then, let whomever may be taking the responsibility know how much you

organiza-. tion(s). r

If there is a disCTcpancy bctwccrv benefits and costs, you must decide whether your survivors need anj additional special funds. The advantage of taking care of the funeral and burial costs now is that you spare your survivors one more immediate burden during a difficult time. .....

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St,

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494 '

Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

Help Us Celebrate Fayetteville's Aanivetsaiy!

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and put County governmental agencies for the week of Feb. 24 through March 1 include:

Monday

Noon - Pitt County Department of Social Services, monthly meeting. Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

5:30 p.m. - Greenville City Council, special call meeting and workshop, first floor conference room. City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.

BUSV?

Call

Willis Maid Service, Inc.

752-4043

Card of Thanks

My daughter Edna and I would like to express our love and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for the kindness shown to us during my stay at the hospital and since I've been at home. Thank you for the cards, letters, visits, flowers, telephone calls, food, but most of all your prayers. May God bless all of you.

Iona Corbatt

Call now to schedule a free consultation. Hours 9:00 am to 7:30 pm. mon-frl.

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Sunday. February 23.1996 ^..3Swiss Drug Leads To More Transplants

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Doctors have been transplanting human (H^ans for two decades or so, but the mM'lSOOs has seen an amazing proliferation of the life-saving surgery, ttwnks largely to a Swiss drug.

TTiere are, however, some foot-netes to this important chapter in medical history, problems having iHdhing to do with medicine.

When the federal Food and Drug Administration in late 1983 approved the use of the potent drug cyclosporine, which helps prevent m bo^s rejection of transplanted M^ns, new transplant centers went into business across the country.

; That led to stiff competition for available livers, kidneys, hearts, pancreases. It also gave rise to reports of questionable practices:

-Patients who could pay more being shoved ahead of others on the pnoritylist.

: The export of American organs to other countries while the waitin" lists in the United States remaine

Illegal traffic in kidneys gathered overseas from poor people Willing to sacrifice one of their two kidneys for money.

: The extent of those abuses is not known. But clearly in the eyes of some who have shepherded the transplant program from its pioneering days, there are dangers ahead.

: Whats happening is were having centers perform transplants in vei^ few numbers with very little expen-ence in the field, says Dr. Oscar Salvatierra Jr., president of the United Network for Organ Sharing, which links 180 transplant centers god laboratories.

- Also, he says, We may end up in a l^for-all, scrambling for a short

of th?pioneers in the field is Dr. Thomas E. Starzl, who came irom the University of Colorado to start a transplant program at the University of Rttsburp five years

ago. Even he is surprised at its success.

Its an amazing proliferation of a new field, Starzl said. My feeling has been that the 80s will be remembered in medical history as the time wlran transplantatiim and all the dreams that peopte had about it will really come to fruition.

From 1981 through 1985, Starzl and other surgeons at the University of Pittsbuiip transplanted 634 livers, 768 kidneys, 198 hearts, 32 heart-lungs, 16 pancreases and three single lungs. Thirty-two times they transplanted a heart and lungs simultaneously, three times a heart and liver;

Lodi at whats happened, Starzl says. My God, here in one place in 1965 we did 250 liver transplants. Thats almost inconceivable. It todi 10 years for the world to do that many livjer transplants before. The numbers are staggering.

In 1985 Starzl and his group also rformed 176 kidney, 82 heart, 13 art-lungs, seven pancreas, two single lung and one heart-liver transplants.

Starzl became one of two U.S. surgeons authorized to use cyclosporine in 1979. He perfected the techniaue and brought it with him when he came to Pittsburgh from Denver.

Pittsburgh became the only place that had carte blanche for cyclosporine for any organ, Starzl says. But with the general release of the Swiss drug, thii^ have changed.

In 1985, 35 other medical centers transplanted livers, 70 centers were transplanting hearts, 180 transplanting kidneys and 20 using pancreases. Most of these began alter the dn$ became generally available in 1983.

Some transplant centers are seeking an alternative to cyclosporine, wluch patients must take every day all their lives at a cost of about $6,000 a year. It also produces some ill side effects, including excessive hair growth, facial puffiness and trembling.

Brian Broznick, organ procure-

As competition grows, We may end up in a free-for-all, scrambling for a short supply of organs.

ment coordinator for the Pittsburgh Transplant Foundation, says it seems new transplant centers are opening every day, even in places you wouldnt believe.

The number of organs is the same as it was five or six years ago, says Dr. David Winter of Sandoz Pharmaceuticals Corp., the Swiss manufacturer of cyclosporine. Perhaps the desire to collect these organs has changed. Yet if you look closely, the number of centers around the world has really increased.

Twenty to 30 heart transplant centers easily could fill this nations needs. Salvatierra says. Thats about one-third the existing number.

I^lvatierra suggests a better controlled system and recognition of transplant centers with successful track records, feasible work loads and a commitment to research.

Patients should be able to tell where theyre likely to get the best possible results, he says.

With the proliferation of transplant centers, the patient doesnt know that now, he says. Its just another hospital. Its like going in for an appendectomy or a gall bladder operation.

Salvatrierra says only designated transplant centers should receive insurance reimbursements for the operations, which sometimes cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. Such a move would shut out many potential transplant centers and shut down many newcomersto the field.

Those kind of transplant centers take from the donor pool and put nothing back, Broznick says. You cant keep up your skills if youre only doing two or three heart transplants a year.

The federal Task Force on Organ Transplantation, apparently sharing those views, approved a 13-point checklist for transplant centers in January.

> COUNTY CONCERT - The ECU Orchestra presented :]wo pn^ams to Pitt County sixth, seventh and eighth I^ders Friday. Tlie concerts featured patriotic and

ftabies Outbreak

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - The official Antara news agency reported that rabies is present in 21 of 27 Indonesian provmces, despite a campaign to slaughter stray dogs to slow the spread of the dangerous disease.

Health Ministry spokesman Dr. Sumaryati Aryoso, quoted by Antara, ve no figure on how many fatalities rabies had caused, but an official said earlier rabies killed 19 people in central and west Java alone in the past two months.

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Roger Evans, a research scientist at the Battelle Human Affairs Research Centers in Seattle and a task force member who drafted the checklist, expects commercial insurers and eventually Medicare and Me^caid to use the task forces criteria for making reimbursements.

Its aimed at not only getting some of them out of it, but keeping others from getting in, Evans says. Its very clear that given the number of donor organs available, we dont peed a real large number of centers to perform the procedures.

The inadequate supply of donor organs is the major problem, according to Dr. Anthony Monaco, president of the American Society of Transplant Surgeons and p^ident-elect of the international society.

About 600 people current^ are awaiting livers, hearts and kidneys at the University of California at Los Angeles alone. Not all will survive the often lengthy wait.

As long as those situations exist and as long as we know of a great number of deaths in the countoy in which organs do not get donated, theres a lot of work to do, says Barbara Schulman, senior transplant coordinator for the Regional Organ Procurement Agency of Southern California.

Starzl, director of transplant surgery at Presbyterian-University Hospital of Pittsburgh, has made transplants important news in the Pittsburg area, and local newspapers have keyed into the subject.

The Pittsburgh Press last spring and summer criticized theprograms distribution of organs to foreigner. Starzl considers some of the stories inaccurate and inflammatory.

The articles told of cases at Presbyterian-University Hospital in which foreigners, offering higher surgical fees, Were pushed ahead of Americans waiting for kidney transplants.

The hospital, vriiile admitting no wrongdoing, quickly adopted a new policy setting quotas of 5 percent to 10 percent for transplanting suitable kidneys, livers and hearts into forei^ patients.

A new governing board also was formed for the Pittsburgh Transplant Foundation, which distributes hundreds of organs donated annually in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio. Foundation Director Donald Denny resigned in January, however, saying the new

pital with too much control.

In November, the Pittsburgh Press reported on overseas trafficking in kidneys from living, unrelated donors, a practice illegal in the United States. The newspaper interviewed numerous foreigners who admitted to selling one of their two kidneys as a way out of poverty.

The newspaper also told of at least 300 cases in which kidneys gathered in the United States were sent abroad, even though more than 8,000 Americans are awaiting kidney transplants at any one time.

Salvatierra acknowledges that not everything is perfect in transplantati(m.

Wnat were dealing with is complex therapy, he says. There are definitely problems we have to address.

The American Society of Transplant Surgeons 500 to 600 members are expected to ratify a code of conduct at their annual

meeting in May, according to Monaco.

The code proposes that all patients receive transplants, regardless of financial status or belief, and that the operations be performed only at established centers. It also recommends that Americans be given preference for donor organs, but that it is appropriate unoer certain circumstances to treat other human beings, Monaco says.

The proposed code sets a 5 percent limit for transplanting organs into foreigners.

Salvatierra says Starzl contributed the most to the field of transplantation than any other individual.

Starzl, an lowa-bom surgeon who turns 60 in March, performed the worlds first successful liver transplant in 1967 at the University of Colorado.

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Sunday

Opinion

County Board Should Develop Plan For Change

The Pitt County Commissioners must be bold, but careful. When it comes to redistricting, they are in rough, uncharted territory.

Changes in the voting method, as suggested to the board by the NAACP, need to be made. No minorities have been elected to the board since its inception. The question of what changes to make has commissioners understandably stymied.

Any plan to redistrict or change election methods could slow in gaining approval at the state and federal level, so prompt local measures to provide minority representation should be considered. Perhaps commissioners should prepare a proposal in time for consideration by the N.C. General Assembly in June 1986 appointing two minority board members.

The board could then fund a comprehensive population study to determine where the people are and where shifts will occur. The 1980 census is too dated to base election revisions on, and another census wont be conducted until 1990. Four years is too long to delay action but concrete evidence is needed to take action sooner.

After the study is complete, commissioners could consider a redistricting plan that includes a combination district/at-large election method for an eight-member board. Any plan they author should be ready for approval by the General Assembly in time to be implemented by the 1988 election.

The important factor is that the commissioners produce leadership and do this tough job themselves. All changes should originate at the local level. A federal agency or court has no business making decisions about Pitt Countys future. The county, in the 1960s, saw the effects of federal mandates on the education system effects that are still being felt. The more local officials orchestrate change, the better off the county is, financially and politically.

Appointing minorities to a board is only a shortterm solution to the problem. Redistricting is more long-term, but the permanent solution is for the black community to develop and support highly qualified candidates for office. Appointing and redistricting provide the visibility needed to initiate the leadership process, but these measures are just a beginning.

Past Is Catching Up With Marcos

A consensus appears to be growing among observers of the Philippines political scene that Ferdinand Marcos will have to bow to domestic pressures and eventually step aside.

External pressures are growing, too. Members of the U.S. Senate provided a very strong signal of disapproval that was almost a unanimous vote against the strongman. Even before President Reagans special envoy, Philip Habib, had completed his assessment of Filipino attitudes, the White House issued a harsh statement on Marcos re-election process.

The secretary of state sounded off, observing that while U.S. military bases in the area are very important to us that they should not outweigh American national concern over supporting a corrupt and authoritative regime.

Marcos should look back. His past is catching up with him.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

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Shingles are something used on rooftops. Right?

Ri^t, but they are also an infection which most often spreads around the chest and gives the irecipient a real fit.

It is caused by the old fashioned chicken pox virus, which most of us have as children and soon forget. The virus, however, stays in the body and awaits a day many years later when it can reactivate itself. Then it finds a handy nerve and follows it, causing pain, itching, burning and eventually a breaking out above the nerve similar to the original chicken pox. If the case is uncomplicated the spots gradually dry up and fall away, perhaps leaving some scars in their place.

A few weeks back, your columnist hardly knew what shingles was. Unfortunately the disease developed, in my case, along the left arm. Fortunately it was uncomplicated and disappeared in a couple of weeks.

As I told friends about them, I heard some horror tales about the disease. It can get in the eyes and scalp, for instance, or in the moiSh or even the lungs. And how did it ever get a name like shinies? The dictionary says shingles means to gird. Since frequently the rash wraps around one side of the chest, the meaning becomes clear.

Anyway it was a bad time to try to get any sympathy for shingles. I called one friend who promptly said

she and her husband both had both been in bed with the flu. That seemed to be the case with most people with whom I talked during the time. Flu was around and there were some severe cases. After hearing from flu victims about their experiences, shingles didnt seem all that bad.

Reporter Jane Welbom was doing a story last week on the rapidly decreasing price of gasoline.

She noted that the per-gallon price for unleaded had fallen below $1 in Pitt County.

*Gas was over a dollar per gallon when I started driving at 16, Jane said with glee. I have never paid less than a dollar until

now. T

Its sure like old times. '

You dont have to be such an old timer to recall when gas sold for 35 cents to 42 cents per gallon. That is, in the days before OPEC.

Some of us can recall price wars when ga^ dropped below 20 cents per, gallon and half of that was. tax.

The real oldtimers can recall when 20 cents pef gallon was a normal pric . for gas and they gave yoii^ pink glassware for buying it.' Of course, the gas was also pumped for you and the attendant checked the oil, cleaned the windshield and swept out the car.

Are the good old days returning?

TH6 FILIPINO TWOWSYSieiA

James J. Kilpatrick

What To Do About Marcos?

WASHINGTON - Members of Congress returned to Capitol Hill last week, all charged up about Ferdinand Marcos. They were in a mood to do something about the Philippines newly reelected president. The quwtions were what to do, and how to go about doing it.

About 20 members of the Houso and Senate went to the Philippines to observe the election at first hand. No one challenges their conclusion that the election was fatally Uinted. The National Assembly proclaimed Marcos the winner with 10,807,000 votes to 9,272,000 for Corazon Aquino, but the figures are thought to have little meaning. Given a free and peaceful election, followed by an honest count, Mrs. Aquino would have won.

So far, so good. But what precisely to do? Rep. Dante B. Fascell of Florida wants to suspend all economic and military aid to the Phmp|nes. Congress presumably has the power to do this. If the move succeeded in causing Marcos to resign, well and good. If the move failed, the mismanage Philippine army would be further weakened in its effort to contain the communist New Peoples Army, and the countrys faltering economy would be further impoverished.

Marcos holds powerful cards. His party controls the National Assembly. Marcos controls the army. It isnt much of an army, but it is all the army there is. Marcos has imposed martial law in the past, and as recently as three weeks ago he was thhiking seriously about imposing it again.

There is Uw matter of the Intimacy of the election. Under Philippine law, Marcos lawfully has been certified as the winner. If he will not resign, he can be removed only by process of law. It is not enough that everybody knows that his pur-DfNTted victory was achieved by intimidation, n^ud, vote Inlying, ballot theft and wholesale disfranchisement of Aquinos supporters. At some point these charges must be proved before an appropriate tribunal with authority to convict and remove him.

Otter forces hold powerful cards. Eighty-five percent of the islands 55 million people reportedly are Catholics. In its manifesto of Feb. 14, the nations Catholic Bishops Conference unanimously condemned the election: It was unparalleled in its fraudulence; it was characterized by hmrrass-ment, terrorism and murder; it amounted to a criminal use of power to thwart the sovereign will

of the people. The bishqps called for the faithfl to take non-violent apfntipriate actimis in a creative, imaginative way.

These creative, imaginative ways also will be pursued by Mrs. Aquino. Even the rigged, (rfficial count gave ter more than 46 percent of the v(^. She has become a force in PhUii^ine politics that cannot be discounted. When she calls for a geiml strike, or for boycotts of products associated with Marcos, million of angered Filipinos will follow ter leadership.

The truth is that none of the alternatives to Marcos is a happy alternative. Ronald Reagan cannot oust him by force; he can use only persuasion. Too brazen an interference by the United States in the internal concerns of the Philiroines would be deeply resented. If sfunebow the United States could ve the presidency to Mrs. Aquino as if we had it to giveshe would be tagged the American puppet.

Perhaps no one who professes faith in a democratic system is now capable of effectively governing the islands. And the communists, whose guerrillas are active in 60 of the 73 provinces, are waiting at the gate.

Tarrence

Hunt

Finding A Middle Ground

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administraticm has been exploring how far Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos will go in sharing political power with Corazon Aquino and wheUier she would be willing to settle for anything less than

Jgist of the mission to Manila by Pmlip C. Habib, the special envoy of President Reagan.

The administration is not sure how events eventually will play out, but it is known that Habib has urged Marcos to acknowledge his strong opposition in the hopes the two cam^ can work together.

The administration hopes Habib can find some flexibility and common ground among ttie opposing parties. White House officials are known to believe that the best outcome would be for a two-party swtem to take hold with rehilar elections.

With Marcos and Mrs. Aquino still feuding bitterly, the question is how to get that process started. Marcos has raised the threat of imposing martial law, as he did once before during his 20 years in power, and Mrs. Aquino is telling audiences, Let us not rest until we have

brought down Marcos

Meanwhile, the administration is trying to forestall steps in Congress to block U.S. aid to the Philippines.

The U.S. Senate, by an 85-9 vote, went on record Wedn^y as saying the elections were marked by such

consif^red a fair reflection of the will of the people of the Philippines.

Pleading for time. Secretary of State George P. Shultz said the situation in the Philippines was difficult and delicate, and, We dont want to jump at it with precipitous action.

While Reagan has questioned the legitimacy of Marcos electkm victory, the. White House is not about to call for new voting. In the administration's view, if the United States deals only with governments that are freely and fairly elected, it would be unable to do business with most member nations of the United Nations.

A cuhtff in U.S. aid to the Philippines is the biggest club the ad-ministratim can wield in dealing with Marcos. For his part, Marcos holds the key to the future of the two U.S. military installations in the Philippines: Clark Air Base and

Subic Bay, the main forward port for the U.S. Navys Pacific fleet.

With Habib still taking soundings in Manila, the United States is not about to play its ultimate card.

We think that a number of qualified members of Congress discussing the cutting off of aid, the removal of military bases, are very premature, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said this week.

Replacement of the bases would cost $5 billion to $8 billion, and the Uniteid States would wind up with facilities that are less strategically located, according to a senior White House official, who spoke only on condition of anonymity.

Since the Feb. 7 election, the Reagan administration has given confusing and conflicting signals about its interpretation of events.

Reagan, at his news conference last week, spoke of election violence and the possibility of fraud ... occurring on both sides. That was seen in the Philippines as a statement of support for Marcos, since virtually all other observers had blamed only his forces for the abuses.

By weeks end and at the urging of Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., a leader

of the U.S. team of election observers, the president reversed himself and spoke only of widespread fraud and violence perpetrated largely by the ruling party.

Reagan said the fraud was so extreme that the elections credibility has been called into question both within the Philippines and in the United States.

That was a big blow to Marcos, who that very day was declared the election winner by the National Assembly, which is controlled by his supporters.

At his news conference last week, Reagan also was asked which was of greater importance in the Philippines: the future of the American bases there or the democratic process. In reply, he spoke only about the bases, saying, I dont know Of any (in the world) thats more important than tte bases on the Miilip: pines." r

But, then alons came Shultz, testifying before (he Senate Budget Committee. We have a staked democracy," Shultz declared. Lers that first, over and ahove tlie

The Daily Reflector. GreenvIHe. N.C.

Sunday, February 23,1986 A>5

Rowland Evans and Robert NovakReagan Faces Decision On Afghanistan

WASHINGTON - A seemingly isolated decision whether to send modern weapons to anti-Soviet Afghan rebels may determine the future of the Reagan Doctrine far

ebate is heated in the Pentagon, tjfhere the Joint Chiefs of Staff, worried about Soviet reaction, have delayed the new weapons. There is also high-level CIA opposition. Pakistans President Zia, whose country is at the cutting edge of ^viet power, shares no such timidity. Zia believes the new weapons might drive Moscow into serious negotiations and end its occupation, i Opposition from the Central Intelligence Agency and the military is in truth a surface problem. The real cause of delay is President Reagans own failure to compel the bureaucracy to carry out his doctrine of Reversing the communist tide by

helping freedom fighters across the world. In short, Reagan has been silent.

The strong recommendation by Pentagon civilians, middle-level State Department officers and White House national security staffers to arm Afghan rebels witti more than bows and arrows is a test that will decide the future of the Reagan Doctrine. It is up to the president to go beyond the rhetoric. Weapons for Afghan rebels, aid to Nicaraguas contras and help for Angolan anti-Soviet guerilla J(ias Savimbi all hinge on Reagans determination to save his doctrine from death by disuse.

That is the opinion of Rep. James Courter of New Jersey, just back from a high-level congressional study tour that included Pakistan. He and other members of the delegation

(which included administration officials) refused to discuss any aspect of the Afghan weapons question. Courter, no bomb-thrower, but a prudent student of national security, did make one comment to us: If they cant muster the will and the discipline to make this tough decision, then where can they?

The need for modem weapons in the hands of Afghan freedom-fighters is not in doubt. The Soviets recently imported a new monster weapon, the 240-millimeter mortar, that has transformed their ability to rout out guerrillas hidden in the fastness of small valleys.

A new, slow-flying aircraft has given the Soviets a front-line recon-naisance they have never had before. Other new weapons being battle-tested against Afghan rebels are muring in. Aid to the mujaheddin : rom friendly states that do not like

the idea of Soviet conquest of Afghanistan will never by itself turn back that invasion.

Pakistans Zia first proposed upgrading weapons for tte rebels more than six months ago and was turned down in Washinggton. He repeated his suggestion when the congressional delegation dined with him in Islamabad on its recent visit.

The Joint Chiefs are wary for two basic reasons. First, shoulder-fired Stingers (anti-aircraft weapons) would sooner or later for the first time fall into hands of the Soviets, who could profit from Stinger technology.

The second reason is more profound. Given Soviet power in that region and its proximity to Pakistan, the militaiy brass worries about a sudden military reaction by the Kremlin when Stingers knock out

dread Soviet MI-25 helicopter gun-ships. The U.S. logistic and supply-line base is thousands of miles away.

But Reagan never pretended that carrying out his doctrine would be risk-free. Zia, whose vulnerable nation has the most to lose, is willing to take his share of that overall risk. Moreover, there is an upside tradeoff: Zias conviction that the Soviets, traditionally conservative in military policy, would move toward withdrawl, not bigger war.

That is why the strongest backers of the Reagan Doctrine, viewing the decision on Afghan revel aid as crucial, say privately the president mst make clear to his own administration the depth of his commitment. White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan has been quietly advised by these supporters of the doctrine to set up an Oval Office command post to oversee all special

aid programs in support of major anti-communist movements.

Presidential oversight could work magic in clearing away parochial worries of military leaders, whose instinctive attitude is to avoid risk-taking. In Zbigniew Brzezinskis phrase, it would end managerial neglect. Helping the Afghans gets enthusiastic support at the Pentagon outside the JCS, and there is no monolithic opposition even within the Chiefs. CIA bureaucrats, still carrying the wounds of congressional pro-a decade ago, are nervous about such enterprises but would quickly fall in line if nudged by the president.

Upping the ante in Afghanista would demonstrate that Reagan has the will to make his doctrine work. That is a message bearing important consequences not only on Capitol Hill, at the Pentagon and the CIA but in the Kremlin as well.Public Forum

To the editor:

I was on my way home from work approximately three weeks ago when I almost hit a train. It was 5:45 p.m. at the 10th Street crossing just off Dickinson Avenue. The train sign was not working.

There was a man with a flare, running, about to cross Dickinson. The engine had already crossed lOtti; therefore, the light of the train had passed. The turn off from Dickinson onto 10th is a very shwt distance to the tracks. The traffic ahead of me on Dickinson caused me not to see the flare nor the train. The flare caught the comer of my eye. Thankfully, I realized what it was, only to look up to see I was almost at the train.

Every time I have read of someone hitting a train, I have thought, how foolish. Anyone can see as big a thing as a train. I have definitely changed my mind. At night, unless there happens to be traffic on the other side, once the engine has passed, it is almost impossible to see a train.

There should be laws or some type of regulations that require all railroad cars to have reflectors on their sides. That, at least, would be a help.

Margaret Speight Winterville

ToUieeditor:

I am responding to East Carolina University Student GovernmentAs^ia-tion Presioent David Browns parking complaint appearing in The Daily Reflector on Feb. 14.

I disagree with his complaint against the Greenville Police Department concerning issuing parking citations and towing vehicles that are Mrk^ illegally in my nei^oorhood. On numerous occasions, my driveway has been blocked for hours at a time by illegally parked cars own^ by students attending ECU. This poses a hazard to my car and other vehicles owned by other people who need to use my driveway. . ^

Why shouldnt the students obey Greenvilles parking laws, m order for the real problem to be eliminated?

In my opinion, when the City Council discusses this matter Feb. 24, it should commend the Greenville Police Department and instruct the department to continue enforcement of parking laws in Greenville for the benefit of all motorists. ,. ^

Why should it be necessary to reactivate the ECU-City Parking Commission when the problem to be considered is primarily illegal parking?

Lou J. Cavendish Greenville

Totheeditor: , , , ^ t

Every parent is challenged by the question, How much freedom should I give my children? A proper balance between too much and too little is difficult to maintain and requires great wisdom. If too restricted, a youngster may become rebellious. On the other hand, if parents are too lenient, children may lack security.

A. Purnell Bailey visited an orange wove where an irrigation pump had broken down. The season was unusually di7 and some of the trees were beginning to die for lack of water. The man giving the tour then took Bailey to his own orchard where irrigation was used sparingly. These trees could go without rain for another two weeks, he said. You see, when they were young, I frequently kept water from them. This hardship caused them to send their roots deeper into the soil in search of moisture. Now mine are the deepest rooted trees in this area. While others are being scorched by the sun, these are finding moisture at a greater depth.

Children actually want loving discipline. If they dont receive it, they can feel aimless and insecure. Perhaps thevll thrive for a time, but in lifes droughts, they will wither and die. In Houston, Texas, a teen-ager hanged himself and left this pathetic note at the base of a tree: This is the only thing around here that has any roots.

. For lack of discipline, Elis sons brought shame to their father and reproach to Gods name. Lord, help us give our children deep spiritual roots.

If we take the time to pray and seek Gods guidance every day, hell give us strength and wisdom to help our children grow strong and true.

'The surest way to make life hard for your children is to make it soft for 'them.

Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

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

mtetiafotr-Harry

Rosenthal

Dist. News America Syndicate. 1986Noel Yancey

Back in the late 1930s and early 1940s North Carolina newspapers regularly carried headlines over feature articles reading something like this:

Einsteins Theory Easy, Dr. Henderson Declares

The headlines, of course, referred to Albert Einstein, whose theory of relativity revolutionized the science of physics and foreshadowed the harnessing of nuclear energy in atomic weapons and in atomic power plants. And the fellow who found relativity so simple was Dr. Archibald Henderson, a home-grown genius who headed the math department at the University of North Carolina and who also found time to write highly regarded biographies of playwright George Bernard Show and books on history and drama and on such abstruse mathematical problems as one that bore the fascinating title, The 27 Lines Upon a Cubic Surface.

Henderson was so versatile and so erudite that he was regarded as an invaluable Tar Heel resource, so much so that heartfelt sighs of relilef were emitted from Manteo to Murphy in 1925 when he turned down an offer to become president of the University of Oklsdioma at a salary about three times what he was being paid at UNC. The offer had prompted the Greensboro Daily News to assert in an editorial, North Carolina cannot afford to lose Archibald Henderson.Native Giant

Forget this Oklahoma business, Archibald, it implored. Its nice and all that, but it wont do. Your own state is here and you are here and here you ought to stay. Weve got to have you. Because you are just about our one and only proof that the grand old commonwealth doesnt have to go running off after damn Yankees and damn radicals every time it wants a scholar to blaze a trail in any field where genuine learning is at a premium.

Hendersons decision to remain on his own sod was hailed by Dr. Douglas Southall Freeman, the renowned editor of the Richmond (Va.) News Leader, who called him "a mathematician of parts and a teacher of standing and concluded, he is doing as much as any single man in the South today to lay the foundation of a sincere and stimulating culture.

When I was a student at UNC in the early 1930s, Henderson was second only to Frank Porter Graham as the biggest man on a campus of faculty giants. We would nod our heads in awe and wonderment and in solemn agreement when a campus know-it-all would aver sagely that Dr. Henderson is the only man in the United States who understands Einsteins theory of relativity.

So you can imagine my surprise a few years later when I read a newspaper article in which Dr. Henderson was quoted as saying that understanding Einsteins special theory ofMaxwell Glen Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Only days before the Martin Luther King holiday , last month, an embittered Rev. Jesse .Jackson encountered CBS News correspondent Bob Schieffer by chance outside a Washington restaurant.

. How come you guys (in the press) keep letting Reagan wrap himself in (dartins legacy? snapped Jackson. He's manipulating history.

Schieffer shrugged helplessly at the charge, but he could have replied that the president has mastered the art of exploiting peoples ignorance. And perhaps nowhere has Reagans 'idiomatic recasting of history been more blatant and costly than in the life-threatening arena of federal regulation.

' Reagan has spent a political life-'time campaigning against the evils of regulation, projecting an image that somehow government rules inhibit our freedom and deny us prosperity. On the stump, candidate 'Reagan often told tales like that of the worker whod been fined by OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) for standing .Uk) close to a ladder.

Such rhetorical Jibes have playd 'well over the years, leaving many t'i^meicans with the impression that ^^al regulations are more trouble

Removing The Regulations

than theyre worth. Unfortunately, most Americans rarely hear stories of how these laws have saved thousands of lives and avoided millions of injuries. The truth is that federal regulations are the most underrated form of preventive medicine in America today.

Economists have dominated the discussion of regulation for so long that many Americans have come to believe that regulation is an economic Scrooge that inhibits our freedom, says Joan Claybrook, president of Ralph Naders Public Citizen organization and author of a recent study on the benefits of federal regulation. Quite the contrary: regulation is a public health enterprise that enhances our freedom a civilizing process that confers innumerable tangible and intangible benefits on our society.

Look how times have changed. Thirty years ago, when the Salk anti-polio vaccine was introduced, the New York Times heralded it as one of the greatest triumphs in the history of medicine. Yet, when the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed to reduce the amount of lead in regular gasoline, thereby saving a minimuj of 50,000

children from' the brain-damaging effects of airborne lead, there was no puMic acclaim.

Clean food, safe drugs and crashworthy cars are not coincidental. They are deliberate byproducts of carefully constructed federal regulations. And the record proves their worth.

More than 100,000 lives have been saved since motor vehicle safety standards were first issued in 1969.

Since 1973, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has supervised more than 3,500 voluntary or mandatory recalls involving an estimated 327 million consumer products with potential safety defects.

Since 1965, more than 100 million motor vehicles with potential safety defects have been recalled Ity the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has helped prevent untold numbers of deaths and adverse reaction to drugs through its investigative New Drug Application and Systems.

Indeed its difficult, if not imponible, to calculate all the social benefits of an agency like the FDA, which regulates roughly 25 percent of all consumer gO(^, ranging from food additives to deodorant. But after a

relativity is really a very simple matter. I was equally nonplussed when he asserted in an interview with Hoke Norris, my comrade on the staff of the Associated Presss Raleigh bureau, that, in effect, he was going to make relativity as easy as ABC and explain it to the masses.

Henderson went on to point out to Norris that the nub of Einsteins theory is that time is not the same for a person standing still as it is for a person moving rapidly. He asked Norris to imagine he was traveling on a huge horizontal belt at a rate of

100.000 miles a second and that an automobile was being driven on the belt also at a speed of 100,000 miles per second.

You would think, wouldnt you, that the car would be traveling with respect to the floor at the rate of

200.000 miles per second? asked Henderson. Well, actually the car would be traveling with relation to the stationary floor, at the rate of only 155,153 miles per second. Henderson added that if Norris and the chauffeur of the theoretical car would compare notes in passing he would learn that the chauffeurs watch was running slower than his and that the yardstick the chauffeur was carrying would be shorter than his - all because the chauffeur was going so much faster. Thats when Norris threw up his hands in total bewilderment. '

In fact, Hendersons attempts to simplify relativity even bewildered Einstein himself one time. This was brought out by Dr. Vinton A. Hoyle in an article about Henderson in 1947 when Henderson retired from the UNC faculty after half a century.Change

WASHINGTON (AP) - In all the years of its existence, NASA has been the coddled darling of Congress. What NASA wants, NASA gets -thats how it used to be.

But the Challenger tragedy, bursting the space agencys reputation for triuinph-upon-triumph, has changed all that.

Senators used to come to NASA hearings wearing their best smile to be photographed with astronauts. On Tuesday, in the first congressional look into the space shuttle explosion, they snarled.

At this juncture, it seems to have been an avoidable accident instead of an unavoidable one, said Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., when the hearing of the Senate science subcommittee had barely gotten under way.

The senators questioned everything from the way the space agency makes launch-no-launch decisions to its priorities to its operations without a permanent chief. One senator even put officials on the spot on whether they were more loyal to the White House than to Congress.

NASAs acting administrator William Graham and shuttle director Jesse Moore were asked about the 0-rings on the shuttle booster rockets, the cold at the launch pad and other suspected causes of the Jan. 28 explosion. Their replies fell on skeptical ears.

Hollings was dissatisfied after one exchange with Graham and pointed out that he sat on three Senate committees dealing with NASA the budget, oversight and appropriations committees.

I got you coming three ways, he said.

The senators were equally contentious with William Rogers, the chairman of the presidential commission investigating the accident, and Neil Armstrong, Americas first moonwalker. who is the vice chairman.

When Hollings suggested the commission would not make much headway if it didnt hire investigators. Rogers replied: I was a D.A. (District Attorney) for a long time and I know how to conduct criminal investigations.

Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., asked if congressional staffers could sit in on the commissions executive meetings. No^ said Rogers, citing the separation between executive and legislative branches. The commission was appointed by President Reagan and reports to him.

Rogers committed an act that is considered a sin by most Senate committees. When Gore pressed him for the most plausible explanations for the accident, Rogers replied: At the moment, Im not going to answer any of those questions.

succession of cutbacks, the Reagan administration has proposed to reduce further the manpower of the FDA, as well as the Consumer Product Safety Commission and Environmental Protection Agency, among other government organs.

The major threat is another cutback in enforcement capability, a process that has led agencies to shift to consumers shoulders more responsibility for the safe use of products. In a sp^h at a recent Consumer Federation convention, David Pittle, a former CPSC member, cited as an example of this trend the National Highway Safety Administrations refusal last July to reopen the investigation of park-to-reverse incidents involving Ford cars introduced from 1966 to 1980. A mechanical defect had led to 207 deaths and 4,000 injuries, said Pittle.

Whats ironic is that the crowd thats pro-life in one arena appears indifferent to having lives threatened on throughways, around toxic waste dumps or by shoddy products. Will the anti-government crowd only begin to appreciate rules and regulations when the FDA, EPA and other agencies lose the resources to do their job?

HELP - THE SKY IS FALLING!

Sss

Governors Agree On No Tax Hikes, No Social Security Cuts

_________ ... ... ^ ______...____.L. D...__rL.. Tim aT FlnriHflfi flrahflin wIm

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - The nations govemws app^red largely in

Gov. Jim Martin (rf

__1 Candina said, Its clear that

; would be difficult for the state to

taxes and Social Security as they arrived in the natims caintal Saturday fr their annual winter meeting.

An Associated Press survev of the governors found a substantial majority opposing a tax increase to whittle away at Meral budget deficits or saying that any such boost in taxes ought to be enacted only as a last resort.

The state officials also were overwhelmingly opposed to any retrenchment in Social Security as part of a deficit-reduction program.

I think any tax increase would have to be a very last resort, said Gov. Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania, a Republican.

budget reduction as alternatives to an income tax hike.

At his most recent news con- --

ferenco, the president reiterated his' pick up any substantial part of what _ition to any tax increase, say^ the feiM govmmit would cut if sent to him by Congress it back on.

VGA - vetoed on arriv-

In the past, the governors often have arrived in Washington prepared to conf rmt the inresidait on the need for tax increases and tp odd down

the Pentagon budget. But this year, they

______ , appeared to be

in a less combative mood as they

prepaied for the formal opening of their meeting on Sunday. Sen. Pete

Democratic Gov. Bob Graham of Florida said flatly that no tax increase is needed to deal with federal deficits.

There were some dissenters from that view, including Democrat James Blanchard of Michigan who said, 'Die federal government may be forced to raise taxes while cutting spending to balance the budget. He suggested an oil import fee and earmarking cigarette tax revenue for

Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget committee, and Education Secretary William J. Bennett were scheduled to meet with the governors on Sunday.

The state executives will meet with Reagan at the White House on M<m-day.

There was no consensus among the governors about what actions they mi^t have to take, if any, to make up for lost federal revenues.

Many governors, like James Thompsim of Illinois, said it was too early to say. It will partly depend on which programs mi^t be cut and the extent to which they will be cut, said the Illinois Republican.

Democratic Gov. Richard Lamm Q C(dflra(to said, We cannot make for any of the reductions. The state of Colorado has its own substantial budget problems.

Lamm and neighboring Democratic Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona are among the few advocates of a means test for Social Security to weed out pe(^le who have sufficient retirement income without the federal system.

Another Democrat, Gov. Geivge Sinner of North Dakota, said cost of living increases fw Social Security recipimits should be cut the same as COLAs for other federal programs.

Floridas Graham, whose state has a large number of retirees, said Social Security essentiaUy is a contract between the individual American and the federal government.... It should not be treated as a general part of the federal budget.

Gov. Ed Herschler of Wyoming, a Democrat, was another advocate of a tax increase, saying I think its ^o-ing to he inevitaUe. But on Sooal Security, Herschler said the trust fund should be teftakne. Democratic Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas said the tax reform bill

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pmding in Congress might be the best vd...........

vehicle for raising additional

revenue to reduce deficits.

What Im suggesting is you might lowm* pec^les taxes somewhat less than theyre meeting, Clinton said. Although tte overall bill is revmiue neutral, be said, it diifls burdmis, with most individuals likdy

osn MDumns,

Gov. Michael Dukakis of to nav lower taxes Massachusette said ^ f^ ^v- unproved economy has put

emment ought to get senous about states in a position to make iq>

collecting ilOObiUumm federal taxes . . . ./v .

that are owed but so far uncollectoi.

As for Social Security, the Democratic governor said, I think at this stage, without having locked at gmng after mcmey owed the federal government, it is not only irresponsible but stomeful to be even considering further attacks against the elderly.

some of the lost federal revenue, but that is not an issue governors care to talk about.

Fr example, while Dukakis said it would be difficult to make up for federal revenue losses, Massachusetts officials are anticipating a bud^ surplus of about $300 million.

Martin Would Accept Social Secuiity Cuts If Needed To Trim Budget I^fcit

I . fAiul n flmttuntnre Acc<w>ia. lSt tlieV rC b

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says he oppo^ a tax increase and favors spending cuts in all government programs including Social Security to reduce the federal budget deficit.

Martin said in a recent interview Congress should stick to the five-year deficit reduction timetable spelled out in the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law, even if a federal court ruling

that the measure is unconstitutional is not overturned.

niis may be the only chance well jet for a long time to have enough political pressure on Congress that it will reduce the growth of spending, Martin said. Spending has grown faster than inflation. Thats because Congress for the past three decades has had no discipline.

Martin, who served six terms in the U.S. House before he was elected governor in 1984, is scheduled to at-

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tend a National Govemcns Associa-ticm conference in Washingttm tm Monday and Tuesday. Among the topics to be discussed is the federal deficit and how reducing it could affect the states.

Martin said he hoped the governors association would take the position that although we would rather not see a reduction in federal spending for state and local governments, nevertheless it is far worse to have the destruction of our industrial base that results from massive deficits and the cost of financing them.

He sided with President Reagan against including a tax increase in the deficit-reduction fmmula.

If you increase federal taxes, youre not going to solve the deficit, because that will take the pressure off and it just means the federal government will spend more money with the same level of deficit, Martin said.

But unlike the president and con-

^^ional leadership, Martin said Social Security should not be

sacrosanct. As a member of Ckm-gress in the early 1980s, he said, he co-sponsored an unsuccessful amendment calling for restraints on spending for defense. Social Security, welfare, foreign aid, and every other federal program.

If youre going to ask for sacrifices in order to get the federal budget balanced, that sacrifice ought to be evenly shared all across the economy, he said. If you sin^e out one group and say were going to excuse you, it leaves other groups

feeling that theyre being unfairly targeted, and that creates a sinrit of resentment.

Social Security reductions should take the form of slower growth in the program, not cuts in current benefits, Martin said. He said be did not believe bis proposal was politically untenable, but acknowledged that anyone attem[^ to get it enacted likely would be savaged by political opponents.

Governors and state le^latures soon will face difficult decisions (m whether to continue the funding programs that the federal government halts or cuts back. In Nwth C^olina, the Office of State Budget and Management estimates that federal outlays would fall by $214.1 million in fiscal 1985-87 if the automatic cuts under Gramm-Rudman-Hollings take effect.

Martin said be could not say which, if any, of the programs be would recommend that the Legislatiire bring ui^r the state bwlget until Congress decides what will be cut.

I do not propose that we automatically pick up everything, he said. Neither do I propose ^t we automatically drop everything, andc

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iQxpayers Foot $9.28 Million For Congressional Travels

12, is a mmber (tf the Anvo^nriatons fweign operations subcommittee.

Neariy two-thirds of the House wore to five European nations:

j, 99 visitors; France, 96; West

Germany, 90; England, 70; and Switzerland 70. The $oviet Union -

41 visitors - was in a three-way tie for eighth place with Argentina and Porti^.

Among senators, England, with 33 visitors, was the most frequoit des-

France, 16, the Soviet Union, 14, ai Hmg Kong, 13, the report said.

ByDAVIOGOELLER Associated Press Writer

5T0N (AP) - Traveling of Congress, who like warmer climates in winter , cost taxpayos at least $9.28 i in 1984-85, a watchdog grotq) 1 Saturday.

report titled Flights of Fan-Congress Watch said soiators, atives and thr* aides ^pmt > million on overseas trips in 1964, iincrease of 36 percent from calculated ^ the groups irepcHTt covering 1962. i Watdi, part of the Public organization founded I Nader, said travel costs i million fw the first nine (of 1965(H* at an annual rate k76 million. rqxNTt was omiiHled fitn of-fieial travel expense records blished periodically in the Con-issional Record. Cmnplete records crering the final three months of I have not yet been published, wope was the favtnite destination while countries in warmer c|mates were pcqxilar destinatimis fil^House members during winter mentte, the rep(t said. iNancy Drabble, Congress Watch direcUM:, said the actual cost of fdbign travel is higher because the ^lished recorcb are sometimes in-

com|d^ and at best disclose dy the (Vice of transpwtation and par diem but not related expenses incurred by the State and Defense departments.

secretary, said the study took a cookie cutter apprroch to a legit-

It (Mt^ly is double wboi vou .........'s. Drabble,

include all costs, said Ms. who urged Congress to take up legis-latim introduced by a handful (rf members to require a m<Me detailed disclosure of travel costs.

The 36 percoit jump in the tab... is hard to explain to taxpayers when the rest of the government faces the massive Gramm-Rudman budget cuts, she said in a statement accompany the report.

Travel by House members accounted fw $8.23 million (d the $9.28 million reported in the 21-monttoeriod Congress Watch stud-iedL Inis included $118,331 for an 11-member entourage headed by Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., to spend five days in Ireland last Mar^ to celebrate St. Patricks

Unfortunately, such junkets are not unusual, the repwt said. While senators ami representatives are often called upon to perf(nrm diplomatic and ceremonial duties abroad, ^ sheer number of legislatOTS taking part in these activities appears excessive.

Chris Matthews, ONeills press

The trip to Ireland led by ONeill was certainly to celebrate St. Patricks Day. lliat is when you celelMrate Irisn-American relations, Matthews said. There is certainly no <me in this country that better personifies the Irish-American relationship than Speaker ONeill.

The speaker was the guest ni tte president (A Ireland and the trip involved a series of meetings between tte bipartisan delation and Ir^ officials, Matthews said.

The report said that 63 of the 100 senatiars and 261 the 435 representatives made at least one overseas trip during the 21 mmiths. Thirty-three saiatiars and 165 House members made m(re than (me, it said.

C(mgress Watch said the most frequent flyer was Rep. Stephen Solan, D-N.Y., with nine trips to a total of 45 coimtries. Solan is the (mly person

amoi^ the five most active House travelors saving on the Foreign Affairs Ccmunittee.

The rep(Ht said four otho* rqme-sentatives logged eight trips apiece; R(^rt Badham, R-Calif., 17 countries; Joseph McDade, R-Pa., 11 countries; Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., 12 countries; and Bob Stump, R-Ariz., 21 countries.

M(i)ade, who (rften goes along on trips headed by ONeill, serves (m the Appropriations Committee. The other three are members oi Armed Services.

Twenty-two other House members went on five (h* m(Nre f(Mign trips during the 21 months, acctmding to therq^.

C(Nress Watch said the most traveled senators were Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz. and Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., who each took five trips dming the period studied.

Mathias, who visited 10 countries, serves on the Fimeign Relations Committee. DeConcini, who visited

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Tor two years, the govenHwrs ab^ged in intensive negotiations wjm the White House over how to implement federalism. Welfare was a maj(H* sticking point and the Q^tiations finally broke down wi^t agreement.

^ new report indicated many gQvenmrs feel that the president is nmving unilaterally through the budget process to implement his ideas.

;Federalism, in the presidents budget, ai^rs to be a one-way Itieet wlmre the federal govemm-eit unilaterally assigns additional foleral costs to state and local governments without acknowledy its (Ration to increase spending in areas that are properly a federal re-s^ibility, said the report.

separate staff study of the im-' (M the presidents proposed t on the states said it would

J grants for current services by

2fparcent.

. jhe study said the budget included

a Medicaid cap and cuts in many other poverty programs while at the same time, federal spending wixild be dramatically increased for national defeme and other f(Nreign affairs activities.

The governors document also predicted that the $144 billion deficit forecast in the Reagan budget would prove about $40 billion under the actual figure.

The federalism study said the rela-ticmship between the states and the fe(teral government is undergoing sutetantial change because of social and financial pressures at the federal level.

As a result, states and localities will play a larger role in achieving important national (rt)jectives.

It went on to say that while governors welcome this opportunity to

play a more central role m the development and implementation of domestic policy, they believe strongly that it must not serve as an excuse to abandon federal responsibilities or to shift their costs to the states.

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Leader Of Effort To Oust Marcos iWas One Of His Trusted Advisers

ing the Korean War as part of a Phihiq[Hne eiq)editionary frce and in Vietnam as an operations (rffcmr of a Filipino civic action force.

He was promoted to general in 1970. In 1961, when Ramos reach^ retirement age, Marcos extmided his iind&tely.

service 1

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WMMONto 71*411

: MANILA, PhUippines(AP)-Hie {atteomt Saturday to unseat Presi-: dent Ferdinand E. Marcos was led by one of his most trusted advisors, i Defense Minster Juan Ponce Enrile,

4 j At A

bodyguards saying, I think Im go

ing to be arrested. Hours

t and ttie militarys No. 2 cmnmando, Q. Fidel V. Ramos.

;U.Gen____________

; Enrile, 62, had served in various I CaMnet posts since Marcos came to ^ power 20 years ago, and became ' defense minister in 1970.

I He was one of the nations most powerful men. In his home province, ;the Cagayan Valley, Enrile delivered jMarcos most one-sided victory of the ;disputed Feb. 7 special presidential 'election which pitted Marcos against Corazon Aquino.

No inkling of his disaffection surfaced until Saturday, when opposition newspapers published frontpage stories quoting Enrile aides as saying he plaimed to resign.

But a Defense Ministry spokesman, Jose Florez, said Enrile and aU other Cabinet members merely planned to submit courtesy jesignations oa the eve of Marcos inauguration, scheduled for Tuesday.

Enriles wife, Cristina Ponce Enrile, told The Associated Press her husband left home Saturday with

later, he and Ramos held a news conference at the Defense Ministry headquarters in a heavily guarded suburiran army camp, ami caUed on Marcos to step down.

Enrile earned a masters degree fron Hhrvard Law School in 19S5

at the University of the Philippines LawSc^l.

Ramos, 57, also studied in the United States. He was graduated from West Point in 1950 and underwit special training at Fort Benn-ing, Ga., and at Fort Bragg, N.C. He also eanied a master of sciice de^ in civil engineering at the University of Illinois.

He ijow wide respit among ounger Philippine officers and

younger Philippine officers and among U.S. officials who frequently called for reform in what they viewed as a corruption-ridden and inept

Philippine military, beginning with resignation of armed forces I Gen. Fabian C. Ver.

the

Marcos announced Feb. 16 that he had accepted Vers resignaticm and that Ramos would be appointed interim armed forces chief. But Ramos

Marcos

0 0 0

(CootiDuedfromA-1)

the camps, Manila remained calm

Inskte the camp, soldiers lay on the We dont

lawn casually

have anything to be afraid of, said ier. Enrile said the armed

(me

forces chief, Gen. Fabian C. Ver, had promised in a telephcme conversation

the camps would not be attacked.

The Philippine military has a^it

200,000 men. It was not clear how many backed the insurgents.

Marcos said he estimated 1,000 soldiers siq>p(Hrted the rebellion but that field commanders are all unit

ed in expressing their loyalty to the constitution and

the inciden. He said be had the power to liquidate the force at Camp Aguinaldo but preferred to negotiate its surrender.

Asked after his broadcast if he would consider resigning, Marcos rqilied: Thats ridiculous. With this attempted assassination and coup detat dont you think I am entitled to keep my position?

Ramos, 57, and Enrile, 62, who had been a Marcos loyalist for 20 years, claimed they had support m all branches of the miliUuy, but that tb^ would not start any bloodshed. However, Enrile said, We will engage them if they hit us.

We are here to take a stand, said Enrile. If any one of us will be killed, they should kill all of us.

There was no indication if Mrs. Aquino had advance word of the plan

since the Aii^t 1983 assassination of

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said later that no ^ective date had been set for his ascendancy.

On Saturday, speaking with Enrile at the news (xmference, Ramos c^ed that Marcos was fooling US by announcing Vers resignation.

Ramos also heads the Philippine Constabulary, the national police force that is fighting the growing domestic communist insurgency. He was acting armed forces head while Ver was on trial last year on charges of conspiracy in the 1983 assassination of opposition leader Benigno .hustandofl

recimunended in December that Ramos be charged with negligence in the S^. 20 shooting deaths of % human rights demonstrators in Escalante, on Negros island.

Witnesses said soldiers fired on more than 5,000 people, mostly farmers.

Ramos fought on the U.S. side dm^-

Aquino, husband of Mrs. Aquino.

Ver and 25 other defemibuits were

Investigation

BONN, West Germany (AP) -

by Enrile and Ramos. She had been in the central Philii^ines city of Cebu and a sp(diesman said she would await develc^ments before making any statement.

In Washington, Rep. Stephen Solan, D-N.Y., a persistent critic of Marcos, said the acticm by the two militaiy leaders obviously could be the heginning of the end <H the Marcos regime. He said in a telejrtione interview that he h(^ they would try to install Mrs. Aquino as president.

It would be a tragedy if a civilian dictatorship was replaced by a military dictatorship, he said.

In Boston, Sen. J(^ Kerry, D-Mass., who was on the U.S. delega-ti(m that observed the electiim, said, Hopefully, Marcos will come to see the writing on the wall and there will be a peaceful transition of power.

Marcos problems have mounted

acquitted in December and he resumed his post, but (opposition forces said the trial was biased.

Later in December, Marcos told the AP a rivalry existed between followers of Ver and Ramos in the armed ionss, but he insisted the two men were not involved and were concerned about the problem.

Ramos is Marcos cousin. His late

West Germanys former counterchief saic

father, Narciso Ramos, was foreign secretary under Marcos in 1966^.

Ramos has not been untouched by charges that the government violated human rights. Three members of a 17-member fact-finding panel

______ said a high-ranking

Interior Ministry official asked him in 1964 to investigate whether the (>p-position Greens party had been infiltrated by communists.

Herbert Hellenbroich testified before a parliamentary committee probing last summers spy scandal, which led to his resignation. Hellenbroich said the August 1964 request fnan Carl-Dieter Spranger, a state secretary in the Interior Ministry, did not follow normal bureacratic channels.

HeUenbroich said Spranger also wanted an evaluation of Conununisl influence on world prace movements and church organizations.

Marcos did n(H win tte election. He should resi

Asked if he and Ramos would support Mrs. Aquino, Enrile said, We are morally conunitted. I believe in my whole heart and mind that she was duly elected president of the repubUc.

Enrile claimed that in his home region, I know we cheated to the extent of 300,000 votes.

Ramos had been named by Marcos to become interim armed f(ees chief to succeed the resigning Ver, who was acquitted last DecemW on charges of conspiriog in the Aqpiino

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Ramos said he was resigning fnmi the armed f(srces of Mr. Marcos and all his minions. I am making myself available to serve the armed f(Hx:esofthepe(q)le.'

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his top political rival. Benigno Aquino. Mrs. Aquino has accused the Marcos government of being behind her husbands killing, which touched off widespread protests.

Marcos called the Feb. 7 election to demonstrate his popularity, but Mrs. Aquino made a surprisingly strong showing. On Feb. 15, however, Marcos was declared the winner by the National Assembly, which is dominated by his party.

Mrs. Aquino said she would not accept the result and called for a nationwide boycott. Marcos was scheduled to be inaugurated Tuesday.

At the news conference, Enrile said

Marcos, speaking from the Malacanang Palace, said an assassination plot and conspiracy was aborted after our men captured some of the officers within the presidential security unit who revealed the conspiracy.

He presented a man identified as a personal guard of first lady Imelda Marcos, and the man read (m televi-si(m a confession that he j^cipated in a plot. Later, after midnight, Marcos came on television again and introduced a second man who also read a statement implicating himself.

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Communist Party Congress Will

The Delly Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday. Fefaruery 23.1966 A-fl

Put Finishing Touches To Shakeup

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer _ MOSCOW (AP) - The 27th Com-

munist Party Congress that opens ^Tuesday will be the finale to act one ! <tf Ifikmil S. Gorbachevs cleansing ; of party ranks and will ratify what is ; expected to be the biggest shakeup

ever of the Central Committee.

' Since becoming party secretary-

goieral in March, Gorbachev has re-! nivenated the ruling Politburo, shuf-! fled more than two dozen ministers, andcutde^ly into the legions of high party functionaries.

His shakeup, which the official t newspaper Pravda says is not a 'purge, but a purification,,also has iwned an unprecedented debate party privilege, tenure, elec-

There nas Mver been such a crit- ical atmosphere before a congress...

I (its) very critical by Soviet stan-Idards, said Soviet historian Roy ! Medvedev, an observer of party poli-; tics for 30 years.

, The congr^ plays at least two > impwtant political functions;

I -It provides an ideological foun-I dation W foreiffl and domestic poli-;cy that will be cited in future speeches, newspaper articles and

i -It officially ratifies the makeup 1 of the party Central Ckmimittee. Most !of the current members were ap- 1 under the late leader Leomd

!i. Brezhnev.

A congress also can ratify changes in the Central Committees secretariat, where promotions and retiremits have left vacancies, and levoi within the Politburo itself, the governing body. Such changes of-!ten are rumored but never announced in advance.

Brezhnev was the leader at the last ^Dongress, in 1961, and named a Cen-b1 Committee with 319 voting

ibrs, only 13 percent of them comers. Western embassies jte that about 30 members have died and 110 to 130 were retired demoted, leaving vacancies to be Jed at the coming congress.

There were no congresses during ||he brief tenures of Yuri V. Andropov Konstantin U. Chernenko.

0^ By now, Gorbachevs leadership ^ decided who will be on the new Central Committee. Unless Ibembarship is cut, a turnover of 50 )iercent or mwre seems certain.

^ Although the Politburo has ite power, the Central Commit-played a role in ousting Premier _ita S. Khrushchev in 1964, a lesson Kremhn leader can f(^et. A loyal ral Committee also is important luse it includes the heads of lower bodies that carry out directives the top.

. After the congress, Gorbachev could start a second round of changes in regional and local party bodies, an emmnous task since many of those jobs became semi-autonomous sinecures under Brezhnev.

So far, Gwbachev has added four new full members to the Politburo, removed three and shunted Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to the largely ceremonial post of president.

Forty-three of the more than 80

ministers and State Committee chairmen have been shuffled, with 25 of them retiring. Gorbachev also combined five agencies into an agriculture superministry, eliminating 3,200jobs in Moscow.

Medvedev said 5,000 to 6,000 jobs have been eliminated in the staffs of the Ceibal Committee and Council of Ministers.

Gorbachev must do more than shuffle names and portfolios to make real changes. These organizational moves have been accompanied by a thundering verbal campaign against

incompetence, corruption and imvi-lege.

Newspaper articles and readers letters even have criticized the nomenklatura, officials who use special stores, hospitals and restaurants, travel in chauffered cars and get the choicest apartments.

This upper crust has been derid^ in private but untouchable in public for decades.

Let the boss go to ordinary stores and stand in line with everyone else, said a recent letter to the party daUy Pravda. Maybe then, those lines

which everyone is sick of will he liquidated sooner.

Medvedev, an admirer of the Gorbachev aiq^ch, said he believes

First, the special position of the nomeiddatura arouses the anger of the pqHilation, he said. Secmd, this campaign creates the conditions for a wiw renewal of the party apparatus. Before, privilege was the main stimulus for entering party work and (officials) became very bad in terms of human values.

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The DaHv Reflector. QreenvHle. N.C. ^^unday^ebruary 23.19gg

State OKs Phosphate Cleanup

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - State environmental officials say the leak of phosphate-rich clay waste from a Texasgulf pipeline into 26 acres of South Creek violated environmental regulations. The state also has approved the companys plans to clean up the spill.

A company survey released Friday said about 113,700 cubic yards of slush-Uke clay waste more than twice the amount of initial estimates had spilled into the creek near Aurora from a pipeline rupture reported last Sunday.

The company plans to hire a private dredging firm to pump the waste from the creek into a diked disposal area on company property. The cleanup will take about three weeks, company and state officials said.

We want people to understand that this was an accident, said Texasgulf spokesman J. Randolph Carpenter. Were sorry it happened and were moving aggressively to clean it up.

' Lorraine Shinn, supervisor of the state Department of Natural Resources in Washington, N.C., said the Division of Coastal Management had determined that the spill violated the states dredge-and-fiU law and the Coastal Management Act. The leak resulted in placement of material in coastal water that was not authorized by state permit, she said.

Trustees

Increase

Tuition

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The Wake Forest University board of trustees voted Friday to raise the schools tuition by 10 percent next year, even though students had petitioned against the increase and staged a proitst rally 'Thursday.

T^e board raised tuition from $6,000 to W.600 a year. A 9 percent increase in room rent also will go into effect.

Linda Colwell, the student representative, was the only trustee to vote against the increase. She presented the board with a petition signed by 1,294 students opposing the tuition increase, said Russell Brantley, the schools director of communications.

Brantley said the trustees were told the money from the increase

may be used to raise faculty salaries idffl......

and for financial aid.

Also, there is concern that the school could loose support from Baptist churches across the state, Brantley said. The university and the N.C. Baptist State Convention are disputing who has the authority to choose Wake Forest trustees.

Ms. Colwell said she voted against the increase to show her concern that the students had not been told of the reasons for the increase. But she said she thinks the trustees and administrators will work*on better communication in the future.

Coastal Fires To Clear View

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - The National Park Service says it will use a series of controlled fires to open up dense thickets along N.C. 12 in the Cape Hatteras National Seashore to improve waterfowl habitat and give tourists a view of the beach.

Superintendent Thomas Hartman said the seashore vegetation has changed over the years, with dense shrubs replacing open grasslands and marsh.

Hartman also said a new policy for fighting fires in undeveloped areas of Um seashore calls for containing the flames and allowing them to burn themselves out. He said studies had shown that heavy equipment used to put out fires in sensitive marshlands often did more damage than the fire itself.

Rangers will use conventional techniques to fight fires that threaten developed areas, he said.

Pitt

Community College

SCHEDULE OF COURSES SPRING QUARTER 1986

MARCH 4,1986 TO MAY 22,1986

Registration: Day Classes: Tuesday, March 4 8:00 A M. To 2:00 P.M.

Registration: Evening Classes: Tuesday, March 4 6:00 P.M. to 8:15 P.M.

Late Registration Fee Begins: Thursday, March 6

Classes Begin: Wednesday, March 5

Tuition $4.25 Pei Credit Hour. $51.00 Maximum Tuition. Tuition For Non-Realdent of N.C. Approximately 5 Times

Resident Cost.

Activity Fee: $6.00. * ti.

Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses As They

Wish.

Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Bcnefi^

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual To:

Enroll in selected short courses.

Enroll In a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses.

Enroll In a program that can result In a reduced course load In the quarters that follow.

Enroll In a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school.

Ride the Bua...To Pitt Community College

Ford Recall

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - Ford Motor Co. is recalling 9,400 1%6-model Lincoln Continentals and Mark VIIs to rewire an electrical connection that could cause the brake fluid warning light to fail.

The automaker said it also will delay sale of 6,500 new vehicles in dealer inventories until the connection is repaired. The connectors were wired incorrectly during manufacturing, said John P. King, service engineering manager for Ford Parts and Service Division.

The incorrect wirinfi could cause failure of a red panel Tight designed to warn motorists when brake fluid levels are too low. King said, adding that no accidents or injuries were reported because of the wiring problem.

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AGRICULTURE

Sr Sir K ROO.HOURMY

AQR 119% AQR 203% AGR 225 AQR 245%

Technlquss Of Welding. Pesticide A Fort Applies. AgrI Pollution Control... Crop Insects..........

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ArchNsctural Drafting.... ArchHsctural Drafting Reinforce Concr Construe. Structural Drafting... Constr Est& Field Est...

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PME1104 Fuel Systems.............

PME1123 Brakes, Chas, A Suspension

PME1224 Automatic Transmission^.

PME 1230 Auto SVC Excel Test Rev.

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BIO 100 BIO 100L BI0100L BIO 101

BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, & PHYSICS

Intro To Human Bio Intro To Human Bio Lab Intro To Human Bio Lab Basic LHe Sciences.

BI0151 Human Anat A Physiol II.

BIO 151L BIO 152 BIO152L BIO 152L BIO 210 BIO 252* BIO 252L* BIO 252L* CHM 110 CHM110L CHM 251* CHM 251L* PHY 101

Human Anat A Physiol II Lab.. Human Anat A Physiol III Human Anat A Physiol III Lab. Human Anat A Physiol III Lab.

Radiation Biology (RDT)......

General Biology III..........

General Biology III Lab General Biology III Lab

Cham For Allied Health......

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Organic Chemistry.........

Organic Chemistry Lab......

Tech Physics..............

PHY 102 PHY 102

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PHY 262*

Solar Influences A Applies

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BUSINESS

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Intermediate Typing.....

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Intermediate Shorthand.

BUS 110 BUS 112 BUS 112 BUS 113 BUS 113 BUS-114 BUS 115M BUS 117 BUS 134 BUS 134 BUS 141 BUS 158 BUS 188 BUS 188 BUS 187

Electronic Calculator

Filing ....................

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Machine Tranacrlpllon II......

Medical Law A Ethics........

Electronic Calculator.........

Personal Grooming (Female).

Personal Grooming (Male).....

dBase III...............

Cash Register A Electronic. ..

Intro To Business............

Business Law...............

BUS 187*% BuslnassLaw...............

BUS 187*% BuslnessUw...............

Intro To Micro Compu........

Word Process IBM PC Dlsplay

WrHe II....................

MedTarmAVocabll..........

Medical Transcription I.......

Medical Transcription II.......

Electronic Keyboarding.......

Word Processing AppHca.....

Word Processing Applies II

Report Pack................

Machine Transcription III.....

Business Seminar...........

Intermediate Accounting.....

Cost Accounting............

Payroll Accounting..........

Taxes.....................

Sales A Inventory Proced.....

OHIce Simulation...........

Auditing ..............

Office Management

BUS 170 BUS 170 BUS 170 BUS 170 BUS 171

BUS 188M BUS 188 BUS 189

BUS 191 BUS 192 BUS 103 BUS 104 BUS 213 BUS 214 BUS 224 BUS 228 BUS 228 BUS 229 BUS 231 BUS 280 BUS 289 BUS 271 BUS 271 BUS 272 BUS 272 BUS 200A BUS 390B BUS 200C ECO 108% ECO 151*

Office Management, a Of Superv

Princlplea Of Supervlalon.. Princlplea Of Supervlalon.. Special Problama In Bua... Special Problema In Bua... S^lal Problema In Bua... Conaumar Economica

Economica II............

ECO 152*% Econmica III............

ECO t5f* Econmica II............

ECO 152*% Economica III

ENG 1018% Secretarial Grammar......

ENG 208 Bualneaa Communlcallona

Bualneaa Math. ........

Bualneaa Math...........

MAT 110% MAT 110

234H,TBA,TBA

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CAR 1103 Carpentry: Framing

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COMMERCIAL ART & GRAmiCDESIGN

COE 101A COE 101B thru

COE 107A COE 107B

soc too

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Art History...............

Layout A Design I........

Photomechanical Technique

Graphic Design II..........

Portfolio Development......

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21 5W.0:00-9;S0,MW;9:004;50,F

215W,10:00-10:50,MWF

215W,11:00-2:5a,MW

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CORRECTIONS, PARALEGAL

CJC102% Legal Research I

Legal Research I.........

Corrections Law.........

Criminal Law............

Cfiminal Law............

Read In Crirr.inal Justice...

Read In Criminal Justice...

Criminal Investigation.....

Forensic Science.........

Rehabilitation Techniques.

Admin A Interp Of Tests..

Career Information.......

CJC 102% CJC 113 CJC 113 CJC 116 CJC 116 CJC 151-6 CJC 151-6 CJC 210 CJC 235 CSC ;24 CSC 226 CSC 229%

CSC 234 LEC 212 LEC 240 LEC 250 LEC 251 POL 103% POL 103% POL 150* PSC 201 PSC 202 PSC 240 PSC 240

Community-Based Corree Real Estate Transactions..

Civil Litigation...........

Paralegal Internship......

State A Local Govt.......

Intro To U.S. Government..

Patrol Procedures........

Police-Community Relations Firearms A Defense Tact... Firearms A Defense Tact ..

COS 1101 Cosmetology 1.............. 12

COS 1102 Cosmetology II.............. 12

COS 1103 Cosmetology III............. 12

COS 1104 Cosmetology IV............. 12

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& POLICE SCIENCE

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COSMETOLOGY

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OC,9:00-11:50,12;30-5:20,TWThF;8-12,12;30-4:20,Sat.

OC,9:00-11:50,12:30-5:20,TWThF;8-12,12;30-4:20,Sat.

OC,9:00-11:50,12:30-5:20,TWThF;8-12,12:30-4;20,Sat.

207H,12:00-12:50,MTWThF

207H,10:00-10:50,MTWThF

207H,11:00-11;50,MTWThF

220H.10:00-10:50,MTWThF

207H.1-.00-1:50,MTWThF

236H,8:00-8:50,MTWThF

236H,10:00-10:50,MTWThF

236H,1:00-1:50,MTWThF

211 H,9:00-9:50,MTWThF;1 ;00-1:50,M-

TWThF

234H.TBA.TBA

220H.12:00-12:S0,MWF

236H.12:00-12:50.MWF

211H.10:00-10:50,MTWThF

211H,11:00-11:50,MTWThF

211H.8:00-8:50,MTWThF

213H,8:00-8:50,MWF

222H,8:00-8:50,MTWThF

213H,11:00-11:50,MWF

213H,10:00-10;50,MWF

234H.12:00-1:50,TTh

234H,TBA,TBA

102W,11:00-11:50,MTWThF

TBA,TBA,TBA |

140H,9;00-9;50,TWTh

201W,9;00-0;50,MWF

220H,9;00-9:50,MWF'

234H,10:00-11:50,TTh 234H,0;00-9;50,MTWTh 234H,8:00-8:50,MTWTh 234H,10;00-11;50,MW

DATA PROCESSING

& COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

EDP 112%

Basic 1.....................

EDP 112%

Basic 1....................

EDP 112L%

Basic 1 Lab ................

EDP113

Basic II....................

EDP 113

Basic II....................

EDP113L

Basic II Lab................

EDP 114%

Intro To Comp Concepts......

EDP 114%

Intro To Comp Concepts......

EDP115

Fortran....................

EDP 118

Cobol 1....................

EDP119

Cobol II....................

EDP 140

Pascal....................

EDP 140L

Pascal Lab.................

EDP 145

Programming With dBase III ..

EDP 145L

Progremming With dBase III Lab

EDP 150*%

Intro To Computers..........

EDP 150*%

Intro To Computers

EDP 211

Applications 1..............

EDP 212

Applications II..............

EDP 214

Computer Systems 1.........

EDP 223

Intro To RPG II..............

EDP 224

RPG II.....................

EDP 230

Data Proc Prac 1.............

EDP 231

Data Proc Prac II............

EDP 233

CICS......................

EDP 234

Interactive Work Sta Prog......

MAT 111%

Computer Math.............

55VW,9:00-9:50,TTh

49VW,10:00-10:50,nh

47VW.TBA,TBA

49VW,11:00-11:50,TTh

24VW,4:00-5;50,M

47VW,TBA,TBA

55VW.11:00-11:50,M;24VW,11 ;00-11:50,WF

55VW,12:00-12:50,MWF

55VW,8:00-9:50,M;49VW,8;00-9:50,

49VW,10:00-11:50,MWF 24VW,10:00-11:50,Mm 24VW.12:00-12:50,TTh 47VW,TBA,TBA

56VW,10:00-10:50,M;24VW,10:00-10:50,W

47VW,TBA,TBA

3VW,10:00-10:50,MTWThF

201 W,1:00-1:50,MTWThF

55VW,1:00-2:50,MTTh

24VW,8:00-9:50,TWF

49VW.12:00-12:50,MTWTh

49VW,1:00-2:50,MTTh

49VW,8:00-9:50,MTTh

OC,TBA,TBA

55VW.10:00-10:50,TWThF;2 HRS. TBA

49VW.8:00-9:50,WF;2 Hrs. TBA 204W,1:00-1:50,MTWThF

DIESEL ENGINE AND

PME 1045 PME 1046 PME 1105 PME 1135

FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS

Farm Equip Serv........... 7 1A,8;00-10:50,MTWThF

Shop Prac A Tool Oper........5 1A,12:00-2:50,MWTh

Fund Of Diesel Engine .......7 1 A,8:00-9:50,MTWThF;10:00-10:50,F

Basic Fuel Systems 4 1 A,10:00-11:50,MW;10:00-10;50,TTh

EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATE & TEACHER ASSISTANT

EDU 103 EDU 104 EDU 106 EDU 107 EDU 109 EDU 115% EDU 203 EDU 204% EDU 225A EDU 225B EDU 225C EDU 232

Preschool Orientation Preschool Observation Practice In Elem School Practice In Preschool

Guiding Behavior.......

AV A Media Instruction. Exceptional Children Parent Education. .

Sem-Prac: Preschool Sem-Prac: Preschool Sem-Prac: Preschool Preschool Admin A Superv

14PL,TBA,TBA

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14PL.TBA,TBA

202W,1:00-1:50,MWF

202W,1:00-2:30,TTh

OC,9:00-1:50,F

TBA.TBA.TBA

14PL,TBA,TBA

14PL,1:00-3;50,T

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE,

ELC 1124 Resident Wiring

& ELECTROMECHANICAL

ISC 1101 PLU 1110

Industrial Safety Plumbing Pipework

103W.10:00-1:50,MW;10:00-11:50, TTh;9:00-10:50, F 3M,12:00-12:50,MTW 3M,8:00-11:50,MW

ELN1103 Intro To Control Devices

ELN 1106 Maint A Anal Of Electr Sys

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

ELN t107 ELN tt18

Communications

______ Industrial Electronics

ELN 1125 Radio Receiver Servicing

ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY

11 VW,8;00-9:50,MWF;8:00-10:50,

TTh;11:00-11:50.MTWThF

11V W,8:00-9:50,MWF;8:00-10:50,

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11VW,11:00-11:50,MWF

103W,8:00-9:50,MTWTh;8:00-8:50,F

7VW,2:00-2;50,MTWThF

ELC 102

ELN 215

ELN 220

ELN 231

Fund Of Electricity 11 Fund Of Digital Electr II Electronic Systems.. Intro To Microcomputers

ENG 100G% Basic Grammar ENG 100A Basic Grammar Lab ENG 100A Basic Grammar Lab. ENG 100A Basic Grammar Lab . . ENG 100A Basic Grammar Lab ENG100A Basic Grammar Lab . ENG 091 % Reading Development ENG 092% Reading Development ENG 09214 Reading Development ENG 092% Reading Development ENG 092 */4 Reading Development ENG 092*/t Reading Development ENG 092'/ Reading Development ENG 093% Reading Development ENG 093% Reading Development ENG 093% Reading Development ENG 093% Reading Development ENG 093 % Reading Development ENG 093% Reading Development ENG 094% Reading Development ENG 094% Reading Development ENG 094% Reading Development ENG 094% Reading Development ENG 094% Reading Development ENG 094% Reading Development ENG 101% Grammar ENG 101% Grammar ENG 101% Grammar ENG 101% Grammar ...

ENG 101% Grammar...........

ENG 101% Grammar ENQ101A Grammar Lab ENQ101A Grammar Lab

ENG101A Grammar Lab .......

ENG 101A Grammar Lab ----..

ENG 101A Grammar Lab........

ENG 101 S% Secretarial Grammar ENG 102 Composition

Composition......

Composition .......

Composition Composition

_____Composition .....

ENO102A Composition Lab.

ENG 102A Composition Lab ENG 102A Composition Lab ENG 102A Composition Lab

ENG 102A Composition Lab.....

ENG 103 Report Writing.......

Report Writing ... Report Writing Report Writing Report Writing.....

ENGLISH

7VW,9;00-9;50,MTWThF;24T1,1;00-

4:50,T

16T,12:00-12:50,MWF;24T2,t;00-

3;50,T

7VW,11:00-11:50,MTWThF;24T2,1:00-4;50,W

13T,9;00-9:50,MWF;24T2,1 ;00-3;S0,M

ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102

ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 103

ENG 103 Report Writing ENG 105% Effective Reading . ENG 105% Effective Reading ENG 105% Effective Reading ENG 105% Effective Reading ENG 105% Etlactlve Reading ENG 106% Spelling Techniques ENG t06% Spelling Techniques ENG 150*% Composition I ENG 150*% Composition I ENG 151 * Composition II ENG 151* Composition II ENG 152* Composition III ENG 152* Composition III ENG 204S Oral Comm ENG 204% Oral Comm ENG 204% Oral Comm ENG 204% Oral Comm

108W,12:00-12:50,MWF

108W,9;00-9:50,TTh

108W,10:00-10:50,TTh

10eW,9;00-10;50,T

108W,11:00-11:50,TTh

108W,1;00-2:50,M

206H,8;00-9;50.MTWThF

206H,8:00-8:50,MWF

206H,9:00-9:50,MWF

208H,10:00-10:50,MWF

206H.12:00-12;50,MWF

206H,1:00-1:50,MWF

206H,8:00-9;50.T:8:00-8:50,Th

206H,8:00-8:SO,MWF

206H,9:00-9:50,MWF

206H,10:00-10:50,MWF

206H,12:00-12:50,MWF

206H,1;00-1:50,MWF

206H,8:00-9;50,T;8:004:50,Th

20eH,8rOO-8;5O,MWF

206H,9;00-9;50,MWF

206H,10:00-10:50,MWF

206H,12:00-12:50,MWF

206H,1:00-1:50,MWF

206H,8;00-9;50,T;8;00-8; 50,Th

108W,8;00-8:50,MWF

108W,9;00-9:50,MWF

108W,10:00-10;50,MWF

105BW,1;00-1:50,MWF

28VW,1:00-1;50,MWF

102W,2:00-2:50,MWF

108W,9:00-9;50,TTh

108W,10:00-10:50,nh

108W,9:00-10:50,T

108W,1:00-2;50,M

108W.11:00-11;50,TTh

236H,9:00-9:50,MTWThF

201W,8:00-8:50,MWF

28VW.9:00-9:50,MWF

14T.10:00-10:50,MWF

12VW,9:00-9:50,MWF

209H.11:00-12;50,T;11:00-11 ;50,Th

208H,2:00-2:50.MWF

108W.9;00-9:80,nh

108W,10;00-10:50,TTh

108W,9;00-10:SO,T

108W,1;00-2:50,M

108W.11;0O-11:80.nh

203W,8:00-8:50,MWF

202W,8;00-8;50,MWF

213W,8:00-0;50,T:8;00-8;50,Th

213W.9;00-9:50,MWF

22VW.10:00-11 ;50,M;7VW,t 0:00-

10;50,W

123H.2;00-2;50.MWF

208H,8:00-8:50,MWF

208H,8:00-9:50,T;8;00-8:50,Th

20eH.9:0O-0;S0,MWF

206H,12:00-12:50,MWF

206H,t:00-1;50,MWF

202W.I1;00-t1:50,MWF

3VW,12:00-12:50,MWF

213W,8:00-8.50.MWF

123H,12:00-12:50.MWF

213W.12:00-1 ;50,T;12:00-12:SO,Th

208W.12:00-12:50MWF

202W,9;00-9;50,MWF

22VW,1:00-1:50,MWF

208W,9;00-9;50,MWF

202W.10:00-10:50,MWF

7VW.10:00-10:50,TThF

201 W,12:00-12;S0,M;10SBW,12:00-

194n WF

ENG 204% ENG 204% ENG 204% ENG 206 ENG 251* ENG 1000% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1102

eng 1108%

ENG 1108% ENG 1108% ENG 1108% SPH150*% SPH150*% SPH160*%

Oral Comm.

Business Communications British Literature II... Reading Improvement

Reading Improvement.....

Reading Improvement...,.

Reading Improvement.....

Commun Skills..........

Efficient Reading.........

EHIclant Reading.........

Efficient Reading.........

EHiclent RaatNng.........

Voice A Diction..........

Voice A Diction ......

Public Speaking.........

GCA1001 Geriatric Care.

GERfATF

IC<

GCA1001L GCA 1001L QCA1001L

HEA150*% HEA 150*% PED165*% PED 165*% PED171*% PED180* PED 181* PED183*

Geriatric Cara Lab.....

Geriatric Care Lab.....

HEALTH & PHYS

Pars A Commun Health.

Pars A Commun Health Physical Conditioning.

Physical Conditioning..

Golf................

Tennis-Elementary... TennisAdvanced Volleyball............

HIS 150*% HIS 151*%

American History I. American History II.

HIST

HSA112P

HUMAN SERVKlE

Practicum I..............

HSA113P Practicum II

HSA 114 HSA 115

Interviewing A Counseling Intern Hum Ser/Men Hea.

MHA 116 Group Processes III

MHA 131 Readings In Mental HeaHh

MHA 132 Readings In Mental Health

MHA 133 Readings In Mental Health

MHA 208 Change Agentry Lab I....

MHA 208 Change Agentry Lab I ....

MHA 209 Treatment Modalities ..

MHA 210 Change Agentry Lab II..

MHA 21 OP Practicum III

MHA 21 IP Practicum IV

MHA 215 Mental Health Seminar MHA215P Practicum V

MHA 225 MHA 231 MHA 232 MHA 233 PSY 211 PSY 222

Crisis Intervention......

Research In Mental Health Research In Mental Health. Research In Mental Health

Behavior Disorders.......

Exceptionality...........

MAC

MAT 1123 Machinist Math

MEC 1101% Mach Shop Theo A Prac.

MEC 1102 Mach Shop Theo A Prac.

MEC 1103 Mach Shop Theo A Prac

MEC 1104 Mach Shop Theo A Prac.

MEC 1115 Metallurgy: Ferrous Metal

MEC 1134 Electrical A Mech Maint

DFT 1106 BIprt Read: Mechanical

2 I

1 i 1 i 1 1 1 4

3 1 1 . 1 5 5

INK

MAS 1101% Bricklaying I MAS 1102 Bricklaying II

MAS 1103 Bricklaying III

MASIINR

10 1

MAS1104 Bricklaying IV

MAS 1113 MAS 1114 DFT 1110% DFT 1111% DFT 1112% DFT 1114% MAT 1111% MAT 1113

Masonry Estimating I Masonry Estimating II..

BIprt Read: BIdg Trades BIprtReadASketchl BIprt Read A Sketch II BIprt Read A Sketch III Building Trade Math . Building Trade Math: Masonry

MATH

MAT 099 Developmental Math MAT lOOR'i Computational Skills.

MAT 100R

Computational Skills

MAT 100%

Review Of Fund Math

MAT 100%

Review Of Fund Math

MAT 101

Algebra 1

MAT 101

Algebra 1

MAT 102

Trigonometry ......

MAT 103

Algebra II.......

MAT 103

Algebra II

MAT 110%

Business Math

MAT 110

Business Math

MAT 111 %

Compuler Math

MAT 150*

College Algebra

MAT 150A*

College Algebra 1

MAT

tSOB*%

College Algebra II

MAT 1101% Fund Ot Math

MAT 1102

Algebra

MAT 1103

Basic Geometry 8 Trig

MAT 1113 Building Trade Math: Masonry MAT1123 Machinist Math

ORIEN

OR1100 OR1100 OR1100 ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI ICO

New Student Seminar New Student Seminar New Student Seminar New Student Seminar New Student Seminar New Student Seminar New Student Seminar

PSYCHOLOGY

PSY 102% General Psychology

PSY 104 PSY 120

Human Relations.

Human Growth A Develop PSY 150* *4 General Psychology I PSY 150*% General Psychology I

PSY

151*%

PSY

206%

PSY

211

PSY

222

PSY

1101%

PSY

1101%

PSY

1101%

SOC

100

SOC

101%

SOC

103%

SOC

150*

SOC

160*

SOC

170*%

SOC

221 .

AGR

119%

WLD

1102

Applied Psychology Behavior Disorders Exceptionality

Job Search A Career Plan Introduction To Sociology Social Problems

Sociology I

Modern Social Problems Family

WEL

WLD 1102 WLD 1112 WLD 1122 WLD 1123 WLD 1124 WLD 1125 WLD 1141% WLD 1142 DFT 1117

Techniques Of Welding Basic Gas Welding Basic Gas Welding Mech Test A Inspec Commerc A Indus! Prac Inert Gas Welding Pipe Welding Certification Prac

Beginning Welding

......Ill

ACT 150* ACT 151* ACT 151* ACT 152* ACT 152* ART 160*% ART 160*% BIO 252* BIO 2S2L* BIO 252L* BUS 185*% BUS 166* BUS 167*% BUS 167*% BUS 167*% CHM 251* CHM 251L* EDP 150*% EDP 150*% ENG 150*% ENG 150*% ENG 151* ENG 151* ENG 152* ENG 152* ENG 251* HEA 150*% HEA150*% HIS 150*% HIS 151*% LIB 150*% LIB 150*%

Intermediate Welding . .

BIprt Read: Welding

COLLEGE

Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting

Art Appreciation.....

Art Appreciation . ........

General Biology III.......

General Biology III Lab

Genera! Biology III Lab......

Intro To Business ........

Business Law Business Law .

Business Law . ..

Business Law Organic Chemistry Organic Chemistry Lab Intro To Computers Intro To Computers

Composition I ...... ..

Composition I ...... .

Composition II

Composition II .......

Composition III .......

Composition III British Literature II

Pers A Commun Health.......

Pert A Commun Health.....(

American History I..........

American History II......

Library Retaaroh Skills Library Research Skills :.

)IN

New Program Manufacturing Engineering / Evening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M

) >The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 23,19B6 A.11

fkft. Monday through Thursday / Career Center

123H,10:00-10:50,MWF 23T1,10:00-10:50,MWF 209H,1:00-1:50,M;21T1,1:00-1:50,WF 7VW,8:00:80,MWF 22VW,12:00-12:50,MWF 206H,S:00-9:50.MTWThF 206H,S:00-8:SO,MW 200H,0:0050.MW 206H,12:00-12:50,MW 20H,1:00-1:50,MW 206H.8:00-8:SO,TTh 208H,8:00-9:S0,TTh

208W,2:00-2:50,MWF B:SO,MW

208H,8:00-8:SO,K 208H,9:00-9:50,MW 208H,12:00-12:50,MW 208H,1:00-1:50,MW 140H.1:00-1:50,MWF 108W.11:00-11:50,MWF 102W,8:000:50,MWF

CCARE

16 17T,8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50,MT;8:00-

11:50,W

20T1,7:00-12;50,ThF 20T1,7:00-12:50,ThF 20T1,12:00-5:50,ThF

ICAL EDUCATION

3 213W.10:00-10:50,MWF

3 13T,12:00-12:50,MWF

107,11:00-11:50,MW 13T,1:00-1:50,TTh 1MB,1:00-1:50,MW 14T,10:00-10:50,TTh 147,9:00-9:50,TTh 147,11:00-11:50,77h

DRY

5 102W,9:00-9:50,M7W7hF

5 102W.10:00-10:50,M7W7hF

lES ASSOCIATE

3 00,8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50.7h;203W,

12:00-12:50,M

3 00,8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50,7h;203W, 11:00-11:50,F

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213W,11 -.00-12:50,MW;12:00-12:50,F 203W,1:00-2:50.MW;1:00-1:50,F

NIST

2371,1:00-1:50,MWF 28VW,8:00-8:50,MWF,21 VW,8:00-10:50,T7h;9:00-10:50,MWF 21VW,8:00-10:50,M7W7hF 21VW,8:00-10:50,M7W7hF 21VW,0:00-10:50,M7W7hF 28VW,11:00-11 :S0,MW;21 VW,11:00-11:50,T7hF

3M,8:00-11:50,7;8:0|0-12:50,7h 28VW,12:00-12:50,MWF

NRY

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8. SOCIOLOGY

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ING

3 1M,10:0011:50,7;1:003:50,7

101 W.12:0012:50,M7W 1M,1:002:30,77h 1 M.12:0012:50,M7W7h 1M,8:0011:50,M7W 1M.11:0011:50.M7W7h 1M,8:0010:50,M7W7hF 1 M,8:0O12:50,7h;8:0011:50,F 1M,8:0011:50.M7W7hF 1M,8:0011:50,M7W7hF 2M.12:0012:50.MWF

^ 5 ! 3 ! 3 f 3 ' 3 4

RANSFER

4 207H.12:0012:50,M7W7hF

207H.10:0010:50.M7W7hF 207H.11:0O11:50,M7W7hF 220H.10:0010:50,M7W7hF 207H.1:001:50,M7W7hF 20lW,11:0011:50,W7hF 201 W.12:0012:50,W7hF 200H,11:0011:50.MWF 103H,11:0012:50,7h , 103H,1:002:50.7h 102W.11:0O11:50,M7W7hF 7BA.7BA,7BA 140H,0:000:50.7WTh 201W,9:0O0:S0.MWF 220H,9:0O9:S0,MWF 7VW.8:008:50.7h;3VW,8:00-8:50,7hF 104H.12:001:50.7 3VW.10:0010:50,M7W7hF 20lW,1;001:50.M7W7hF 213W.8:008:50,MWF 123H.12:0012:50,MWF 213W.12:001:50,7;12:0012:50,7h 208W.12:0012:50,MWF 202W,9:009:50.MWF 22VW.l;001;60.MWF 22VW.12:0012:50,MWF 213W.10:0010;50.MWF 137,12:0012:50,MWF 102W,9:0O9:S0,M7W7hF 102W,10:0010:50,M7W7hF 208H.10:0010:50,nh 123H.2:0O3:60,7

MA7150* College Al9t)ra............. 5

MA7150A* College Algebra 1............ 3

MA7

150B*% Collage Algebra II........... 2

PED165*% Phyaical CoiKiltionIng........ 1

PE0165*% Physical Conditioning........ 1

PED171*% Golf ..................... 1

PED180* 7annlsElementary......... 1

PED 181 * 7ennis-Advancad ....1

PED 183* Vollyyball ........... 1

PHY 262* Solar Inlluonces A Applica.... 4

POL 150* Intro 7o U.S. Government .....5

PSY 150*% General Psychology 1........ 4

PSY 151 * % General Psychology II........ 3

SOC150* Sociology 1................. 5

SOC 160* Courtship A Marriage........ 5

SOC 170*% Modern Social Problems ......5

SPH150* % Voice A Diction ...... 3

SPH 150*% Voice A Diction. ......... 3

SPH 160*% Public Speaking............ 3

Learn About Job Search And Career Planning

NON-CREDIT COURSES

201W.10:0M0:50,MTWThF 204H,10:00-10:50,MTWThF

12VW.10:00-10:50,MWF

187,11:00-11:50,MW

13T,1:0O-1:S0,TTh

1MB,1:00-1:S0,MW

147,10:00-10:50,TTh

14T,0:00-9:50,TTh

14T,11:00-11:50,TTh

12VW,1:00-1:50,MWF;1:00-2;50,T

18T,10:00-10:50,MTW7hF ---------0,MWThF

21T2,9:00-:S0,l 201W,11:00-11:50,MT;21T2,11:00-11:50,WF

21T2,8:0050,TThF

3VW,1:00-1:50,M;24VW,1:00-1:50,T;

21T2,1:00-1:50,WThF

22VW,9:00-9:50,MTF;23T1,9:00-

0:50,W;28VW,9:0(V9:50,Th

21T2,12:00-12:50,MTWThF

140H,1:00-1:50,MWF

108W,11:00-71:50,MWF

102W,8:00-8:50,MWF

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING QUARTER

EVENING CREDIT COURSES

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

1. EVENING REGISTRATION AND PAYMENT OF FEES IS ON TUESDAY, 4 MARCH 1986 FROM 6 P.M. TO 8:15 P.M.

2. LATE REGISTRATION AND DROP-ADD BEGINS IN THE EVENING ON WEDNESDAY, 5 MARCH 1986.

3. LAST EVENING TO REGISTER OR DROP-ADD IS THURSDAY, 6 MARCH 1986 BY 8:15.

4. EVENING CLASSES BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY, 5 MARCH 1986.

5. TUITION FOR IN STATE STUDENTS IS 54.25 PER CREDIT HOUR. TUITION FOR A NON-RESIDENT OF NORTH CAROLINA IS APPROXIMATELY FIVE TIMES RESIDENT COST.

6. IT IS IMPORTANT TO COME PREPARED TO PAY FEES AT THE TIME OF REGISTRATION.

Evening counseling is avaiiabie for both present and future students to assist them in course seiection and career planning on Monday through Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For more information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 245.

COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES

COURSE

NO.

ACT150

ACT151

ACT152

ART160

ECO150

EC0152

ENQ152

HIS161

MAT1S0B

REL161

SOC 160

SPH160

TITLE

P/In Of Acctg Prin Of Acctg Prin Of Acctg Art Appreciation Economics I Economics III Composition III Hist of Europe since 1500 College Algebra II Intro To New Testament Courtship & Marriage Public Speaking REGISTRATION LOCATION FOR MARCH 5, WHITE BUILDING.

MARCH 4

REG.

COST

HOURS

DAY

LOCAT.*

17.00

7-9:30

TATh

216H

17.00

7-9:30

MAW

216H

17.00

7-9:30

TATH

216H

12.75

7-9:50

112H

12.75

7-9:50

112H

12.75

7-9:50

216H

12.75

7-9:50

112H

21.25

7-9:30

TATH

112H

8.50

7-9:50

126H

21.25

6-8:30

TATh

112H

21.25

7-9:30

MATH

112H

12.75

7-9:50

112H

IN THE

STUDENT LOUNGE OF VERNON

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

Call: 756-3130 Ext. 245

COURSE

NO.

ACT150

ACT151

ACT152

AGR198

AGR224

AHR101

ARC104

ARC 105

BUS102

TITLE

Prin Of Acctg Prin Of Acctg Prin Of Acctg Prac Applic Of AG Cham AG Pollute Prey & Mgml Air Cond & Refrigeration Arch Draft (Beginning) Arch Draft (Intermediate) Beginning Typing

BUS103

BUS104

Intermediate Typing Lotus 1-2-3

BUS141

BUS167

BUS170

BUS192

dBaselll

Business Law II Intro To Micro Computer Word Process Applic I

BUS192 Word Process Applic I

BUS193 Word Process Applic II

BUS226

BUS271

BUS272

CAR1109

CAT 106

CHM110

CJC102

CJC113

COS1105

OFT101

DFT1113

EDP112

EDP112L

Payroll Accounting Office Management Prin Of Supervision Carpentry:M Wk & Cabmkg Beginning Drawing II Chem lor Allied Health Legal Research Corrections Law Cosmetology Technical Drafting Elac Blueprt Read/Sketch Basic I Basic I Lab

EDP113

EDP114

EDP115

EDP119

EDP145

EDP223

EDU201

EDU202

ELC1103

ELC1104

ELC1105

ELC1115

ELN1131

ELN1132

ELN1134

ENQ092

ENQ101

ENG102

ENQ103

ENQ105

ENG204

ENG206

INS214

INS215

INS216

ISC 204

ISC205

ISC209

MAT100

MECI 01

MEC235

MHA225

PH0116A

PHY120

PME1090

PME1126

PME1210

PSY201

PSY116

PSY206

RLS101

RLS102

RLS103

SOC100

WLD1102

WLD1104

WLD1107

WLD1110

WL01112

WLD1113

Basic II (plus Lab)

Intro to (iomp Concepts

Fortran Cobol II

Program with dBase III Intro To RPQ H CICS

Childrens Issues Discipline Strategies Fund Of Electricity Fund Of DC Circuit Analysis Fund Of AC Circuit Analysis Machine Control Fund Of Elect Devices Fund Of Digital Circuits Fund Of Microprocessor Reading Development Grammar Composition Report Writing Effective Reading Oral Communications Business Communications Intro: General Insurance Life, Accident & Health Fire & Casualty Value Analysis Maintenance Management Plant Layout Review Of Fund Math Machine Processes Hydraulics & Pneumatics Crisis Intervention Photography-Bagin Darkroom Intro To Metric System Auto Care A Tune Up Small Engine Repair Auto Engine Electronics Patrol Procedures Child Growth & Devel II Applied Psychology Real Estate Salesman Real Estate Law Real Estate Finance Job Placement 8 Career Plan Basic Gas Weld Beginning Weld Intermediate Wald Comm A Indus Practice Moch Testing A Inspect Pipe Wald

WL01123

WLD1138

WLD121

WLD122

Inert Gas Wald Certification Practice Arc Welding Comm A Indus Practice TBATo Be Arranged

(Lab lee ol $2.50 per hour (or each EDP Course requiring a lab.)

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF EVENING CURRICULUM COURSES, COUNSELOR AT PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE AT 758-3130, EXT. 245 REGISTRATION LOCATION FOR MARCH 5,6 IS IN THE STUDENT WHITE BUILDING.

COST HOURS

DAY

MARCH 4

REG.

LOCAT.*

17.00 7-9:30

TATH

216H

17.00 7-9:30

MAW

216H

17.00 7-9:30

TATH

216H

12.75 6-9:50

10SH

12.75 6-9:50

105H

17.00 7-9:50

MAW

21VW-

8.50 6-9:50

1VW

8.50 6-9:50

1VW

12.75 4-6:30

MAW

216H

or 7-9:30

MAW

216H

12.75 7-9:30

TATh

216H

5-6:50

TATh

216H

or 7-8:50

TATh

21 OH

12.75 7-8:50

MAW

216H

12.75 7-9:50

142H

12.75 5-6:30

MAW

216H

12.75 5-7:30

MAW

216H

or 7:3 10

MAW

216H

12.75 5-7:30

TATh

216H

or 7:30-10

TATh

216H

12.75 5-7:30

MAW

216H

or 7:30-10

MAW

216H

12.75 5-7:30

TATh

216H

or 7:30-10

TATh

216H

17.00 7-9:30

TATh

216H

12.75 7-9:50

216H

12.75 7-9:50

1VW

8.50 7-9:50

TATh

107W

8.50 7-9:50

211W

17.00 6:30-8

TATh

104H

8.50 7-9:50

142H

12.75 7-9:50

142H

25.50 TBA

TBA

113H

8.506:30-10:20

1VW

12.75 7-9:50

103W

12.75 6:30-8:20

TorTh

51VW

6:30-8:20

TorTh

51VW

or 8:30-10:20

TorTh

51 VW

17.00 6:30-9:20

MAW

51 VW

12.75 7-9:50

51 VW

17.00 7-9:50

TATh

51 VW

27.00 7-9:50

MAW

51 VW

12.75 6:30-8:20

51 VW

17.00 7-9:50

TATh

51 VW

17.00 7-9:50

MAW

51 VW

4.25 7-9:50

209W

12.75 7-9:50

209W

12.75 7-9:50

11VW

12.75 7-9:50

11VW

12.75 7-9:50

11VW

36.25 8-10:30

TATh

103W

12.75 7-9:50

11VW

12.75 7-9:50

11VW

12.75 7-9:50

11VW

12.75 7-9:50

112H

12.75 7-0:50

112H

12.75 7-9:50

112H

12.75 7-9:50

112H

12.75 7-9:50

112H

12.75 7-9:50

112H

12.75 7-9:00

216H

8.506:30-10:20

TATh

113H

8.506:30-10:20

TATh

113H

8.506:30-10:20

TATh

113H

12.75 7-9:50

ivw

12.75 7-9:50

21 VW

17.006:30-10:20

ivw

21.25 7-9:30

TATh

126H

17.00 7-9:50

TATh

21 VW

17.00 7-9:50

MAW

21 VW

12.75 0-9:50

205W

8.50 8-9:50

M,T,Th

219W

12.75 7-9:50

126H

4.25 7-9:50

23A-VW

8.50 6-9:50

23A-VW

8.50 7-9:50

23A-VW

21.25 7-9:50

MAW

142H

12.75 7-9:50

209W

12.75 7-9:50

209W

17.00 7-9:50

TATh.

113H

12.75 7-9:50

TATh

1123H

12.75 7-9:50

TATh

113H

12.75 7-9:50

112H

4.25 8-8:50

12.75 6-8:30

MAW

17.00 8-8:50

TATh

12.75 6-9:30

MAW

9.50 8-9:50

12.75 6-8:50

6-9:50

9.50 6-0:50

12.75 0-8:50

MAW

17.00 6-9:50

TATh

12.75 6-8:30

MAW

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

STUDENTS WILL REGISTER FOR NON-CREDIT COURSES AT THE FIRST CLASS MEETING. Thera Is a small Registration Fee tor all twn-credlt courses with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School tor which there Is i>o cost. There Is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 or older A special tee ol $35.00 or more Is charged to adult students enrolling In the Adult Driver's Trslnlng. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official In any courses(s) except Adult Driver's Training.) Tuition tor a Non-Resident of North Carolina tor Non-Credit Courses Is the same as Resident ol North Carolina.

NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS AREA

Call: 756-3130 COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education

CALL AN LOUNGE

ADMISSION OF VERNON

NIGHT COSMETOLOGY

MlichoH's Heir Styling Academy, Tha Plau, Graanvllle, North Carolina, in cooparatlon with PIN Community College, announces Cosmetology claeeos at night. All claaeea maol at MItchall a Acadamy. New studenla are encouraged to vieit Mllcholl'e Heir Styling Acadomy. For further Information, call Pill Community College at 756-3130, Ext. 245._ ^

Don'#

Forget

Remember to bring your Social Sacurlty Numbar and lass.

Title IX and 504 Coordinators

For Student Queatlons,

' Admlaslona and Sarvtcca-Dcan of Studonta Facilities Acccsslblllty-Dean of Administrative Sarvlcas

Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Drhrar Training Adult High School Art: Begin Oil Painting Art: on Painting

Auto Safety Inspector Training (OHIclal NC Vahicis)

Caka Decorating CPR

EMT Rirashar English For Foreign First Aid

Interior Decorating Invseimants A Sscurhlsa Investments A Securities Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Notary Public Education I Nutrition: How To Improve Your Diet Plano I

Prepared Childbirth RasldantialfCommarcial Painting I RssidantlalfCommercial Painting II Sawing I Sawing II

Sawing (Advanced)

Small Business Bookkeeping

COST

HOURS

BEGINS TIME

DAY(S) ROOM

Nona

3f3

9-12am

MAW

14-T

Nona

313

6-6pm

MAW

14-T

Nona

3/3

6-10pm

MAW

14-T

Nona

3/4

9-12am

TATh

14-T

Nona

3/4

1-4pm

TATh

14-T

Nona

3/4

6-8pm

TATh

14-T

Nona

3/4

8-10pm

TATh

14-T

PLATO COMPUTER-BASED PROGRAMS

INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION

Nona

3/3

7-10pm

MAW

123H

Nona

3/4

7-10pm

TATh

10SW-A

35.00

3/10

7-10

MAW

16-T

Nona

3/4

7-10pm

TATh

13-T

19.00

3/11

7-10''

215W

19.00

3/17

7-10

215W

10.00

3/12

1-5

TBA

19.00

3/6

7-10

215W

10.00

3/18

7-10

TATh

TBA

10.00

5/12

7-10 '

MAW

213W

None

3/10

7-10

113H

10.00

3/17

7-10

MAW

113H

19.00

3/10

7-10

28VW

10.00

3/10

2-4

203W

10.00

3/10

7-9

209H

10.00

3/4

6-10

209H

10.00

4/1

6-10

221W

10.00

5/6

6-10

221W

5.00

3/3

7-10

21T-1

19.00

3/17

7-9

105W-A

10.00

TBA

(Plaaaa Call to pra-raglstar)

10.00

3/11

7-9

113H

10.00

3/13

7-9

105W-B

15.00

3/10

7-10

201W

15.00

3/12

2-5

201W

15.00

3/11

7-10

201W

10.00

3/5

7-10

213H

None

2V4

3/11

7-9:30

221W

10.00

3/26

7-10

23VW

10.00

3/24

7-10

7VW

10.00

4/7

7-10

7VW

* Small Bus Workshops (2% hours each - call for Information)

Small Engine Repair *Startlng a Small Business

Starting a Small Bj..iness -----

*For mora information call 756-3130, Ext. 317.

Rooms 1VW-5BVW are In the ono-story Vernon While Building.

Rooms 100H-236H are In the two-story Humber Building.

Rooms 100W-221W are In tha two-story Whichard Building.

13T, 14T, 15T, 16T, ITT, 21T and 24T are trailers.

TBATo Bo Arranged.

For more information on Non-Credit Courses offered on campus and in other county areas, cail Pitt Community Coiiege at 756-3130, ext. 238, 260, 266, 225.

GREENVILLE AREA

Call: 756-3130 Ext. 260, 225, 238 or 266

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education

**Pull Out For Future Rotoronco

Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult High School

Art: Drawing A Painting (Right Side of Brain Technique)

Art: Oil Painting

Art; Oil Painting *

Basketry (Specialty) Basketry (Specialty) Calligraphy (Advanced) Calligraphy (Advanced) Calligraphy Calligraphy Ceramics (Beginning) Ceramics (Beginning) Ceramics (Beginning) Ceramics (Beginning) Crochet Crochet

Crochet-Intermediate Furniture Upholstery Knitting-Beginners Knitting-Beglnners KniNlng-lntermediate

Knitting-Intermediate QulIK

Lap Quilting Maka-A-Quilt Porcelain Oolla PoNary

Quilting for Beginners Quick Quilt Sampler Sewing

Sewing

Smocking Smocking Smocking Smocking I Smocking I Stained Glass Art Stained Glass Art Weaving

COST HOURS

BEGINS TIME 1

DAY(S)

SITE

Nona

60'

3/3

9-12am

MAW

SGRD

Nona

3/4

9-12am

TATh

SGRD

None

3/3

3-5pm

MAW

ECU

102BB

Nona

3/3

9-12am

MAW

AFS

Nona

3/4

9-12am

TATh

AFS

Nona

3/27

7-10pm

Taih

WMS

Nona

3/3

4:30-7:30

MAW

WMS

None

4/14

6-10pm

SGRD

Nona

4/17

6-10

AFS

19.00

4/3

6:30-9:30

GRD

19.00

4/7

9-12

12:30-2:30

GRD

19.00

4/10

9-12

12:30-2:30

GRD

19.00

4/9

1-4

GRD

19.00

4/7

6:30-9:30

GRD

19.00

3/6

, 2-4

GRD

19.00

3/6

7-9

GRD

19.00

4/10

2-4

QRD,

19.00

4/10

7-9

GRD

19.00

3/3

10:00-1:00

DMCS

19.00

3/3

7-10

DMCS

19.00

3/5

10:00-1:00

DMCS

19.00

3/5

7-10

DMCS

19.00

3/3

7-10

19.00

3/3

12-3

19.00

3/3

9-12

15.00

3/18

7-10

TATh

SthStAn

19.00

3/3

7-10

19.00

3/7

9-12

19.00

3/5

9-12

19.00

3/5

7-10

15.00

3/6

7-10

15.00

3/6

9-12

19.00

4/8

9-12

GRD

19.00

3/3

7-10

RHS

15.00

3/17

7-9

f5.00

3/20

10-12

15.00

4/7

9-12

12:30-2:30

SQRD

15.00

4/3

9-12

12:30-2:30

SQRD

15.00

4/22

10-12

12:30-2:30

SGRD

15.00

3/19 9:30-11:30

TSS

15.00

3/17 9:30-11:30

TSS

15.00

3/17

7-9

TSS

15.00

3/4

9-12

15.00

3/4

7-10

19.00

4/7

6:30-9:30

GRD

19.00

4/8

6:30-9:30

GRD

15.00

120

4/7

9-12

MAW

QRD

12:30-2:30

AFSAgnes Fullilove School CS-Calico Square

DMCSDee Morehead's Ceramics Studio ECU-BBEast Carolina University, Brewster BIdg.

QRDGroonvllle Recreation Dopartmont, 4th A Greene SI. SBScotch Bonnet

SQRD-South Qreenvlllo Rocroatlon Department

TF \To Bo Arranged

WMSWellcome Middle School

TSSTha Smock Shop

5lh St. An.PCC 5th St. Annex

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult High School Art-Drawing A Painting BiMa Study Bricklaying *CPR

Caka Dacorating Computar Concapts Crochat

Intarnational Cooking KnIHing

Landacaping A Horticultura Samplar Quill Sawing Sawing Sawing

Small Buainasi Bookkaaping Spaad Raading Strata ManagamanI

*For Mora Information call 756-3130, Ext. 253 FCCFarmvllla Community Cantor, South Main Siraal FCHSFarmville Cantral High School

COST

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

OAY(S)

SITE

Nona

3/4

7-10

TATh

PCC-FC

None

4/2

10-12am

M,W,F

FCC

Nona

3/4

7-10

TATh

PCC-FC

19.00

4/2

7-10

FCHS

10.00

3/11

7:30-9

FCC

10.00

3/12

7-10

FCHS

10.00

3/13

7-10

TATh

FCC

19.00

3/5

7-10

PCC-FC

10.00

3/10

7-10

FCHS

19.00

3/3

9-12

PCC-FC

15.00

3/17

7-10

PCC-FC

10.00

4/3

7-10

FCC

19.00

3/4

9-12

PCC-FC

10.00

3/4

7-9

PCC-FC

15.00

4/1

7-10

FCC

15.00

3/10

7-10

PCC-FC

15.00

3/12

9-12

PCC-FC

15.00

3/12

2-5

PCC-FC

10.00

3/13

7-9

Th .

PCC-FC

10.00

3/6

7-9

PCC-FC

10.00

4/2

7-9

FCC

FHA-Farmvllla Housing Authority - - - -Lit

FPLFarmvllla Public Library PCC-FCPIN Community Collogo, Farmvlllo Center TBA-To Bo Arranged

COURSE TITLE Adult Baalc Education Adult High School AFSAydon FIra Station

AYDEN AREA

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None 60 3/27 6-9 TATh AFS

Non# 60 3/27 6-9 TATh AFS

BETHEL AREA

COURSE TITLE COST HOURS BEGINS TWE

Adult Baalc Education Non# 60 3/3 M

Adult High School Non# 60 3/3 6-9

BESBathal Elamantary School

GRIFTON AREA

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AduWBMlc^Educetlon None 60 3/3 6:3^9:30

Adult Basic Education Nona 60 3/4 8:30-9:30

Adult High School Non# 60 3/4 6:30-9:30

CESChlcod Elamantary School QES-OrlNon Elamantary School

GRIMESLAND AREA

COURSE TITLE COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

Adult Baalc Education Nona 00 4/7 7-10

Adult High School Non# 60 4/7 7-10

QRWSQ.R. WhlNlold School

PACTOLUS AREA

COURSE TITLE COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

Adult Baalc Education Non# 60 4/7 7-10

PESPactolua Elamantary School

DAY(S) SITE MAW BES MAW BES

DAY(S) SITE iW CES

MAV

TATh QES TATh QES

day(S) site maw GRWS MAW GRWS

day(S) site

MAW PES

II la the policy of PIN Community Collogo not to ditcrlmlnalo agalnat any perimn

racV coZ, handicap, aox, rallglon. aga. or national origin In tha

itudanta or tha recrultmant. tmploymtnl, training and promotion ol laculty ,

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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

JOHNZACCAROJR.

Police Say Ferraro's Son Was Drug Dealer

MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (AP) - The son of former vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro was a major cocaine supplier on the Mid-dlebury College campus and was known as The Pharmacist, police said. . .

John Zaccaro Jr., 22, pleaded in-, nocent Friday in Vermont District Court to possession of a regulated drug with intent to sell. He was released on his own recognizance.

Zaccaro, a Middlebury Collie senior who had been under investigation for several months, was arrested, after he sold one-quarter gram of co-* caine to an undercover officer-Thursday, police said.

A search of Zaccaros car and (rff-campus apartment turned up a list of, people believed to be involved in di^; transactions with Zaccaro, according. to an affidavit filed by police. Six to eight grams of cocaine and about $1,500 the affidavit said was directly related to cocaine trafficking were found in the apartment, police said.

The maximum penalty for possession of a regulated drug with intent to sell is five years in jail, a $5,000 fine, or both.

Zaccaro was a major campus cocaine dealer whose nickname was The Pharmacist, police Sgt. David Wemettesaid.

I was told by numerous people in the past that he was one of the major suppliers up there (at the college), Wemette said. I was told he dealt before when he was here.

He took a year off when he was on the campaign trail with his mother. He was a dealer when he came back, Wemettesaid.

Zaccaros parents, Ferraro and John Zaccaro Sr., were not at Fridays arraignment. Ferraro was on a speaking tour' in Hawaii, and Zaccaros father was unable to leave New York because of bad weather.

Both issued statements supporting their son.

Our son John has had some legal difficulty, Ferraro said. We have hired an attorney to represent him. We love him and have confidence in him and will be standing beside him.

John is the couples middle child. The other two are daughters, Donna and Laura.

Vermont Gov. Madeleine Kunin said Ferraro called her, as a friend, seeking a recommendation for a lawyer. Kunin said she suggested Charles Tetzlaff. A status hearing will be held within a month.

"It just makes me sick. I feel for all of them, Kunin said.

Middlebury College spokesman Ronald Nief said no action would be taken by the school pending the outcome of the case, and that he did not know what action might be taken then.

Ferraro, a member of Congress from the New York City borough of (Jueens, made history in 1984 when Democrat Walter Mndale chose her to become the first woman to run as a candidate on a major party ticket.

Hailey's

Returns

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Haileys comet, hidden from Earth-bound viewers by the suns glare since late January, has been sighted again by professional astronomers, officials said Saturday.

It is actually far enou^ away from the sun that with the right tricks, you can see it, said Chris Clark, night research assistant at Lick Observatory near San Jose, Calif.

But he said it probably would be several more days before people who arent professional astronomers can seethe comet.

Reports filed with the Haileys comet computer bulletin board at Arizona State University in Tempe show the comet has been spotted with the naked eye, binoculars and telescopes by astronomers around the world since Feb. 15.

Storms in northern California have prevented any recent sightings from Lick Observatorv. Clark said.

A>12 Th Drtiv Rflctof. Oroville. N.6. SuiWiWf. F^nmry1966

1^12 inauiiYriwwcior.wwiviiip. --

Shuttle Investigation Spurs Sharp Look At NASA's Launch Procedure

By WILLIAM M. WELCH ^ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The search for causes behind the explosion of

new questims abouf both rocket hardware and the decision-making by NASA management. And this past week, perhaps inevitably, the probe burst into the political arena.

Members of a presidential investigating commission plan to resume public hearings Tuesday and Wednesday to r^rt on material they learned after members fanned out to various space agency and industry locations last week.

Attention focused on both the potentially damaging effects of cold weather on the crucial rubber-like seals joining segments of the shuttles rocket boosters and the unheed-

There is concern the cold may have cai^ failure of seals that join segments of the twin solid rocket boosters, leading to the explosion.

- How far up NASAs layers of management was it known that there were serious engineering reserva-tiims alKHit a launch and concern Uiat cold weather could harm the crucial

Investigators want to knowthe sequence of events that led to a launch recommendation by Morton Thiokol, makers o( the rouet boosters, and

the go decision by NASA. And ------------ _

theyre asking how high within NASA republicans refused to go along, was it known that there was an -

engineering dispute over the wisdom of a launch under the unusually cold

Even after his bosses at headquarters in Utah approved launch, Morton Thiokol engineer McDonald persisted in his objections.

After acting NASA administrator Wiilhun Graham appeared before a Senate committee last week, Sra. Ernest Holhngs, D-S.C., said he had asked Graham whether there was evidence Morton Thi(Aol oppos^ launch, and Graham replied, No sir, the evidence is the other way.

Graham had cited the launch-eve memo recommending launch. But HoUings cited McDonalds opposition and called for Graham to resign and for the Senate to conduct its own investigation into the accident. Senate

NASA associate administrator in charge of shuttle flights; John William Townsend Jr., of Fairchild Industries, a former deputy director of Goddard Space Flight Center; and Lew Allen, former diiief of the National Security Agency, who heads NASAs Jet Propukion Laboratory in California.

The new head of the shuttle program, replacing Moore, is veteran shuttte pilot Richard H. Truly, a Navy rear admiral. Moore takes over as head of Johnson Space Center in Houston, earlier than previously announced.

- What else is the commission lo(dnngat?

The commission has received all documents, memoranda or personal notes of NASA and industry officials regarding the weather debate. Some minel members say they are alarmeaat NASAs handling of flight safety issues, with one calling the launch-decision process horrifying.

Some panel members say it appears certain NASA offlciak didnt know that temperatures were as low as 7 degrees Fahrenheit on the surface of ^ rocket booster.

Aviation Week and Space Technology, a respected industry magazine, said old NASA wind tunnel tests showed that wind blowing

across the dnittle fod taidt, coidahi-ing superchilled hydrogen and oxygen, against t^ tower aection of the right s(wd rocket boQ8tmN;ouhl cause a stiffoiing of tte nfobiBr-nke seals, maldng than ineffective. ^ v NASA ako k loiriung into the possibility a small leak of hydrogen, cooled to 423 degrees Fahrenheit

below zero, ftwm the

nal tank might have chilled the

bopattt'seato.

flngineen bdleve the cold, from whatever source, set up n deadly quenoe of events, that evaduara caused the Challengers right sora rocket booster to hreak loose, hit shuttlewingandsetoffther '"

Allen, 10

conditions o^nt Jan. 28 at Cape SCanaveral,Fla.

Heres a look at some of the big

3 questions that remain:

- If a veteran engineer at Morton Thiokol warned it was too cold to launch, why did NASA go ahead?

Morton Thiokol ultimately recommended launch of the shuttle despite opposition from Allan McDonald, who was the comranys ranking engineer on launch day at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

4 A team of NASA managers con-siders all the information up to the ^ minute of launch, and NASA officiak

say engineers at all levek are heard agencys chain of com-

Jesse Moore, departing head

Sof the space shuttle program, said all

5 members of the top management *team have to be unanimous to go ahead with a launch.

The presidential commission said Z Moore and two other top launch of-Zficiak were not told of the debate ^ about whether cold weather posed a threat.

* Investigators have since learned 3 that 15 Morton Thiokol engineers 3 unanimously recommended against

2 launch, but that the approval of ^company Vice President Joe C. niKilminster was forwarded despite

3 those objections.

3 - How much pressure did NASA ^managers put on Morton Thiokol to I put aside those engineering reserva-^ ti<ms and recommend a launch?

3 A memo recommending launch ^ was transmitted from Kilminster in

2 Utah near midnight before launch day. It Usted some of the problems

3 that could result from the cold but 3 didnt reflect the opposition of Moretn Thiokol engineers

Members of the commission have 3 been in Huntsville, Ala., trying to 3 determine whether officiak at the 3 Marshall Space Flight Center there 5 inressured Morton Thiokol engineers * to recommend launch, according to 3 reports.

3 According to a National Public 3 Radio report, the head of the rocket 3 booster program at Marshall argued

3 with Thiokol engineers who thought

4 the launch should be postponed until 3 temperatures - 38 degrees at launch 2 time - climbed into the 50s.

2 The network said Lawrence MuUoy asked Morton Thidcol officiak in a

m conference telephone call: My God,

3 Thiokol, when do you want me to 3 launch, next April? Another official

2 was quoted as saying, I am appaU-nt ed by a noon-time Jan 27 no-launch

3 recommendation, later reversed.

Booster

Filmed

- What k the future of NASA leadership? Who will run the agency?

NASA Adminktrator Jaines Beggs k on leave because of a criminal indictment stemming from his previous post at General Dynamics. Gralmm, a newcomer to NASA, became acting director and now faces an uncertain future.

There has been speculation that the White House k looking for a white knight, someone different and pei^ps an old hand, just as former EPA director William Ruckekhaus returned to the Environmental Pro-tecti(Hi Agency when it was under siege.

^me possible candidates are former directors James C. Fletcher and Thomas 0. Paine. Others are Gen. James A. Abrahamson, former

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2 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)-ZThe four-man research sub that C made the first seabottom sighting of 5 the space shuttle Challengers right {booster rocket now has filmed

2 wreckage of what may be the left M booster, officials said Saturday.

3 The space agency was trying to 3 match part numbers to verify 2 whether some of the latest debris 2 filmed by the crew of the Sea Link II ^ was that of the left booster.

1 The right solid fuel rocket booster

2 k considered the chief suspect as the 2 cause of the Jan. 28 exp osion that

launch and killed its seven 3 crewmembers.

3 No efforts had been made to re-3 cover pieces of the left booster, spot-r ted Friday about 30 to 35 miles noria theast of Cape Canaveral, said Navy Lt. Cmdr. Deborah A. Burnette. The I; site was in the north-central section ; of a 250-square-mile search area just west of where the Sea Link found imparts of the right booster a week ' earlier.

i A section of the right booster in-; eluding the seam between its two ' bottom segmenk is the primary ob-? jective of the Navy's NR-l, a nu-? clear-powered research submarine 3 scouring the ocean bottom at a depth of 1,200 feet less than 10 miles east of StheSeaUnk.

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Mounts As Californians

The Daily Rsftector. OraenvUle. N.C. Sundoy. Fobruary 23.1986 A-13

ROBBINS, Clif. (AP) - Four lundred jperale were evacuated ntey in flood-ravaged northern ..Jornia after a levee bulged and \0si leaking, but a few miles to the ilrth a breach in another levee was sealed and thousands of refugees vaited for permission to return mme.

Preliminary estimates set damage Jrom floods and landslides all across lorthem California after nine days of (MTential rain at at least $225 mil-i(m, accinding to the state Office (rf emergency Services, not inclu he latest levee breaks that

To Flee Flood Waters

Were stemming the break quite well, said Yuba County Und*-sheriff Dennis Moore. For all intents and purposes the break is closed, completed. The rock is in place, but there is still some seepage. Mullins said the Army Corps of ; would check other levees

iieir homes.

In all, about 38,000 people had to evacuate across northern California during ie series of storms.

Saturdays evacuees were forced out of this town aloim the Feather iiver about 30 miles north of Sacramento by a weak spot in a levee along a separate channel, the Sutter iss.

i^Mullins, a spokesman for the Emergency Services office, said the )ui^e (MiginaUy was about 100 feet ;, ien grew to 400 feet and began ling a four-foot-wide spout of

The water poured into a canal adjacent to the bypass, about three miles east of town, and crews set to work to plug the gap.

He said helicopters and private vdiicles carried refugees to evacua-ti(Hi centers, while trucks rumbled I the downtown area with dirt and 'boulders to shore up the weakened area.

Robbins Postmaster Ron Verstraeten, 33, said he cleaned out the post office but Im going to stick around to help the community all I can. Its real tight-knit. Everyone is "running around helping everyone. Itsfantasc.

An explosion in a natural gas pipeline along the Bear River just to the north Saturday morning blew three people into the water. "Two were quickly rescued and hospitalized with bums, and a search was mounted for the third man, officials said.

Several miles to the north, about 26,000 people had been driven from their homes Thursday night when the Yuba River breached a levee and flooded 28 square miles around the towns of Linda and Olivehurst, but about 10,000 prepared to return home Saturday, the emergency services office said.

The 150-foot gap in the levee was sealed by repair crews hauling rocks from a quarry 30 miles away.

m the area and in the San Joaquin River and Sacramento River delta area to evaluate their strength.

Amtrak rail service along the coast, halted during the storm, resumed Saturday with a run of the Coast Starlight from the San Francisco Bay area to Los Angeles. All five lines stalled by the weather will be (biased in gradually, but the timing was not certain.

Near the coast north of San Francisco, officials said residents of tlw Sonoma County town of Guemeville, one of the worst-hit areasi would be allowed past Califwnia Highway Patrol roadblocks only with proof they belong in the area. County spweswoman Brenda Bellinger said roads remain very hazardous due to debris and downed power lines in the wake of record flooding along the

Russian River.

Tiie long-term weather fisrec^t caUed forair skies throi^ the middle of the week, with no rain predicted, and river levels were topping dramatically.

Presimnt Reagan declared nine counties disaster areas Friday, making them eligible for federal assistance. They were Lake, Marin, Napa, Sacramento, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Solano, Simoma and Yuba counties.

Gov. George Deukmejian Has declared a state of emergency in 29

counties. He had initially estimated ^mage at m(Hre than $300 million.

State Assemblyman Dominic Crtese and state Sen. WUliam Campbell introduced a bill Friday calling fw $100 million in state aid to help cities and counties undo some of the damage caused by the floods.

OES spokeswoman Debra Son-niksen said at least 6,499 homes were

damaged and 478 were destroyed ind at

during the series of storms, ai least 494 businesses were damaged and 45 were destroyed, not including damage to Linda and Ohvehurst.

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Ariane

Launches

Satellites

KOUROU, French Guiana (AP) -The European Space Agency reported Saturday that two sateUites launched into space by the Ariane rocket were in perfect north-south orbit and funtioning normally.

French President Francois Mitterrand sent a tel^am to the agency hailing the launch as a new step in the conquest of space.

Ariane, a three-stage unmanned rocket, hfted off flawlessly Friday night from its South American jungle base in Kourou. It was Ariane s 13th success in 16 attempts and came after 18 months of delays.

With the U S. space program temporarily suspended following the Jan. 28 explosion of the Challenger space shuttle, Arianes success should increase its share of the multi-billion-doUar satelUte launch market.

The lO-nation consortium that makes up the European Space Agen-^cy has maintained that conventional launchers, while less'spectacular than the reusable shuttle, remained the most efficient means of placing satellites in orbit.

Arianespace, the agencys commercial arm, has carried out 10 commercial missions and says it hM 26 more firm launch contracts worth about $1.1 billion.

Arianes 15th scheduled launch on Sept. 18 ended in explosive failure when the final stage malfunctioned and sent the rocket veering off course. Engineers destroyed the booster by remote control, and two satellites worth a total of $145 million were lost.

A second successive failure would have damaged Arianes credibility and probably pushed sateUite insurance rates even higher.

In Fridays launch Ariane sent mto orbit a Swedish scientific probe and a - French observation satellite, the agency said. The Swedish probe is designed to study the Earths magnetic field and the aurora borealis, or Northern Lights.

But more important is the French satellite. Spot 1, which will compete directly with the American Landsat series of satellites.

Landsat satelHtes have been used by the United States since 1972 to provide information on earth resounies. But the system lost money and the U.S. government sold it to a private company,

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith and Victory Church

A Family Church, Charismatic Teaching Center and a World- Outreach Center

For whirtrH-^ Is bom raOod omcomoOt the world, and this Is the victory that ovoKomath the world, oven our fatth. -I Mtn 5:4

Watch tha FaHh and Victory Hour Every Sunday at 10:30 a.tn. on Channel 12 WCTI-TV*** Faith and Victory BroadcaaL.. Listen to the uncompromised word of God with Pastor John Zabawski every Monday- Friday 9:00-9:15 am. on WBZQ radio station 1550 AM

I would like to personally invite yo services. I would also like to invite those that havent visited with us in a

long time to come and see all the changes that have been made as a result of the tremendous church growth we have been experiencing. Theres a new anointing In our worship and praise semces, and a commitment to the evangelism of our City, County, St^ate, Nation, & the World We have been experiencing a revival of prayer that is beginning to bring in a great harvest for the Lord. Within the last six weeks we have seen over 50 people give their lives to Jesus and over 60 filled with the

Holy Spirit baptism. This revival of prayer has also been changing us as individuals, bringing more of Christs love and humility into our lives that

^ . . AAA tajnoi IQ

lliuiviuuaio, wiiiiyiiiy V w .WWW , *

we might reach out to others as we should. Come and see what (3od is doing at Faith and Victory Church where he is training and preparing us for the last, great, and final harvest. We Love You.

Pastors:

John and Daborah Zabawski

John A. Zabawski Pastor

Faith & Victory Church

Asst. Pastors: Dexter and Cynthia Wingffieid

Don Trippeer

Robert Mohror Larry Locust

Advisory Board Members

John Daigie

Ministariai Aides Edward and Janie Tayior

Chiidrens Directors Robert and Heien Mohror

Directors

Outreach Directors Tom and Gladys Leupon

Director of Ministry of Helps John and Eileen Daigle

Church HloruHow FaNh and Victory Church Waa Slartad- John and Deborah Zabawski, originally from Cleveland. Ohio, travelled as

the Word of God In seminars Full-Gospel Businessmens Fellowships, Women Aglow meetings, and churches. They began a radio broadcast, Voice Greenville North Carolina, on November 23,1979. While conducting a faith seminar In Greenvilles Rotary Building, the Lord on

If he would feed His sheep In Greenville. The following month, John and Debbie moved their belongings from Ohio and opened FAITH AND VICTOR

^Smoe the opening'dele, the Lord has filled the church with wonderful people, those who are desirous of the Word of God and the moving of the Holy

wL FaHh and Victory Church Is-FAITH AND VICTORY CHURCH ls...a Family Church, a Full-Gospel teaching Center, and a World-Outreach Center with a vision

to reach our city, our community, our country, and the world with the Gospel, g^ '*'^ ohilnm m thn Nurserv Toddlers Children's

A family church...mlnlsterlng the Word of God to couples, singles and providing specialized ministry for the children In the Nursery, loaoiers.

Church, and Youth Services.

A FuWosprt^'Te^to'ol^nter... Bible teaching through ministries In the local body In addition to receiving live satellite seminars from Word

Faith World Outreach Cenler In Dallas. Texas. a i..n.hinnnrtinr those who will evanoellze

Weekly Service Times Sunday 10 A.M. Sunday 6 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M.

A WoiW Outricr^nter!"^^^ ministry, sending them forth through support and prayers, a launching pad lor those who will evangelize

the world.

CIUNCh Qovermenl-FVC operates under a constitution and by-laws and Is not affiliated with any denominations. The governing fwfor Is the

Holy Spirit Who leads the Pastor and Staff, and the PastorH AND ^ism became 5 are ^ to

Chweh Memberahlp-Thoae who may wish to know more about FAITH AND VICTORY CHURCH or wisn to oecorno meriu^ <>j

attend a New Mernberahip Class conducted each Sunday morning at 9:00, This class would Inform those interested In 7'^**'')''

K (tocirlSZfs 0^^^^ stewardship, church ministries, and essentially the whys and hows of the contents of our

ministries.

Statamant of Faith

Wa ballave..

To Bethel

To Downtown

In one God, Maker of elMhlnge end being in Trinity of Father, Son and Holy Ghost . , i. *m God and true man

tha Son oT God. Jasus Christ, became Incarnate, was begotten by the Holy Spirit, born of the Virgin Mary, and is true God and true man.

...... ... . . .. . _ _. . . ...a A..a sKa

...llW oon OT UOU, laUMV wmiui, uwomo iiivoimwvi vwf w. m

...The Bible In Its entirety, to be the Ineplred Word ol God and the only Infallible rule of faith and conduct ...In the resurrection of Ihe dead, the eternal happiness of the saved, end the eternal punishment ol the lost.

...In perMnal salvation of bellevert through the shed blood of Christ.

...In aenctlflcetlon by the blood of Christ, In personal holiness ol heart and life, and In separation from the world,

. .. I ___I.. 1m

In Divine healing through faith, and that healing la Included In Ihe Atonement. ...t.ranr. a*

.In the baptlem of the Holy Ghose accompanied by the Inltlel physical sign of speaking with other torigues as the Spirit ol God gives utterance, as

AI_______wv.iwa.^ wwiim A# tK* toniflft tUtoH Ifi 1 rnrlnlhlAntt 19 AA nnuu AvailAbie tO DGllOVerS.

....in in DUTlMm oi in nuiy wiuw wy ninv-. '

distinct from Ihe new birth, and the nine gifts of the spirit, listed in 1 Corinthians 12, as now available to believers ....In the Chriatlena hope - the Imminent return of tlw Lord Jesus Christ. , _ ,

,...ln intensive wortd-evangellem end missionary work In accordance with the Great Commission, with signs following

264 By Pass

faith and

VICTORY CHURCH

^^0 EastCsrollna

Academy

V Ml

To Kinston

Church VIMon

God has given His vision for Faith and Victory Church. It la wrlHen hare to remind us of Its coming (H^, 2 2.3) Thai we may all ^ and agree together (Matt. 18:19). We encourage you to seek the guidance of Ihe Holy Spirit as to your becoming a co-laborer In this God ordained vision. Ws Invllt you to come and worship together with us.

1.AfsmHyolwrcliafaOOO

2. CMstton Selwol K-12 I. FiilMlms tibto Mwol

4. Training ground for the lle4oM mlnlslry

5. IstoUlsMng ohurolws and sending forth Inborers I. IvengeNiIng lael Cwolinn UnlversHy

7. ringing In WtoM mlnlslry glNs for mlnlslry hart.

S* OVGfMGC OTUMMIM

t. Maas Isleirtslon and radio oovorsgs to osstorn N.C, of this mlnlslry

% Me South Ot Pitt Community Colloge On County qd. 1708 Oil Highway 11 (Next ToEaglCarollnaAca^

MAP TO CHURCH GREENVILLE, N.C. 919-355-6621

Sunday. February 23,1OT6

Investment Banker

Adopt-A-Pot j g Indian Site

I.J.IMUI ^ . m' ^ W

.....

\ The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 1-year-old male mix-1 airdale terrier named Duke. Hes on heartworm prevention and has his ^ots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

I *A 1-year-old spayed female calico cat and a 9-month-old female tan and black cat. Humane Society, 756-1268. . , ,,

I *A 10-week-old female Brown puppy that will be small dog; two 5-week-old male tan mixed cockerpoo puppies; a 5-week-old female black and brown puppy that will be small dog; a iWeek-old female mixed black Lab puppy; a *1-week-old male mixed brown retriever ; a lO-week-old female mixed white ' mppy; a 4-month-old male yellow mixed Lab puppy; a 7-

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A New York investment banker has agreed to buy a 20-acre historic site on Uie Eno River in Hillsborough that contains remanants of pre^lonial Indian villages.

The Preservation Fund of HiUsbiNrough Inc. announced Friday that Richard Jenrette, a member of the board of trustees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, had agreed to purchase the site for $120,000.

The preservation fund had obtained a six-month option on the property last August that was due to expire Feb. 28. I

He really has saved us, said John Kennedy Jr., chairman of the fund.

The purchase will allow archaeologists to continue studying the land, which had been targetted for development, Kennedy said. The site, in a horseshoe bend of the Eno River 15 miles from Chapel Hill, contains six Occaneechi village sites.

It is an ideal laboratory for the university and for the National Geographic Society, which has been sponsonng excavation of the area, Kennedy said in a prepared state-mont.

Archaeologists from UNC telieve the site may be the Occaneechi Town visited in 1701 by English surveyor and historian John Lawsim, who wrote about the Indian village.

Roy S. Dickens Jr., director of the Research Laboratories of UNC-CH, described the site as very significant. He said the remains of the villages represent a good record of about the last 1,000 years.

Developer James Rae Freeland, who planned to build a home and polo facUity on the land, had announced he did not intend to extend the six-month option if the fund could not raise the purchase price by deadline.

Freeland, who had already acquired a building permit for the house, had delayed his plans to give ttie fund time to raise money to purchase the land.

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PCC Course

-week

^rmar

\yeek-old female ^iety, 756-1268. .A1-:

ick and tan mixed German shepherd puppy. Humane

Pitt Community College will begin an American Heart cardiopulmonary resuscitation course Monday at 7 p.m. in room 221-W of the Whichard Building on the PCC campus. A fee will be charged for the 15-hour course.

1-year-old sapyed female golden retriever named Sherry; A 3-Year-old ed female brindle retriever named Mitzi; a 7-month-old male black and

l^wn hound named Chico; a 7-month-old spayed female white and brown ipixed terrier named Maggie; a 7-month-old spayed female black and brown mixed terrier named Jennie ; a 1-year-old male black and brown mixed terrier named Popeye; a 3-year-old spayed female tan and black mixed retnever named Cleo; a 6-month-old spayed female small mixed shepherd named Snow; a 2-year-old spayed female black small mixed shepherd named Cocoa; a 3-year-old spayed female white and black mixed English setter named Petie; an 8-year-old spayed female white and black sheepdog named Holly; a male black and brown mixed beagle named Jake ; an 8-month-old tan mixed keeshound named Lad; a 6-month-old male black mixed Lab named Laddie; a I-year-old spayed female black mixed Lab named April; a lO-month-old neutered malewack mixed Lab named Rebel. All are on heartworm prevention and have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

! *Two hounds - one male, one spayed female. Both pets, not hunters. 825-dl86 Bethel.

; An 8-month-old male brownish-red hound that is pet only. 752-1824.

Two 12-week-old female black Labrador retriever puppies. Humane Society, 758-5511. .

i *A 1^-year-old female black and white cat, with shots, litter-trained. 756-

; A 6-week-old feamle springer spaniel puppy. 757-3311.

! *A 4-year-old female orange tabby cat and a 6-year-old female black cat, lioth litter-trained. 792-1757.

j 'Eight 7-week-old Lab-shepherd puppies, wormed. 752-5052 after 5 p.m.

! Two 11-week-old female puppies - one half German shepherd; one a hound. Shots started, dewormed. Humane Society, 756-4702.

' *A 10-month-old male black and white mixed breed dog, with all shots, housetrained. 752-7550.

' Five mixed pointer puppies two males, three females all wormed. 7^6-3803.

' 'Losta gray tabby cat with a short tail. 752-7015.

' 'Lost on Suincil Drivea 5-month-old male black and white cat. 758-7733.

; Lost in the Eastwood subdivision a female cat, white with big gray spots and a bushy gray tail. 756-5488.

'Lost at Frog Level - a female blond cocker spaniel. 756-7536.

'Lost in ECU area - A female golden retriever. 758-2534.

, Lost in Camelot area - a female gray tabby, just spayed. Humane Society, 7^1268. . ^ ^

The Adopt-a-Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To

Society Meeting

The Winterville Historical and Arts Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Museum Building, located on Church Street, Winterville. For more information, call 756-1429.

Protect yourself and your bicycle, free bicycle registration is availalbe at: Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, City Hall, Elm Street Gym, South Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.

REMEMBRANCE OF TIMES PAST

HAZEl D. WORTfflNGTON

J--*-

Flue-cured tobacco is an important part of our southern heritage, and Hazel Worthington has captured its essence in her paintings of the old-fashioned barns that are fast becoming relics of the past. Entitled Pa Clevelands Barns, this painting has been reproduced in a limited edition of signed and numbered full-color lithographs. Image size 18% " x 26", $35.00 postpaid (unframed). Framing provided upon request; price will vary. Visa and Mastercard accepted.

Available from:

CREATIVE RESOURCE SYSTEMS, Inc. i PO Box 890 Winterville, NC 28590 (919) 756-9658

Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Released

: MASERU, Lesotho (AP) - Three Spnior cabinet ministers in the government deposed by a military coup month ago have been released from jkil, the government has announced. It said former Foreign Minister Vincent Makhele, former Information Minister Desmond Sixishe and fprmer Rural Development Minister

Francis Matholone were freed last we^.

Also released was Paul Mtete, former personal secretary to deposed Prime Minister Leabua Jonathan, the announcement said.

Jonathans government was toppled without bloodshed by officers concerned about his confrontation with South Africa over its racial segregation policy.

Step out in style with shoes from Maix

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Spring '86 provides quality, style, and value in a variety of fashion footwear.

Here's just a sampling of footwear with fresh and feminine touches.

styles and colors may vary from store to store

Starlight

Cleon and feminine Block, white

$59

Roscoe

Raleigh Chapel Hill Durham Rocky Mount Goldsbao

$64

$84

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Wilson Greenville Danville Washington Roanoke Rapids

Century Club

The 20th Century Club will meet Sjunday. The session will be held at Sc30 p.m. at the home of Jimmy Jbnes,6VanceSt.

Crusade

; A Deliverance Crusade will be held in Fourth Street School, Plymouth, at 7c30 p.m. Thursday through Satur-(by. The program is open and free to the public.

yolleyball

> The third annual volleyball marathon for Easter Seals will be held lilarch 22-23 in Minges Coliseum at 5ast Carolina University,

Both organized and newly formed earns will play from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. I laturday and Sunday. Prizes will be

teams . .

^turday and Sunday, dwarded. For information call 1-4W-722-0652.

CTT Speakers

' John R. Byrd, district installation and repair manager for Carolina Telephone, spoke to the Stokes Home Extension Club last week. In his pre-stentation, Value Of Your Telephone ervice, Byrd answered questions dnd distributed brochures on saving money on a phone bill.

In Grifton, Evelyn Morrow, commercial instructor for Carolina Telephone in New Bern, spoke to a Council on Aging group.

HERBS EAT FREE!!

Sunday, February 23,1986 At All Greenville Burger Kings

Just Show Your Drivers License Or Other Identification To Our Cashier And Enjoy A Delicious Whopper Combo Meal And A

Delicious Pepsi FREE!

Who Knows? The Infamous HERB Could Be Here And You Would Have A Chance To Win $5,000 Or Even Another Chance To Win $1,000,000* Later.

^Details Available At Burger King Restaurants

Ttw Drtiv fWtector. Qrnvllle. N.C. Sumtey. Fbniwy 23.1966 Ji-I S

/Iwant inanIM?

Fact: Wachovia cffers excellent ways to get your IRA startm.

All it takes to open your IRA is ^ few minutes with a Personal Bmiker and any amount you can afford. We can even lend you the money to get started.

The Wachovia IRA Accumulator is an excellent choice for openers. Theres no minimim deposit and you can add to it at anytime. ,

"fcur money will earn at money market rates compounded daily. And dmt forget that your contributions are tax deductible and your interest tax deferred. Theres still time to get a tax deduction for 1985 tf you open by April 15.

Fad: Wachovia has aJuU range of insured deposit options with guaranteed rates am terms.

If you have $500 or more in your account, you can move into fixed-rate deposits at any time.

We offer a wide range of terms, from 3 months to 10 years. They all

pay money market rates, guaranteed for the term of the certificate. And theyre F.D.I.C.-insured.

You may want to select shortterm options for flexibility combined with long-term options for rate stability. Y)ur Personal Banker can help you decide.

Annual Percentage Rate

9.05%

Annual Yield

9.47%

Four year fixed-rate deposit $500 minimum

SulistiiiilialinUTfSl ptiiallu'> luri-arK ilhilrawal. K.ile tilt ilive as ol 2 IK/tai (sub)i i'tl() change daily I

Fad: Wachovia can help you dired your mA investment into securities.

With a Wachovia Brokerage IRA you can invest in stocks, corporate bonds, U.S. Treasury securities. Federal agency bonds, zero-coupon bonds, and more.

And you can save up to 60% on the commissions a full-service broker would charge.*

With a Wachovia IRA, you can combine any or all the investment options named in this ad. And you have a Personal BanM to make it as simple and ea^ as possible. Stop fy any Wachovia offiix this week.

*Based on average figures for equity trades compiled in a March 1985 survey of major full-service brokerage firms operating in North Carolina.

Member F.I).1.C.W^diovia can.

A.1 ft Th Dllv Reflector. QroenvlHe. N.C. Sunday. Ftmiwy 23.1986In The Area

Pubik Hearing

The village Simpson will ctmduct a public hearing at 7 p.m. Tuesday on the submission of an aiq>lication to the North Carolina Dqrtment of Natural Resources and Community Development for a Small Cities Community Development Block Grant. Reccmunendatums regarding proposed activities and the jMoject area will be discussed, Morris Auby, Community Development project planner said.

Guest Speakers

Colin Stamp, a Umdon writer, broadcaster and filmmaker, and Professor David Kemp of Queens Univeristy, Ontario, will address the Greenville English-Speaking Union at luncheon meetings scheduled Marchl5andA[Hill2.

Dr. R. Hardee Rives, president of the Greenville E-SU Branch, said both meetings will be at the Colonial

InninFannville.

Stamps a(klress will be titled An Englishman Looks Back, and will focus on his life between the two wwld wars and his life in Africa for 13 years when he witnessed the last days colonial rule.

Kemps expertise is directed at drama and theater for young people. His lecture, titled A Qiild Growing Up, will be sort of a journey throu^ cwdhood memories, using the woiks of such writers as Charles Dickens, Dylan Thomas, Ben Johnson and O^r Wilde.

Workshop

storyteller Augusta Baker will direct the final workshop of the Library Science Saturday series March 15. The program, sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies, will be held in the Willis Building au^torium from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Mrs. Baker is storyteller-in-residence at the University of South Carolinas College of Ubrarianship. She is a childrais librarian, author, educator and folkloiist. She will discuss her experiences firmn nearly 50 years of storytelling.

Ann Sullivan, lilnirian at Greenvilles Sadie Saultor Schod, wUl tell stixries.

The w(M'ksh( may be ised for Continuing Eoucation Unit cred-its.For moK inf(Tnation (m the workshq), (XMitact the ECU Division of Continuing Educaticm or the ECU Department of Library and Infcnrma-tion Studies.

Chiropodist

FARMVILIE FURNITURE C. Oriental ftug$

Your source in the East for fine handmade or machine made Oriental Rugs at special savings.

FARMVILIE FURNITURE CO.

1 22-126 S MAIN ST , FARMVILLE 753-3101

Christa K. Wright has joined the practice of Drs. Duane E. Kratzer Jr. and A. Timothy Seavers as a medical chiropodist.

The Kratzer-Seavers practice (rf podiatric medicine and surgery has an office at 202 Arlington Blvd., Suite D, Greenville.

Mrs. Wright, a native of Berlin, Germany, has been a Greenville area resident for the past 12 years. She completed training in Germany in the summer of 1985 and received a degree in medical chiropody. She has been a certified podatric radiol(^ technician, a qualified laboratory technician and a podiatric assistant, as well as a certified emergency medical technician.

Her specialty includes medical pedicures, non-surgical treatment of skin conditions and medical foot massage.

[^isrcni l:\v op,r\

Bifocal Lenses

Astigmatism Lenses

Tinted Lenses

Gas Permeable Lenses

Extended Wear Lenses

General Eye Exams

Eye Disease

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

Contact Lens Sale

For one week only, Eastern Eye Associates is discounting a full 20% off of its daily wear and extended wear lenses (tinted or clear). Prices include a full examination, properly fit lenses, cleaning solution, contact lens training and follow-up exam. As always, the quality of your eye care is guaranteed. Prices apply only for nonastigmatism lenses. Please call for an appointment Thank you.

Appt. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5:30pm Tucs. 9am-7:00pm Sat. 9am-1:00pm

703 E. GreenviUe Blvd. (Awoss from The Plaza) Dr. MitcheU M. Loftin, O.D. 756-6446

ANNOUNCEMENT

70 OUR CUSTOMERS...

OUR STORE WILL BE

CLOSED

on FEBRUARY 24th & 2Sth

for

REMODELLING

IVe will re-open for business on Februery 26th! Come & see our new look!

518 East Greenville Boulevard GREENVILLE

756-4145

Sunday at Sycamore Hill Baptist beinconcert. Church. The Young Adult Choir of

Gov. Jim Martin has directed the ___________ ^

State Goals and Policy Board and the Holy Trinity United Holy Church will

North Cartdina Education Council to spo^ the forums to determine m on statewide issues, forums will be held

(Please turn to A-W

throughout the state.

Matheounts

Teams of seventh and mghth grade students from eastern North Carolina junior high sdiools will (XHnpete in the local contest the national Matheounts program Saturday at J.H. Rose High School.

The cfmtest is being organized by the Eastern Carolina chapter (rf the Professional Engineers of North Carolina.

State Sen. Thomas F. Taft wiD

CHRISTA WRIGHT

Business Meeting

Chapter IV of the North Carolina Rehabilitation Association will meet Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Steak House, 10th Street. A hospitality hour will be held, followed by dinner and a business meeting.

Opinion Forum

A public opinion forum to measure public views on such issues as education and transportation will be held March 11 from 3-7 p.m. at the Willis

cfNKlusion of the'cmnpetition. Winners wUl receive tr^es and will advance to the state finals to be held in Raleigh.

Local schools among the 44 schools participating in the local contest are E.B. Aycock Junifflr High School, Farmvifie Middle School, Greene Central Junior High School, Greenville Middle School, J.P. Jones Junior High and Williamston Junior High School.

Honor Students

Four local students have been named to honor lists ffxr the fall semester at Elizabeth City State University. -

Tammy Ann Fleming of Greenville has been named to the chancellors list for her achievement of a 3.75 or above grade point average. Named to the vice chancellws list for a grade point average of 3.50-3.74 was Adrienne Denise Allen of Grifton. Christopher Valdez Starkey of Farmville and Douglas Ray Howard of Greenville were on the honor roll, which requires a grade point average of at least 3.0.

Recruitment Tea

The Pitt County chapter of Winston-Salem State University will hold a recruitment tea at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Doctors Park clubhouse, Beasley Drive. Faculty representatives and area alumni will attend to discuss the university.

For more informatimi, contact Patti Sanders Smith at 830-1031.

Anniversary

The J.A. Nimmo Choir wUl cele-In-ate its 29tb anniversary at 4 p.m.

NEW MEDICARE BENEFIT CHANGES

Each year changes are made In Medicare benefits. Fixed Income Americans like yourself are concerned about these changes.

In the last eighteen years, your share of hospital expenses has Increased 900%. Today Medicare pays less than 50% of your health care costs and you are responsible for the unpaid balance.

A plan is now available that pays 100% of the HOSPITAL and approved DOCTORS charges, BOTH IN and OUT of the HOSPITAL, (after Medicares deductible)... AND even pays on DOCTORS charges IN EXCESS of the amounts approved by Medicare!

This plan was rated the best commercial medicare supplement among those studied by Consumer Reports Magazine, which does not endorse any products.

To receive free information on this special plan, fill out and

I Mail To: National Senior Citizens Associates P.O. Box 8391; Greenville, N.C. 27835

I Name____

Address.

I City.

.State.

-Zip.

! Phone _

! NM MIIIMaU witli any vnrmiwiit

LOOKiNO rea eeeeeiwiiTY

m AN iWVJUKie TMNNICM. CMUn?

PITT COWUMUNITY COLUOi

offers

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In two years you could be working as an

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Mechanical Technician

CNC Tool Programmer

Quality Control Technician

Tool Design Apprentice

Tool Planner

sPRiNe neieraATiON bmin* MAMH4

Call a PCC Counselor for more information about Manufacturing Engineering classes now I

T56-3130 Ext. 345

An Equal OpportunHy/AHIrmatlvt Action InatHuUon

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Toll Free: 1-800-682-2121

611 Arlington Blvd., East Qreenville, N.C.

This summer, give your skin achance...

TIh' I Hi raviolH Sensor mt;isurei I Ik sun's iiltraviolel siinburning rays.delerniin' ynur |Hfsonal ex|Ksure. and signals yon to cover up!(keep youthfiil l(Kking skin and to avoid painfiii sunburn.

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Reg. Price 1 9*

sal, 1 7

Prices Good Through 3-1-86

Sale starts Mon., Feb. 24 I! and ends Sat., Mar. 1

unlMS otherwiM indicated.

$5.^6 OFF

and cot-

toa Assorted plaids-

Q99-10^

NEW! Goolagong Sport separates

1/3 OFF

Goolagong does it again with go-anywhere casuals of polyester and cotton for misses.

A. Print polo. Reg. $18.....11.99

B. V-neck vest. Reg. $16.....9.9$

C. Pants. Reg. $20.........12.99

D. Stripe top. Reg. $18.....11.99

38% OFF!

2 DAYS ONLY!

Doesn't Panty

Available in nylon tricot or pimacotton. Pretty lace trim.

1/3 OFF womens casual hosiery!

On sale Fat) 23 iru Mar 1

82156R

Go bold! Big shirt and kishion jeans *5-*7 OFF

Shirt. Make it big! Oversized shirt in fullblown prints for misses. Reg. $15.....9.99

Jeans. Our favorite weekend look with lots of color-play! All-cotton denim jeans in as-sorted brights. Misses. Reg. $20.... .12.99

7 OFF!

Misses/Jr. Lee Jeans

Westem-style Lee Riders 1799

1/2 OFF!

Girls Pants

Girls Cherekee* cotton denims. Available in sizes ^

7-t4. Reg. $19 99

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OFF!

Boys

Jackets

*5 OFF! Leather

Work Shoes!

Mens leather work shoes. Goodyear we#

ponstruclion. Steel shank. Oil resistenl

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Levis Jeans

jeans. Available in Misses or Jr. sizes.

Reg $24 99

Boy sizes 4-20 - reg. $9.99 to $18.99.

An American classic-now I^QQ more popular than ever. Fa- |M mous straight-leg western o, styling. Boys and teens sizes.

SAVE *21!

DieHard Battery

525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74. Power for fast starts in any weather, For most cars. Installation is included.

With exchange

5499

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DieHard

4301 n \

36-Mo. Battery, with exchange ........ 34.99

SAVE ^7!

Heavy Duty RT Shocks

Sears Heavy Duty RT shocks are radial tuned to provide smooth ride on any vehicl. For most cars. Installation extra. R*g $19 99

UWMwewarranlyonmewPMyttTihoahaWaeihw.

limawl on rHch they we nwaltl, Including l.

a inaclK bougia imialM

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Duel and welded exhaust ayttemi excluded Pipee, ctempa and hangera. M needed, extra

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Aluminized steel for long life. For most American-made cars.

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Reg $599 99. 10-in radial saw comb t'/4-HP motor dtwolopt 2'4-HP. Rag $499 99. tO-in table saw I HP motor dawalopea 2-HP Reg $549 99, '/I-HP 12-in band saw-sandor Circio cultor, oxtonalon. Rag $499 99, '/i-HP 6'^ ln lomtar-planar Leg sal

Each of these advertlaed Items is readily avallabla for sale as advertised.

SattilMtfon puemntoed or four moimif tack

Sears pricing policy. If an item is not described as reducsd or a spscial purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, la an exceptional value.

Large items such as furniture end \ eppliencee are inventoried in our dis-Irlbullofl center end will be scheduled for pick up or delivery Delivery is not included in eelling pnce_

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Auto Center opens 8 a.m. Phone 756-9700

irontead or your money bode SEA, MXBUCK AND CO.

The Dlly Reflector. Grnvllte.N.C. 8uiKHiy.FDwry23.19e6 KSeUt (ne the foStCSt gn^iOg

^ . m I sales classes in American

More Superfarms Developing

agencys Fannline magazine, was based on Veldes study of 1962 form

WASHINGTON (AP) - The numter (rf superfarms, each selling more than $1 million worth of products a year, has grown rajndly and visibly over the past decade, says an Agriculture Department report.FuqI

(Continued frmA-l)

From what I can gather, the reason for the falling prices is that the stock market is manipulating the prices now instead of tm ml companies deciding the mces in the past, said Howard BuUock, owner of Belvoir Oil Co. As long as the stock market keeps dealing with it, it will affect the^price, because they are dumping a bunch of oil futures (m the market.

If matched against the giants of most other industries, they would bar^ be noticed, the report In agriculture, however, they out ... because U.S. populated hy much

stand

llie millioiHioUar-plus forms a^ count fm OB^ about one out of every 250 farms in the United States. Yet, they take in more than $1 out of every 15 worth of commodities sold.

Unless form conditions during the

I have altered the trend, ifarmsrep-

census information.

Velde found that superfarms increased by nearly 50 peicet frim 0,290 in 1978 to 9,190 in 1962. De^te

the growth, superfarms accoun^ for less than one4ialf of 1 percent of the2i4 million U.S. farms m 1962.

Until prices mi the stock market level off, it wl result in cmisumers having lower pices, he stated.

There seems to be an oversupily (of fuel), Allen said. Weseem to be in a situation where there is a surplus of oil. and ttiat plus the fact that we have conserved for manv years and it is all catching up, has caused prices to fall.

Because there is an excess of poduct, we are still seeing pices

faU, he said. HopefiiUy they wUl continue to foil and stabilize.

Allen said the reduced oil prices are good for everybody. What it is gmng to mean is that imlation wont be a problem, for awhile anyway.

ihlTI?ODUCING OUR

You can just about be assured that inflation will be low udimi ml pices fall because everything we buy or use has an ml cost in it. Everything we either contains oil or is transpor-hy somefoing that uses oil.

Economy..

- (Continued from A'l)

they do buy) a little, Faulkner said, or they are finding used equipment at farm sales.

A. spAesman at Farmville Implement, a Jmm Deere d^ler, said sales there have been fair... not as bad as werybody has said, and said there has been an increase

iiKedtractm*sales. saies, accwuims w ------

iJames Dupree at M.O. Blount & Sons, a Massey- *86. M the tobacco program gom though, the producer will FPrguson dealer, suggested that sales are real weak be better off than he has been in several years, right now. But he the outlook is And at least one group of men in Ayden is optimistic

it has been. Were having more prospects than we ve aJefuSe

iCoan hairinK

cost less and are more economical to operate.

But, accmrdii^ to Dupree, I think most farmers are dmng the same as last year, n^iairing what theyve got. The shops are staying busy.

Weve gmie through four years of slowdown in new

mentsales... 1984andl985wereyearsofalmostno

according to Dupree. Im sort of excited about

been having.

l)ealer sales of used tractors have been weak because of the number of used tractors mi the market due to farmmrs retirements, bankrupteies ... selling out, Dtapree said. And with new tractmr sales, the middle-size farmer is going back to lower horsepower tractors... they

Capsules...

Earl Smith, A.T. Venters and Sammy Hod^ are opening Tar Heel Ford Tractors Inc. in the old Ayden Tractors buUding. Smith, who said Hodges wUl be manager of the new dealership, said the new busing is expected to be in operation sometime in early March.

(ContinuedfromA-1)

duct affects such a large amount of depopulation.

; Tne managers said they dont expect sales of capsules to slip because of the recent incident.

So far, we havent seen a decrease in capsule sales, Hemingway said. I dont foresee a lot of chaioge. I think capsules will be mi the shelf for a long time.

The choice of taking a capsule or a tablet is a matter of personal preference, Carter said. Some people say the capsules go down easier.

While they didnt call for manufacturers to cease production of capsules, several of the managers had recommendations on how to

safegum^ the capsules. There are capsules

that come

with a band around the middle that

makes it impossible to opmi without breaking the capsule, Carter said. It proves it hasnt been tampered with, but Im not sure if the industry will foUow that example m* not.

Ive come across the capsules with an actual seal around the middle, Hemingwav said. Its just a ring sealed into the capsule.

Executives at Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Research Triangle Park have announced plans to cmi-tinue manufacturing capsules, but a cmnpaiw spokesman said they are cmi^ring methods of ensuring their safety.

Were looking at new technologies in an effort to ^ure the int^ty of our product, said W. Thackara Brown Jr., director of

public affairs for Burroughs WeUcome. But in this instance were looking at relative degrees of impact. Were essentially a tablet

Brown also said be believes that the Johnson & Johnson decision will not lead to similar moves in the industry.

The Pnmety Assodatkm (the traifo assooatimi fm* non-[Nrescrip-tion (hmg makms) has issued a statemoit saying the industry has no intmtimi oi backing away fimn the manufacturing of capsules, he said. On the basis of that statement, Idont foresee aiiy changes.

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(Continued frmA-16)

Viewing Site

Gym. Practices will be held on different times and days for different

East Carolina University will be a viewing site for a March 6 naticmal teleconference on Enhancing U.S. Agricultural Effectiveness Overseas.

Hie teleconference will be ccm-ducted from Washington State Uni-versity, the University of Nebraska/Lincoln and the University of Gecf^. It can be seen from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Brody Building Auditorium.

Spon^red by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the teleconference

on successfuf^oii^ and m^ral trade programs and examine the elements of their success. Some of the programs to be explored will in-cluoe s^onds from California, apples from Washington, timber products from high tech mills in the Southeast and soybeans from the Midwest.

For more information and to register contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143.

There is a registration fee and T-shirts will be provided. For more in-formation contact Margaret McGlohon, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4137, ext. 259.

Diabetes Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Associaflon will meet March 3. Dr. Gay Israel will speak on Exercise and Diabetes. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. and wUl be held at the Willis Bmld-ing, located on the comer of First and Reade streets. For further information caU 1-80(1682-9692.

Piano Recitis

Graduate

Ernest F. Stine Jlr. has receiyed the doctor of philosophy in chemistry degree from the University of Florida. He is a former resident of Greenville.

He is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stine of Greenville are his parents.

Stine has been employed by the research and development department of Dow Chemical Corp., Pla-quemine, La., since February 1985. He and nis wife, Portia, live in Baton Rouge, La.

The Greenville Piano Teachers Association will sensor recitals Sunday at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. in room 105, Fletcher Music Building, East Carolina University campus.

Students will play selections by composers of different periods featuring beginning to advanced students. The recitals are open to the public at no cost.

Sierra Meeting

Wildlife in Your Back Yard will be the program for the March 10 meeting of the Sierra Club. Steve Thomas, district biologist for the North Carolina Wildlife Commission,

i.m. m

the First Presb^erian Churci and Elm streets.

14th

Council Agenda

SOUTHERN LAWN AND GARDEN

Spring Soccer

Registration for indoor spring soccer will be held Monday through Wednesday at the Elm Street Gym. The program is open to all youth who are 5- to 18-years old as of April 1, 1986. Five-year-old participants must be in an organized kindergarten pro

gram.

Practice will begin March 17-18 and the r^ar season will begin the

week of April 7. All practices and krill be

games will be held at Elm Street

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Di Mitchall M Lohln. O.D. _In The Area

The Daily Reflector. Grssnvllle. N.C. Sunday. February 23.1906 A-1 ft

Nurses' Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry for home or hospital patients are: Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, Feb. 24-28; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, March 3-7.

The registry is closed on weekends; for emergencies call either of the above.

CkMincU members will also consider an ordinance amending the 1965416 city budget to appropriate funds fmr purchase of defibrillator monitors and for construction of an entrance-way to Elm Street Gym with use of funds generated from a Recreation and Parks Department

Some common types of textile fraud, v(m Raab said, include false counti7 of migin labeling; rmnoval

of migin labels and substitution of made in .the U.S.A. labels; false weight, quantity and fiber descrip

tions to circumvent quotas, and altering of apprarance of merchandise to avoid duties.

Following action session, the council will conduct a workshop to discuss lobbying of council members, changing of agenda items without full council approval, appointments to boards and commissions and sale of the citys swimming pool parking lot.

Other matters to be discussed include activation of the City-ECU paifcii^ committee, city holidays for 1907 (including discussion of the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, budget philosophy and construction of a science nature center at River Park North.

Fraud Hotline

William von Raab, U.S. Customs Service commissioner, has announced the initiation of a new Textile Fraud Hotline in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.

The 24-hour toll-free number, 1-800-232-5378, will be used to accept reports, including anonymous on, of textile fraud. Dependmg upon circumstances and results of the cases, the Customs Service will pay cash rewards ranging from 1^ to $2,500 for anonymous information and up to $250,000 to people who come forward.

Attention Greenville Citizens

County of PHt CHyofC

CHy of Qroonvillo

PUBLIC NOTICES

tfOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A puMIc Iwaring will bo conductod by tho Oroonvlllo Board of AdfuolnMnl upon a raquoit by Molody Furel, Tina Furcl and Chwlot V. Wllhoraoo whoroby tho potNlonors dotiro to obtain a apoeiai uaa parniH undar tha pnwialona of aacthm 32-50(d) of tho City Coda In ordor to allow a baauty ahop in an OBI zoning diatrlcL Tho proporty la loeatod on tho aouthoaat cornor of Forbot and Eaot Eighth StrooL Tho timo, dato, and placa ol tho public hoaring will ba 7:30 PM, Thuraday, Fabruary 27.19U, in tha CHy Council Chambora ol tho Municipal BulhHng.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoaring will ba conductad by tha Graanvilla Board ol AiHustmont upon a raquast by W. Ronald Taylor, T. Donald Taylor and A. Tyson Bilbro whereby the potitlonors dosiro to obtain a paclal uaa parmH undar tha provisiona of section 32-56(f) of tho CHy Coda in ordor to allow a public storage and warahouaa facilHy in a CDF zoning district. Tho proporty is located at 1011 Dickinson Avenue.

Tho tinM, data, and place of tho public hoaring will bo 7:30 PM, Thursday, February 27.1986, In the CHy Council Chsmbors of tho Municlpol Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A puMIc hearing will bo conduclod by the Qroonvillo Board ol AHyuotnwnt upon a roquost by Qroonvillo CHy Board of Education and Plato G. Evana wharaby tha patHionars daaira to obtain a apaclal uaa parniH undar tha proviaiona of section 32-32(p) of tho CHy Coda in ordor to allow a middla school and athlatio facilHias In an RA-20 zoning diatrict. Tho land In quasllon has 98S fast ol frontage on tho north side of Arlington Boulevard localsd wast of tho Seaboard Coastlina Railroad and sast ol the Boys Club and SOS fast of frontage along Hooker Road and Is approxinwtaly 48.S acms in araa.

Tha tima, data, and placa of tho puUlc hoaring will bo 7:30 PM. Thursday, February 27,1086, in tha CHy Council Chambora of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conductad by tha Graanvilla Board of Adlustmant upon a raquast by Daniel L. Eckert whereby the patHkmar desiraa to obtain a special uaa permit undar tho provisiona of section 32-32(g) of tho CHy Coda in order to allow a home occupation (taxidermy) In an RA-20 zoning district. Tho proporty is located on tho oast side of Cedar Drive, approximalaly 1200 feat aoulh of tho Pactolua Highway.

Tha time, data, and place of tho public hoaring will ba 7:30 PM, Thursday, Fabruary 27,1986, in the CHy Council Chambers of tho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoaring will bo conduclod by tho Qroonvillo Boord of Adlustmant upon a roquost by Linwood Stroud and Roland Williams whoroby the potHionors dosiro to obtain a apaclal use parmH undar tha proviaiona of section 32-42.3(h) of tho CHy Coda In ordor to allow construction of muHHamUy dwellings undar the land use IntansHy SO davelopmani standards In an R4 zoning district. Tho proporty Is located on tho north sido of Qroonvillo Boulevard, approximatoly ISO fast watl of Uughlnghouso Drive.

Tho time, date, and place of tho public hoaring will ba 7:30 PM, Thursday, Fabruary 27,1886, in thn CHy Council Chambora of tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF TH^ CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conducted by tha Graanvilla Board of Adjustment upon a request by CIHton Earl O'Geary whereby the psIHIonar desires to obtain a special use permit under tho provisions of section 32-32(j) of the CHy Code in order to allow a mobile homo in an RA-20 zoning district. Tho proporty is loeatod on tho north side of SR 1726, directly across Irom SR 1727 and adjacent to the Norfolk Southern Railroad.

Tha time, data, and place of tho public hoaring will ba 7:30 PM, Thursday, Fabruary 27,1086, in the CHy Council Chambers ol tho Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington CHy Clerk

February 16,1986 February 23,1986

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Patriots Hold On, Nip Pirates

rfAIRFAX, Va. - East Carolina, battling to stay in the upper division Of^the Colonial Athletic Association, lost a heart-breaking basketball con-

istwo final shots fell away, 7b9. IThe Pirates, trailing by 13 points ^ 4:35 left in the game, held the Patriots scoreless the rest of the way and battled back to have a shot at winning it and clinching fourth place

: But Lady Luck just teased the pirates and put the pressure on them tot win or take to the road Monday i^t at James Madison.

: UNC-Wilmington, now a half-game b^nd the Pirates, defeated Mason

in overtime Saturday night, and holds the advantage over ECU should tiie two finished tied.

A victory by the Pirates Monday ni^t would clinch fourth, while a loss wwild tie ECU and UNCW, sen-riing ECU on the road against the Seahawks in the opening round of the CAA tournament Saturday night. If ECU wins, the two play in Greenville.

Trailing 70-57 with 4:35 to go, the Pirates got their last drive going. Marctell Henry started it with a jumper and Manuel Jones made the next two baskets, the second on a steal and layup that trimmed it to 7003.

Curt Vanderhorst and Keith Sledge

to three ai^tben William Grady stole the ball and slammed it through to make it 7009 with 22 seconds remaining.

Mason, which missed tte front end of four one-and-ones during the fmal two minutes plus, missed again after being fouled, and the Pirates scrambled for the rebound, racing downci^.

Grady took a shot from the baseline that bounced off and Vanderhorst got the baU back deep, putting up a 25-footer just before the horn iSat found the back of the rim and bounced away, killing the hopes of the Pirates.

We were in foul trouble and they hit some awfully tough shots, ECU Coach Charlie Hariison said of Masons puUaway to the 13-point lead late in the game. They were taking perimeter shots and when those shots go, anycme is tough to beat, especially at home.

Im a Ricky Wilscm and Rob Rose fan and they played well, as I knew they would m their last home game. Even (Earl) Moore hit from deep.

I thought we executed extremely well. We had to move to our scramble due to fouls and tlm lack of times out. We played hard and we played to win. We faced adversity and had the chance to win.

Harrison said Mason deserved the lead when they got it, hitting big time shots from the outside. But we had a chance to win and thats all you can ask for.

This was a hell of a basketball game and I realize that.

East Carolina led only twice m the contest. .

Mason moved out first and built up

afour-poinUead at 28-24 with5:37 left

in the half. East Carolina came back to tie it at 28-28 on a jumper by Leon

Mason regained the lead and stretched it to 34-31 on a Rose jumper, but ECU came back to take the lead 35-34

on two Bass free throws with 1:20 left

But Moore hit an 18-footer, then stole the ball and sewed with two seconds left to give Mason a 38^ lead at the half.

East Carolina cut the lead back to one, 4342, on Scott Hardys follow of his own miss and Sledge put the Pirates ahead, 44-43, with 14:51 left.

But over the next four plus minutes, the Patriots scored ten straight points to push the lead out to 5846.

That was finally stretched to 70-57, d by the Patriots be-

the largest lead fore the Pirates

It on their final ral-

Lady

Crush Mason

BY DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolinas fuU-court defensive pressure forced 35 turnovers and thiw players reached double figures as the Lady Pirates trounced George Mason, 7846, in a Colonial Athletic Association basketball game at Menges Coliseum Saturday night.

The win raised ECTJs record to 10-1 in the CAA and 20-6 on the season.

The Lady Pirates will try to avenge their only CAA less when they host James Madison on Monday night at 7:30 p.m. for the conference title in the final game of the regular season. The Lady Dukes routed the Lady

Pirates, 82-55, when they met on Jan. 27 in Harrisonburg, Va.

James Madison, which is 23-2 overall and leads the CAA with a 10-0 mark, played at UNC-Wilmington last night.

All of the Lady Pirates saw action in Saturday ni^ts game as the Lady Bucs dominated (be contest from start to finish.

We played a really ag|^ive man-to-man defense, said ECU Coach Emily Manwaring. We played intense defense the whole game."

ICUIIVt -------

After disposing of the Lady Patri- points apiece to

)ts, Manwaring pointed her atten- Bragg added 13 fc

l:___noma tuhinh urill Flavna n

I hope we have a carryover from this game to Monday, she said. Ma^n will be in a lot of trouble if .we play the same way.

Manwaring said she believes Mondays game should have a different outcome than the contest earlier in the season because of the location.

Mondays game will be a real test, she said. But the pressure is on Madison because theyre on top, and theyll be coming to our area to play.

lioraine Foster, who played only 19 minutes, and Alma Bethea scored 14 e to lead ECU. Sylvia 13 for the Lady Pirates.

OtS ifmimwiMifc ______ oo________

tions to Mondays game which will Dayna Scott poured in 13 ^ints,

decide the CAA title.

while Veronica Gilliard and Jackie

Funk tallied 10 each for the Lady Pirates. . ,

The Lady Pirates took command of the game from the opening tip^)ff and never trailed, leading by as many as 37 points late in the second .

half. . .

Foster scored six points in the first 4:18 of the game as the Pirates jumped out to a 124 lead.

The teams exchanged buckets, but Sylvia Bragg scored ECUs next seven points to give the Lady Pirates a 21-8 ead with 11:24 to go in the first half.

Bethea hit an eight-foot jumper to stretch ECUs leadto 29-13 with 6:40 left in ie half.

With the score 33-17, the Lady Pirates ran off six points, including four by Foster, to increase their lead to 39-17 with 2:33 remaining until intermission.

After Scott sank one of two free throws to make it 39-18, Bethea sank a 10-footer to make it 41-18.

Jeannine Jeminez and Funk sank shots to cut it to 41-22 at the half.

'The Lady Pirates continued where they left half and scored the first seven points of the second half. Delphine Mabry, who led the Lady Bucs on defense with seven steals, scored four points during the stretch.

With the score 57-31, ECU scored nine unanswered points to make it 66-31 with 7:52 left. Jody Rodriguez scored all six of her points in the string.

ECU continued to take it to the Lady Patriots and grabbed its biggest lead, 76-39, when Cathy EUis sank a 20-footer with 2:09 to go. George Mason outscored the Lady

Pirates, 7-2, in the final two minutes to make the final score a little closer at 7846.

George Mason (46) MP FG

Gilliard

Jeminez

McLaughlin

Scott

Williams

Funk

Miles

Campbell

Smith

Team

Totals

29 5-11 32 1-3 16 0-0 35 6-9

30 3-8 19 5-10 27 1-6

5 0-0 7 0-0

04)

0-2

1-2

04)

1-1

1-2

R F A

3 3 1 4 4

4 4 4 0 0

fore the Pirates put on tm ly that nearly pulled it off.

Wilson led the Patriot scoring with a game-hi(di 23 points. Kenny Sanders added 15, Moore had 12 and Rose made 10.

Henry paced the ECU effort with 20 while Vanderhorst had 16 and Bass had 11.

Mondays game at Madison will wind up the regular season. The result will tell whether the Pirates are home or away for the CAAs first round.

Sledge

Henry

Bass

Hardy

Van(ferli

200 21-47 4-9 35 26 13 46

Foster

Squirewell

Bethea

Mebry

East Carolina (78)

MP FG FT R F A

Williams

EUis

Pompili

OConnor

MUler

Grier

Durkin

ONeal

Rodriquez

Team

Totals

19 7-11 24 4-11 26 4-9 28 3-7 26 4-8 8 0-1 3 1-3

13 04

8 1-3 7 0-2 3 0-1 12 2-4

14 2-4

9 1-4

04)

1-4

6-8

1-3 5-5 04) 04) 04) 04) 04) 04)

2-2 14 44

irhorst Dixon WiUiams Jones Tumbill Grady Kelly Team Totals

East Carolina (69)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

34 3-7 04) 5 2 1 6

31 7-13 6-7 5 3 0 20

26 4-5 3-5 5 3 1 11

37 2-7 (M) 6 3 6 4

37 8-15 04)

1 04) 5 04) 18 4-5

1-2

1-3

(Ml

04)

0 0 0 0

200 30-57 9-12 28 IS 11 61

200 29-71 20-30 44 13 13 78

Sanders

Rose

Dufreen

Moore

Wilson

MiUer

Bate

Mosley

Team

Totals

George Mason (70)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

36 6-12 34 3 1

40 Sa 0-1 10 2

26 0-2 04)

24 6-8 0-2

35 10-15 3-5

17 44 0-1

18 1-2 04)

4 0-1 04)

1 1 12

1 1

200 32-52 6-13 28 13* 15 70

George Mason ...........22

East Carolina.....................41

24 46 37 - 78

Turnovers: (Jeorge Mason 35, East Carolina 19. Technical fouls; Miles; Officials, Thomas and CampbeU. Attendance; 150.

East Carolina.....................35 34 -

George Mason....................38 32 70

Turnovers: East Carolina 13, George Mason 13. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Cropfelder and Steratore. Attendance:

2,069.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23,1986

Henderson Sparks Duke To Win Over Oklahoma

DURHAM (AP) - Dukes David Henderson packed 28 points into 31 minutes of playing time and if he lacked anything, it wasnt confidence.

I felt like I could take my man any time I wanted to, Henderson said after the second-ranked Blue Devils 93-84 basketball victory over No. 10 Oklahoma Saturday. Henderson, who hit 11 of 17 shots from the field and 18 points in the second half, tried everything from 20-foot jumpers to drives through the lane, and most of the time, it worked.

I felt it, said Henderson, whose

I lerformance was backed by 20 points I rom Johnny Dawkins.

The Blue Devils, 27-2, cruised to a 23-point lead in the first half, but had to fi^t off an Oklahoma charge that began midway through the first half. The Sooners closed the gap to eight points by outscOring Duke 24-9 in the final eight minutes of the half.

That seems like its a characteristic of this team, Henderson said. Weve done it several times, going up 17 or 18 points and then its a ballgame.

I felt like we played well after not laying too well early, said Iklahoma coach Billy Tubt. A lot

ECU's Sylvia Bragg shoots against GMU's Daphne Miles.

Hot-Shooting Tech Holds

Off Maryland By 77-70

COLLEGE PARK, m3T (AP) -Seven-foot John Salley took care of the inside game, but Georgia Tech could hardly miss from any dustance.

The fifth-ranked Yellow Jackets sank 18 of 21 second-half field goal attempts, mostly from long range, and held off Maryland to record a 77-70 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over the Terps Saturday.

Thats ridiculous. . .unbelievable, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said of Techs shooting. , ,

We did what we had to do, Cremins said, and what we had to do was play a great game. We couldnt stop them. Sometimes, we dont make those shots.

Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell also called Techs shooting unbelievable, adding: And remember, they just didnt come from the inside, either.

Indeed, Tech hit 10 baskets from 15 feet or more after intermission, and another from 10 feet out.

Salleys five field goals included three aunks, a four-foot bank shot, add on a goaI4ending goal that launched a decisive seven-point midway through the second half. Salley

scored five of his 22 points in that stretch.

It was a team win, Salley said. I may have scored the most points, but it was not a case of one particular individual.

Maryland, which had upset No. 1 North Carolina on Thursday night, pulled to within 41-39 on four free throws by Len Bias, and then the teams exchanged 12 field goals before Salley launched the decisive rally-

After Salley converted a three-point play following a goaltending call against Bias, Duane Ferrell scored for Georgia Tech, and Salley added another field goal to make it 60-51.

The Yellow Jackets; 21-4, improved their ACC record to 9-3, pul ing to within one game of first-place Duke. Maryland, 15-12 overall, is 4-8 in leai

Dalrymple had 13, and Ferrell 12 for the Yellow Jackets, who led tiurou^out the second half and beat Maryland for the fifth consecutive time.

Bias, the leading scorer in the ACC, followed up his 35-point effort against North Carolina with 30 points. He converted eight consecutive foul shots, running his streak to 30 in a row, tying a school record held by Albert King.

GA.TECH Hammonds Ferrell Salley Prke

MP FG

3- 7

0- 0

R A 4 1

F Pt 1 6

39 9-11 37 7-11

6-7 0-1

4- 5

.... Terps, bidding for a second major upset within 43 hours, led 22-17 with 8:03 remaining in the first half. But Georgia Tech outscored Maryland m, including six bv Bruce Dalrymple and four by Mark I^ce, to take a 33-28 lead at halftime.

Price finished with 16 points.

Nea.

Ford Sherrod Totals

MARYLAND

Bias

Lewis

Long

Gatnn

Baxter

Jones

2- 2 5-8 3-4

3- 3 1- 1

0- 0 0- 0

0-0 0-0

200 3448 9-12 17 16 11

MP FG

36 11-16

1- 6 1- 4 6-12 4- 8 8-13 0- 1 0- 0

200 31-60

Johnson Totals

Ga.Tech........................

Maryland......................

TurnoversGa. Tech Technical foulsNone. Forte, Fine. A-J4,500.

8- 8 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

F Pt

16 0 0

8- 9 30 13 14 70

.............33 44-77

.28 42-70

11, Maryland 9. Officials-Fraim,

of people would have belly upped if put in our position.

But Duke regained its composure in the second half after Oklahoma pulled to within one and they did it with one rule - five passes per possession.

If we could just slow it down we knew we could get better shots, said Mark Alarie. We enjoy a frantic pace, especially when its in our favor, but this one wasnt and we wanted to slow it down to play the basketball we were capable of play-

fiuke grabbed a 23-8 lead by outscoring the Sooners 15-2 and added a 164 run to take a 39-16 lead with nie minutes left in the first half.

But the Sooners closed the gap to 4840 at halftime. Junior David Johnson, a 6-foot-7,238-pound center, carried the comeback burden on his shoiilders with 21 first-half points.

The Sooners narrowed the gap to 6645 on Ron Roberts 18-foot jumper with 11:35 left.

Then Henderson and Dawkins began to find openings in the Sooner defense, scoring on inside baskets and holding the Sooners scorel^ for over a two-minute span late in the contest to take an 89-78 lead on Marie Alaries inside jumper.

Mark Alarie added 16 points for the Blue Devils. Dawkins No. 24 jersey was retired before the game, making him the third player in Duke history to be so honored. Mike Gminski and Dick Groat were the others.

Johnson led Oklahoma, which fell to 23-5, with 31 points, while Tim McCalister added 19 and Darryl Kennedy 14.

OKLAHOMA

Bowie

Kennedy

Johnson

Davis

McCalister

Sieger

Watson

Martin

Roberts

Totals

DUKE

Henderson

Alarie

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

King

Ferry

Strickland

Snyder

Totals

MP FG 36 6-11 33 6-12

38 15-21 13 0- 3

39 8-19

FT R A

0-013 2-3 1

1- 1 10 0- 1 1

1- 2 1- 1 0- 0 1-1

3- 3 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 1- 2

F PI

4 12 4 14

3 31 1 0 3 19 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 3

200 38-70 8-12 28 19 20 84

MP FG

31 n-17 35 6-12

FT R A F Pt

5- 5 4- 7 8-16 1- 1 2- 4 I- 3 0- 0

6- 7 4- 4

1- 3 0- 0 4- 6 0- 1

2- 2 0- 0 0- 0

3 28 1 16 2 11 3 8 3 20 1 2 3 6 0 2 0 0

200 3865 17-23 29 20 16 3

Oklahoma..

.40

Dukd't Jay Bilas wrestles Anthony Bowie.

Duke.........................................

Turnovers-Oklahoma 12, Duke 9. Technical fouls- None. Of-ficlals-Nichote. Dodge, Rife. A-8,964.

Eight area high school basketbaU a team it twice lt to during wg-

teaiM wUl be in competition this ular se^m the first round-^

week for five trips to the regionals as game be played Tuesday at 7.30

sectional tournament action opens p.m.atRore.

across the state.

The eight include the girls teams from Rose, Washington, North Pitt, Roanoke and Greene Central, and boys teams from Washington, Ayden-Grifton and FarmviUe Central.

The Section II1-A Tournament will be held at Washington High School, while the Section I 2-A event is scheduled for North Pitt. The Section II 3-A tournament will be played at D.H. Conley.

The Section 14-A contests will be

for the fourth Big East spot; #3 Fike against i/6 New Bern. All four

7^*p.m., wi the semifinals^ on Friday and the championship game (mMarchS.

'Hie winners in the boys and girls

Rose is trd-seeded in the section while Jacksonville is seeded sixth.

Otherfirstroundgirlsgames have played m Wilson March 13-15. ill seeded Fike hosting Southern Section II 3-A

The 3-A Section II tournament will be held at D.H. Conley High School starting Tuesday. Three mes will be played on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, with the final two games on March 4.

Washington High Schools two teams are the onlfy area teams in-

ed team invrfved in each game.

Section 14*A

The only area team involved in the Section 14-A Tournament is the Rose High School girls, who were cochampions of the Big East Conference.

The Rampettes lost a coin toss Saturday with Wilson Fike, with which it tied for the title, for the top seeding position in the tournament.

Rose will play host to Jacksonville,

Wayne; #2 seeded Goldsboro, the Mideastem champ, hosting /7 Hunt ; and #4 seeded Wilmington Laney hosting 05 Wilson Beddingfield.

Should the Rampettes win, they would face the winner of the Goldsboro-Hunt game. If Goldsboro, it would be played there at 7:30 p.m. Thursday; if Hunt, it would be played in Greenville.

The other semifinal game is also scheduled at the hi^t seeded teams home court on Thursday. The finals will be held on March 4 at 7:30 p.m., again at the site of the highest remaining seed.

Boys play sends |1 Beddingfield, the Big East champ, against #8 Laney; #4 Wilmington Hoggard against J5 Northeastern; #2 Goldsboro against m Hunt, which won a coin-toss with Northern Nash

volved.1 The boys, third place finish-' ' Conference, will

ers in the Coastal

).m. against le Con-

_ttthem Durham, the ferencesl2team.

Washingtons girls, the r^r season champs in the Coastal, will face Triangie fourth place team Southern Durham at 8 p.m. on Tuesday.

Other games on Tue^y send Triangle winner Apex against Coastal #4 North Lenoir in a girls game at 5

Farris, Anderson Second; Levine Third In Mat Meet

WINSTON-SALEM - D.H. Conley High School captured two second place finishes and finished in fifth place in the North Carolina State High School wrestling tournament which concluded Saturday night at Winston-Salems Parkland High School

David Farris, Conleys 101-pound entry, advanced to the championship match before losing to Avery Win-ford of South Iredell, 7-0.

Meanwhile, Martin Anderson, at 148-pounds, lost to Greensboro Pages Henry Byrd, 11-8, in the championship match.

The only other area wrestler to place was Rose High Schools Adam Levine, who finished in third place in the 135-pound class. Levine lost in the semifinals and battled his was back throu^ the consolation bracket to take third.

Conley Coach Milt Sherman said

that Winford proved to be a little too strong for Farris in his match. Then, at 148, three of the four regional Outstanding Wrestlers were at that weight, Sherman added. They finished one, two and three.

South Irdell finished first in the team standings with Wk points while Fayetteville Westover was second with 50. Pine Forest was third with Wk with Hoke County finishing fourth with 38^. Conley was fifth with37/!.

For Conley it marked the 11th straight year that the Vikings have had a wrestier to place among the top four in the state and gain all-state honors. Farris and Anderson were the 19th and 20th all-staters for Sherman. Both wrestlers won 30 or more matches this year.

Following is a summary of the activities of the six area wrestlers who attended the state meet:

101: David Farris (Conley) pinned Jody Cheek (W. Mecklenburg) 5:30; decisioned shniM Long (W. Guilford) 3-0; decisioned ' Durwood Bynum (Salisbury) 5-4; lost to Avery Winiord (S. Iredell), 7-0 to place s6cond

122: Brian Stokes (Washington) decisioned Greg Taylor (N. Surry) 8-5; lost to Phil Gray (Cary) 16-7; lost to Eric Hogan (E. Gaston) 5^.

129: Jackie KiM (Conley) was pinned by Clinton Barber (Carver) time unavailable, 135: Adam Levine (Rose) technical pin over Sean Roberts (Wilkes Central) 164, 5:56; lost to Jeff Redfem (E. Mecklenburg) 4-4,44 OT; won by forfeit over Eric Austin (WS Glenn); decisioned Louis Zeisman (Westover) 9-2; decisioned David Culbreth (71st) to finish third.

148: Martin Anderson (Conley) pinned Curt Roth (E. Burke) 1:26; decisioned Lee Schneiderman (GB Grimsley) 16-3; decisioned Mike Williams (Goldsboro) 114 OT; lost to Henry Byrd (GB Page), 114 for second place. ^ ,

158: Larry Harris (Washington) decisioned Roderick Boyce (Kii^ Mountain) 8-1; lost to Tim Correll (W. Caldwell) 8-2;

was pinned by (Reidsville)0:21.

t fv. vaiuwvMf XTA.

Jerome Pickard

UNC-Wilmington Halts Madison In Overtime

HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) -Brian Rowsom scored 31 points and North Carolina-Wilmington dominated the overtime to gain a 79-68 victory over James Madison Satur-

Top Seeds In Tourney Titles

WASHINGTON - Top-seeded North Edgecombe and Belhaven captured the Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament championships to go along with their regular season titles Saturday night.

In the finals, played at Washington High School, North Edgecombe downed Creswell, the number #2 seed, 68-62.

. The girls game saw Belhaven roll up a 50-37 win. that too over Creswell, wnich finishe(i second.

All four teams move into this weeks Section II 1-A Tournament at Washington, which starts Thursday.

day night in Colonial Athletic Association basketball.

A hook shot by the Dukes Eric Esch with two seconds left in regulation knotted the score at 59-59 after a close second half in which neither team led by more than three points.

The Seahawks scored the first seven points in overtime on a layup by Greg Bender, a Rowsom tip-in and a three-point play by Charles Cherry. James Madison cut the difference to three with 1:22 remaining on a Robert Griffin jump shot, but North Carolina-Wilmington scored two straight baskets, including a Bobby Jo Springer steal and layup that made it 70-63 with 47 seconds left.

The Seahawks were eight-of-eight on the free throw line in the final seconds to put the game out of reach.

The win capped a 15-12 season for North Carolina-Wilmington, which was 6-8 in CAA play. The Dukes, with one game remaining, are 4-22 and 2-11.

James Madison was down 20-12 with 10:58 left in the first half but went on a 17-2 tear to take a 29-22 lead with 6:09 remaining, and led 36-33 at intermission.

Eric Brent had 22 points for the Dukes. John Newman had 14 and Esch chipped in with 11 points.

Esch also dominated the boards with a career-high 13 rebounds.

For the Seahawks, Bender added 12 points, as did Springer.

74 31, Swinger 5-15 2-2 12, Anderson 2-7 2-2 6, Wagner 04 04 0, Gary 1-3 1-2 3, Miles 04 1-2 1, Mickens 04 04 0, Pittman 3-3 0-16, Cary 04 04 0. ToUls-304510-25 79.

J AMES MADISON *S8) ^ ^

Newman 4-10 6414, KeUer 14 2-3 4 Esch M1-3

2. Totals-26-5816-2168 ^

Halftime-James Madison 36, _N. Carolina-Wilmington 33. Fouled out-Monroe. Re-bounds-N. Carolina-Wilmington 36 (Rowsom 10), James Madison 40 (EsA 13). Assists-N. Carolina-Wilmington 11 (Spr^w 5). Jam

^^S'iWilmigtOT**'!", imes Technicals-N. Carollna-Wilmington-bench. A-3,500.

p.m., followed by Apexs boys, also the Triangle champs, against Havelock, t& Costal #4, at 6:30 p.m.

WediMsdays schedule also includes Coastal i/2 East Carteret against Triangle H3 South Johnston in a 6:30 p.m. girls game and Coastal HI West Carteret against either Harnett Central or East Wake in an 8 p.m. boys game. East Wake and Haniett were to hold a playoff game Saturday night to deci(K fourth place in the Triangle.

Fridays opening game, at 5 p.m.,

. sends Central Harnett, the Triangle 12 against Coastal #3 West Carteret in a girls game. The first round then concludes at 6:30 p.m. when Costal H2 boys West Craven takes on Triangle H3 West Harnett.

Itie semifinals then be^n with a girls game at 8 p.m. that night.

The remaining three semifinals will be played Saturday night, with the two championship games on March 4.

The winners advance to the regionals in Wilson on March 13-15.

Section 12-A Ayden-Griftons Eastern Plains champion boys and third place FarmvUle Central will be joined by North Pitts girls champs, along with 04 Greene Central, and Northeastern Conference fourto place finisher Roanoke in the Section 12-A tournament at North Pitt.

That event will get underway on Monday with two games played each night through Friday, two more on March 3 and the championships on March!

In the boys field, the tournament gets u^rway on Monday with Northeastern champ Plymouth taking on South Lenoir, the EPC H team at 8 p.m.

Tuesday, Ayden-Grifton meets Northeastern #4 Ahoskie, while on Wednesday, C.B. Aycock, the EPCs H2, faces Northampton East, the NEACs H3. The first round ends Thu^y with FarmviUe Central, EPC H3, facing Ahoskie, NE AC H2. AU boys games are at 8 p.m. throughout the tournament.

The semifinals wUl be Friday and March 3.

Plymouths girls, the NEACs #1 take on Greene Cefitral, EPC 14 on Monday at 6:30 p.m., the time of aU the girls games throughout toe tournament. Tuesday, North Pitt, EPC II, meets NEAC14 Roanoke.

Wednesday, Aycock, the EPC runner-up, takes on NEAC 13 Ahoskie, while on Thursday, Northampton East, NEAC 12, takes on South Lenoir, the ECPs 13 team.

Semifinals are Friday and March

The winners advance to the regionals in Wilson on March 13-15.

Section II 1-A The Tobacco Belt Conference is a section unto itself in the 1-A ranks, but wUl advance only the top four teams to the tournament. AU three of the area teams in the TBC, Chocowinity, Jamesville and Bear

Grass, faUed to make the field.

Semifinal games wU be held on Thursday and Friday with the

championship on March 4.

Thiisday, #1 North Edgecombe faces #4 Columbia in an 8:30 p.m. boys game whUe II Belhaven meets 14 Bath in a 7 p.m. girlscontest. Fridays girls game has 12 Creswell

meeting 13 Columbia. The boys gamfe sends 12 Creswell against |3 BelhavoL

The winners advance to Wilson tor the regiimalsonMard) 13-15.

Winners at the four regionals wUl move on to the state finals, to * be played March 21-22 at Chapel IfiU (boys) and ElonCoUege (girls).

cusnt Dom

NOW THRU FRIDAY, FEB. 28TH

Yes after 29 years we are closing our downtown store to relocate on Arlington Blvd. Our Closing Down Sale will not be a long drawn out affair. It will last one week with savings up to 75% on seasonal ^rierchan-dise. Be sure to shop early for best selection because once

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Downtown Only

WILSON - Paul HoUingsworth hit two free throws to send the game into overtime, then made two more at the end of the extra period to aUow GreenviUe Christian to overcome Friendship, 76-75, and win the Eastern Caroina Christian Conference basketbaU tournament title Saturday night.

GreenvUle Christian girls, who won the re^r season title, also carne away winners, beating Wilson (Christian 4643. Details of that game were not available, however.

Friendship leaped out to an 18-6 lead in the opening period of the boys game, but GreenviUe rallied in the second period with a 27-16 margin. That cut the Friendship lead to 34-33 at intermission.

In the third period, GreenviUe continued to come back, outhitting Friendship, 20-14 to roU up a 5348 lead. But Friendship then raUied to take the lead in toe final period before HoUir^worth made two free throws with just seconds left. Friendship had time for one last shot, but missed, leaving it at 70-70 at the end of regulation play.

In the overtime, GreenvUle got the baU with a one-point lead and wound the clock down to about five seconds when HoUingsworth was fouled. He made both for a 76-73 lead and Friendship dashed down the court for the final basket just before the horn.

It was a weU-played game by both teams. 1 thought we had an outstan

ding game, and they played weU too? Coach Dale fhatcher said. Our defense brought us back after we got behind and we had balanced scoring.

HoUmgsworth led the way with 27 points whUe Derek Leupen had 19, Robin House had 14 and Marc HoUomanhadll.

Friendship was led by Mike Coooper with 22, Doug Creech with 16, Mike Knight with 12, Rick Godwin with 11 and Jon Eshelman with 10.'

This team has as much heartas any Ive coached, Thatcher said, lliey just dont know when to quit.

Greenvilles boys are now 13dB overall.

Further play in the North Caroli^ Christian Activities Associati(m wUl be determined early this week. >

GREENVILLE (76)

Leupen 5 5-7 15, HoUingsworth 11S4127, Coltrain 21-2 5, House 6 2-214, Holkmiiui 2 7-8 11, WUliams 1 (VO 2, Dixon 0 04 , Parker 10-12, HarreU 0 04 0. Totals 28 2-2876.

FRIENDSHIP (75)

Knidit 5 2-212, Cooper 9 44 22, Godwin.4 34 11, Eshelman 3 4410, Creech 7 2-2.16, BrasweU 104 2, Ferguson 104 2. Totals M 1-5 - 1 8 7 5

Greenville.................6 27 26 17 6-76

Friendship...............18 16 14 22 575

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Wahoos Glide By Tigers^ 82-69

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Virginia, which used tlw inside play Of center Olden Polynice to defeat Clemson earlier this season, efliployed that same script Saturday to post an 82-^ Atlantic Coast Cwi-ierence victory over the Tigers. ..^Polynice scored 21 points and ^bbed eight rebounds as the Cavaliars puued away in the last 11 minutes to improve their record to 18>7and7-5intheACC.

Virginia Coach Terry Holland said

Cavaliers from going inside in the first hi^.

But that changed after intermis-si(m when Polynice hit seven of eight shots from the floor. Aiding Polymce was forward Tom Sheehey who scored 16 points and pulled in eight reboimds.

The same as last time. Their inside play was too much for us, said Clen^n Coach Cliff Ellis. The difference in this game was their power

play inside. H you dont play phvsical with Virginia, theyre going to knock you on your can.

Polynice, who had 18 points and 13 rebounds in Virginias 83-81 victory at Oemson last month, had another great game, said Ellis.

Holland said the Cavaliers man-to-man defense was effective in the first half, but we had a lot of trouble stopping them in the second half until we went to the diamond and one. That allowed us to play tough on the.

Lloyd Scrambles Back, Defeats Graf In Three

' BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - Chris Ev^ Uoyd fought back from a 3-1 deficit and beat fast-starting Steffi Graf of West Germany 6-4,6-2 Saturday to win the womens title at ttie $1.8 million Lipton International Players Championships.

tournament, the 144th that

year, but she had to fight a lot harder this time

The West Cierman refus^ to fold when Lloyd broke her service in the first game. She bn*e right back, held her serve and then broke again for a 3-1 lead.

--------------- I think I started out a little bit

Uoyd has won as a professional, paid slowly, Lloyd said. But Steffi came her $112,500. The 16-year-old Graf has roaring. She wasnt missing any yet to win an event in hejjsl^ pro forehands m those first few games.

Graf showed the impatience of youth in the next game, however, pressing too hard to finish off her serve. She ended a long rally at deuce by hitting an easy forehand into toe net, then blew an overhead to give Uoyd toe game.

TTiey stayed on serve until tte pivotal ninth game, when Graf hit another forehand long at break point, line can, ana wuanaer wueu omau giving Uoyd a 54 lead.

Edberg (rf Sweden bowed out of their The 31-year-old Uoyd took advan-

mateh with a stomach muscle pull. tage of the opportunity, finishing off Uoyd beat Graf by the same score the set with a rare service winner, in toe semifinals of this event last was really happy with the way t

I Kansas Defeats i Kansas State

career. She picked up ^,250 as the runner-up in this two-weto. Grand Slam-like event.

Hie mens final between topeed-ed Ivan Lidl of Czechoslovakia and secimd-seeded Mats Wilander was sch^ed for Sunday.

. Both gained the final on defaults, Lento when Jimmy Connors refused to continue their semifinal match because of what he con^dered a bad line call, and Wilander when Stefan

: LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Ron ^Kellogg scored 30 points and trig-8 second-half surge that -vaulted No. 3 Kansas to an 84-69 vieron over Kansas State Saturday and tgave the Jayhawks the Big Eight tb^etball championship.

In winning their first regu-tlat-season title since 1978, the *^Jaybavtos were faced to overcome ^afr inspired efiot Iw the Wildcats, tviSose veteran coadi, the retiring Hartman, was honored in pre-tgiOne ceremonies, t The heavily favored Jayhawks, ;^3 overall and 11-1 in the Bto Eight, quiddy mounted a 19-5 lead and a >rout seemed to be ordained, t But then Joe Wright, K-States 6-:^4 senior guard, staged a remarkable shooting display and

scored 17 points in a 23-6 run that saw ^ Wildcats seize a 30-27 lead.

- Two free throws by Kellogg sliced :X-States lead at halftone to 34-33. It stayed close between toe two long-:time state rivals until Kellogg isparked the winning drive for toe -Jayhawks.

- K-State held a 4948 lead when i)anny Manning of Kansas blocked a ihot by Norris Coleman, the niVildcats 24-year-old freshman star.

drilled a 17-footer a few sec-ater to put Kansas in gear for a

204 run. Kellogg, a 6-5 senior and first team All-Big Eight selection, scored 10 of his teams 20 points in toe run.

Calvin Thompson added 18 for the Jayhawks and Manning had 15. K-State, 16-11 and 4-8, got 21 points from Coleman and 27 from Wright.

KANSAS ST. )

Mitchell 6-n 3-415, Coteman 8-15,5-5 21, Meyer 2-5 2-2 6, Smith 0-100 0, Wiifbt 0-15 Ml 0-1OOO Simmons0-1OOO, i^eO-1 frOO, Muff00 OOOToUls 25-5019-2269.

* Mannh>gM21-215, KeUow 13-17 4-4 30, DreU-ing 40 2-310, Hunter 401-lT Thompson 8-11 2-2 li; Turgeon 00 2-2 2, Hull 00 00 0, Marshall 02 00 0. hper Ol 000. ToUls 36-5812-14 84.

HaTftime-Kansas St. 34, ^ Kaij^ 33. He-bounds-Kansas St. 28 (MitcheU 8), Kanw 24 (Manning, Kellogg 5). AMists- St 15

(SmithT), Kansas 28 (Keltott 9). Total fouls-Kansas St. 15, Kansas 20. A-lMOO

pulled out the first set. At 4-all, I felt I played two great games. Then I started playing a lot better in the second set. I started hitting it out and matching her ground strokes.

After losing toe first game of the second set, Uoyd demoralized her loung opponent by rolling through iivestrai^t games.

Graf said she was satisfied with toe way she played during the tournament as a whole, but she was d^p-pointed with the outcome of the final.

In the beriming, she was doing errors, Graf said. I had chances in toe first set. But she obviously knows what to do when it gets close.

She didnt make any errors in the second set.

Uoyd had at least half of her 16 unforced errors in the first four games. Graf finished with 34 unforced errors.

Uoyd, ranked No.2 in toe world to Grafs No.6, also whipped toe young West German convincingly three weeks ago in toe Virginia Slims of Florida championship match. The two battled on an even level through six games before Uoyd won nine of the next 10 games to win 6-3,6-1.

With the victory Saturday, Uoyd pulled ahead of top-ranked Martina Navratilova in the season-long Virginia Slims Championship Series. She has 3,050 points, compared to 3,000 for Navratilova with four events left in the season, which ends in March.

Graf recorded two runner-up finishes in 1985 after attracting international attention early last year by reaching toe semifinals of this event.

But the highlight of Grafs career is her gold-medal winning performance at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles where tennis was a demonstration sport.

Brad Gilbert and Vince Van Patten won the mens doubles final in a walkover Saturday afternoon because Edberg couldnt play because of his muscle pull. Edberg had reached toe final with fellow Swede Anders Jarryd.

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perimeter without giving up a lot inside.

John Johnson and freshman Richard Morgan, each added 11 points for Virginia.

Gemsoi freshman guard Michael Best shared scoring honors with Polynice with 21 points. The Hiers, 17-11, 3-9, also got 16 points from Horace Glrant and 12 from Glenn Corbit.

Virginia, which led 38-32 at the tolf and never trailed after intermission, dung to a 54-52 lead with 11:40 to play.

The Cavaliers then scored six unanswered points to open an 8-point lead, a short bank shot by Mel Kennedy and a pair d Jdmson jumpers putting Virginia on 60-52 with 10:39 remaimng.

(Oemson, which has lost 12 of its last 13 games with Virginia, managed to get as close as five points twice in the final 10 minutes, the last time at 62-57 on a pair of (torbit free throws with 7:14 to play.

A score inside by Polynice, two free throws by Sheehey and a fast break layup by Sheehey made it an 11-point game, 68-57, with six minutes toplay. '

Virginia connected on 17 of 23 field goal attempts in the second half for 73.9 percent and shot a season-best 64.6 percent, 31 of 48, for the game.

CLEMSON

Corbitt

Grant

McCants

Marshall

Best

Pryor

Jenkins

MkUUeton

Tait

Michael

Totab

VIRGINIA

A.Kennedy

Sheehey

FC S-10 8-16 2- 4

2- 5 9-24

3- 5 0- 1 0- 4 0- 1 0- 0

FT R A

2-2 3 4

0- 2 4- 4 1- 2 3- 4 1- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

F Pt

4 12 1 16 3 8

3 5

4 21

2 7

3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0

200 29-70 11-15 29 15 26 69

M.1 Calloway Johnson Morgan

Sinuns

Totals

19 24

20 2 1

4- 4

5- 8 9-13

FT RA

0-032

6- 6 3- 6

2-8 5-7 2-4 2-2

4- 5

5- 6 0-0 0- 0

8 8 5 1

3-7 3 1- 2 1 0-0 0 0-0 0

200 31-48 20-30 33 17

F Pt

4 8 2 16 3 21 1 9 1 6 3 11 3 11 1 0 0 0 18 82

Clemson................-i...............^ K

'^^TOveiis - Qenison 15, Virginia M. Technical fouls Virginia bench. Officials - Wirtz, Armstrong, Moreau. A -9,000.

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ne peiiy weriecior. qreenvme. N.c. sunoev. feofueiyiea. iwee ^Florida State Upsets Memphis

TALLAHASEE, Fla. (AP) -Freshman center Tat Hunter tipped in Pee Wee Barbers missed layup with two seconds left to give last place Flwida State an 82-80 Metro Terence upsrt over fourth-ranked Memphis State Saturday.

Tlie winner came after Memphis State, down by five points with a uttle over a minute left, had tied the game on two quick baskets and a free throw.

The Seminles got the ball back with 23 seconds left. Barber (i^e, missed a layup, and Hunter tipped the ball in as the buzzer sounded.

It just wasnt Memphis States day, said Tiger Coach Dana Kirk afterwards.

FSU is now 10-15 for the season and in last place with a 2-8 record in the Metro conference. Memphis State is 23-3 for the season and 8-2 in the conference.

FSUpIayed a great game, Kirk said. They were extremely good on the boards, thats where they Beat us, both offensively and defensively.

They very much deserved to win.

Barber, FSUs point guard who leads the Seminles in scoring with an average of 16.4 points per game, netted 27 points to lead all scorers ^turday. Junior guard LaRae David dropped in 21.

Center William Bedford led the Tigers with 19 points, followed Andre Turner with 16 and Baskerville Holmes with 13.

MEMPHISST(HO) ^

i9JhXmh m 10, victory (

night

BartCT* 27. Davis 8-15 5-7 21^1en 1-4 34 Benne'

5, Fitchett 3-6 2-2 8, Shaffer 2-6 0-14, Choice 0-2 44 4, McCloud 2-5 3-3 7, Hunter 3-3 00 6. Totals 3004 22-2882

Halftime-Memphis St. 39, Flpritto St.

Fouled out-Shaffer. Rebounds-Memphis St. 32 (Holmes 10), Florida St. 47 (Davis 9). ^iste-Memphis St. 9 (Turner 4). Flori^ St. 16 <^vis 4,

McCloud 4). Total fouls-Memphis St J23, Ronda St. 24 Technicals-Mississippi St. Bench. A-2,671 ,

Alabama-Birmingham 62-54 in non-conference college basketball action Saturday.

The victory raised Michigans record to 234, while the Blazers fell to 22*9

Michigan trailed 45-38 with 10:24 remaining in the contest before the Wfdverines went on a 10-2 run to take a 4847 advantage with 6:33 left. Michigan never trailed aft^ard.

Center Roy Tarpley was held without a point in the first half as Michigans inside game was stifled by the defense of Blazer forwards Archie Johnson and Jerome Mincy.

The Blazers took a 28-26 lead at intermission and outscored the Wolverines 13-8 to open the second half before Michigan began a slow comeback.

Senior guard Steve Mitchell scored 16 points to lead the Blazers, while jumor guard James Ponder added 11.

Freshman forward Glen Rice finished with 10 points for Michigan.

Freddie Banks and Annon Gilliam chipped in 14 apiece Saturday as No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas rolled to a 72-56 Pacific Coast Ataic Association win over Fresno State.

Jones, playing in his final home game, sewed five of his pmnts m a nine-point first half run by UNLV that wiped out a 15-12 Fresno State lead and put the Runnin Rebels

srahomore in the sdKxds long history of basketball to top 1,000 pmnts.

Wichita State, 13-13 and 64 in the Blissouri Valley, climbed to within two pmnts ui Bradl^ three tinMS du^ the secoml hmf. all on field

Jones hit three of six from beyond the 3-point goal range as UNLV hit half of its 14 shots firom 3-pointers. The Rebels shot 56 percent for the game to offset a 37-22 Fresno State

Kentucky (8)...........80

Georgia ............75

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Kenny

Walker scored 22 Bennett 20,

and Winston three free

DePaul..................81

St. John's (6)...........72

ROSEMONT, 111. (AP) - Dallas C^megys scor^ 21 points to lead a balanced DePaul attack Saturday as the Blue Demons upset sixth-rai&ed St. Johns 81-72 to keep alive toeir hopes for an NCAA tournament bid.

The victory hiked DePauls record to 15-10, while St. Johns slipped to 254.

Comegys three-point play to start the second half gave the Blue Demons a 41-31 lead. The Redmen, rallying behind Walter Berry, twice closed within two points but couldnt get over the top.

With St. Johns closing to 4947, DePaul ran off a string of 10 straight points for a 5947 advantage as Kevin Holmes scored the last five points in the charge.

Berry finished with 21 points, 16 of them coming in the second half, but Mark Jackson topped the Redimen with 23. Rod SticKland scored 17 |H)ints for DePaul and Holmes linishedwith 15.

No more than two points separated the teams in the early going. DePaul

managed a 10-9 lead before St. Johns spurt^ for eight points in a little more than a minute, for a 17-10 lead.

Then it was DePauls turn to spurt as the Blue Demons outscored the Redmen 18-2 to shoot ahead 28-19 in a 10-minute span.

DePaul retained a nine-point lead with 3:24 to play, but St. Johns, on a basket by Ron Rowan and a series of free uows, closed to 34-31.

A basket by Tony Jackson and another by Lemone Lampley gave DePaul a 38-31 halftime advantage.

ST. JOHN'S (72)

Glass 2-112-4 6, Jones 4-7 2-210, Beny 18-151-2 21, Rowan 4-13 4-412, M. Jackson 9-13 5-5 23. Bross 0-1 (M) 0, Hempel 0-104) 0, Baldi 0-104) 0, Shunna

0-104)0. Totals 29^314-1772.

DEPAUL (81) .

Greene 3-5 2-2 8, Comegys 9-15 3-6 21, Embry 1-

1-2-2 4, Laux 04) 04) 0. Strickland 7-16 3-4 17, Holmes 6-8 3-415. T Jackson 4-9 4-512, Lampley

2-4 04) 4, Golden 04) 04) O.ToUls 32-5817-23 81. Halftime-DePaul 38. St. Johns 31. FouW

Out-None ReboundsSt John s 37 (Beny 15), DePaul 31 (Holmes8). AssisU-St. John's IS (M. Jackson 9), DePaul 23 (Strickland. T. Jackson 9). ToUl fouls-St, Johns 20, DePaul 16. A-13,921.

Michigan (7)...........62

U A-Birmingham 54

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Antoine Joubert scored 20 points and Gary Grant added 14 as No. 7 Michigan came from behind to defeat

throws in the final 32 seconds, as eighth-ranked Kentucky clinched the Southeastern Conference basketball title outri^t with an 80-75 victory over Georgia Saturday.

Kentucky had assured itself of at least a tie for its 36th SEC title with a victory over Florida last Wednesday

^..v'tt gave the Wildcats a 76-71 lead with 32 seconds remaining when he hit one of two free throws, but Georgias Donald Hartry sank a 20-footer with 21 seconds left to cut the lead to three.

Bennett came right back and drilled a pair of free mrows with 19 seconds remaining for a 78-73 advantage, that Hartry again cut into by hitting a 20-footer with 11 seconds to play.

Walker closed the scoring when he made two free throws with six seconds remaining.

It was the 14th conference victory in a row for the Wildcats, who had been picked to finish third in this seasons title chase. Kentucky lifted its record to 24-3 for the year and 15-1 in the conference.

The Wildcats trailed much of the first half before taking the lead for good 3:41 before intermission when Walker Ut a 10-footer that broke a 30-30 tie. Kentucky had a 38-35 halftime lead and led by an many as 10 points several times in the second half.

James Blackmon added 16 points for the Wildcats.

Hartry and Horace McMillan each had 14 ^ints for the Bulldogs, 14-11 and 7-9.

KENTUCKY(86)

Bennett 7-14 fr8 20, Walker 10-13 2-2 22, Blackmon 8-13 04) 16, Davender 2-6 4-5 8, Ha^ 3-5 04) 6, Madison 2-2 24 6, Lock 0-104) 0, Jenkins 1-104) 2. ToUls 33-5514-19 80.

GEORGIA (75) ^

McMillan 6-12 2-214, Ward 5-10 3413, Dunn 3-5 1-3 7, Williams 3-6 04) 6, Hartry 7-14 04) 14, Hamilton M 04) 2, Mack 3-3 04)6, Kessler 1-3 04)2, Anderson5-l41-lll.Totals3^H075.

Halftime-Kentucky 38, Georgia K. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Kentuci^ 31 (Walkw 9). Geiorgia 30 (McMillan 6). AssisU-Kentuclnr 26 (Harden 6), Georgia 15 (WiUiams 4). 'ToUl fouls-Kentucky 13,G)rgia 13. A-10,826.

UNLV (11)..............72

Fresno State............56

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Senior Anthony Jones scored 17 points and

A sec<md nine-point spurt early in the second half put the game away for UNLV after Fresno State had trimmed a 29-21 halftime lead to get within six points.

The victory raised UNLVs record to 27-3 and 15-1 in the PCAA. The Rebels, with two regular season games left, have alreacfy clinched the conference crown.

UNLV had problems early getting inside against a stifling Fresno State zone defense and trailed by three points midway through the first half.

But the Rebels outscored Fresno State 17-6 the remainder of the half despite getting only four points on a l-for-8 performance from the floor by Banks, the teams leading scorer.

Fresno State, playing a deliberate game, pulled to within 31*26 early in the second half before a run by UNLV gave Uie Rebels a 40-25 lead mat held the rest of the game.

Marvin Carter led Fresno State with 18 points, scoring 16 of them in the secim half, while Brian Salone added 13 points, only two in the second half.

UNLV made 12 steals to fodi* for Fresno State.

Fresno State fell to 15-13 on the /ear and 8-9 in the PCAA with the loss before 16,798 at the UNLV campus arena.

^StehS4lM^O,Ki5pers4-1104)9,8^ half SOgC 1-313, Smith 1-2 04) l,.c^rtCT 7-151418^ waikg- 04) Cardinal

stort-haDd

J^^Mm nyiSiM 7-8 0014, Fl^ 34 1-2 7, Wade 1-100 2, Banks 3-10 6014, Cdliw 1-1 00 3, Welch 24 00 5, SUaleson 00 00 0, Gr^m 011-21, Hudson 34 34 9, BasnightOOOOO. ToUls

^itoKtiioe^lJNLV 29, Fresno St. 21. Ttireeiioint goals-Kidpm, Carter 3, Jones 3, Banks 2, rier, Welch. Fouled out-None Re-bounib-Fresno St. 37 (Salone 7), UW.V 22 (Gilliam 10). Assists- Fresno St. 10(MitclwU 3),

UNLV 18 (Wade 7). Totol fouls-Fresno St. 13,

6-9 8(^more forward Curtis Bail^, who managed only six points fr the oitire game.

But it was Wichita States foul trouUe and lack of depth on the bench, couided with Bradlcvs 58-percent shMting from the field, that aUowed Bradley to shake off the second^ scare and pull further ahead in the games final six minutes.

Gus Santos had 18 points to lead Wichita State and Sasha Radunovish contributed 13, but he fouled out with 3:55 to go. Santos and junior guard Lew M also fouled mit in the final minutes.

Sophomore guard Clint Normore contributoi 12 for Wichita State, getting 10 of them in the games final 10 minutes.

For Bradley, Jim Les added 15 points, 11 of them in the first half, and Mike Williams scored 13.

Bradley led 38-29 at halftime and had led by as many as 11 pmnts be-fwette intermission.

WICHITA STATE (64) ^ u

OilemaB 1-104) 2, Satahii 7-14 4418, RailuMivi^ 4-115413. HiU 241-2 5. Praytow 1-3 04 14 00 2, Grayer 14 04 2, Hormore 6-10 M 12, WUUamf 1-104 2, Askew 0104 0, Bailey 3-5 016. ToUls2744101564.

*P^w^24 mV,Trimpe 142-54, WIUiaimM 14 13, Les 6-1134 IS, Hawkins 641013 22, Tboiw l-i 04 2, Jones 1-12-2 4, 01M O^totolim

MM7,Manud04M^

WichiU St. FO^ Out-Santos, Radunovicb, Hill. Re-bounb-Wic^ St. 29 ifama^ Grayer 5). Bradley 38 (Trimpe 9). AssisU-WiduU 19 (Cundiff 11), Bra^ 19 (Les 11). ToUl foub-WichiU St. 30, Bradley 16. Technkab-Powell, WichiU St. bench. A-i6,450.

Louisville (16)..........76

Houston 59

HOUSTON (AP) - Louisville freshman Pervis Ellison scored 25 lints, inciting nine in a second-to rally the I6th-ranked to a 76-59 victory over short-handed Houston Saturday.

Louisville, which has wmi 10 of its last 11 games, trailed 38-32 early in the second half when the Cardinals outscored the Cougars 20-8 over the next eight minutes, surging to a 52-46 lead.

poin

half

Navy (17)*65 52

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - David Robinson, who had a chai^ to tte game fm* Navy in r^ulation with a free throw witii two sect^ remaining, scm^ seven pmnts in overtime to lead the I7th-ranked Midshipmen to a 55-52 victory over Army Saturday.

Navy, winning its ninth in a row, boosted its season standing to 234. Army slipped to 9-16.

The Cadets, who led by seven points at the intermission, held their advantage thrmigh most of Uk sm-ond half Ixit fell behind when Robinson scored inside to give Navy a 43-42 cushion with mily 56 seconds to go.

Mark Michaelsen countered with a layup for Army with 11 seconds r^ maining to put the Cadets back in front, but ReJbinson was fouled inside with two seconds left. He made, the front end of the 1-and-l but missed with his second attempt, forcing the overtime.

Four free throws by Kevin Houston and two mm by Ron Steptoe carried Army to a 5(H7 lead less than two minutes into the extra period, but Navy rallied with a 7-0 run to go up by four at 54-50 with just 21 seconds left. Robinson, only 7-of-16 from the foul line, scm^ five of the seven points, with reserve guard Cliff Rees accounting fm* the other two.

Scott Whipp kept Army close with a Imig jumper at the 0:14 mark, but (me of two from the line by Robinson with three seconds left closed out the scoring.

Navy, which hit on only 31 percent of its shots from the floor in the first half, made good (m 54 percmit in the seccmd. Army shot 46 percent in the (^ning half and only 39 per cent in the second.

Robinson led all scorers with 23

NAVY (55)

Butler 414 4-S16, Lieberi 1444 2, Robinsan 8-11 7-16 23, WhiUker 34 2-2 8, Wojcik 0-2 44 0, Rees 3-10046, Bailey 0-3 440. ToUb 21-5013-23 55. ARMY (52) ^ ,

steptoe 4-7 2-210, Kina 0-11-21, Mtcbaeben 5-7 0-1 lO. Houston 7-21 64 20. Wbipp 5-12 1-3 II. Yeager 0-104 0. (^enal 04 04 0. Totab 21-491014

Halftiroe-Army 24. Navy 17. Regulation-Army 44, Navy 44. Fouled out Butler, Micbaeben, Yeager. Rebounds- Army V (Steptoe 9), Sivy 32 (Robinson 11). AssbtsNavy 16 (Whitaker $), Army 9 (Houston 6). ToUl foub-

and had a game high 11 r^

ji, whUe Venwo Butler added

16 for the Midshipmen. Houston top: ped four Army scorers in double fi(-ureswitti20.

s. Mlt.IS*Pi.;...;.-.W Virginia Ttch (18).....66

HATTIESBURG. Miss. (AP) -Forward Randolph Keys scored 23 points and pulled down seven rebounds to lead Southern Mississippi to a 69416 upset of 18th-ranked Virginia Tech In a Metro ConfereiKe basketball game Saturday.

The Golden Eagles improved to 15-10 overaU and M in the c(m-ference, while Virgninia Tech fell to 20-7 and 5-5.

Keys hit two free throws with 11 seconds left in the game to seal the victory for the Golden Eagles. Virginia Tech had taken a M-51 lead with just 5:36 to go but the Eagles, behind Keys and guard Kenny Sder, outscored the Hcikies 12-1 over the next two minutes to move on t(^ 63-60.

Siler then scored at the 2:54 mark to give the Golden Eagles a 65410 lead

Virginia Tech responded with buckets by Johnny Fort and Dell Curry to close to 65-84 with 1:19 left.

The H(ri(ies regained the lead with just 43 seconds left on a 10-fopt jumper from forward Bobby Beecher. Siler responded with a basket at :27 to put the Golden Eagles on top 67-66, setting the stage for Keysfree throws.

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Bradley (12)..... 74

Wichita State..; 64

PEORIA, m. (AP) - Sophomore Hersey Hawkins sc<Nred 22 points as l2ttHranked Bradley extended its winning streakthe nati(ms Icmgest - to 19 games with a 74^ victory over Missouri Valley Conference rival Wi(diita^te.

The Braves, undefeated in conference play after 15 games, also boosted the countrys' best season-recmd for Division I schools to 28-1, and remained undefeated at home this season after 14 games. Saturday also marked the teams fifth sellout game with a crowd (g 10,450 at the downtown Peoria civic center.

Hawkins, a 64oot-3 guard averaging 19 pointis per game this season, finisbea the game as high*scorer -getting 14 of his 22 in the second half. He has 997 college career points.

With one re^r-season game to

f;o, next Thursday at home against ndiana State, Hawkins would become only the secirnd Bradley

The CkMigars, which fell to 13-11, never contended after that. Louisville imjHroved its record to 21-7.

Billy Thompson scored 17 points for the Cardinals and Milt Wagner, Louisvilles leading securer with a l5-p(Mnt average, scored eight points.

Houston was led by Alvin Franklin with 18 points and Greg Anderson with 14.

Houston played without starters Rickie Winslow and Renaldo Dtomas, who received suspensions for unsp(Hrtsmanlike conduct following a one-point loss to Texas Tech.

Louisville was in control early, takhig a 22-16 lead with 8:30 to go in the first half. But the Cougars outsccned the Cardinals 14-6 over the remainder ot the half for a 30-28 lead at intermission.

Then the Cougars moved to their 38-32 lead befcne Louisville went on its spurt.

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Tewll Holds One Shot Lead

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Doug Tewell isnt exactly going hungry, i^t he figures its been long eiu^ fince he last won a golf tournament. Its about time, said Tewell, who a one-stroke lead after Satur-ays third round of the Los Angeles Open.

Ive just about spent all that money I won six years ago.

'f Tewell, on the PGA circuit for 11 ^rs, has won just twice, and both of those victories came in 1980.

He reeled off a blazing string cX six lurdies to open the third round and wound up with a 5-under-par 66 that gave him a 6-under total of 207

4hrough 54 holes. Luimg ji

^ just a stroke behind were defending champion Lanny Wadkins, Dennis Trixler and Willie Wood.

'* Tewell, whos averaged more than $100,000 in earnings on the tour for the past three years despite not having won a tournament, said of his sizzling third-round start-:

' Those six holes were a lot of fun. I<m elated.

'It was a special day for me. I

. about going tor a record. Maybe theyll accept six since its Riviera/

Wadkins, whod had some trouble with the Riviera Country Club course after mastmiqg it last year, said he asked himself, What am I doing? This is supposed to be <me of my favorite courses.

Tewell got the lead by himself when Trixler, pla^ in a group behind him, mis^ an 8-foot putt for par on the 18th hole.

Beginning the day five strokes back of OGrady, Tewell quickly moved into contention for the lead with birches on the first six holes two short of the PGA record.

He made the turn with a 5-under-

ar 30, then matched par 36 on the cnine.

Wadkins, who won the LA Open last year with an impressive 20-under-par total, fired a third-round 67 to move within striking distance of the lead.

Wood, looking for the first victory in his three years on the tour, also carded a third-round 67.

Trixler, struggling just to stay eh-gible to ptoy on the tour for the past six years, sIm an even-par 71 to continue his surmising performance in theevent. ^

Hed shared the first-round lead with another non-winner, Jay Dels-

him just a shot bdnd OGrady.

Tewell had opened with a 69 over Riviera layout, then had a 72 <m the secondday.

OGrady had his troubles on the back nine, bogeying four holes in a rowbttinningwithNo. 12.

iiitn Sundays final round of the $450,000 tournament, which carries a $81,000 winners prize, Clarence Rose was two strokes off the lead with a third-round 66.

A group of golfers that included Jim Colbert, Fred Couples, Tom Kite and Antonio Cerda was another stroke back at 210.

Corey Pavin, whu won the Hawaiian 0^ last week, shot himself mto contention with a third-round 69 that put him in a groim at 211 that also included Johnny MUler.

Another of the favorites in the

tournament, Calvin Peete, also moved towa^ the lead with a 68 that left him five strokes off the pace. In that group at 212 was Ben Crenshaw, who also tod a third-round 68.

D?sSi. tSW sfaiJ'SS

.Lanny Wadkins Willie Wo^

riarence Rose 73-70-66-209

Tom Kite Jim Gallagher Barry Jaeckel Fred (

Lennie ClemenU Jim Colbert Antonio Cerda Johnny Miller Mac OGrady Mark Lye Jay Deteing Massey Kuramoto Corey Pavin Tony Sills Ben Crenshaw Brett Upper Calvin Peete Keith Ft John Co

71-69-70-210

71-71-68-210 73-70-67-210

73-71-66-210 69-70-71-210

73-66-71-210

74-67-69-210

69-73-69-211 68-68-73-211

72-66-73-211 66-74-71-211

72-69-70-211 744i8^211

72-70-70-212

74-70-68-212

70-74-68-212

73-71-68-212 72-71-70-213

74-69^70-213

Bodine Awarded Pole For Miller

Zimmerman Maintains Two Shot Turquoise Lead

<Slu>ll*v Hamlin 68-77-72-

, PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Mary '^th Zimmerman fired a 2-under-rar ^ Saturday to maintain a two-snot Itod after the third round of the $250,000 LPGA Standard Register-Samaritan Turquoise Classic.

'The 25-year-old Zimmerman, a third-year pro seeking her first ..^GA title, carded five birdies and ]mree bi^eys for a 207 total two cdtead of Cathy Kratzert and jBu^ in front of Jane Geddes and iteran Donna Caponi.

> Kratzert, the 24-year-old sister of !^GA touring pro BUI Kratzert, came Sirithin a shot of tying the Arizona jutmore Adobe Course record with a 3^der 66 Saturday for a 209 total.

-Z Geddes and Caponi both shot 69 to ^Qnish at 210 on the par-72,6,210-yard MQpurse.

r*Amy Alcott shot 72 and Jane irafter 71 Saturday and both were four shots back at 211.

.Defending champion Betsy King jtosted a 70 and is at 212 whUe Patty ^eehan, this seasons leading jponey winner, started her round :with a double-bogey and bogey en voute to a 4-over 76 and 216 total.

V Zimmerman bogeyed the second ^le, but birdied Uie third with a 10-]||x>t putt. She then moved out to a ^-shot lead with birdies on the yxth and seventh holes and also bir

died No. 11.

Kratzert, also seeking her first tour victory, tod her round bolstered by an eagle-3 on the 470-yard 11th hole, lije second-year pro carded birdies on the sixth and seventh holes and dropped a 35-foot putt for another birdie on No. 9.

The tournament winds up Sunday with the winner getting $^,500 and the runner-up $23,125.

Third-round scores Saturday in the $250,000 LPGA Standard Register-Samantan Ti^ise Classic at the par-72, 6,210-yard, Anzona Biltmore Adobe Course;

Mary Beth Zimmerman Cathy Kratzert

Shelley Hamlin Gail Lee Hirata Kathy Baker Jan Stephenson Beverly Klass Denise Strebig Chris Johnson Janet Coles Beth Solomra Colleen Walker Therese Hession Tammy Fredrickson Dana Howe Chancellor Susan Sanders Penny Hammel Deb TUchard Laurie Rinker Judy Dickinson Kim Shipman Beverley Davis Kathy Postlewait Lauri Peterson

Jane Geddes Donna Caponi Amy Alcott Jane Crafter Betsv King Jerilyn Bntz Pat Meyers Rosie Jones Sherri Turner Jane Blalock Debbie Hall Carole Charbonnier Juli Inkster Sandra Haynie Alice Ritzman Stephanie Farwig Pat Bradley Val Skinner Nancy White-Brewer Anne-Marie Palli Vicki Fergon Missie Berteotti Atsuko Hikage Cathy Reynolds Patti Rizzo Hollis Stacy Dianne Dailey Charlotte Montgomery Patty Sheehan Jody Rosenthal Silvia Bertolaccini Sandra Palmer Cindy Mackey

68-69-70-207

74-69-66-209

70-71-69-210 74-67-69-210 69-70-72-211 69-71-71-211

73-69-70-212

74-68-70-212

71-68-73-212 68-72-73-213

68-72-73-213 71-71-71-213 71-71-71-213

74-70-69-213

67-74-73-214

75-68-71-214 71-74-69-214 75-70-69-214

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72-70-74-216

73-72-71-216

70-70-76-216

69-72-75-216 72-74-70-216 72-72-72-216 69-75-72-216

Vicki Alvarez Becky Pearson Debbie Massey Susan Tonkin Laura Baugh Kathy lUte Allison Finney Barbra Mizranie Amy Benz Janet Anderson Robin Waltwi Shirley Furlong Elaine Crosby Nancy Ledbetter

68-77-72-217

73-72-72^217

73-71-73-217

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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Rain forced cancellation Saturday of qualifying for Sundays $324,040 Miller High Life NASCAR Grand National stock car race, and Daytona 500 chamiHon Geoff Bodine was declared the pole-sitter because he leads the Winston Cup point standings.

The time trials over the .542-mile Richard Fairgrounds oval tod been postponed from Friday because of rain and a wreck during practice for Late Model Sportsman entrants.

According to NASCAR rules, the No. 1 through No. 18 spots were <itetermined by Winston Cup points; the No. 19 and No. 20 positions were based on 1985 race victories and the No. 21 through No. 30 spots were determined by when N^CAR officials received entries for the race.

Terry Labonte will start on the outside pole followed by Darrell Waltrip, Bobby Hillin Jr., Ron Bouchard, Rusty Wallace, Lake Speed, Ricky Rudd, Bill Elliott and Dale Earnhardt.

Rounding out the top 20 positions are Phil Parsons, Kyle Petty, Tommy Ellis, Trevor Boys, Tim Richmond, Buddy Arrington, Joe Rutt-man, Harry Gant, Neil Bonnett and Greg Sacks.

The starting lineup for Sundays $324,040 Miller High Life 40ONASCAR Grand Natioral stock cm race at the Richmond Fairgrounds .542-mile raceway, with typ^f car:

1. Geofit Bodine, Chewolet

2. Terry Labonte, Oldsmobile

3. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet

4. Bobby Hillin Jr.. Buick

5. Ron Houchard, Pontiac

6. Rusty Wallace. Pontiac

7. Lake Speed. Pontiac

8. Ricky Km, Ford

9.BUlEUiott,Pord ^

10. DaleEarnharA, Chevrolet

11. Phil ParsiMis, Oldsmobile

12.KylePettv,F'ord ,

13. Tommy Euis, Chevrolet

14. Trevor Boys, Chevrolet

15. Tim Richmond. Chevrolet

16. Bud^ Arrington, Ford

17. Joe Ruttman,^ck

18. Harry Gant, Chevrolet

19. Neil Bonnett JChevrolet

20. Greg Sacks, Pontiac

21. Mike Waltnp, Pontiac

22. Dam Heveron, Ford

23. Bobby Allison. Buick

24. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet

25. Kirk Bryant, Pontiac

26. J.D. McDuffie. Pontiac

27. Richard Petty. Pontiac

28. Davmr Allison. Chevrolet

29.KenSchiader,Ford

30. Jimmy Means, Pontiac

Bobby Wadkins Jodie Mudd Larry Rinker Bob Lohr Bill Glasson Tom Sieckmann Bob Tway Brian Claar Morris Hatalsky Frank Conner Gene Sauers Pat McGowan Rick Dalpos Donnie Hammond Rex Caldwell Peter Jacobsen Gary McCord Chip Beck Billy Pierot Andrew Magee Peter Senior Jim Dent Charles Bolling Scott Simpson Andy Dillard Mark Pfeil Larry Mize Jim Woodward Bill IsraelsoD Tom Purtzer Craig Stadler Mike McCullough Jim Thorpe Kikuo Arai Denny Hepler Mike Donald Ken Brown Jeff Sluman Mark Brooks Buddy Gardner Howard Twitty Dave Stockton Steve Pate Danny Edwards Bob Gilder Tateo Ozaki Joey Sindelar MaA Weibe Davis Love

71 72-79-213 70-72-71-213

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73 72-70-215 7367-75-215 69-71-75-215

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The Drtly Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. Febwry 23.1966

Pitt Girls, CBA Boys

BY DON REUTER Reflector SUff Writer

FARMVILLE - Three North Pitt players scored in double-figures as the Pant-HERS defeated C.B. Aycock, 62-45, and Tim Fuller sparked C.B. Aycocks boys to a 59-54 win over Greene Central in the Eastern Plains Conference high school hQjdiethall tournament fmals Friday

girls game, Regina Cox scored 19 points while Gwen Pilgrei (dipped in 14 and Keisha Pilgr^ netted 13 for Nwth Pitt. Regina Moore added eight for the first-seeded Pant-HERS. KeUy Malpass, a member (rf the all-tournament t^m, led the Lady Falcons with 15 points. The Lady Falcons were seeded second.

North Pitt Coach Randy Avery, who was named Eastern Plains Conference coach of the year, said the balanced scoring attack was forced by a pediy C.B. Aycock defense.

Aycock did a real good defensive job against us, Avery said. They

were denying the ball from our peo-[de who uiaiDy do the scirig.

Avery said the key to the win was the Pant-HERS almity to sink free throws down the stretdi. North Pitt hit 20 of 35 from the charity stripe, including 11 (rf 15 in the foiuih (pmrter.

We finally decided to hit some free throws, he said. We had been shooting in the neighborhood of 45 percent. It was important that we started cashing in.

The La(fy Falcons took their only lead when Susan Lancaster sank the first bucket of the game to make it 2-0.

Then the Pant-HERS took control of the game. Cox, who was named to the all-tournament team, combined with Clemmie Jenkins, who tallied ei^t points, for 11 pcrfnts as Nolh Pitt took an IH lead with 3:24 to go in the first period.

The teams matched a pair (rf baskets, and the Pant-HERS led 15-7 as Uiey entered the second frame.

Toni Coley, an all-tournament

team selection, scored the first three pmnte of the quarter to make it 15-10, but Cox and Keisha Pilgreen both sank shots to give North Pitt a 19-10 lead with 4:59 left in the halft.

Both teams scored eight points in the ranaining tmm to maJie it 27-18 at intomission.

When they returned from the locker room, the Pant-HERS outscored the Lacly Falcons, 16-11, to make it 43-29 after three periods of play.

Strong Rebound

Greene Centrals Anthony Artis (24) grimaces as he pulls down a rebound against Charles B. Aycock in Fridav nights Eastern Plains Championship game. Travis Spells of Aycock is at left. CBA won the title, 59-54. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

East Carteret Halts Ladv Pack

VANCEBORO - East Carteret, which had challenged Washington on two occasions, finally did fte job Friday night, downing the previously unbeaten Lady Pam Pack, 53-43, to capture the Coastal Conference tournament championship.

West Craven, which tied West Carteret for the regular season title, downed the Patriots in the tournament finale, 48-47, on a final second shot.

All four teams will move into this weeks Section 2 3-A Tournament which starts Tuesday at D.H. Conley. (See story elsewhere on sectional tournaments.)

Washington, which had won 19 straight games, just couldnt seem to find the range in the contest.

East Carteret pushed out into a 14-10 lead in the opening frame. Washington chopped one off that in the second quarter, with a 10-9 edge. That left the Lady Mariners up, 23-20, at intermission.

East Carteret again pulled away in the third quarter with q 14-12 advantage, taking a 37-32 leacl into the final eight minutes. During that, the Lady Mariners outhit Washington, 16-11, to capture the victory.

In the third quarter, Comie Lancaster scored me first basket, but Keisha Pilgreen and Cox scored eight unanswered p(rfnts for North Pitt to makeit35-20with4:321efL Malpass scored five points in the final three ininutes of the period, but On scored four p(rfnts, mod Kdsha Pilgreen and Gwen Pilgreen each scored as tbeLa^ Falcons were only able to puU within 14 points with one qimrtertoplay.

Malpass scored the first two points

of the foivtii quartm* to make it 43-31, but Gwen PUgreen scored four imansiroedp(Hnts to make it 57-31.

The La(^ Falcons gave it one final run, scoring six consecutive points to cut the Imd to 49^ on a 15-foot shot by Cry^al Kennedy with 4:35 left in

thegame. , . ^

M(Mxre thm sank four of six free

throws in a q[)an (rf a little more than a minute to make it 53-41 with 2:24 to

^ Makiass drove inside f(xr anothor basket to make it a 10-point margin, 5343, with 2:08 left.

The Pant-HERS ran oft the next nine p(rfnts, inchiding five by Kei^ POgreen, to make it 6343 with 31 seconds remaining.

Cynthia Pairar sank a shot with deven seconds teft f(w Aycock to inake the final score 62-45.

North Pitt upped its record to 22-3, while Aycock fml to 174.

In the boys game, Tim Fullers 25p(Hnt performance was onugh to overcmne Greene (^trals fast start and lift the second^eeded Falcons to a 59-54 ciHne-frmn-bdiind vicUxry over the fifth-seeded Rams.

The Rams, who led by as much as 14 points midway through the second quarter, scored 25 points in the first ^tmter, but a(kled only 29 in the final

Grrie Central Coach Greg Ashom said trying to h(rfd onto the lead had disnmted their offense and they were unable to get back into gear in the games final minutes.

A big lead is always hard to hold. Youd always want to be in the lead, but it is stiU bard to h(dd, he said.

The slowing down of the tonpo defimtefy hurt os. We had been out of our offense so 1ob||, we just couldnt

^*R*^oSoored the first fburH points of the game, bto Antoony.-,. Jones and OJ. She]^ combined, f(w nine points as the Rams outscore|,, -the Falcons, 154, in the next 3:07 tt:;;<i make it 154 with four minutes left in; the half. Each team scored 10 pointo-j., in the renaming time to make it 25-ll<r., after the first poriod. . a vv

Fuller, who was named the toui^,-! naments MVP, scored ei^t ct

FalconslOpointsintbeperiod.

In a slower-paced second fram^-a1 James Hill and Sheppard scored ^ first five points of the period to malm;r^. it 32-18 with 5:39 remaining in firsthalf. . ^ ^ iM

The Falcons outscored the Rams*

11-2, and cut the lead to 34-29 onlr" bucket by Tony Tillman with 10 see^ J omh remaining before intennissioit.< t During the stretch, l^an, a-' reserve citr, scored ei^t potots^:: ' and Fuller added three.

Hill raced down the court and sank a 10-foot jumper as the buzzer*., soimded to give Greene Central 36-29halftime lead.

The teams exchanged baskets at ) the start (rf the third period, but^>' Aycock then scored seve^^-unanswered points and tied the score at 38-38 on a three-point play bv Tr^^,, Aycock with 4:09 krft in the half.

The Rams bounced back as ShepC;; pard sank a layup and Hill scor^. -from the baseline to make it 44#.. with 1:57 left in the third quarter.

(SeePITT,PageB-7)

Don McQlohon, Jr. DonMcQlohon StanTooguo

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North Pitts Regenia Mofure (rear) battles with Emmely Coley of Charles B. Ayc(N;k for possession (ft a loose ball during tiieir champirmship game in the Eastern Plains Tournament Friday night. North Pitt won the title, 62-45. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Lang, Fuller Pace All-Stars

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BASKETBALL SCHOOL

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BoM-Sestion I: June IfrJune 20; Sewion k Am 22M 27 Girts-Sesakm W: Jim 29>My 4 (MRE(rrOR: KNy Lee

Kim Oden led East Carteret with 24 points while Shelley Lewis had 15 and Wendy Fulcher had 12. Gloria Sherrod paced Washington with 16 while Sarah Gray had 13.

Girls Game EASTCARTERET(53)

Oden 11 2-2 24. Fulcher 5 2-4 12, Lewis 5 5-9 15, Robinson 1 (M) 2, Johnson 0 00 0. Totals 229-15 53.

WASHINGTON (43)

Moore 2 OO 4, Davis 2 OO 4, Gray 61-213, Sherrod 8 0-216. Holley 2 2-4 6, Oden 0 0-10. Totals 20 3-9 43.

East Carteret...............14 9 14 16-53

Washington ........10 10 12 11-43

FARMVHJLE - FarmviUe Centrals Lisa Lang and C.B. Aycocks Tim Fuller have been selected as the Eastern Plains Conference regular season Most Valuable Players.

Joining Lang on the All-Omference team select^l by the coaches are: T(mi Coley and Kelley Malpass, both of C.B. Aycock; Karen Edmond of Ayden-Grifton; Dalen Herring and Joy Albritton, both of Greene Central, and Regina Cox and Gwen PUeen, both of North Pitt..

Joining Fuller on the boys All-Conference team are: Marvin Smith, Danny West and Doug Anderson, all of Ayden-Grifton; Greg Speight and Travis Spell of C.B. Aycock; Kennedy Williams and Bernard Taylor, both of FarmviUe Central; Derrick MuUins of North Pitt, and Michael Isler of South Lenoir.

Lang and Fuller were also named as MVPs of the Eastern Plains (Conference tournament which concluded Friday night.

C.B. Aycocks KeUey Malpass and Toni Conley, Greene Centrals Dalen Herring, and Regina Cox and Gwen Pilgreen, both of North Pitt were selected to the All-Tournament team .along wiUi Lang.

Dennis Tripp and Kennedv WUliams, both of FarmviUe Central,

O.J. Sheppard and James HUl, both of Greene Central, and C.B. Aycocks Travis Spells were selected to the AU-Tournament boys team along withFuUer.

North Pitt (Coach Randy Avery, who led the Pant-HERS to a first place finish in the rpilars season and the tournament title, was named girls Coach of the Year. (Coach Bob Murphrey of AydenGrifton won the award for boyscoach.

BobSta^

Wake Fores Untversrty

Billy Lee Debbte Ryan

Campbell University University ot Virginia

AGE GROUPS: 9-11, 12-13, 14-15, 16 and Up High School Graduate are not eligible.

COST; neaidant Sludania: $17S.oa indudea room, maala, T. SWrt and inauianc*.

Day Students: $120.00, tadudas tuOion, T. SNrt and haunnee.

SEND CHECK. MONEY ORDER, OR WRITE CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHOOL P.O. Box 129, Buies Creek, N.C., 27506

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Rose Girls Share

East Title

< By WOODY PEELE

RdlMlarSpwtsEdilQr

Rflse ffigh SdMds giris basket-baiKteam won its first-evo* Big East Coitfereiice diampionship Friday nigjht, downing Northeastern of Elabeth City, 57-38.

Kim Dupree at 4:20. The margin reached 12 on aiK^r shot by Dupree and Rose carried a 28-16 lead into intermission.

Rose scored the first six pmnts of the ttdrd period, and after a Northeastern Imdtet, a(Med ten mere

Rose led fer periods through the game, but each time, Northeasten rallied and took the lead with seemingly little effert.

imoeini/ny,3f-oo. uwasiern Dos&ei, ainioi icu uiwc;

NteOieastems boys sewed up third unanswered points to run the lead out

plaee in the leagues final standings to 44-18 with 1:10 left, wi A a 7349 win over the Rampants,

At that p(^, Coach Bill Kuykendall emptiM his bench and Rose todc a 46-21 lead into the last period.

N(rtheastem was able to cut away at the lead in the final quarta*. Kuykendall returned his thrM senims. Smith, Parrott and Ouris Holec to the lineup to play the final twonlus minutes as they bowed out fortmRampettes.

Smith led the Rose scoring with 17 points while hiinee had 12. Nelgryn White paced the Udy Eagles with 19 while Denise Dasielle had 11.

Im really proud of these girls, Kui^endall said. Elizabeth City had lost to Hunt by three points and Bed-dio^ield by four in their last three games. I thought our girls did an excellent job in controlling them.

All three of my seniors played well. We have really dominated the boards in the last few games with the play of Smith, Holec and Dupree. And the team has jelled since we moved Dupree to the point. She the club very well. Weve quit trying to run with people and just followed ouroffense.

Now weve got a chance to do SQiTiPthing in the sectionals. I just hope thefans wUl come out and support us.

For the Rose boys, who finished 64 ram smiui uca u up anu viuu rai- in tte league and 12-10 overall, it was

roh hit a jumper to put Rose ahead the season-ender. Rose, by finishing

tfi omiH aj> Smkh simrMl Fivi nf the jQ gcth place 1 the league, did not

who cloMd out their season with the loss.

t>he Rampettes, who finished the regular season with an 11-3 con-feroce record, 17-6 oyeraU, must sluire the diaminonship with Wilson Fike, whidi al^ was 11-3 in the league. The two teams s|dit during therein season.

Both will advance into this weeks Section I 4-A tournament, hosting teams from the Mideastern Con-fmce. A cmn flip was slated fw Sahir^y morning to determine the final seeding for the event.

Nevertheless, Rose will be the host team for Uie game, (flaying on its own home court at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night. Should they win, they would also host the semifinal game later in the* week. (See story on sectional tournaments elsewhere in todays

The Rampettes got off to somewhat of skw start, not shooting well throu^ out mudi (rf the first half. Nqvertbdess, thw quickly estab-lii^ with their defense and board pofer just who was in the drivers seat.

Northeasts got the first basket then watched Rose outscore it, 12-2, thf' remainder of the first period. Pam Smith tied it up and Vicki Par-

fw good, 4-2. Smith scored five of the refaming eight points the rest of the pekiod to give Rose a 124 edge at the eqd of the quarter.

In the second quarter. Rose con-tidued to (xdl away, reaching a 20-10 le8d on a jumper from the lane by

quiify for the sectionals, which took only the top four teams from the league.

But they did give it a try.

Nortlmastem, meanwhile, seemed to play only as well as it needed to.

Pitt Girls...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-6)

The teams exchanged buckets, and Greene Central entered the fourth period leadii^ 44-40.

Carlos Coley scored front close range fw Aycock to make it 44^ with just over seven minutes remain-ing.

Greene Central then ran off six unanswmed points to make it 5042 with 4:56 left. In the stretch, Hill sdbred four points.

31ie Falcons retaliated by scoring 13 straight pmnts to make it 55-50 with 53 seamds left. Fuller, who seored 12 fourth quarter points, scored eight points during the sfretch.

Sheppard cut it to 55-52 with 38 seconds left, but Fuller sank two free throws to make it 57-52 with 31 sec-oncteleft.

Anthony Artis scored fbr the Rams with 17 seconds left, and Fuller sank a badiet with seven seconds left to make it 59-54.

James Hill scored 16 points and Sheppard added 15 to lead Greene Cotral, which fell to 13-12. Trey

' Girls' Game

1. AYCOCK (45) pass 71-515, S. Lancaster 104) 2, T. 4 3-5 11, C. Lancaster 1 2-4 4, Ken-15- 7, E. Coley 0 04) 0, Hamilton 0 2-2 2,l?eamey 0 04) 0, Lewis 0 2-2 2, Hibden 0 00 0, Powell 0 04) 0, Parker 1 04) 2. Totals 15)5-2(45.

n4rthpitt<2) ..

Cox 7 5-10 19, C. Jenkins 4 0-3 8. K.

Pikieen 4 50 13, R. Moore 1 6-10 8,'G. PUtf^ 5 4-414, Harris 0 0-10, Heath 0 0-1 OToUls 21 200565.

C.p. Aycock...................7 11 II 16-45

North mu.....................15 12 16 10-62

} Boys Game

C.B.AYCOCK(50)

Sauls 0 2-6 2, Fuller 9 7-10 25. Spells 3 0-3 6 Speight 102 2. Coley 2 2-2 6, Aycock 2 6-7 10-Wlman 3 2-3 8. Totals 2010-33. GREENE CENTRAL (54) mil 6 4m6. Artis 2 02 4, Sheppard 6 3-5 15!^m 2 445 8, A. Jones 3 04 9, Etarrow 0 04)0. Lang 0 04) 0. Harrison 104) 2, Wallace 0 (MO. Totals 20 14-21 54.

C.h. Aycock.................18 II II 10^9

Gene Central.............25 11 8 10-54

Aycock added 10 for Aycock, which im(MTOvedtol7-6.

While he was disappointed with the defeat, Ashom saitl he was pleased with his teams performance.

Im really proud of them, he said. They won two wmes they werent supposed to, and they showed a lot of cnaracter..

TTie loss was costly to the #5 Rams, who, after upsetting South Lenoir and top-seeded AydenGrifton, must now remain home from the sec-tionak. A victory over Aycock was needed for them to advance.

their strength, however, going inside and foulmg out s(qflKn<Nre star Kenneth Williams for the first time this

S63S0Q*

By then, however, it was too late. Rose scored the first four points of the game and held as much as an 8-6 lead before Williams and Anthony Carver spai^ed the Eagles back to score 13 stright points. Carver hit six of those while Williams added four on the way from an 8-2 deficit to a 15-8 lead.

Rose came back, however, scoring the final ten points of the quarter, all of them by Ricky Outlaw, to take a 20-17 lead at the horn.

Northeastern was hit by two technical fouk in the period. One for slapping the backboard while the ball was in the cylinder and the other for not coming out to play when Rose was holding the ball outside.

Rose led throughout most of the sec^ period, up by as much as ei^t pomts at 29-21. Leading by just three. Rose got an Alley Opp basket from Earrol Wocflen and three points fnnn Lennie Langley to up the lead to eight. '

Hie margin finally reached nine at 34-25 on a jumper by Langley with 3'28left

From there, however. Northeastern outscored Rose, 134, to knot it at 38-38 with 28 seconds Icdt. Williams scored five of those, including the three-pointer off a slam dunk that tied it up.

Langley hit two free throws seven second later, however, and Wooten added a dimk of hk own off a steal to put Rose back up, 42-38, but a pair of Eagle free throws cut it to 4240 at halltime.

Northeastern came back out and after twice tying it, took the lead at 4644 on a baseline jumper by KeUy McDoweU with 6:06 left. They never trailed again.

Gerald Spence scored off a fast break to up the lead to four, and the Eagles slowly upped it to nine, 5849 before Melvin Jenkins scored the final basket of the quarter with nine secmds left. Rose then trailed, 58-51. The Rampants could make but four

throws by Rose, a pair of free throws by McDoweU and a steal and slammer by Steve Price upped it to 7345 with 1:12 left.

Rose scored four pmnts in the time remaining, but there wasnt enough ofitlft. /

/Williams fimshed with 19 pmnts for Northeastern while McDowell and Carver each added 14. Rose was led by Outlaw with 21, Wooten with 20 and Langley with 15.

The kick played hard, they just ran out of steam, Coach Jim Brew-ington said. Williams k just too good for what we have in the middle, he added.

Four seniors played in their final game, including three starters.

Outlaw, Langley and Martin Nor-ville. The fourtn senicMr k reserve Glenn Duffie.

They scrapped hard and I appreciate that. Weve got some good kids coming back next year, but no height

JV Score: Rose 69, Northeastern 58

GirbGame NORTHEASTERN (38)

Franklin 0 CM 0, McC^ullen 3 04) 6, Ntafleet 0 (M) 0, Wells 0 04) 0, Dasielle 51-3 11, Temple 104) 2, White 8 3-419. Totals 17 4-738.

ROSE (57)

Parrott 3 04) 6; Koontz 104) 2, Carroll 0 04) 0, Maxon 104) 2, Darden 0 00 0, Dupree 6 00 12, Atkinson 0 OO 0, Bridges 3 1-3 7, Powell 0000, Smith 81-217, Rogers 21-35, Holec 1406. Totab 25 7-14 57.

Northeastern.................4 12 5 1738

Rose............................12 16 18 11-57

for the inside again.

Roses junior varsity team closed out the year with a 69-58 win over the Baby Eagles. The Cubs finkh the year with an 84 league record, 11-9 overall. They finished in third place in the Big East JV standings.

Boys Game NORTHEASTERN (73) ,

Brown OOOO, McDowell 3 8-11 l4,Pncel 2-3 4, Pritchard 11-13, Spence 31-67, Price 5 2-212, Williams 8 34 19, Carver 7 0014, Randolph 0 00 0. Totab 2817-27 73.

ROSE (69)

K. Langley 0 2-3 2, L. Langley 5 50 15, Lee 1 OO 2, Warren 0 00 0, OuUaw 6 9-10 21, Wooten 8 40 20, Perkins 0 02 0, Barnes 0 00 0, Duffie 0 OO 0, Norville 13-4 5, Jenkins 2004. Totals 23 23-33 69.

Northeastern................17 23 18 1573

.Rose............................20 22 9 18-09

Greenville Christian Gets Berth In Tourney Finals

WILSON - Greenville Ctorktian, led by 23 points from Paul Hollingsworth and 20 from Robin House, upset regular season champion Wilson Christian in the semifinak of the Eastern Carolina Ciiristian Conference tournament Friday night, 61-55.

CGAs girk, winners of the regular season title, took a 34-29 win over Falk Road to also advance to the championship game.

The titles were to be decided on Satunlay afternoon at Wilson Chris-tian.

The game was close all the way GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. But we thought we could play with them if we could stay close.

* That was exactly what the Knights

did. Wilson held a 15-12 lead after one period and was able to increase that to 30-25 in the second period.

But in the third quarter, Greenville came out hot, got a lead and spread it out to force Wikon out of ite zone defense. Hiat enabled the Knights to outscore Wikon, 22-10, and take a 47-40 lead into the final period. In that, Wikon outhit GCA, 15-14, but it wasnt enough.

They did cut the lead to as little as one point, Thatcher said, but they

In the girk game, Falk Road pushed out into an 8-4 lead in the opening period. They continued to hold the lead in the second quarter, faking a 144 margin into intermission.

But in the third period, Greenville began to rally, outhitting Falk Road, 14-10. That cut the lead to 24-22. Then,

GirbGame FALLS ROAD (29)

Wood 2 5^ 9, Smiley 2 0-1 4, Bailey 6 0-1 12, Bunn004)0, Evans20-14, BamhillOO-0 0, Hedgepeth 004)0. Totals 125-1129.

GREENVILLE (34)

Carr 6 4-816, Brown 41-2 9, Stevens 0 04) 0, Bragg 2 0-14, Huggins 01-21, Johnston 0 04) 0, Kulkner 104) 2, Boyd 10-12, Tripp 0 04)0. Totals 146-1434.

Falls Road......................8 6 10 5-29

Greenville .'..............4 4 14 12-34

in the final quarter, Greenville outscored Falk Road, 12-5, to forge into the lead and take the win.

Patti Carr led Greenville with 16 points while Debbie Bailey had 12 for Falk Road.

Boys Game GREENVILLE (61)

Leupen 5 04) 10, Hollingsworth 8 7-7 23, Harrell 0 04) 0, House 8 4-8 20, Holloman 1 0-1 2, Williams 1 04) 2, Parker 0 04) 0, Col-train 12-2 4. Totals 2413-1861.

WILSON (55)

Scott 5 4-714, Jo. Attoe 6 0-312, T. Deans 4 0-3 8, Stone 3 2-2 8, Je. Attoe 3 04) 6, Rowe 3 1-2 7, Norville 0 04) 0, M. Deans 0 04) 0, Price004)0. Totals 24 7-17 55.

Greenville....................12 13

Wilson ;................15 15

22 1461 10 1555

rne namiianis couia m<iEc uui iwu uuc puun., * ^

of 16 field goal tries in the final period missed some crucial free throws and

a L.U a/ lOfA oKlo A KlllIH U hAPlC UD

while Northeastern hit six of seven. Rose did can 10 of 17 at the line as play got a little sloppy, but the closest they could come was three, 67-63.

TTie Eagles scored the first seven lints of the final Quarter to up their

^d to 65-51. Rose outscoreff them 12-2 over the next four-plus minutes to cut it to 67-63.

Riif William Price nushed back a

we were able to build it back up again.

It was a good team effort for us. Weve been playing well, we just havent been winning before. A key to the win was holding Jeff Attoe to only 12 points. He had scored 29 and 26 in our two previous games.

Derek Leupen added 10 points for GCA. Linwood Scott led Wikon with

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^ANK ir^NAiiAiur

Sunday. Ftbruary 23.1966

by Jeff Millar ft Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Sports Cdlondor

. Editor s Note: Schedules are sup- bmImII

Atlantic Christian at East

^ Carolina-2(1 p.m.)

^^t Ca^m^es Madiam . w'Tri^a^enf '^jZ?Madison at East Carolina Wilmington_

* SecUon ?-S Tournament at North Rec Basketball

Pitt ___

Pee Wee Division ,

Wolfpackvs.CayaliersiSpm.) unavailable.

Citv Heat vs. Winn Dixie (SG - 7 wildcats**at* %V*Heels, score

peUie vs. Bar-Belles (SG - 8 unavailable.

Family Practice vs. Collins * beat Cavaliers, score

Aikman(SG-9p.m.) unavailable.

AA-2Divison . . a*.?nivision

Grady-White ^ Empire

(Eb Bp.m.l ' n t __'

mpire Brushes vs. Overtons tsrusnes

- * P "i' AAA Dlvteion

BobsTVvs Sixers (ES-7 p.m.) ^? fv......................M 49^

Yale " Leading' scofei^' Y - ^

^Tranb^ Montgomery

S, B. A.b.

East 6irolina women at Campbell a Division

(2:30p.m.) Bar-Tenders.................14 11-25

Section 12-A Tournament at North Hargett 11, DickGilbert 10.

Rec Standings

Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (3:30 (iMFriday)

'7u2;"dw^^" peev!sion

Wolfpack.B!ue^vils(5p.m.) W L

Bar-Belles vs. Family Practice I |

'*"k]t.2Division wSwwck S 7

Collins & Aikman H2 vs. Collins & Tar Heels 4

Aikman(S^-7pm) MIDGET DIVISION

Seasoned Vets vs. TRW (SG-8 W \

AA-1 Division 7 4

Rec. & Parks vs. Aldridge & SiS. I 5

Southerland (ES7p.m.) \ 8

East Carolina vs. Webb (ES 3 g

-^^m )"^' Ameritogs (ES JUNIOR DIVISION

Inkers vs. Fieldcrest (ES - 10 \ 3

*'*,7Si.ir 5 I

Section II3-A Tournament at Con- 3 g

**^tion 14-A Tournament Tar Heels 2 8

Section 12-A Tournament at North . niyisiON

Pitt u; L

PirateswttckiTl5p.m.) WinnDixie , 2 0

TarHeelsvs.BlueDeviis(?p.m.) S?Ten^rs 1 ?

Junior Division ! }

Cavaliers vs. Wildcats (5:p.m.) rSluM 0 1

Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (6:30 0 1

Frates vs. Wolfpack (7:15p.m.) Perdue 0 2

AA-2 Envision ., ^niVKinN

Collins & Aikman #1 vs. Empire aa-zuivimiuin

Brushes (SG-^m.) < n

Overtons vs. TW'siSG-9 p.m.) ri'ATiman i 0

AAA Division Col 4 Aikman #1 1 u

V.|..i^'ia,S0-7 I 1

ThurydjyjjSporU iLmorial 0 1

East Carolina at Campbell (2:30 Empire Brushes 0 2

Fast Carolina women at UNC- AAA DIVISION

Wmington(2P-',. c^rKettle 2 0

W^iiSSon sSS,nedVets 1 0

Section 14-A Tournament I 2

Section 12-A Tournament at North Sixers i ^

Rec Leagues Norcott Buriers 0 2

Collins 4 \ikilSn% vs. Bar- AA-1 DIVISION

Tenders (ES 7p.m.) nprAParks 2 0

AAA Division gec^arxs

Sixers vs. Seasoned Vets (ES - 8 ^|^4s iand 2 0

r^cottv. Bob'sTV(ES-9 Ame^ 1 0

AA-1 Division Fred Webb 0 2

Aldridge 4 Southerland vs 0 2

Amerit<i(SG-7p.m.) PublicWorks 0

East^rolina vs. Fieldcrest (SG

^*4 Parks vs. Fred Well (SG - B0Wln9

^'B.'usr -

Free WiUBapst Tournament S h

Christian ^letic Association TT^y House...............56 ^

SUteToumament . . Holiday ^11................M ^

Colonial Athletic Association Julienne s Flonst..........M j Xh

Womens Tournament at UNC- Overton sSnmrket.......51'j 40'^

Wilmington FarmyiUeGals.............M

Sectiwi I l-A Tournament at Curtain FacU^.........38 M

Washington Bowling Maybees.........34 M

SectiSi II 3-A Tournament at Con- Village Groomer.. .27 65

ley High game and senes. Barbara

Wtion 14-A Tournament Drake, 596

Section 12-A Tournament at North .

Pitt Sunset Mixed

Rec Leagues CoxEletrMics..............57 n

A Division Fabulous Four..............56 32

City Heat vs. Perdue (ES - 9 PinPoundere... ...... 32

om) Cherry Court Apts.........54>2 33 s

AA-2 Division Sidewinders.................54'* Ms

Pitt Memorial vs. Collins 4 Newcomers..................M>j M'l

Aikman (ES - 7 p.m.) Eastern Insulation........M M

AAADivision ......................S i?

Copper Kettle vs. TRW (ES- 8 Gutter Busters..............47 41

D ml Pin Chasers..................46

Softball Killer Bs.....................43 45

N C Wesleyan at East Carolina - Pin Stokers..................424 's

2(2om) Open Frames...............42

pTs" :.......I g

srfi!rsr...

Tournament E*y Rollers................334 544

Colonial Atlletic Association Tight Eik^^.............M M

Tournament Knock on Wood.............M

Colonial Athletic Association

Tennis mons, 591.(Bob Cates rolled an all-

Old Dominion at East Carolina sparegame,a 181.)

College Basketball

By The Associated Press

EAST

Babson 71. Connecticut Coll. 62 Bloomfield 71, Up^ 61 Bluefield St. 90, Da^ 4 Elkins 86 Brown 76, Princeton 65 Cabrini 67, Allentown 50 Carnegie-Mellon 75, Bethany 63 Columbia 73, Harvard 54 Cornell 48, Dartmouth 44 Dist. of Columbia 97, Bowie St. 52 Eastern lOl, Lincoln 83 Femim74,Galludet66 Fitchburg St. 101. Bridgewater St.

SOCCER

Michel Katom, defender, to a IC contract.

COLLEGE BROCKPORT-Named Bill Hughes head soccer coach. HOUSTON-Named Ted

Ta l"l E^Y^'c 0 N -FERENCE-Suspended Jim Gilmore of Youngstown State for six games, John Robinson of Yoiingstown State for four gam and Jeff Thomber of Morehead State for two games for fighting.

Franklin Pierce at C.W. Post, NHL Standings

ppd.,snow Hobart 91, St. Lawrence 89, OT Jersey City St. 87, Trenton St. 77 New Hamphsire Coll. 71, Quin-nipiac5l Wmi89,Yale72 St. Rose 89, Hawthorne 62 Scranton 70, Lycoming 66,3 OT S. Connecticut 77, Bridgeport 59 Stony Brook 104, Purchase St. 64 WesHield St. 80, N. Adams St. 72 SOUTH Berry 69, Shorter 61 Clarxe Coll. 77, Morris Brown 70 Flader86,Nova79 Flonda Memorial 93, Edward Waters 89 Roanoke 80, Emory 4 Henry 72 Rollins 77, Plagler 38

Wa,~. NY Islanders Pittsburgh NY Rangers New Jersey

Sewanee 75, Millsaps 72, OT MIDWEST Adrian I141nd.-S. Bend 60 Baptist Bible, Mo. 99, Bartlesville Weslyn66 Blackburn 59, Illinois Tech 57 Cincinnati Bible 88, Ohio Valley Coll. 63

Concordia, Mich. 107, Nazareth, Mich. 70

Fort H^ St. 94, PitUburg St. 68 Hiram To, Thiel 69 Hope 87, Alma 71 Mo. Southern 76, Kearney St. 74 Mo. Western 65, Washbiirn 64 Morningside 75, S. Dakota St. 66 Mt. Marty 68, Black Hills St. 51 N Dakota St. 75, Neb.-Omato 66 Northern St. 77, Moorhead St. 71 Pur.-Calumet 96, NE Illinois 85 St. Xavier 62, Loras 54 Simpson 76, Wartburg 70 Susquehanna 60, Kings 59 U Iowa 64. Luther 54 SOUTHWEST Langston 77, Mid-America Bible

^ FAR WEST

Alaska-Anchorage 83, Seattle Pacific 74 Cal Poly-Pomona 72. Cal-Dom-(HI65 ily-SLO 74, Los Angeles St. 73

Fort Lewis 69, Colorado Mines 59 Gonzaga 81, Loyola, Calif. 79 Hayward St. 71, Cal-Davis 65 Idaho 90, Montana St . 85, OT Lewis-Ctark St. 71. Simon-Fraser

Montana91, BoiseSt.76 N. Colorado 79, North Dakota 69 Pacific Lutheran 77, Linfield 56 Pepperdine 80, Portland 61 Pt. Loma 66, Westmont 65 S. Colorado 67, Adams St. 56 Whitman 81, Pacific U. 57 TOURNAMENTS Dixie Conference Semifinals N.C. Wesleyan 82, N.C.-Greensboro65 ,

Oiristo^r Newport 75, St. Andrews 62

Evco Tournament First Round

e'^^OT 66 Florida Chrisllan Tournament First Round Palm Beach Atlantic 71, Gear-water(hristian56 Southeastern 84. Warner Southern

Frontier Conference Tournament SemiHnal N. Montana 72, W. Montana 69 North Coast Athletic Conference Semifinals Ohio Wesleyan 105. Oberlin 64 Kenyon 58. Allegheny 47 Northeastern AC Tournament First Round Columbia-Greene 81. Stevens 80 Albany Pharmacy 90. Schenec-tadyComm. Coll, 65

Ohio Conference Tournament Semifinals Marietta 72, Ohio Northern 62 Otterbein71, Muskingum 56 Old Dominion AC Tournament Semifinals Washington 4 Lee 59. Maryville 56

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL National LeMue

HOUSTON ASTRO^Announced Frank DiPino. pitcher, lost his arbitration case.

NEW YORK METS-Announced Tim Teufel, infielder, lost his arbitration case.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Joe Gallagher vice president of public relations.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association^ NBA-Fined Rick Mahom of the Detroit Pistons .ooo and Tom Chambers of the Seattle SuperSon-icslSOOforfighting^^

ATLANTA HAWKS-Activated Lorenzo Charles, forward, and placed Antoine Carr, forward, on the disabled last LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signcd Jeff Cross, forward-center, for the remainder of the season.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Placed Mike OKoren, forward, on injured list. Signed Rod Higgins, forward, to lOHlay contract.

PORTLAND TRAILBLAZ-ERS-Signed Bryan Martin, forward, toa lOHlay contract. FOOTBALL National Football Leape ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Tom Bresnahan offensive line coach

ByThcAssMiatedPms AIIHmcsEST W.4LESC0NFERENCE Patrick DivisiM

W L T Pts GF GA 40 16 4 84 258 182

35 17 5 75 227 202

28 21 10 66 239 214

28 24 7 63 238 207

28 26 4 60 205 197

18 37 3 39 215 274

Adams Oivisian 33 24 4

_______32 22 6

Buffalo 28 26 6

Boston 27 25 7

Hartford 28 29 2 .

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Norris Diviskm 30 23 8

26 24 8

25 26 9

17 36 6 40 231 292

12 42 5 29 196 309

SmythcDivisioo Edmonlon 41 13 6 88 318 242

Calgary 28 24 7

Los Angeles 19 34 6

Vancouver 17 32 9

Winnipeg 18 37 6

Chicago St. Louis Minnesota Toronto Detroit

Buffalo 5. NY_________

h7, Detroit 3

Fridays Games Islanders 1

Boston

.792

Philadelphia

643

New Jersey

.526

Washington

.455

New York

.339

24'2

Central Division

Milwaukee

.684

Atlanta

564

Detroit

.561

Cleveland

400

Indiana

.339

19'2

Chicago

19 38 JRNCONFERENCE Midwest Division

Houston Denver Dallas San Antonio Utah

Sacramento

36 20 33 23

29 25

30 27 27 30 24 32

.643 -.600 3 .537 6

526 6'2 474 9'i

.429 12

PacUic Division L A Ukers 40 14 741 -

Portland Phoenix L.A. Clippers Seattle Golden State

29 30 22 32 21 34 20 36 18 40

Plymouth Splits In Finals

70 250 217 70 256 202 62 228 215 61 230 219 58 239 228

68 270 260 60 221 219 59 246 237

63 259 230 44 212 289 43 209 243 42 218 286

J5,(jiirt)ec2

Chicago5.winnipeg2 Calgary 4, VancouverO

Salardav's Games Washington at Philadelphia, 1:06 p.m.

Los Angeles at New Jersey, 1:35 p ro Detroit at N Y. Islanders,7:05 p ro St Louisa!Pittsburgh.7:35p.m Boston at Edmonton. g:05j>.m Hartford at Montreal. 8:05 p.m.

Sundays Games St Louis at Hartlord.2:0^m.

Toronto at Minnesota. 2:35 p.m.

Calgary at Chicago, 2: ^.ro.

(juebec at Winnie. 3:35ip.in.

Washington at Buffalo. 7:05 p.m.

Boston at Vancouver, 10:05 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

492 13'2 407 18 .382 19'2 .357 21 310 24

Friday's Games New Jersey 121, L.A Lakers 106 New Yorkln, Seattle 104 Philadelphia 97, Washington 87 Atlanta 106, Indiana 98 Houston 111, Dallas 104 Chicago 108, Portland 96 Sacramento 118, Phoenix 110 Golden State 125, L.A. Clippers 123 Saturdav's Games New Jersey at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Portland at Detroit, 7:30 p m. Washington at Cleveland 8 p.m Seattle at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Milwaukee at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m

Dallas at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Phoenix at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

Sundays Games L.A. Lakers at Philadelphia, 12

L.. Clippers at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Indiana vs. Boston at Hartford, Conn., 8p.m.

Golden State at Sacramento, 9 p.m.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Basketball Dixie Conference Tournament Semifinals

N.C. Wesleyan 82, N. Carolina-Greensboro65 Christo^r Newport 75, St. An-drews62

Women's College Baikrtball Dixie Conference Tournament Semifinals

N. Carolina Wesleyan 75, Va Wesleyan 67 Christopher Nev^rt 69, N. Carolina-Greensboro SI

Carolinas Conference Tourney Semifinab

High Point 93, Catawba 79 Pembroke St. 79, Lenoir-Rhyne 64

Coilege Baseball

Davidson 9, Lenoir-Rhyne 4 Duke 5, Atlantic Christian 0

WILLIAMSTON - There was good news and bad news for Plymouth basketball fans in the finals of the Northeastern Conference basketball tournament Friday night.

Plymouth sent both of its teams into the tournament as the number one seeds.

The good news was that the girls team came away with a 53-38 win over H3 seeded Ahoskie for the championship.

The bed news was that Northampton Cast, seeded third, downed Plymouth for the boys championship, 64-60.

Plymouth gets a second chance in this weeks ^tional I 2-A touma-

Conmunity Watch neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a community watch program in yo"r neighborhood Contact Sgt. Doug Jackso.; at the Police Department, 752-3342.

Monthly Meeting Of

Pitt County Livestock Deveiopment Association

Time: Mon., Feb. 24, 7:00 P.M.

Place: Pete Jones Barbeque South Lee Street, Ayden

Program: Stockering Cattle

Meal Sponsored by LIvestoek Aesoclation Call 752-2934, ext. 373 for details.

All Livestock Producers Invited!

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Sampson Likes The Low Post

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Ralph Sampson appears to be get-

7*foot4 post because

_ the

Olajuwon, scored a season-)ints and played all 48

___________iday night as he led the

Houston Rockets to a 111-104 NBA victory over the Dallas Mavericks. The min thing has been getting

Sampson, \^a^ had IS^rebounds. Down low 1 can really control the offense."

Sampson had the Mavericks all but wishing Olajuwon hadnt injured his right knee a week ago.

I was worried about Ralph coming into this game, Dallas Coach Dick Motta said. Hes not like the way he plaved tonight when he is at the forward spot.

Nobody ever said he forgot how to play down low, Dallas center James Donaldson said of Sampson. The key was that they made a Dig effort to go to him. Put mm at the low post, and hes going to cause trouble.

In other National Basketball Association games, it was New Jersey 121, Los Angeles Lakers 106; New York 117, Seattle 104; Philadelphia 97, Washington 87;

. Atlanta 106, Indiana 98; Chicago 108,

; Portland 96; Sacramento 118,

'hoenix 110; and Golden State 125,

os Angeles Clippers 123.

Sampsons 22 points staked the ; ockets to a 57-51 halftime advan-; ige. Lewis Lloyd scored 12 of his 18 ; mnts in the third quarter as Houston

Xtended the margin to 91-80.

After Dallas got within 95-88 with I :27 left, Sampson had two baskets to f elpttiffi Rockets rebuild their advan-:tage to 101-89, and the Mavericks never drew closer than eight points again.

Mark Aguirre led Dallas with 28 points, while Donaldson had 18 re-kbounds for the Mavericks.

[ 76ers 97, Bullets 87

*, Despite scoring 56 points fewer Lthan Wednesday night, Philadelphia defeated Washington with 26 points and 21 reboiinds from Charles Barkley and 22 points and 21 rebounds from Moses Malone.

The 76ers outscored the Bullets 23-8 in the last 10:18 of the third Quarter to take a 6H1 lead going into the fourth period. Washington got no closer than seven points in the last 12 minutes.

Maurice Cheeks added 23 points for Philadelphia, while Jeff Ruland had 16 points and 15 rebounds for the Bullets.

Nets 121, Lakers 106 New Jersey snapp^ a four-game Closing streak as Mickey Johnson, Starting his first game of the season, >^red 21 points against Los Angeles. 5;; The Netsled 29-14 after one quarter tmhind Johnsons 10 points, and the Lasers trailed by as many as 20 points in the second period before rallying to tie it 88-88 with 10>2 minutes left in the game. But New Jersey scored the next seven points to regain the lead for good. iKareem Abdul-Jabbar, who tied Hayes for the all-time lead in JA games played, paced the [ers with 28 points. Buck Williams 119 points and 15 rebounds for the

Bulls 108, Blazers 96 Gene Banks scored 26 points as icago won two straight games for first time since Jan. 2 and handed md its eighth consecutive loss.

The Trail Blazers trailed 5443 at halftime, but they got within five points early in the fourth period. But a 7-0 streak by the Bulls rebuilt the lead to 94-82.

Kiki Vandeweghe paced Portland with 24 points, while rookie Charles Oakley had 18 points and 15 rebounds for the Bulls.

Hawks 106, Pacers 98 Dominique Wilkins, who missed the three previous games with a leg injury, led Atlanta over Indiana with 38 points.

The Pacers never caught up after Wilkins and Randy Wittman, who scored 20 points, had six points each during a 164 streak that gave the Hawte an 18-8 advantage.

Herb Williams led Indiana with 33 jints and 14 rebounds, while Kevin lis had 18 points and 17 rebounds for Atlanta.

Kings 118, Suns 110 Eddie Johnson scored 20 of his 36 points in the fourth quarter as Sacramento rallied to defeat Phoenix.

Rod Fosters three-point goal gave the Suns an 82-79 edge going into the final period. Johnson, who scored 20 consecutive Kings points during one span of the second half, gave eramente the lead to stay, 85-84, on a layup with 9:59 left.

Walter Davis was the leading scorer for the Suns with 31 points. Re0e Theus had 22 points and 11 assists for the Kings.

Knicks 117, SuperSonics 104 New York, with seven players on the injured list, got 20 points or more from Louis Orr, Gerald Wilkins and Ken Bannister to beat Seattle.

Orr scored a season-high 26, Wilkins 23 and Bannister 20, including six straight points after the Super^nics had cut a 95-73 deficit to 105-98 with 2:01 left. Bannister was listed as doubtful with a sore knee before the game.

Xavier McDaniel led Seattles fourth-quarter rally with 20 of his 28 points. Tim McCormick had 21 points for the Sonics after starting in place of injured center Jack Sikma.

Warriors 125, Clippers 123 Terry Teagle hit a 14-foot jumper with 27 seconds to lift Golden State over Los Angeles.

L. League To Register

Registration for the Greenville Little League will be held on Saturday at the Elm Street Center from noon until 4 p.m.

This registration period is for those who did not sign up during the early signing period, and still wish to do so.

To be eligible for tryouts, a candidate must live within a six-mile radius of Greenville Five Points; must have been born between August 2, 1973 and July 31,1977; and must present a certified birth certificate at the time of registration. A parent or guardian must also accompany the candidate to registration.

Tryouts will be conducted at Elm Street Park on March 15 and 22. Further information will be made available at registration.

For those who did not have birth certificates available at early registration, they may present proof of age at this time to complete their registration.

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0.12 Tht Dally Rellctor. Greenvllle. N.C. Sunday. February 23,1^Angry Connors Leaves In Dispute

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - Jimmy Cminors entered the Upton In-temati<mal Players Championships late, saying he decided to change his schedule because he wanted to play a lot of tennis to get his game in shape.

He left the tournament a tad early, saying he didnt want to play any more.

In between, he played some spectacular tennis. But he will be remembered more for how it ended for him, in default Fridav after he refused to take the court following a screaming dispute with chair umpire Jeremy Shales over a line call.

Im not going to play under these conditions, Connors shouted.

The conditioBi didnt change, and the third-seeded Connors wawed off a semifinal loser to top-seeded Ivan Len^ by the official score of 1-6,6-1, 6-2,2-6,5-2, default.

The other semifinal also didnt go the prescribed best-of-five-set distance aS fifth-seeded Stefan Edberg had to quit early in the second set of his semifinal against fellow Swede Mats Wilander because of a pulled stomach muscle.

Wilander, the No. 2 seed, won the first set 64 and the second set was tied 1-1 when Edberg decided the injury he had suffered several days ago was too painful for him to keep playing.

Wilander and Lendl play for the ti

tle - and the $112,500 first-place purse - Sunday afternoon.

The womens final was scheduled

late, saying he decided to change his for Saturday, with U^seeded Chris schedule because be wanted to play a Evert Uoyd taking on second-seeded

lot of tennis to get his game in shape. Steffi Graf of West Germany.

Uoyd, 31, has won 143 professional tournaments. Graf, 16, never has won a regular tour event.

Connors was fined $5,000 by the Mens International Professional Tennis Council for not finishing his match Friday, and he faces additional fines of up to $20,000 and a suspension of up to one year for his actions.

Judging by his raucous post-match news conference, he doesnt care what the ramifications of his tirade will be.

I had had enough, he said. After 16 years out there. Im not going to put up with that... any more. You can only take so much. The guys in the chair and hes got the job to do and he doesnt do it.

Connors and Lendl had been cona-plaining about calls throughout their tight five-set match. Lendl was cited for a code violation when he kicked a ball into the stands early in the second set, and Connors got one for yelling at Shales later in that set.

But Connors really lost his cool early in the final set, when Lendl brdie his serve in the first game on a

New Charges Against Gophers

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Prosecutors, accused of heaping charges on three University of Minnesota basketball players, have doubled the counts against the defendants charged with sexually assaulting a young woman in a hotel room.

The three players, who were removed from Minnesota team after their arrests last month, stood mute Friday during a Circuit Court hearing. Judge George Northrup entered innocent pleas for each player and scheduled trial May 5.

Kevin Smith, 21, of Lansing, Mich., Mitchell Lee, 20, of Carol City, Fla., and George Williams Jr., 19, of Oakland, Calif, remain free on bond.

They were accused by an 18-year-old Madison Area Technical College student of attacking her in the hotel where the team was staying after a game Jan. 23 against the University of Wisconsin.

The three originally were charged with a total of six counts of sexual assault. But at Fridays arraignment, Lee was charged with six counts of first-degree sexual assaidt. Smith with four and Williams with two.

Judith Hawley, assistant Dane County district attorney, said the additional counts reflect new information obtained since initial charges were filed Jan. 27.

At that time, she said, the defendants had been in jail over the weekend. There was a rush on to get a complaint filed. The facts were not as thoroughly developed.

Stephen Hurley, Williams Madison attorney, said the increase in counts sort of muddies the water. The attitude of the district attorneys office is to hea charges on the visiting players, said.

Hawley asked that bail be increased from $5,500 to $30,000 for Lee, who was acquitted several weeks ago in Minneapolis of sexually assaulting a young woman in a dormito^.

She also asked for bail increase

from $4,000 to $16,000 for Smith, and from $1,000 to $5,000 for Williams. Northrup denied the request.

Hawley argued the players were no longer with the university and might not appear for trial because of the severity of penalties. She said Lee faces up to 120 years in prison. Smith 80 years and Williams 40.

Under Wisconsin law, the maximum penalty for first-degree sexual assault is 20 years on each count.

Northrup scheduled a pre-trial hearing for April 11 to consider motions. Hurley said he might ask for a change of venue.

Hurley also propo^ delaying the trial because of publicity.

I think its going to be terribly difficult in picking a jury in this case, Hurley said.

The Madison Tech student is quoted in police statements as saying players she met at a post-game parte early Jan. 24 assaulted her repeatedly after she accompanied them back to the hotel.

The party reportedly lasted until 3

a.m.

Aycock In Two Losses

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shot that Connors thoi#t was long. As if warming up for his match-ending encounter, uinnors bounded up to Shales and pleaded with him to overrule the call. Shales refused.

Four games later, with Lendl leading 3-2,304), the Czechoslovakian hit another shot in the same area. Once again, it was ruled in, and once again Connors went into a rage.

That was not a judgment call, he screamed. I didnt even play the ball, it was so far wit.

Then he sat down and refused to play. Connors was penalized a point, as required by the Code of Conduct rules, for not returning to the court after a 15-seconds warning. That gave Lendl the game and a 4-2 lead.

Another 30 seconds later, Connors was penalized a game, putting Lendl up 5-2 and giving Connors 90 more seconds to rage because the players officially were on a changeover.

Thats when Ken Farrar, the MIPTC supervisor, and tournament referee Alan Mills came on the court to try to calm down Connors.

But when he saw that Farrar and Milk werent sympathetic to him, Connors began to pack his gear. Before he got off the court, Lendl was awarded the match because of a fourth code violation a match default - against the veteran lefthander.

Im working hard out there for three hours and 43 minutes and Im the one getting the short end out there, Connors said. You could only put up with so much.

Im not going to leave tennis because of this. But every time this happens. Im going to do what I did today. I was sticking up for my rights.

Although the fans cheered Connors as he left ie court, his fellow players didnt agree with his decision.

I dont think a professional should default on a bad call, said Lendl. Ive had a thousand bad calk and hes had a thousand bad calk.

Theres just not much you can do when you get bad calk.

Wilander agreed that Colors may have had a gripe but he didnt take the right approach to solving it. Obviously, he shouldnt have gone off the court, Wilander said. Its justtootod.

I think the ref made a mistake in giving an overrule on (Lendls) ace early in the match. He wasnt doing a good job, but Ivan and Jimmy didnt make it easy on him.

Shales job might have been less difficult if Connors and Lendl werent playing such an emotion-charged match.

Connors had come out smoking, taking the first set easily. Lendl woke up at^t the same time he kicked the ball in the stands, and when he started hitting winners, he appeared to be in charge.

But early in the fourth set, Lendl lost hk concentration again for no apparent reason. Even he was at a loss as to why he let Connors get back in the match. But Connors didnt ask why. He just took advantage of the lapse to force a final set.

After getting the early break in the

last set, Lendl fought off three break points on hk serve in the next two games. He never got to finish hk third service game of the set.

Im not happy with the way it ended, said Lendl, who evened hk

has won

26 meetings. Id rather win it 6-2.

Its not something that going to sit in my memory as the best mmnoit tt the tournament.

Lendl, currently ranked No. 1 in the world, hopes hk finest moment will come in the Sundays final against Wilancter, ranked No. 4 (m the Hewlett-Packard-ATP ccnnputer. He

final.

Wilander said he doenst

Lendl, who has won 46 of hklart

matdws and k the rmgning U.S: Open champion, is playing as weU as he did late last year and m January attheNabiscoMasters. >

Hes missing , a little bit on his shots, Wilander said. I think hek just winning on cwifidence. But he s

still very tough to beat. I will have to mmII oful ffkA^ ffivdi im ilfiv

Creswell In Finals

WASHINGTON - CresweUs boys and girls basketball teams vaulted into the finals of the Tobacco Belt Conference tournament Friday ni^t.

Creswells boys, seeded second, downed #3 Belhaven, 77-71, to advance to Saturday ni^ts championship game against H North Edgecombe.

In the girls contest, #2 Creswell beat H3 Columbia, 40-34. Creswell was

to meet top-seeded Belhaven for the championship.

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ELIZABETH CITY - Northeastern took a pair of junior high school basketball games from E.B. Aycock Friday.

In the boys game, A. Spellman and

C. Staley scored 17 Mints each, and

D. Chamblee scored 16 to lead the Elizabeth City school to a 6645 win over E.B. Aycock. Willie Woolard scored 20 points while Billy Carr contributed 16 and James Teele added 14 in a king effort for E.B. Aycock.

In the girk game, J. Brown scored 20 points to lead Northeastern to a 55-39 win. Jenny Stoneham scored 18 points, while Tina Smith and Toronda Gilbert chipped in 10 points apiece for E.B. Aycock in a losing effort.

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3 Waterfowl Banding at Mattamoskeet

\ Mattamuskeet National WUdlue Refuge in Hyde County has had anexceptionally good year" for waterfowl banding, according to the refuges biological technician, Kelly Davis.

2 This is an excepticmally good year for mallards, above average fw geese, and about par for black ducK," sne said, c Each refuge in North Carolina is given a specific quota of birds to band, which helps biologists deterniine bW niigration routes. This year Mat-tamuskeet had the foUowing quotas: 200 Canada geese, 300mallards, 300 black ducks, 150 canvasbacks and 50 ring-neckeaTTo date, refuge personnel have banded 224 Canada geese, over 800 mallards, 70 black ducks and (e ^-necked.

; "We rarely meet our divincduck quota because it is very difficult to trap Hrdsm the Pamlico Sound. Thus, we ccmcentrate cm banmng geese, mallards HMl black ducks (m Lake Mattamuskeet," Mrs. Davis said.

Banding seasons, she explained, vary with species and studies. For mcam-de, Pungo National Wildlife Refuge, ak> in Hyde County, has a quota of 400 ocaOy nesting wood ducks so it bancb during the spring and suinmer. In torth Carolina, mallards and black ducks are banded after the hunting eason and before they migrate north.

Mrs. Davis said the current Canada goose banding is conducted throughout he fall and winter in several states aapart of a three-year Atlantic flyway noject. By banding as many geese as possible, study coordinators at Cmhell Jiversity hope to better understand tne Canada gooses recent shift in wintering grounds from the Carolinas to the Dehnarva Peninsula and northeastern states.

The origin of banding birds, Mrs. Davis said, can be traced to the days of the Oman Empire wten birds were banded to identify the falcons of the uperor. But modem bird banding really had its b^innings with Hans iristian Mortensen, a school teacher in VilxHrg, Denmai^. In 1890, he bqgan al bands on the legs of teal, pintails, sUnks, starlings and hawks, had his name and address inscribed on them.

As Mortensens banded birds began to appear in many places in Ehimpe, ither bird students Imme interested in bird "ringing, as it is called m Siu^. Inashorttime, bird banding caught < in the United States. Deciding nore could be accomplished as a group, the American Bird Banding Associa-ionwasf(inedinl909. . . , .

Mrs. Davis explained that Inologists in the Bureau of Biological Survq^ lnowtheU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) were convinced that banding had nuch to tell us about birds, especially about their migration patterns and life toan. So, to continue the band^ of birds in America, the U.s.F.W.S. and its mnterpart north of the border, the Canadian Wildlife Service, (rffered to take /er the wwt of the American Bird Banc^ Association.

Since 1920, banding of migratory birds in the United States and Canada has %n under the joint direction of the federal governments of ^ two counting. Mrs. Davis said banding birds has shown us many thinffi about the individual bird, as well as about the species or group to which it belongs. If bandted ds are captured, released alive, and recaptured, their migration route can restructured. Fw example, a red-winged blackbird ^t was tan^ in Yoik was shot 14 years later in North Carolina, and a black duck banded

. .ape Cod was taken by a hunter 17years later in Newfoundland.

According to Mrs. Davis, naany ducklings and goslings are banded each er <m tteir nesting grounds. Huntes who return the bands they Ml

a the future. Even though some hunters do not send in their bands, wildlife -Migists can still determine how many waterfowl there will be along the

rious migration route during the foUo^auhunn.

Knowin^ow niany wood dum, pmtails or inallards could possibly be in an iiea during the hunting season is a good basis for saying bow large a bag linut

ihouldbeestaUished.

Birds banded at Mattamuskeet usini

Dcatch them. Banders at the refine visit I---r--

Wtsufferfromexposureorgetkilledbypredators.

Trapped birds, Mrs. Davis said, are removed from the traps or nets, iden- ---------oonafiillti fitted with

lununuu uiiirjpniiiti~Mm.^ -

m they can be recognized individua^y firmn a distance. Examples (tf coIr narkers are plastic neck bands, wing tags, colored leg bands, paints and

^^n a band is put on a birds 1^, the bander recor^ the number, the kind if bird, its age and sex and the place and date of banding. Later, the tender urns the completed form to the Banding Uboratory, where tlte ^oraia- on is stwed in a computer where it is readily available in case the band is iter recovered. , . ^ ..

Mrs. Davis said over a million birds are tended each year. Of those, the

anding Laboratory hears back from over 100,000. . . . .

Mrs. Davis said that when someone finds a tend, he ^d strai^ten it out idUpeitsecurely toa piece of heavy writing paper. With the tend, send the Uowing information:

Your name and address (plainly printed).

All numbers and letters (m the teind.

The date the tend was found.

wi,withcountyandstate). , ,

How the hand was found (on a bird found dead, shot of caught m some other

vay).

D Place die infonnation in an enveliqie, mark the enveliq

indsendit tothe following address: Bird Banding Laboratory, U.S. Fish and KildlifeService, Laurel. Md., ^10.

, Mre. Davis said that hi a live tended bird is found, do not remove the ten^ xit careftdly read the number on the band, write it down ^ release the bird.

Send in aU tte information you can about finding the banded bird to the^^

sntroMn on the outside. . .. , -j

Later, she said, you will receive a Certificate of Appreciation fim the Bird

found the band.

Crowe To Tigers

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Jack rowe, Auburns offensive coor-inator for four years before being iKed out after last season, is mov-ig to Clemson as a quarterback

Crowe said Friday that he has ifted with Clemson Coach Danny ord for two months about a job. Crowe told The Birmingham News lat Ford will not have an offensive nrdinator. . ,

Vlve got all the responsibility I ant,said Crowe.

_ "Clemsons got a chance to win ig, same as Auburn, he said. Its

just a place Ive got a good gut feel---labout.

^..,.;e followed Coach Pat Dye to Auburn in April 1982 from Wywning.

"Ive enjoyed my association with Coach E^e and the other coaches, he said. "Ive enjoyed Auburn, even though weve had some tough times.

Auburn, picked No. 1 to start the 1964 season and No. 2 to start the 1985 season, lost four games each year. Crowe received heat for the teams low offensive production in some key games, but he said he was leaving with no bitterness.

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1^14 The PrtlY twMMctor. Oraenvllte. N.C. Sunday. Fbruary 23.1986 HNehemiah, Gault Are Cleared

MADRID, Spain (AP) Renaldo Nehemiah ana Willie Gault, who lost their amateur track status when they signed professional football contracts, are now free to resume their careers as world-class hurdlers.

The International Amateur Athletics Federations ruling body on Friday lifted its ban on both National Football League players.

The 22-member council, concluding its meeting, voted unanimously to amend lAAF rules so the two Americans could be reinstated and be allowed to compete in all track events, including the Olympics.

"Nehemiah and Gault will be eligible for the 1987 World Championships - indoors at Indianapolis in March and outdoors in Rome in August, a highly placed lAAF source said.

Gault, a member of the Chicago Bears, will be 27 by the time the ban

would be lifted, and Nehemiah, of the San Francisco 49ers, will be 28. Neither has competed in track since 1983.

Nehemiah holds the world record in the mens 110-meter hurdles at 12.93 seconds the only man in the world to have broken 13 seconds at the distance.

Gault is ninth on the all-time list for the event with 13.K. He was a gold medalist at the 1983 World Championships in Helsinki, Finland, with the American 400-meter relay team.

Attempts to reach both Gault and Nehemiah for comment Friday night were unsuccessful.

At the same time, the federations executive council banned four track and field athletes, including Americans Augie Wolf, a shot putter, and Duncan Attwood, a javelin thrower, for violating lAAF doping regula-

McKinley Recalls Greatest Victory

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - The greatest victory for one of the six new inductees into the International Tennis Hall of Fame surely isnt remembered miite so fondly by two of his fellow inductees.

Upon the announcement Friday here of his induction into the hallowed group. Chuck McKinley recalled one of his greatest tennis accomplishments. In 1963, McKinley led the U.S. team to a 3-2 victory over Australia in the Davis Cup finals in Adelaide.

The loss was the only one for the powerful Australian team in a nine-year period from 1959-67. Two members of that team John Newcombe and Tony Roche also will be in the 1986 class at the Hall of Fame.

Also elected were Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy, the late Dorothy Round Little of Great Britain and Ted Tinling, selected for his outstanding contributions to the game.

Induction ceremonies will be held at the Newport Casino in Newport, R.I., on July 12 during the Volvo Tennis Hall of Fame Championship tournament. That will bring to 141 the number of Hall of Fame inductees since its founding in 1955.

This has been a great thrill. So many times tennis players pooh-pooh what it means to be inducted into the Hall of Fame, said McKinley.

"My induction is probably ill-deserved, but Ill take it anyway. Im especially proud to be inducted because so many of the guys I played with have been inducted.

McKinley, ranked among the top five players in the world from 1962-64, won the Wimbledon title in 1963. In a highly successful doubles partnership with Dennis Ralston, McKinley won four consecutive U.S. doubles titles, from 1961-64.

He also won the U.S. Indoor singles in 1962 and 1964; the U.S. Clay Court singles in l%2-63; the U.S. Indoor doubles with Ralston in 1963 and 1965; and the U.S. Indoor doubles with Laver in 1%2. McKinley was a member of the U.S. Davis Cup squad . from 1960-65.

McKinley said that, other than the Wimbledon victory, the match he remembered the most was the pivotal fifth match of the Davis Cup

tie in 1963.

I played Newcombe down in Australia and I remember I was scared to death, like any kid would be, he said. But I won.

Newcombe is credited with ' possessing one of the best games in modern power tennis. He captured the mens title at Wimbledon in 1967, 1970 and 1971; the U.S. singles in 1%7 and 1973; and the Australian Open singles in 1973 and 1975.

A founder of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP), the players union, Newcombe teamed with Roche to capture the Wimbledon title five times, the Australian doubles four times; the French doubles in 1967 and 1969; and the U.S. doubles in 1967.

Roche described his selection as "a great honor.

When you start out you have dreams, I was lucky enou^ to live those dreams. he said. In Australia, you first dream of representing your country. And I was lucky enough to be part of the greatest Davis Cup team in history. And I was lucky enough to play at Wimbledon and win some big matches.

In 1966, Roche won both the French and Italian singles titles, and he was runner-up to Rod Laver in the first open Wimbledon in 1968.

Newcombe is a tennis commentator for CBS, while Roche coaches Ivan Lendl, the worlds top-ranked mens player.

Pietrangeli was at his best on the slow clay surfaces, winning the Italian singles championship in 1957 and 1961, and the French crown in 1959 and 1960.

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"Nehemiah and Gault will not be back this year, but this is a good change, said OUan Cassell, executive director of The Athletics Congress, which controls track and field competition in the United States. They will obviously have to qualify for the American team in 1987, and this will depend on their football season. If Gault goes to the Super Bowl, as he has done this year, he could be in trouble. But it is up to them now.

Only Gault and Nehemiah were actually banned, but the action also took away the track and field hopes of sprinter Ron Brown and shot putter Michael Carter. Brown is a wde receiver with the Los Angeles Rams and Carter a nose guard with the

490FS

lAAF rules say that any athlete who is a professional in anotier sport is no longer eligible to compete in track and field meets. The council recommended that the lAAF Congress during its August meeting in Stuttgart, West Germany, modify the rules to drop the restriction.

"This is a formality after todays unanimous vote, the lAAF source'

said. The congress will approve and the two Americans will be reinstated in time for next winters indoor season. Nobody will confirm this officially today, fr fear of offending congress members, but there is m doubt of it.

Brown told the Associated Press by

fpli^nhAiiA*

Id definitely give it (the 1988 Olympics) a shot. Im looking forward to getting back on the track and training and competing at that level again. I dont anticipate any problems with the Rams. Theyre a goodHE HOUR KOKTIZIIIIi

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He also holds the record for the most wins in Davis Cup play: 78 in singles and 42 in doubles.

Little, who died in 1982, won in 1934 and 1937 at Wimbledon. She was a member of Britains Wightman Cup team in 1931 and 1936.

Tinling, who has served as chief of protocol and master of ceremonies at most of the worlds major tennis tournaments, has been involved in the sport for six decades, beginning at 13 when he served as a referee for the legendary French player Suzanne Lenglen.

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work with me to the best of their at ity.

The bans for violating the regulations were imposed on Wc and Attwood, who were banned for life, and shot putters Nicolaos Yendekos of Greece and Ahmed KamielShata of Egypt.

An official lAAF announcement said Attwood was disqualified after failing to pass an anti-stimulant control test at a track meet in Koblenz, West Germany, on Aug. 28. Wolf, a shotputter, was banned after refusing to undergo a test in Byrkjelo, Norway, on July 7, the lAAF said.

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B>16 T!iD1lvR>lctof.'Qftwrtlte.NC. Sunday. Febnify ^ 1986 . .NCSU Study Seeks Clues To Fading Polyesters

By DENNIS PATTfatSON Assedstei Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Outside Dr. Harold Freemans office, its a cold and gray winter momiog, 1^ inside bis laboratory its a swdter-ing, muggy August j

Swatches of polyester fabric slowly rotate around a powerful ligbt in two laboratory macbines, simulatiM gimtnPT amshine that tUTDS dark Uue dyes to washed^ purple and vibrant reds to an amber-orange.

University will sbow wby it happens.

*About 18 montbs ago, a GM (General Motors) represenUtive visited us and told us tney were interested in putting polyester fabric in automobiles, Freeman said. Theyre developing wbat tbey call a 10-year car and wanted to coat tbe dasbboard witb polyester.

thim to sponsor research that would develop fade-resistant polyester

Theres no worse noaterial ^

Everyone knows that sunli^t fades fabric, but Freeman is h^ his research at North Cardina ^te

could have picked, Freeman because tbe dyes that are suitable for polyester are the worst actors in fadi^.

But polyester has other qualities, like its long life, that make it attractive. So GM and several suppliers of fafadc and carpet formed a consor-

The consortium this year is giving $44,000 to help finance Freemans work, while the National Science Foundation has approved a three-y^ear, $204,000 grant because hreonans resear could answer fundamental questions about how to (tesign dyes with long liws for other fabrics.

said Freeman, 34, an organic chemist who said he stumM into tex-tite dy^ reseaidi after neai^ 10 years as a pharmaceutical chonist for Burrougm Wellcome.

Were going to look at the very bestdves available and

iforpolye^thatarenow d try to improve on the state of the art,be said.

If we can get an understanding of the chemical reaction that takes iriace whm faluic fades, then theoretically we can design dyes that wont participate in those reactions,

Retirees' Part-Time Jobs Give Life New Meaning

H successful, the research could lead to pt^ter curtains, patio fiir-nitiire, awnings and other pdyest goods that resist the effecb of the sun, Fremnan said.

The most important criterion for peo^ bu^ something is tbe col-w/^fYeonan said. Any goods ^t stay outdoors are subject to fading, so we want to improve the miality textile proKts that are available. Freeman sidd his work has already indicated what researchers suspected that ultravkdet li^t from ttie sun is a major factor in

know exactly why, he said.

A lot of work has been done on ti bveraU subject, Freeman smd.

But the lionas share of the work has

been done on dyes in solution (liquid), and very Uttle in solids. Weve already discomed that s(ne reactions tmit take place in stdutioi are different from the reactions on

'Its not easy to study fading

s not easy to ---

fects in swatches, Freeman s^. Tor one thing, theres not much dyj. in a 6-inch by 12-inch swatch of, fabric. But you have to use (maten^ als) that are in the real world to gtt, results that are appUcable to the real^ world. w

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ByJOHNDINGMAN Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - At 78, Clara Ferguson has been around the world twice by freighter, and still trav-but looks to her part-time job in a Blississi[q>i bank to bringnewmeaningtoherlife. .

You need sonmtbing to do when you get up m the

morning, to have some purpose in life, she said.

Ms. Ferguson and about 25 others have found that purpose in part-tin woik fw tbe Trustmark Bank lre.

And Mary Osborne, vice president for personnel for the

bank, said the retired workers have proved a valuable ^isspt because of their willingness to work whra needed, and their great productivity.

Their attitude is just unbelievable, she said. They do not come in and sit around and drink coffee all day

plement their inctnnes, she said. Most start at the minimum wage. , ,

And, she said, the regidar workers get annual salary reviews just like the full-time wwkers.

Ms. OstxMme said they offer far more flexibility than the average part-time wwkar, since they trflen are available on a short notice to fill in for a sick worker, and the like.

metal ciunpounds in fibcars to soak iq> ultrav^ rays and shield the dye franthesun.

While researchers know those compounds work in dyes, they dont

...Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another stemdard color. _

We know the people, they know the assignments and they fit right in, Ms. Osborne said.

If one of the retirees doesnt want to work on a par-

hmg. They produce.

^e hank began the [Hogram in the late 1970s when it

tin employees

ticular day, the bank has no objection, and does not take their name off tbe call list.

The amount of work varies, but most average only a few days a month, depending on the needs.

I am just really sold on tbe program and the people themselves, Ms. Osborne said.

She said r^ular employees welcmne the help, and feel 9 threat to their own positions because the retirees are

Sometme came up with the idea (tf calling back retirees, Ms. Osborne said, but when the response was slow, they

turned to senior citizen groups fw recruits, and found than.

The jobs are basic clerical jobs, most at the entry level,

but jote that are necessary to keep the bank going.

The retirees dont mind routine jobs, and don t want jobs with pressure, she said.

Th^ range in age fitun tbe mid 60s to a few in the 80s. Befwe retiremoit, ttey held jobs such as school teachers, file clerks, secretaries, and one was an air traffic coidrdler.

Sevoal years ago, if the peqple did not have this kind of contact, ti probably would sit at home the whole week without seeing anybody, Ms. Osborne said.

Althoi# tte saJary levels are not high, the m<Mwy undoubtedly is impwtant to sane the workers to sup-

not interested in regular jobs.

Ms. Ferguson echoes that.

She worted for 34 years for Mississippi Power & Light before ta^ early retirement 17 years ago.

I had saved money for years, and just traveled for a while until six years ago when she jooned the bank program, she said.

I dont want a full-time job, just part time to do the other things I never had time to do, she said.

A trip to Alaska last fall fits into that category, although the Delta native makes it clear that Mississin is her hone.

I suppo I could be happy somewhere else, but Mississinnishome.

And a big part of that home now, for Ms. Ferguson, is her work at the bank with her friends, where she finds fellowship, a few (tollars, and a lot (rf satisfactiim.Computers May Help

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CHICAGO (AP) - Students around ti country are signing up for in-depoidait music study, remedial exercises and inractice time with teactong assistants that blink and beep, reports tbe American Music Conferoice.

This is what is happening in elementary, middle and sectmdary schools as more and more school music teachers are using computers and educational software to teach fundamentals of music, the AMC

says.

Dependii^ on the types of software programs being used, computers can help students drill and (nactice oi exercises that teach rhythm, harmony, melodic dictation and tbe meaning (rf general music terms.

In addition to learning music fundamentals on computers, instrumoi-tal music students at Timpview High school in Provo, Utah, can increase their knowledge of instrumental fingerings.

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The Daily Reflector

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Business Notes

Reported PE Requirements Merger Announced

First Federal Savings and Loan nation of Pitt County has net income fer the

. Dec. 31 of $325,426 netore 1 and $227,796 after taxes, an in-! of 133 percent from the after $97,681 earned during the year-iriod.

For die six mtmths endiiK Dec. 31,

Roger Jones, GreenviOe Utilities director of electric systems, has fulfilled all North Canuina requirements for registration as a professional oagineer, GUC has announced.

included successful

^nd $482,691 after taxes, an increase 131 percent from the after tax 1,979 earned a year earlier.

)intmenf Made

Hofor Tobacco Corp. of Va. has jinnounced the api^intment of |)HfUliam Zadeits of Greenville as ex-iKUtive in charge of sales and Imark^ing.

Ihe Richmond, Va., firm said I Zadeits will join Hofor (m March 1.

Zadeits h 25 years experience in I the leaf tobacco trade, including fac-jtory (^ratifms and buying. Fot the bast 12 years, he has been involved in the areas of sales and customer service.

New Staffers

McKim & Creed Engineers of Wilmington has announceid that the firms new branch office in Rocky Mount will be staffed by Robert Pittman and John Weaver, professional engineers.

ttman, a Greenville resident, is a civil engineering graduate of North Carolina State University and is also a North Carolia water color artist.

A FineUq native. Weaver is a mechanical engineering graduate of N.C. State.

McKim & Creed deals in structural, civil, sanitary, transportation, mechanical, and electrical engineering and land surveying. Hie firm said the new office will initially concentrate on site development and building mechanical systems.

Planning Session

; Nick A. Camardo, manager of the BarclaysAmerican/Financial office on Arlington Boulevard in Greenville, attended the companys 1986 planning session and training seminar held recently in Charl(rtte.

Over 75 managers from North Carolina and Tennessee attended the meeting, which followed the theme, 'SeU,SeU,SeU.

five years of related work experience, and letters of rerommendaOTi.

ECAF Awards

McOwen Advertising of Greenville and Manteo received three bronze awards at the recent East Carolina Advertising Federation Adcfy com-petitiim.

The awards were given in newspaper, complete natimial campaign and miscellaneous print material categories.

CTStT Recognition

E.J. Eatman, installer r^irer with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Greenville, was honored recently by the company with a dinner upon his retirement after 45 years of service.

Eatman, a Goldsboro native, joined CT&T in 1940 as a station lineman and also held positions of line and station repairer in Weldon and Greenville and PBX installer repairer and ii^taller repairer in Greenville.

He is married to the former Florence Bland of Williamston and they have two sons, Edgar and James. The family attends St. James United Methodist Church in Green-vUle.

CT&T said J.W. Cooke, construction foreman, and Barbara C. Ross, business office supervisor in the commercial department in Greenville, were recognized for having completed 30 and 15 years of service, respectively. Cocrfie and his wife, Ann, live in Robersonville, while Ms. Ross and her husband, James, reside inAyden.

Net Income Noted

Investors Title Co. and its subsidiaries, Investors Title' Insurance Co. and Northeast Investors Title Insurance Co., achieved net income of $1,188,201 for the year ended Dec. 31 compared to $886,809 for the comparable year-earlier period, a 34 percent increase, said J. Allen Fine, president.

Investors Title has an office in Greenville.

Fred Alcocki president and owner of East Carolina Insurance Agency on 10th Street, has announced the merger of his agency with The Insurance Center ofSouthern Pines.

Alcock said the merger brings together two brothers who, along with their families, have been long time residents of Greenville and Pitt Coimty.

The co-owners of East Carolina Insurance are Frank B. Nelson, a life-Icmg resident of Greenville and Pitt County and a licensed agent, and his brother, Melyin G. Nelson, a former Greenville and Pitt County resident who is now president and owner of The Insurance Center of Southern Pines.

Melvin Nelson, an East Carolina University graduate, will continue to live in Southern Pines.

East Carolina Insurance Agency will operate as a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Insurance Center of Southern Pines.

Alcock will remain with ECIA as a consultant, while Carolyn Bowen will serve as office manager. Angela Alcock, a student at ECU, will remain with the agency on a part-time basis, while Linda Davenport will be a new staff member.

their pensions beginning with their Aj^ 30 checks.

Plant ^esman Nich Ferrante said pensioners who retired before Jan. 1, 1982, wUl have their pensions adjust 8 percent, and those who retired after that date will receive a propOTtionately smaller adjustment.

Ferrante said the action is a result of Du Fonts practice of cimsidering on a rc^ar basis its pensicmars total retirement income related to Du Pont employment, including Social Security, and making adjustments when aw>rqiriate. He said the new increase is the seventh pensiim adjustment since 1966.

Headquarters Office

American Truck and Auto Leasing, a new automobile and truck leasing company with franchises in five eastern North Carolina cities, has announced that it will open its headquarters in Greenville this month.

The new headquarters office will be located on N.C. 11 South in the facility formerly occupied by Waller Tractor Co. The builmng is currently undergoing renovation.

General manager of American Auto and Truck Leasing is Clifton P. Wright of Tarboro, a former officer of Branch Banking and Trust Co.

Wright said the company will lease cars and trucks of all manufacturers, both domestic and foreign.

He said the company has acquired Carolina Truck Inc., a truck servicing company whose facility has been located on Dickinson Avenue for the past five years. Wright said plans call for a complete merger of the two companies.

In addition to Gremiville, the firm has franchises in Manteo, Warsaw, Rocky Mount and Tarboro.

Corporate Attorney

Darrell J. Davis, a Greenville native, has accepted a position as corporate attorney in the office of the I counsel of Honeywell Inc. in

The firm said Davis will work in the area of company litigation and act as general counsel for certam (qierations ctf the company.

PriOT to accepting the post, he served as special assistant attorney

general in the office of the Minnesota attorney general in St. Paul for five years.

Davis received his law degree from the University of Minnesota Law School in May 1981. He completed his uiKlergraduate studies at the* University of North Carolina at Chapel Hminl977.

Davis, a 1973 honor graduate of J.H. Rose High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Davis of Greenville. Davis has resided in Minneapolis for eight years.

Darrell J. Davis

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 infOTmation yoU supply.

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Willie Wallace, Jr. President

Greenville, N.C. (91S) 757-3999

FRANKS. NELSON

WE CREATE CATALOGS FOR THE PERSON WHOD RATHER MAKE MONEY THAN SPEND IT!!!

Williams & Simpson, Inc. is a "turn key" catalog production company that can help minimize your prep cost and maximize your merchandising effort. Call or write for additional information.

Williams & Simpson, Inc.

Publications Public Relations Advertising Design 223 W. 10th St., Suite 120, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-4093 (800) 682-0080

MELVIN G. NELSON

General Agent

Edward Walker Jr. has been named a general agent for Transamerica Life Companies in Greenville.

Prior to joining the company. Walker was a sales representative for another insurance firm in Greenville.

Born in Goldsboro, Walker studied business administration at East Carolina University. He and his wife, Lisa, reside in Greenville.

Pension Increases

The Du Pont Co. in Kinston has announced that its more than 50,000 pensioners will receive an increase in

CLIFTON P. WRIGHT

Regional Meeting

Maxine Anderson of Quixote Travels Inc. and her husband. Dale, recently attended the American Society of Travel Agents 15th southern regional meeting in New Orleans.

In addition to the society meetings, they toured the Superdome and the city, and took a luncheon cruise abrard the new riverboat, The Colonel.

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

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Lilly s 1J0 15 7532 57W 5556 SW-W

LIncNtI 2 123I45UNW 5756 NW+2W

Litton IJ0t1l25S 1156 71W 01W+IW Lockhd .10 520117 52W 9IW S2W+IW i

Loam la 12 5MIU6756 6056 6356-4 LnStar 1.N113S6 32W SW 305b-1W

LILCo 313N 11W 1156 IIW+ W

LaLand I 70 73H 26Wd2356 SW+156 UPac .Nbl763Su2556 24W 2556+1W LuckyS 1.16 IS 16431 25W 016 aw+ W

Lukem M 247 13 1216 1256 + 5b

GnDyh I 011140 7616 71W 75 + W

GenEI 2. 15 266M u71 74W 71 +3W

Gnttous .24 IS 1116 10W IIW+ 16 Gnlnst .a l13Nu3IW20W 2056 GnMills 2.24b 4102 62W MW M5b-1W

GMot Sr 74905 MW 77W 10W+ 56 GMtrE .40 6575 4IW 31W XW-2W GPU 13 10577 U2016 IIW I5W+W

GnSignI I.N3150XuSW 50W 5256+1W Gensco 1715 4 3W 4 + W GaPac .N157l5uXWaw SW+W

GerbPd I.S I6X5IX35W 37W XW+I GibrFn 5 11390u1256 11W 1256+IW

Gillette 260 15X67 7556 77W 7756-IW GIdNug 21 3064 14 1356 135b-W

Gdrich 1.S 35au4IW XW 41W+2W Goodyr 1.60 9 XI19 u3556 34W 3556+1W Gould .M I03S25W S56 2156-W Grace 3.N 19 14331 54W SW S3W+ W GtAtPc lOe 101131 uSW 2IW SW+ W GtNNk I.S 37 6XIU41W 445 41W+3W GtWFin 1 9I1162U45 43W 44W+1W Greyh I.S 1411174 uM 3256 35W+3 Grumn 1 916495 25Wd23W 2416-156 GIfWst .90 16 10931 U5656 5256 56W+3W GIfStUt 1.64 7 17446 13W 1316 1356- W _ NH

Halbtn 1.N 17 24731 23W 21W OW+I Harind s H 01S1 u4IW 40 40W+ 56

HrpRw s M13 111 21W XW 21 +16

Harris MX MS 31 2516 XW+16

HKlaM X 3163 13Wd13W 1354-16

Heiimn 41a 13 1403 22W 20W 21W-I16 Heinzs .X 16 10733 3416 3IW 33W+2 Herculs 1.60 1916603 u4SW 42W 45W+216

1.M 151274US MW S16+W

.SO31441 U44W42W 44 + W

1 I3X12UMW 62W 67W+456

1 143 IS 11116 120W+ W

X 72 3254 2456 23W OW- W

213I4M213W 75W 1056+1W

.66 12 19643 37 35W 37 +1W

2 11 60 21W 2116 2116- W Houslnt 1.11 12 24X 4416 425 4416- W Houlnd 2.64 7 10731 u3056 XW 30W+1W HughTI .41 161 5669 IIW II 1116+ W Human .76 15 ISO 33W SW SW+ W

ICInd I.44MX92U44 40W 4356 +3W

IRT Pr sl.n 10 415 16W ISW 1556- W inCp 1 13X30 42W 40W 42 + 16 lUInt M 31S MW 14W 1456 IdahoP sl.n 12 2IN u24W 24 24W+ W

IdealB 104 4W 356 356-W

IllPowr 2.64 112731 S56 21W S + 56 lmpChl.Xl 712174 uO 49 O +3W

MOU XniO 215 U43 61W 43 +1W

MGMGr J4 a 452 I7W 17W 17W+ 56 Macmll J52023OU4156 XW 40W-56 Man I.1617I5M563W 62W 62W+ W MtgKI1.l2tUa71u6S XW 15 +55 vilMnvl 5504 7W 6W IW-W MPCO I WxX42XW XW 315-1W MarMM 1J0 7 51Su6656 43W 4456- W MarrM M S 21X uMOW I25WIXW+1356 MartMi 1 5173XX 34W 3756+2W Masco JIM5101 1*6516 4556 X56+3W MaiiyF 2IM 2W 2 2 - W

Moxam 7 NO 1456 1316 14W MayDStr1JOI32MI67W S 6516-1

Maytgi1JI1127B5 4316 40W 43 +1W McDarl 1J0

6499 MW 14 1456- W

McOnM .90171024U07WNW HW+5W McOnD2.H 567W 056 70 75W+I56

McGrH IJ2I5620US1W 5356 SW+2 McKa2M M2M4US1W OW S16+2W Maad 1.x M 4115 U65W 41W 45W+2W Mellon 2.71 OIMTuSOW 5156 S0W+1W Mehrill I.SI5 25SUX SW X +256 Merck 3J0X0MIUI52WM3WIS2W+0W MerLyn JO 103X0 4IW 30W 3556+ W MeiaPn 11550 3 256 3 + W

MhtSUt 1J3I 10421 12W IIW 12W- W 2.7112 4S7U34W 3356 34W+ W

MWE

MMM 3J117IM43uf5W9116 9IW+IW MinPL 3.04 N1215 45 4356 44W+ W

Mobil 2.x II30M4 2056 2756 2Mb-W

MohkOt 7S 256 IW 256+ W Moniin 2J0 x32541 uMW 515 XW+M

MonPw 2.40 1 2531 OW 33W 315

Morgan 2JS 0MIMulTW 15W M5b- W

Mortal .X 0171113SW SW 35W+IW

Mtala J4 7S210MU45W41W 45W+W

Hershy

HewlPk

Holiday

HollyS

Hmstke

Homvell

HCA

Hotlln s

NCR .521517HU47W 45 41W+W

NLInd .X 45 7315 MW MW 145b-W NWA .90I130MS1W 47W 9M+25 NalCO 1.XI1M15U3156 2156 XW+1W NatDitt2.X172S21uX56 XW X +IW NatFGs 2.N 1 212 3IW 31 3156+ W

Nh^SlS 5 54X 415 4116 4H+ W Nil .a 7145 S aw 26W+IW NtSemI 2XH 15 MW MW- 5 NavMr 7 14255 OW 0W Mb- W NevPw 2J4I1 02UXW 3M SW+ W NEmEI3J4 5 4041 SW MW M5b-W

NwEnE wi IM XW SW 27W+ W

Newmt 1 2004 MW 47W MW+ W

NIaMP 2.0 1142MS16 2116 SW+ W NorfkSo3.40lirai7u51W 17W 90W+3 Nortek .M 511 IIW 1156 11W+ W

NAPhil I n 10S 43 41W SW+ W

NoastUtlM lIMIluS 56 S +IW Hill IIW WW I1W+W

uis ttlkxua

Nortrp I. 515IS 43 XW SW- W Norton 2 X XW 31W XW+2W

NIndPS IMi NoStPw3.S lOHNuST

INCO

Inexco

IngerR

Intetl

Intrfst

Intrik

IBM

1517 12W 1156 12 + W . laX 1416 13W MW+ 56

.071 X44 4 d 216 256-1W

2.N171117U6S56 62 14W+2W

.xj SM 27W aw S - W

.60 9 90S IWdTW 1 -1

2.MI2 524UXWM XW+1 4.40151S9XUI1I IS 15556+3W IntFlav 1.16 X1152 X16 S SW IntMln 1 710S1 3256 d2556 S56 intPapr 2.40 27 13MI uSW MW SW+2 IntNrth 2.4112 210 42W 40W 4IW+ W

IpakO 3.14 II1417 U4216 4056 42W+156

Jewlcr a I43US16 SW 22W+16 JohnJn 1.x 15 102041 XW 4716 X +116 Jostens .Minis X XW X +116 JoyMfg 1.40 S UNO SW 22W S16+ W

-K-K-K mart 1.X 12 19551 31W XW SW-1W KaisrAI .151 3111 I7W IIW 17

Kaneb .112IX 4W 4W 4W- W

KanGE 1.11 ISX IIW 15W I1W+ W

KanPLt 3.16 10I7SU45W 44W SW+ W Katyin 901 17W 11 IIW- W

KaufBr . ISIIU34W 2056 SW+3 Kellogs I 11914 3156 3356 31W+216 KerrMc 1 10 10X12 27W X S56+W KimbCI 2.S 13X46 XW 7616 SW-116 KnghtRd .MS6IXU4156 44W MW+316 Kopers M 5575 ai6 XW X5b- W

Kroger 2I25U1 40W 41W 47W+W

- L-L -

LTV IS03 7 616 1W+ W

LearPt Xb 2066 7 d SW 5W-I

LearSg 21I37M S3W X16 53W+2W

LeaRnI s .X 19 3X 19W IIW I9W+ W

Norwst IJ0N22XuW 3IW SW+156 Nutrs Ml 7S 5W 5W 5W+ W NYNEX 6.x I067SU105WW2WI0S +2 -0-0-OcciPet2Ji iS422 xwda aw OhioEd 1.52 121317 U11W17W I1W+ W OklaGE2.N1137XuW 35W XW+tW ain IX SIXuXW S56 XW+1W ONEOK 2J1II 5M XW SW XW OwenC IJ0101411 UXW 39W X16+2W Owtnlll IJOUxSlXuMWMW 1416+3W Oxford .41X 413 17W MW IIW- W -P*-0-PP6 I.76I3MMUSM6 S5W 51W+1W PacGE IJ4 1215MU22WXW 22W+1W PacLtg 3MMXMUSIW m 51W+2W PacTde 5.72 W ONI u05W ISW 1M+2W PKlfcp2. 511771X 31W XW-W PanAm 15152X OW 7W Mb- W PanhEC2XI2111MXW X 34W-W PantPr 1113 ul2W IIW 12 +1 Ptnniy 2J112 IMS! ullW SIW MW+1W PaPL 2Jll2iaOu33 30W n +2 Pinwit 2. 1147 uMW 44W MW+2W

Pinraol 2X S WMO M56 X SOW-W POpBys .X811SUX56 27W X56+I PVCOI.X13IMM73W raw 7IW+2W PerkEI .MXlXluXW XW XW-W Pfiltr 1J4I51N44 5X 51 BW+W PhelpD M4IS 2SW X XW- W PhllaEI 2. 1I15XUXW 15W XW+ W 4 n 23305 UI0256 MW W116+2W

PhNPtI 1 TSimiOW Mb MW+W PIMry 1.72 U3IM MW MW MW+ W PtaHtrlMNUNOaW XW 2IW+1W PHnyB IJIUXOIM MW 52 +IW PHMn nusMinwnw aw

PMwld 1S2NM70H 51 15W+7W PbrtGE 1.N OlMluO 15W S +IW PndC 2J0M1MN1I MW M - PSvCel 2 UMM 22W 21W XW+ W PStnd llUOtfoWW 5W W6+ W PSvEG 2J4 OOniulTWX V +1

PiMtP 1JI1N2M2UIM NW I5W+ W PuBlHm

nX7415 I5W IW I5W+3W 7XM 1 5W 50b-W iJOUiNO tm m sm mnm uw X UW+ w

1.72 51X3 20 SW X - W

Rtt IMMINMIIW IIW II

RLC JOX Ml NW OW 55b- RlkPbrl.Nn 4X105 5tW W+IW H7?n 1 OW IW

jiiiiin w XW 21W+IW

IlMrO NMl 1 Mb Hb-W Syio MOniW MW SW 57W-I

J1 MR 5 B2W 25b-W JO in MW MW MW+2W 4M7MUW 14 I5W+W RiybkilJlNSSSbllWM MOb-W RrMII 1 INTiiMW MW 44W+IW RNlAU J11

IH40n X 2H X + W

MIMMi 5US U OW nw bdMl 1.nNi1l5UMWSW MW+2

SD i: ri

SiiWB

Sonal

MmNI UOITlXliNOWMW 55W+1W r lino X XW MW+IW

r l.aH8M X MW MW-W

.nN4Mf Mbdl IW-W MM 5MM2MW M MW+W MUMSaXW 37W M -5-1 -SCM 2 M O 735 7Mb 73K+ W

SPSTac JIM 7S M 315 MW-IW

JII7IIMU2IW 15 X - W I.70 5NM7XWS 35W-W IISII7XXW 30 31W-W StraLtt I JO M S75 uX 52 53W+IW SCANA 2J4II4235 U3IW MW 3IW+ SdirPIO IJO I71M4 155 125 MW-IW ScMfflb IJOSMXlNWd W-56 ScoMP 1U13x3M7uX S 57+ Saagrm .M17 xWlM u52 SW 52+ Soars l.71l24fn6u43W4IW 43W+IW ShtllT 2JX 5300 X56 3Mb XW+ ShfWin 1172I75UXW aw SW+3 JOI22730u4Mb41W 45W+5W MMMTOulfW IIW 15W+I 3I211765UMWN56 MW-56 2 42M XW XW 25W+ W .ITOaSM X I9W I5W+W

2.M 5MS7UXWX56 XW+116

SouHlC02J4 74MXMW 22W 23W+ Soutind 1.I2IIN7S47W 41W 47 +W SwBa 1 5 nil 00 NW MW+IW SivlPS 2J2II1M5UXW S Wb+W Sparey I.RS2I7XM St SW+2W Squatb IJ6IS54M 4Mb XW 44-W Squibb 1.71 XMS3 U56 M56 X +2 SMty J05lkllNX16 XW X56+I Sid06h 2J0SWM5 47 45W 47W+I SterlDg I.X 22 IIW 4IW MW M5b- W StamJ I.X 0075 uMW 3IW 33W+I SfgpShpl.NMXn 4556 42W 43W-I SunCo 3N4X0 XW 43W 45 -IW Sybnn IJIXll7luX56 X XW Synfntl.l5MN2M56 45W MW-W SytOO J4 7Mua S56 SW-W

- T-T -

TECO 2JtllMI7uX16 XW MW+IW TRW 3 34S X5 52W N +IW ylTacBt 557 IW I I Tatlay .XiMSiX 2IW NW 2IW+IW Tandy II31702 U42WXW 4IW+2W

Tndycft IS 3H M 15W lS5b- W

Ttk^ IN323I MW MW MW-W

Taldyn 7 5M 3X laW 334W+3W Tttek ISXXuMW MW MW+3W Ttmoo 3J45I5I42 37 S 37+ W Tiioro JO 1713 I I IW-W Texaco 3 174571 X XW X + W

TaxEsI 2.x X SIS X 33W 34W+

Texlnt 2 MMulSWIMWia +W Texinl MX 3W X 3 - W

TxPac JIM in XW aw aw-w

Taxuni 2J2 ll7ISuUW3n XW+IW Textron IJO WXX 57 XW SW+ W Thrifty J411l5MuXWS XW+ TIgerIn NR IW 7 IW+ W

Time 1X1X3 M nw UW+I ThntM IJIS1S47U59 X XW+3 Tlmkan 1 B 114 42 42 42+ W

TokhmtXinSM WW IIW W5b-W Toteo 5SW 3W 2W 2W-W

Trtntm 1MII54XUXW 3M XW+IW TrmooUMSaaSW SIW 51W-3 TrnwM X 7131X42 XW 4IW+1 Travltr 111 IlNIMuMW S 54W+ W TriCdn3Jlt 13SUXW 2Mb 25W+IW Trtamt 1 213347 uMW X MW+3 Trico XII MS IW 5 1W+ W TuctEP 3II 1205 uXW 47 47W+W

-IMf-UAL I 2HXMW 51W 5M6+3 U6I 2.U 2115 aw 23W UW-W UNCRat I34MS IIW 9W NW+ W

USFG 2JI 133X 425 XW 4l+ W USGt 1.R 5x73UuaWMW X +6 UnCarb4a BllulTW X MW-W UnEWc 1J4 507auaw UW U5b-W UnPac IJOUMMISMb 4IW 4Mb-W UnBrnd JX 12 M2 UW 23W U U5Slttl1XI33XRS aw 22W-W USWetl Ml NIMI uNW 9b NW+4W UnTtch IJO a N5MU53 SIW 53W+ W UXTal I.RIMXXluXWSW XW+IW Unocal IXbN INN aw a 22W+W Upiokn3J4

a3Z33ul5l1XWiSW+W USLtFE 1.12 111IM 4IW XW 4IW+IW UtaPL 2J2122M1UXW 2M6 XW+

- V-V-

Vvian JIMISI X X XW+1

WOlwm

Am Wnkljr Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following ibatedi

Isa

Wang^ NY 7lmat Haibro Amdahl GrtUChm StarlSoft Dillard t WhtrhteEn AM Inti HoffltGp n

NEW YORK (AP) - Witkly Inv^ CanvMlet ghdng the high, law and laj ^for dwmk nh (toXdiaiNa from the pravloM Ntk'i latl prto. A

OMWa Inc.,

rentd nil atnl vahNt, at Which MoirHlM

-"""V 1 o,

AARP Invil;

2I.M XU 2I.M+ JS MJ7 XU NU+ U 15.51 15JS 1151+ J7 XJ5 X.M XJ5+ J1 MJO XIS N.1S+ J5 ISM ISM I5JI+ JS

CipGrn

MWNn

GtnBdn

Grwlncn

TxFBdn

TxFShn

ABTNUdwttl:

ISU

IMGvn

LGGvl

Sacinc

Utlllncm

AOTEKn

AornFdn

AfutureFdn

I7.S 17.13 I7J7+.J5 12.71 12 J3 12.71+ .14 NJ2 I0J5 NJ2+ J2 N.S 10J5 N.51+ Jl I1J2 11.13 I1J2+ U 14J0 MU MJO+ J3 IIJ5 11.41 IIJ5+ .17 X.M SJ5 XM+ JO M.I3 13.51 M.I3+ U

What The Slock

Advancat Oacllnat Unchangad Total Ittutt Niw yrly hght New yairly hn

Two

Thft Prev Yair Yam WatkWNk age m

1J02 1X0 mm 515 so 1JX 5S

X4 2M 246 256

Las 2,ai 2JX 1213

no MO XI X

M n N 2M

Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following It a ibMOdon

lltl of the moil active tlockt I the dollar volume.

The total it basad on the madlan price of tha slock tradid nwHlpllad In the shares Iradtd.

TX(NM)5alst(hdt)LiX

IBM JohntJn Gen Motm

rnlllpMOrf

FotWol

Exxon

Texaco Inc

AmerTAT

DowChtm

GenEltc

EattKodk t

AmEuirats

SamRoeb

Monsanto

IIUSJMUniISM 0X1123 WM41X MMJUXOX NW nxjxinniiiw

S234J1S 23305 NIW 085,2X32X0 71W taiSMXNO 5Mb 0211,37074571 X 021l5N5nn 22 0XU1142X7 SI 02015X1MM 70

oixjraimi aw

01S,2ai)SN 145 0155,15445X4 43 01SJ51X3X41XI

AMiicai

S 2S Mb U 11 5N 25 IS 174 u 5 IM 4 .X412X5 1 1071 1 MS +11 7 35

IW-W 2W

5 +W 4+ W Mb-W W

MIS 5XuXW XW 2+ W WIMrts .MX2XSM 31W 32W+W WlHJm IJO N 4074 uSIW XW S1W+5W WrnCm U13120SXW SW SVb-15 WarnrL 1U NfM 40W XI 47W+ 5 WshWt 2JS 5XI5NS 31W 2M6+ W WtlltF ITlNXXuM 74W 755+W 5MiAirL 51M74 5 SW SW-W

WUntal SIS NW 5W 5W-W

WtlgE 1XM2XWUXW47 XW+2W Wtyerh IJOaiaXuX 34W 35W+IW Whirlpl 2 1314XUM X MW+IW Whmak J01515M 21W XW 2IW+I William IJO XX15 UW aw U WWOIx 1.74 15 TMUX XW X+ J1X17S 15W MW ISW+ W 2 I377N raw M5 17W-3W JO 170 11 IIW 11+ W -X-Y-I-Xerox 311213XU70WX MW+2W ZaltCp l.ai451Mu37 UW SW+3 ZenlthE 1ini6M2 22WX5 a +1W Copyright by The Associated Press 19M.

Husky g U I gIJO

IntBkM

list of the most active slocks I the dollar vohime.

The total Is bated on the median prica X tha slock tradsd multlpllad by the shares traded.

TXIIllN) SaWt(hdt) Last tM,Nf31N1 X

0,7a SU7 X 021414 M41 41W 00,705 I31X 115 ONJN X02 40W SI5,1BI24X 15W 0I7JS7 4371 XW

015JN 7004 aw

015,171 209U 7 015J70 5M4 aw

ASclE

Armtrn Atmrg Atlrolc

AtWCM 3U +11 W +11

Atlas wt 7 3W 3W 3W-W

BATIn.lle 11I17US31151-11S3-11+W Banstrg S 7 IW IW-W

BeraBr 42b 17 HIT u35W 3SW+1W

BowVal .X 147 7 7W 7W

Brscn g IM 2X XW X XW

ChmpH X47X 2W II15-11-M1

ConsDG as 3Wd2 35b-W

CnSters 151X3ua 10 21 +2W

Cross IUI7 2Mu35W XW 31W CrulcR 1215 +11 W W-Ml

Oamton MS 2W 2W 2W-W

OataPd .11 XM MW I4W MW+IW

Delmed 14X 1M1 +M +M-M1

DcvlCp 14X214 MW I3W MW+W

OomeP XM51 +11 diw 17M-+M

EchoB g .12 MX MW 13W MW+ W

Fidata 3M 4 4W 4+ w

Fluke MX M IM X 27W X - W GRI IX 5 5W 5W-W

GntYlg 5U 15W 14W MW-W

Glaltn I M 247 U44 42W MW- W GoldW XI 4 4W 4W+ W

GWFId 5R W +M +M-1-M

GrtLkC X 21X02 4IW XW W+ GIfCda n J2 MB II NW NW- W Hasbro .1512X41 41W XW 4IW+2W Helnick .NI2 517U23W XW 22W+3W HollyCn IS IIW NW NW- HmeGn 51U 27W X aw+IW HouOT .ISe ax 3W 3W 3W+ W

TON 1 d4 5W-

25H 31 XW 30W+ W

SI4X IW IW IW

1057 3W 3W 3W-W

31 aa 12 IIW I2b-W

Kirby 7B 2Wd IW I-W

Hd 15 2X MW MW I4W+ W MCORt 5X IWdI I - W

MSR ia 1dlW IW-W

Marmpf2.x 7 22W aW BW-W Media 1.1617x115 raw aw 75W+W MIchlE .U X13X IIW NW raw- W

NtPaInt .10 XN a a 2X

NProc I.Xe 13 490 UW XW XW+ W

NYTimes JOXSUTuSfWSTW X +5W Nolex a 04 4W 4W 4W+ W

NCdDgs U 7d7W 7W

NufflK S4 6dS 15-W

OOkiep a 4W 4W 4W-W

OzarkH XaiSMulTW MW I7W+ PallCp s X X 12a uX X UW-1W PECp Xt 512 W Ml 7-M-1-M

PetLw a01 I W l+M- W

Pittway 1U 12 a M raw 75W+1

PIcrD g 40 a IIW IIW MW+ W

.72 X 675 X I9W XW+ W

1X1 SOW X X

M 1 6X raw 10 10W+ w

14 7X SW OW 1W+ W

SOX 5 5W SW-W

412 2 2W 2

14 714 MW 13W MW+ NN 4W 3W 4W+ W

U 3373 15W 14 15 -W 511 2 IW IW-W

UFoodA.lOa 4N 2W 2W 2W

UFoodB ae 72 2W 2 2 - W

UnivRs 131105 IW 6W Mb-W

UnvPal SQullW 17W 11W+W

VernH .Xn 2M UW 5 NW+ W WangB .M 3N01 XW NW X + W WmC wt SX W 11-11 II W WthPt11.12 16 2NulXWiaW1MW+7W Wlhfrd 511 2Wd1 11b-W

MMbr g .X 13 715 12W II ll+ W WDMilT 31 ail 12W IIW I1W-W Wichita 409 IWdlW IW-W

Wkkes WN5X 4W 4W 45-W

VYwdeE ON 2W 2 2W+ W

Rantbg

RetilA

SecCap

Solitron

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telatph

Toflprg

TubMex

AIM Funds: CanvYW Gntnuray HIYMd SufflK AMEV Funds: CapHI Grwlh

X H5S

1171 0.W+ J5 5 5.55-U 5.01 5.U 5.01+J5

7JS lU 1.71-X

X NU

Alliance Cap: Oismlcal Govt HIYMd InH

IlM 13U I3JS+ M tSJS MJ2 15J3+ 43 a n au a.7i+ u

N43 N.I5 N43+ U

Surwtyer

Tach

AlphaFnd

AnarCiMal:

carpid

Comsik

Enftn

ExchPdn

FundAffl

GovISk

Growlh

Harbor

HIYMbiv

MunlBand

OTC

PacsFnd

0.71 0J7 041+ U 5J7 5J1 5J7+ J3 NU NU NU+U 1SJ0 NU NJS+ .12 5.M 5U 5U+JI M.N M.77 M.N+ X au ax 2117+ u 2IJI 2IJ7 2IJI-IU

7JI 7X 7JI+ X M.I2 ISU M.I2+ X 1141 11U I1M+ X S3J7 ax S147+IU 11X I2U 11X+ .10 11.53 1IX 11.53+ U xn X.U xn+ ts 0.55 lira 13.55+ X NJ1 NJ3 N4I+ .12 21.17 3IX 21.17+ .11 1IU N.M IIU+ M 23J0 a.N 23J0+ 41 107 155 ia+ U

iia UN I1X+ X

Iniricai Stock Sales

Total for wMk

a4NJ

Mfiik age

Yov ego

XJfOJN

Jeo 1 lo*ta

48,55MH

1515 to dita

1I44MJM

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for WMk

315440X0

Yoor ago

V.5KJN

Ainway I Analytic Armstngn AnHoughtai: Fundi IncomFd SfockFd Babson Group: Bendn Entrpn Gwihn TxFrn UMBSIockn UMBBdn VakM BLC Funds: CapAc Gwt Gwih BartltBVn BaaconHllln Banham Capital: CalTFIn CalTFIn n Cap TNT n GNMA

I1U NX IIU+ .N NU NX NU+ U 17.55 I7U 17.55+ X I4U MX 14U+ N XX XX XU+ U M4I 1155 1641+ J2 MU MU I4U+ U lira I5U 1171+ .15 11M 11.55 1114+ .X MU 12.70 IMO+ X NU NU NU+ X 5U 5U 5U+.11 IIU 1IU I1U+ U IIU lUI 11U+ X IR SU IR+X IX 2X 2J0- .0 7U 7U 7U+ .21 5X 541 5X+.W Un MU M.72+1.13 5U 4.M IM+ .II XX XX XU+ .M 7U 7U 7U+ .15 I5IU M5U I5IU+IX IX 1.N SX+ .M

12U II.M 12U+ X IX la ix+x 5U 5U 5U+ X

lU lU IU+ U 1110 12.55 1111+ X I3U OX 13U+ . 5U 5.M 5U+ U 11N 12.57 1115+ U N.74 10.73 N.74+ U 11M OX I3U+ .a

NU 17.55 11U+ M 11X 11.11 I1X+ .02 15.01 NX NJI+ U I3U 13.15 I3X+ X XM XJ7 n.M+ B

IIU 10.55 I1U+ N lOU NX 10U+ M 11.a 11.M I1X+ .05 MJ2 rax 10U+ .05

WeeUirDiM lues Avenues

-The following gIvM cWtlng Dow Jonts kendadTeb2i.

JFundn 101 Fund n BaXonCo: CapAprn

lnn h n

15. N.M 15X+ X MU MU 11U+ .14

NEW YORK (AP) tha range of the averagw far the wsik ended

STOCK AVERAGES

Fim High

15741 N

Ind 1170.70 M57.fi MXU N57.71+X. Trn TUTO 757.72 714U 757.72+UJI Utl 1M.B H5.0 IU.U 1U.a+4.M MStk 115.44 171.02 U6.15 170.+1S.55 BOND AVERAGES X Bndt MX S7U UX S7U+0.ra

Utils MU S7X IMS I7X+0.57

Indus M.a UR H.a H.R+OU

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1X.IS 10.74 IX.I5 10.76+lU

IMrerelfflii DuaNkMuD

n66IU| iGlCCm

leaders

Bull A Bair Gp: CipGthn Equltl n Gokandin HlVWdn CalMunn Calvert Group: Equity n Incen SocMln TuFLtdn TxFLngn VfthArn Calvin Bullock: BalSht Grwlh Canadian OivShs USGvt

3IJI X57 31JI+ U 11.75 11.73 11.75+ W 2IU XX 31U+ U 2U 2.U 2J2-JI

I5X 11M 1125-141 N R N.75 10.53-1.M lOU lOU IOU+ U 14U MU MX+ .15 lOU 10U NU+ U

21U X.71 2I.U+ X 17.11 17.13 17.11+ X 21.51 2IU 21.51+ U rax MX 10.+ U MU MU MU+ .N I7.R 17U I7.R+ U

Fundn IncoFd TasExn USGev ContWlGlhn CapNyn

wlSnniSds:

Csmrotinc InvQuil X

^und QualTx SunbH US Gut OFASfflIn DFAFxn Oaan Witter: CalTkFn Convrn OvGHinr DivGthn HIYW IndVaIrn NYTkFn NHRicn Ophin

SaarsTEn x TaxAdn TaxEx USGvIn WridWn DiMwara Group: DMCTx Dacalurlnc Dalawre Dalchtir TaxFree Pa OeNa Trend GNMA USGvt DaptlCapn DspstTrn DtpslCun Destiny

DGDIvn k DodgCosn DodgCoxStkn s

ObST

DrtMl Burnham Burnhm Emergn Govtn GwIhn

CalTxn

Oreyfut

GWWn

InsTxn

Intermn

Leverage

GwIhOn

MATaxn

NwLdrs

NY Tax n

IIJ1 11.17 11JI+ 41 541 5U 5J0-U 7U 7U 7JS+ U IX IX IX UU UU UJS+ U t.M 5U 5.51+.M 15.15 lira N.1S+ U

NX N.ra NX+ 40 NX NU NX+ U M.71 NX NU+ U rax NX N40+ X 11.11 IIU 11.11+ U NX I7U NU+ U N.I5 N.0 N.1F-U 1K.N ISX NAN+IU N14I Nl.a N14I+ .0

IIU 11.11 1IU+ X II.R N.R I1U+ .M fU 5U 5U+ .13 17.x I7.W 17X+ . 13X 13. 11+ .11 OX 13. 0X+ X 11.12 11. 11.12+ U 7X 7.15 7X+ .11 10.11 5U N.11+ .11 IIU IIU I1JA-JI MU N4I NU+ U 11,15 II.M 11.15+ U N41 M41 N41-J1 MU MX MX+ U

I1X II.B I1X+ U 17. M.74 17X+ U

ax au 8X+ u

7.51 7. 7.51+ U 7.73 7U 7.71+ U 15U 15. 11U+ X 5U 5U 5U 5. 5. 5X MX MJ7 MX+ .15 14X 24.02 24U+ .17 10.12 M.I2 N.12-.M MX 14. 14X+ U 24U ax 2441-115 3115 31.74 31.76-1X au 30X X42-115 IIU IIX 11U+ .U

21. .75 21.+ .U 14U I4J1 MU+ . 10.75 M.71 10.75+ U 12.04 11JI I1M+ U

Spcllnci ItaExmpIn ThirdCntry n

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exdunge tradiig for the wiek siNcfid itsuet:

Sales

PE hU Mgh Ltur last Chg.

Acton 231 2 IW IW-Hb

AdRutI .liai4u34W 30 34 +IW AfilPbt .44 24 102 aw NW W Amdahl .13145 MW 15 MW+IW APelf 43W 42W 43W+1W

AfflRoylUU 57 5Wd7W SW-W

NEW YORK (AP) - The following IM the New York Slock Exchange

stocks and warrants that have gone up

In It

most and down the most past wsek based on percent ol change.

No sscurHles trMHng below a or ION shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the diflirence batasan last weeks closing and this week's dosing. UPS

TaxFrse

CapWGw

c9sitr

Cardinil CintryShrn CharlsrFdn ChpadsOolIrn ChsshwlStn CIGNA Funds: Agnsv Growth HIYM Income MudBd

14. 14U 14.+ .24 U N.M U+ U 7J1 7.70 7.01+ .10 3X 3X 3X+ X lira 1241 I2X+ .02 SX A12 1.+ .8 NU N.75 MU+ .11 I2X I2X I2X+ X 10.N NU N.R+ U I4.X I3U 14U+ .12 NX 5.55 NU+ .15 I4U I4U 14.12+ X .N NU .N+ X 7U 7X 7U+ X 11N II.M 12.15+ . tt.N UU UN+1U

EaglsGthShs EataiV*

MX 14.70 14U+ .15 I4.R 14. 1150+ X I2X 12.S 11+ .24 I5U 1174 117*-U NU NU NU+ .15 13U 13. 11U+ .U NU 15. NU+ X IIW 12U I1W+ .17 MX 11. MX+ .N X N.R U 15X 15U 15X+ U 174 lU 174+ U I2X 12.41 I2X+ X 7.B 7.75 7U+ U 7U 7U 7U+ X

Vance: EH Stock GvtObIg Growth HIMuni HIYMd IncBas Invest

Nautilus

TaxMgd

VSSOKl

Em^

ESTH

Name

1 MyersLE

2 vjBMUn

BMUn pf

3 Singv Co

4 Harnlschtg

5 Nat Homes

I GadHome 7 RBInd

IS?'

N FMC

II KoreaFd 12 PulteHme 11 FinCpAm M Hall Frank 15 MadtattNII W UOCOev n 17 Gaarhind

IS Equhnrfc Cp

RsparCp

WlllmsEI

HarrisGrph

Torchnurfc

Artra^

1 InaxcoOH

2 vaslren n 1 KNEn

LaarPsI

RdgBatcv

ToscoCp

5 LaarPctrl

10 SaaCo

11 PHHGrp

12 RangeKiil

11 WsKoNA pt

14 WnUn I4pl

15 CopwM W InMrfst 17 Snydskhl IS Texaslntl 15 ChockFON Wsndys s 21 Transco pt a Sabine

a Texasind

24 Tonka s

25 CamronlrXk

Last

+!L

Pit. Up 41.7

+ 216

+ 516

211

+ 116 Up

215

5Vk

+ 1

716

+ IM Up

214

716

+ IM Up

214

I5M + m Up

21J

61h

+ IM Up

154

ISM

+ I1M Up

1H6

+ 316 Up

154

15M +1M Up

15.1

+ IM Up

114

2116

+ 1M Up

114

MM + 2M Up

114

+ 416

114

+ M Up

17.9

1 5%

+ M Up

174

HVb + 116 Up

M.7

+ 3M Up

111

2Mb

+ 2M Ita

M.2

+ 116 (to

115

1411 + 2

154

+ 1M Up

14.5

2416

+ 1M Up

D0MM5

Last

Pd. Off 41.5

-116

Off

24.1

-516 Off

pf int

I-3M Off

n 1116

-2M Off

If 7

- IM

Otf

216

- M

Off

111

If 15

-2M

Off

154

516

- 1

Otf

144

2*6

- M

Off

124

1416

-4M

12.2

116

- M

12.0

1 116

-IM

-116

114

- 1

11.1

- 1

11.1

-116

11.1

- M

11.1

- IM

104

-IM

5.5

6416

-7

- 116

-216

ai6

-2M

- 1

5.1

c!^ Funds: AdvGoM

CvpCsll

EnhMlg

Furir I

GvtSsc

GrwthShrs

HighYMd I

im 12. iin+ .17 14X MX MX+ X N4I N.a N4I+ X 7U 7U 7X+ U IN IM IN 12. 1175 12.+ .13 XU 3SU X.U+ U

Evergrnn EvrgTtIn FPA Fundi

13X 13.4 13.B+ X

12.a 1115 15+ X 741 7U 741+ .0 10. W. NX+ .M 121 5.(7 541+ U 10.11 10. M.0+ .11 110 7. 1N+ .N 1 1. SX+ .M 13.70 IIU 1170+ Jl X U .+ X U .1l XU+ X

13. 13X 11+ X 17X 17X 17X+ .12 12 12.72 I2X+ .17 1111 12. 1111+ X 11.51 NU XN+ X

Optlnc

Optlnll

TXIn

Kins TaxExpt Columbia FunU: Fiisdn Grthn Munin ComwlthAAB ComwtthCAD

M.M MU MX+ .N I7.M 17U I7.H+ X XN 70 XN+ X UX UN 45X+ 41 14. M.71 14.- Jl 17.37 17.11 17X+ .13 1241 12.U 1241+ .12 IIU 12.M I1U+ .21 7X 7U 745-. 7X 7.13 7X+ . 1 IM OX- N 11.13 IIU 11.X+ .15 7.75 7.71 7.75+ U 1144 1143 0U+ U

1114 13X 11M

ax 21J1 ax+ u

IIX IIU 1IX+ u

lu iu 1U+ .a

241 IN 121+ n

Cap

Nawlncn Parmnt Psrenn Fairmtn FarmBuroGtn FedsraMd Fun*: CarpCsn ExchFdn FT Int n Fdlntrn GNMAn Gwthn HI IncmSa HIYMn Incon Shartn ShlnGvn SIkBdn SteckTrn Fidelity Invest: Agrsvn CalTxn Congress n Cofriratnd n aARn

lia 12.04 12X+ U 5X 9X 5X+ .U MX MU MX+ M NX 17.51 I1X+ .13 231U 84.41 2UN+ X 15U I5U ILU+ U

II. 11. II.

4111 4104 4101+ U M. M.47 11X+ 41 N.M 10. N.U+ Jl IIU IIU 1141- .01 lira 1141 1170+ U MU MX MU+ .W I0J1 1174 WJ1+ .11 N.M 10.51 N.53- Jl

w.a rail WX+ .X

NU 10U NU I5U 11 15U+ .12 21.71 21X 2l.n+ .8

11.15 11.N 11.15+ U IIX IIU 11X+ . 71 71.70 71X+1U II. 11.73 11.+ X HU MU NU+ .X

N.11 5. N.11+ M

(ConthHwd on pogn B-19)

W May Sava You $200 A Yaar On Your Auto Liability Inauranct If You Hava A DWI Or Equivalant Inauranoa Pointa.

Call

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

plIISlO*

AydNii, N.C. 748-3301

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

is pleased tu announce that

Janice J. Sanderson

is now associated with our firm in our Greenville office as an associate business broker

Mrs. Sanderson will represent our clients in the purchase and sale of businesses. She will also market other financial and marketing consultant services.

Mrs Sanderson's career experience includes leadership responsibilities with a majtir southeastern regional furniture chain in merchandising, operations, and credit. She also has banking experience in operations and customer services with a Florida based savings and loan.

Mrs Sanderson has a Bachelor ol Business Administration from Rorida International University in Miami, Florida.

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc

Aki.inuton Centre 202 A Aki iNc.roN Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 355-7799

BLSINISS Il ANS C OMlKHIlNSIVt AND MARKET PLANNING BL'SINESS and COMMIKl lAI. BKHKERAGF EXPANSION AND GROWTH STRATEGIES

Aiyl IsiriUNS MI K(.ERS DIVESTITURES TURNAROUNDS

Capiiai Planning and Funding

IDS/American Express

A LEADER IN FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR OVER 90 YEARS

would like to take this opportunity to say THANK YOU to the many individuals who attended our

FINANCIAL PLANNING & TAX REDUCTION SEMINAR

Due to the tremendous response and interest expressed, we are planning another seminar for those who were unable to attend.

Watch for announcement of time, date and location of future seminar. Thanks again!

Hugh Thompson Jim Bengala Leon Smith Brenda Humienny

PONMWI PlwbMlaf naaam

Thr bm intrmnHFiil yiiu'M rwr Dukr

SAVE MONEY ON YOUR 1986 TAXES!

(Between Atlantic Beach and Emerald lele)

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 Carolinas Crystal CoastM.....

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 too eioht soots

recommended in the country! (We couldve told them

that all along!).....

Now is the time to buy that beach home youve always wanted! Take advantage of ALL TAX BENEFITS for 1986! Buy 00^ while interest rates are the lowest thevve baan in 8 vearsll

SPECIAL OFFERING!

We are selling the last 12 Condominiums in Phase III with a FiifiNITURE PACKAGE and ALL CLOSING cqstc EAIDH All m nwd 19 1079 DCWNI 90% FINANCING!

Better hurry, though. They wont last! See you at the coast!

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-80G482-4B66

Visit Our Furnished Models Open Daily!

VACATION RENTALS AVAHASLEI

EMlueive Salee A Marketlna by: Ruby Braswell

Realty, Iflo.

F.O. lox 100 Seller Rett, N.C. 21878I,

Motual Fmls

(CoiitinuMl from pofl* B*1 )

DiKowrn

Equtlncm

ExchFdn

FidtlHyn

FIxBdn ,

Frtdm n

GNMn

GovtSKii

HllncoFd n

HIghYictdn

Ltd Muni n

MagelKn

MIchTx

MunlBondn

XtosiTn

Mufcury

OTC

OverFd

PuritM n

Qualn

MBrok-

SulChm

SulCmptr

SdFood

SelMAir

ScIEIk

isisr

SelHWi StlLciur StlMttl SelStt SelTuch SelTelcm SelUtil ^Sit fliriftn Trend n FiduCipn Financfel Prog: Oynotnics n FnclTx n HiYldn Induitrl n Income n Selctn WIdTc n Fit Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NetResc NYTexFr 0-10 Option Tax Exmpt Flagship Group: CpCshn NlichDb OhioOb FiexFdn aaWali Eg aaWaiiStn Founders Group: Grwth n incomn Mutuain Sfocin Frankiln Group: AGE Fund C^shn ONTO Equity FedTaxFr Goid Growth MichTxF NY Tax OptkxiFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr FreedGoMG FreedRg FdotSW FundTrust: Aggress n Growth n Grolncl n Geico

GITHYWn GIT Inc n GT Pacific n GatwyOptnn GcnAgr

Gento unavail Gen Elec Inv: ElfunI n EltunTr n EltunTxEx n S&Sn S&S Longn GenSccurit n GnTxEB n GintelEris n GintelFd n

2371 23^ 2371-1- .32 VM 2l.y9 29^-1- i3 57.M S71 57.M-I-I.3I 17.91 17.54 17.9H .45 7.22 7.11 7.22-t 416

16.15 15.(9 16.15-1- .37

10.55 W.51 10.55+ .05 9J0 9.(4 9J(+ .06

9.49 9.44 9J9+ .11 13.11 13.1 13.11+ .06

9.27 9.24 9.27+ .04

51.01 50.21 51.01+1.35

10.07 I0J7 10J7

7J0 7.06 7.(0+ .05 11J0 11.32 11J0+ .09 16.70 16.53 16.70+ J4 10.50 10.54 10.5(+ .03 11.9( 11.96 11.90+ .07 10.00 MM 10.00+ .32 20.90 20.55 20.90+ .73

13.15 13.03 13.15+ .22 1469 14.55 14.69+ .26

13.K 13.01 13.10+ .29

14.07 13.7( 14.07+ .36 12J2 12.06 12.32+ .22 12.37 12.15 12.37+ .35 14.47 14.32 1467+ .14 11.66 11.51 11.66-.01

9.74 9.61 9.74-.00

31.74 31.30 31.74+ .64 2(64 20.12 2(64+ .42 19.(( 1963 19.10+ .55 10.32 9.06 10.32+ .46 13.23 12.04 12.23+ .25

23.94 23.5( 0.94+ .43 11.(6 11.70 11.06+ .23 24.21 23.92 24.21+ .50

14.94 14.69 14.94+ .32

11.34 11.2( 11.34+ .10

46.93 46.20 46.93+ .95 23.44 23.20 23.44+ .30

0.93 (.04 (.93+ .09

16.05 15.96 16.05+ .17 (.63 (.57 (.63+ .10

5.09 5.01 5.09+ .09

10.20 10.04 10.20+ .22

7.20 7.15 7.20+ .00 (.61 (.49 (.61+ .23

13.02 12.96 13.02+ .10 10 99 10.69 10.99+ .21

12.34 12.30 12.34+ .06 6.(4 6.61 6.(4+ .12

6.00 5.96 6.00+ .05

13.13 12.96 13.0(- .09

4.11 4.00 4.00- .12 13.53 13.51 13.53+ .10 12.60 12.60 12.60+ .01

5.12 5.07 5.12+ .01 9.75 9.75 9.75+. .05

47.43 47.37 47.43+ .03

10.27 10.25 10.26+ .02

10.34 10.31 10.34+ .04

12.03 11.79 12.03+ .35

5.41 5.30 5.41+ .12 3.71 3.50 3.71+ .10

9.10 (.95 9.10+ .14

14.(6 14.74 14.(6+ .10

10.49 10.29 10.49+ .19

29.55 29.09 29.55+ A1

3.73 3.70 3.73+ .06 9.31 9.25 9.31+ .05

11.05 10.(5 11.05+ .09 6.33 6.20 6.33+ 1(

11.59 11.M 11.59+ .11 (.66 (.36 (6+ M

14.95 14.74 14.95+ .29

11.13 11.00 11.13+ .09

11.41 11.37 11.41+ .09 6.5( 6.52 6.50+ .03

7.74 7.63 7.74+ .1( 2.16 2.12 2.16+ .05 7.55 7.52 7.55+ .03 6.90 6(( 6.90+ .04

15.42 15.39 15.39+ .03 11.69 11.53 11.69+ .23 12.51 12.20 12.5T+ .23

13.00 12.91 13.00+ .11 12.57 12.49 12.55- 09

12.49 12.40 12.49+ .14

25.94 25.(4 25.92+ .06 11.65 11.55 11.65+ .14 9.70 9.60 9.70+ .05 19.17 1(.(5 10.(5-21

14.60 14.52 14.60+ .02 19.15 19.00 19.15+ .35

11.47 11.41 11.47+ .09 2(.06 V.n 20.06-f .34 11.30 11.26 11.M+ .07 M92 30.20 M.92+ .01 11.77 11.69 11.77+ .11 13J0 13.44 13.60+ J9 14.33 14.26 14.33+ .12 39.76 39.11 39.62+ .39 ((.63 (7.07 (0.04+ .93

GrdinEn 12.3T 12.10 12.31+JO

GrdinE n x 14.(1 14.61 U91+ J4 GwIhVIWi 11.29 11.22 11.27+.11

Growthlnd n 1(J( NJ6 10J0+ .17

Guardian Funds:

Bondn 11.70 UM 11.7(-.07

ParkAv 20.79 MM 30.79-24

Ham HDA 7.41 7.27 7J1+ .16

HartwellGth n 11.16 10J6 11.16+ J4

HartwllUvr n 15.52 15.29 15J2+ J2

HawailTx 10.(1 10.79 10.79+ .03

Heartland 14.56 14.31 14.56+ .27

Heritage lOJO 10.23 1040+ .17

Horae Mann 24.33 23.(7 24.33+J5

Humer n . 13.K 13.01 13.10+ .26 Hutton Group:

Bond nr 12.50 12.35 12.S(+ 26

Calif 1003 10.00 10J3+ .01

Emrgnr 14.17 13.93 14.17+.29

Gwthnr 15.05 1400 15.05+.29

Optninc n 9.41 9.24 941+ .17

GovSec n 10.31 10.25 10.31+ .04

Basic n 12.13 11.94 12.12+ 21

Natl 11.59 11.56 11.59- .16

NYMun 11.11 11.0( 11.11-.01

PrecM n 10.30 10.07 10.X+ .30

IRI Stk 905 9.26 905+ .39

IDS Mutual: lOSAgrn (.57 (49 (.57+.13

IDS Earn 7.33 7.23 7.33+.13

IDS Fdl 5.16 5.15 5.16+ .02

.IDSInrn 5.99 5.93 5.99+.10

IDS Bond 5.17 5.12 5.17+ .07

IDS EqPI 10.14 9.96 10.14+ .26

IDS Disc 7.9( 7.91 7.96+ .11

IDS Ex 5.15 5.13 5.15+ .04

IDS Gth 3001 20.40 20.61+ .44

IDS HIYield 4.55 4.53 405+ .03

IDS Int 706 7.56 7.66+ .16

IDS NcwDIm 9.91 9.79 9.91+ .14

IDS Progr 7.56 7.40 7.56+ .09

NIgtRel 6.59 6.53 6.59+ .15

Mutual 12.40 12.46 13.40+ .37

IDS TaxEx 4.02 4.01 4.02+ .03

PrecMt 4.46 4.46 4.46+ .20

Stock 19.(7 19.5( 19.(7+ .36

Select (03 (.56 (.63+ .11

ISI Group:

Growth 7J1 7.24 7.24- .06

Income 3.77 3.77 3.77+ .01

Trst Shr 10.45 10.43 10.45+ .01

Idex 11.50 11.35 11.50+ .a

IndustFd n 6.20 6.13 6.20+ .07

Institution Fds:

CapAfn 31.15 30.79 31.11+ 54

DivEfn 12.14 12.02 12.12+.19

IntFd n 13.46 13.24 13.46+ .25

IntNlufn 10.25 10.23 10.25+ 02

Mngdfn 11.76 11.69 11.75+.12

SpcGt n 21.03 20.70 31.03+ .44

Integrated Resc:

CapAprn x 12.72 12.53 12.72+ 22

Hmelnnr x 10.(( 10.77 10.(5+.01

TxFree 12.57 12.52 12.57+ .06

Int Investors 11.00 10.71 11.00+ .40

Invst Portfolio:

Equit n 11.19 11.04 11.19+ .14

GvtPI n X (.51 (.41 (.45- .04

HiYM n X 9.30 9.23 9.26+ .05

Optnn X (.53 (.43 (.44- 06

ITB Group:

InvTrBos 12.91 12.47 12.91+ .34

HilncPlus 14.(2 14.75 14.(2+ .15

MassTxFr 16.42 16.34 16.42+ .11

InvRsh n 5.69 5.53 5.69+ .16

IsfelFd n 14.12 13.(3 14.12+ U

Iv^th n 14.67 14.39 147+ .26

lyylnstlnv n 136.47 134.(( 136.47+20 JP Growth 15.16 14.93 15.16+ .22

JP Income 9.53 9.41 9.53+ 1(

Janus Fund:

Fund n 14.44 14.30 14.44+ .20

Value n 12.95 12.70 13.95+ .30

Ventr n 27.40 27.16 27.40+ J1

John Hancock:

Bond 16.0( 15.92 16.0(+ .25

GlobI 12.73 12i3 12.73+ .21

Growth 14.(6 14.64 14.(6+ .33

SpclEq 6.54 6.47 6.54+ .06

USGvSecFd 9.33 9.27 9.33+ .07

TaxExmp 10.67 10.64 10.67+ .09

USGvSecTr 10.(4 10.79 10.(4+ .02

Kaufmann n 1.11 1.11 Ml

Kemper Funds:

Calif 13.(0 13.73 13.(0+ .06

Income x (.(2 (.74 (.79+ .03

Growth 13.10 12.09 13.10+ .22

HighYield x 10.90 10.(1 10.(4+ 03

InflFund 19.79 19.36 19.79+ .40

MunicpBnd x 9.33 9.31 9.33+ .06

Option 10.74 10.63 10.74+ .09

Summit 5.92 5.(3 5.92+ .12

Technology 13.29 13.00 13.29+ .33

TotRetum 16.20 16.01 16.20+ .27

USGvt X 9.56 9.45 9.52+ .01

KyTxFr n 6.77 6.76 6.77+ .06

Keystone Mass:

InvBdlnr 17.49 17.20 17.49+ 33

MdBdB2nr 19.79 19.69 19.79+.10

DisBB4nr (.22 (.19 (.22+ 06

IncoKlnr 9.72 9.50 9.72+ K

GwthK2nr (.34 (.12 (.24+ 1(

HGCmSlnr 23.04 23.5( 23.04+ .51

GthS3nr 9.4( 9.31 9.40+.10

UBCS4nr Inilnr KPMRN TxETr r TaxFrnr KdrPern KdrPGvrn LMHn Lm Melon:

Tpiln

Valtrn TolRtn Lehman Group: CapHn Invst n Oporn Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLaadfr GoMfund n GNMA Inc n Growlhn Research n Liberty Family: AmLdrn TxFree n USGvScn LtdTrm LIndDvn Lindner n Loomis Saylos: Capital n Mutuain Lord Abbott: Affiliated Bond Deb OevelGth GovtSec TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund

6.9(

5.91

12.54

10.90

(.70

13.71

15.12

26.95

6.(7 6.9(+ .16 5J6 547

12.34 12J4+ J5 NJ( .((+ .07 $M (.70+ .05 13.55 13.70+ J6 15.12 15.12-10 26.73 26.95+ J2

10J7 10J( 10J7+ J3 MM 2(44 2(J(+ .53 1043 10:30 1043+ .00

10.17 17.95 10.17+ J3 1(44 K.51 1(44+ .34 25.93 25.70 25.93+ .24 (.75 (.66 (.75+ .17

14.21 1441 14.10+ 11 3.79 3.72 3.79+ .10 (.00 (.05 (.(+ .01 10.(2 1047 10.(2+ .16 1949 19.57 19.(9+ .30

13.15 12.90 13.15+ .16 10.33 10.2( 10.33+ .10 (.r (44 0.(6+ .01 12.67 1245 1246+ 41 2447 24.60 24.60+ .02 19.54 19.41 19.54+ .00

23J1 21.76 22.31 21.((

10J6 10.37 10.50 10.40 (.71 (.55 3.22 3.20 10.73 10.71 10.99 10.96 13.16 13.95

22.31+ .70 22.31+ .50

10.56+ .20 10.50+ .15 (.71+ a 3.22+ .01 10.73+ .04 10.99+ .1 ' 13.16+ .43

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick And Accessories

Handcraft &

Sand Face Brick

Paving Brick

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

518 Park Avenue Kinston, N.C. 1-800-682-1823 756-5951 8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday

NIunicipal x Mass Financl: MFI MFG MFSMa MSTNC MSTVA MIT MIG MTR MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH MMH MSF MSTMd Mathers n Meschrtn Merrill Lynch: Basic Value CaxTx n Capital CorpDv EquiBond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom HiQualty IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYW Muni Insr NYMun NtlRsc n Pacific Phoenix Retir n SciTech So Val Mid Amer MidAmHIGr MSB Fundn Monitrnd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha American Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn MutlQualn MutlShrsn NatAvlaTec n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preferred Income RealEst Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfid NatTdle

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd x

NtGwth

NtBond X

NELife Fund: Equity GvtSec Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Hcmisp n Liberty h Manhatn Partnen n NY Munin NewtonGthn Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n Nich II n Nichinc n NelnvGr NelnvTr Nomur f North Star: Apollon Bond n Region n Stock n

17.69 17.40 17.69+ .19 (.99 0.97 0.90+ .01

(.05 (.03 (.03+ .04

11.41 11.30 10.45 10.41 10.63 10.59

11.04 11.02

10.04 10.(1 13.17 12.92 12.25 13.04 10.53 10. 13.(4 13.60 10.34 13.07 13.33 13.11

14.40 14.35

10.52 10.47 7.05 7.03 10.47 10.44 9.15 9.00

10.53 10.40 17.(2 17.71

27.04 26.70

16.(2 16.55

11.32 11.26

24.41 23.93 10.71 10.6( 13.70 13.52 10.07 10.01

14.33 14.04 0. (.33 1U7 11.63 13.00 13.93

11.50 11.45

9.(4 9.(4

10. 10. 7.92 7.90 10.90 10.(7 10.13 9.96 21.(7 21.40 12.97 12.79 10J9 10.53

11.40 11. 15. 15. 7.45 7.32 5.4( 5.43

23.40 23.02

10.54 13. 13.06 13.(2

10.69 10.65 7.12 7.03 9.49 9.43 11.61 11.55

17. 17.63 19. 19.74

59.70 59.40

11.05 10.(4

12.71 12.

15. 15.63 ISO 3.46 13. 12.71 11. 11. 11. 10. 0. (. 7.52 7.42

10. 9. 10. 10. 9. 9.74 7. 6.93

11. 11.

14.51 14.26

19.24 1(91 41. 40.79 (.61 (.55 4.45 4.41 (.99 (.

1(.n 1(.21

1.23 1.23 25.35 25.13 (. (.63

BOOKKECilNO

for Businesses

Administrative Services Co. Deidra HUl 758-0849

TAX PREPARATION

Paul W. White

AHORNEY at LAW &

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Business & Individual Returns

1116 West Third Street Ayden, N.C. 28513

(919) 746-2078

15J1 15. 15J1+ .24 (.71 OM (.71+ .06 2S.U 2SM 25.+ .34 14.74 14. 14.74+ .26

24.09 0.76 24.M+ .37 31J9 21J6 21J9+ .2S 004 006 004+ .19 11. 11J7 11.45+ . 702 7.20 7.42+ .24

NovaFund n NuvenOOunn OMOom OmegaFdn

Dlroct Eqinc

Opg^fd High Yield x 17.19 17.00 17.07-.02

1U1+ .22 10.+ . 10.63+ .07 11.+ . 10.+ . 13.17+ .24 12.25+ .25 10.53+ .21 13.+ .26 10.34+ . 13.0+ .30 14+ .21 10.52+ .07 7.05+ . 10.44

9.15+ .20 10.53+ .07 17.(2+ .14 27.+ .59

16.(2+ .27 11.M+ .11 24.41+ .47 10.71+ . 13.70+ a 10.07+ .03 14.0+ .30 0.2B+ .07 1U7+ .09 13.00+ .19 11.50+ .10

10.30+ .05 7.92+ . 10.90+ . 10.12+ .15 21.+ .29 12.97+ .19 10.69+ .16 11.+ .10 15.50+ . 7.45+ .15 5.+ .09 .+ .54

10.H+ .21 13.+ .30

10.69+ . 7.12+ .17

9.+ .10 11.61+ .12

17.+ .10 19.+ .29 59.70+ .73

11.K+ .24 12.70+ .19

15.+ .2( 3.50+ .

12.(0+ .09 11.M+ .03 11.+ .24 (.+ .15 7.52+ .10

10.+ .X

10.M+ .32 9.0S+ .11 7.05+ .16

11.M+ .29 14.51+ .26

NY Tax Premum Rgncy

Time BlueCh RelGov USGvt OverCountSc Pacific Horiion Agrsvn Calif n HighYdn Paine Webber: Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HiYM InvGrd Olymps TxExpt ParkAv PaxWorM n PennSqren PennfMutual n PermPrtn Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYieM StockFund PC Cap n Pilprim Grp:

GNMA PilMag PilgHi Pioneer Fund: PionrBd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n Price Funds: Equin n Growth n Gwthinc n HiYM n Income n IntIn NwAm n NewEran NewHorizn n S+T Bondn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSIn PrinPresrv PrinPressGvt

X 12. 12J4 12

X.14 19.92 X.14+ .07 15.57 15 15.M+ . 22.39 22.07 22.39+ .44 tt.72 X.35 M.72+ .57 X 9.35 9.29 9.32+ .01

16.93 16 16.92+ .33 11.50 11 11.50+ .17

10.54 10.53 10.54+ .01 10.32 10.27 10.32+ . 19.19 19.01 19.19+ .31

24.97 24.51 24.97+ .66 13.03 13.(3 13.U+ . 16. 16. 16.+ .24

14. 14.70 14.+.33

15. 15.72 15.N+ .13 10.74 10 10.74+ .09

10.34 10. 10.34+ .02 10. 10. 10.+ .10 10.(1 10.73 10.(1+ .16

11.55 11.47 11.55+ .19

10.99 10. 10.99+ . 1(.32 1(.X 10.32

12.93 12.77 12.93+ .

9.55 9.32 9.55+ . 7. 7.23 7.+ .00 12.17 12.01 12.17+ .21 9.10 9. 9.K+ .15

13.99 13.70 13.99+ .24

17.79 17.63 17.79+ .25 l(.22 17.(9 K.22+ .44 9 9J4 9+ .00

15.34 15. 15.34+ .44

12.12 11.94 12.12+ .24

22.(7 22. 22J7+ .07 15. 15.(3 15.05-.01 9. 9.33 9.+ .21

(.02 7.97 (.02+ .

X 9.69 9.67 9.67+ .

23. 22.44 22.+ .35 10.71 1(.X K.71+

16.13 15. 16.13+ .29 14.64 14.44 14.64+ .21

11.76 11. 11.76+ .19 17.63 17. 17.63+ .30 14.42 14.16 14.43+ .37

10.79 10.7( 10.79+ .03 (.02 0.77 0.02+ .00

19. 16.99 19.+ .32 12. 12.90 12.+ .16 1(72 1.X 10.72+ .

15.76 15.55 15-.76+ .25 5.15 5.15 5.15

9.55 9.52 9.55+ .

11J3 11. 11.21+ .04

1 3.10 5.17 5.10+ .02

9. 9.21 9.21- .07

9.44 9.41 9.44+ .

13.41 13. 13.41+ .27 9.27 9. 9.27+ .27

10.16 9. 9.95- .14

21. 31.x 31.+ .30

13.03 13. 13.0+ .10 27.12 26.39 27.12+ .53

11.17 11.10 11.17+ . 0.tt 23.30 23.90+ .44

7.60 7.64 7.60+ .06

19.24+ .32 41.0+ .53 I (.61+ .05 ' 4.+ . (.99+ .23 10.30+ .U 1.0

25.35+ .M (.+ .03

0.67 0. 0.67+ . 16.5( 16. 16.50+ .21 3. 3.93 3.+ .04 16.21 15.97 16.21+ 32 12. 12.94 12.+ .09 13.71 13.39 13.59

11.07 10.(5 11.07+ .19 10.35 10.32 10.35+ .05 21.92 21.76 21.92+ .21 15. 15.27 15.+ .35

Pro Services:

MedTecn

12.

12.27

12.+ .

Fund n

12.

12.17

12.+ .35

Income n

9.12

9.05

9.12+ .10

Prudential Bache:

24.34+ .13

AdjPfdn CelMu nr

34.36

.27

1I.S0

11.47

11.+ .07

Equt nr

10.

18.

!(+ .

GNMA nr

15.

15.79

15.01+ .05

GlobI nr

16.

16.21+ .

GovPI nr

10.

10.49- .

GvtScn

IQ.55

10.51

10.55+ .04

GthOpnr HiYM nr x

14.

13.74

14.U+ .33

10.51

10.45

10.47+ .02

HYMu nr

15.97

15.93

15.97+ .10

IncVr n r

10.65

10.

10.65+ .10

MuNYnr

11.66

11.62

11.+ X

OptG nr

10.

10.69

18.+ .34

Rsch nr

11.

11.55

11.+ .37

Util n r

13.63

13.

13.+ .28

Putnam Funds:

47.93- .03

CCsArp

47.93

47.

CCsOsp

49.

.09

.+ 05

CalTax

15.

15.+ .

Capitin

7.x

7.X+ .

Convert

15.35

15.35+ J03

EngyRes

10.

10.47

10.40- .25

Gwge

Grodnc

13.

13.76

13.+ .12

13.

12.

12.+ .

Health

10.

10.10

10.+ .

Highinc

12.36

13.32

12.+ .10

HighYM

15.63

15.62

15.63- .10

Income

7.36

7J5

7.36

into^

1360

13.55

13.+ .14

Inti Equ

.07

26.04

24.07+ .57

Invest

10.

10.87

10.96+ .14

NYTaxEx

16.(2

16.

16.+ .06

Option

11.01

10.93

11.01+ .05

Option II

11.57

11.

11.57+ .

TakExmpt

25.10 25.17 25.17+ .11

TFHY r n

13.91

13.91+ .

TF In r n

14.11

16.10

14.11+ .10

USGt

14.76

16.75

14.75+ .07

Vista

10.

10.52

10.+ .17

Voyage

.3I

.25

.31+ .

Quasar n

47.55

66.

47.55+1.24

QueslFn

U.53

26J3+ .36

Rainbow n

4.93+ .05

ReaGra

16.

16.10

16.+ .11

RchTang Rghtm I n

14.

16.10

14.34+ .14

.55

.+ .58

RochTax

II.

10.97

11.+ .03

RoyceFd n SB&F

8.(1

0.73

8.(1+ .12

13.44

13.

13.44+ .15

SFTEqf Safeco Secur:

11.

11.15

I1.M+ .20

Equity n

11.

10.91

1I.M+ .13

Growth n

16.

16.M+ .35

Incom n

14.69

14.

14.+ .34

Munic n

13.

13.41

13.+ .

Scudder Funds:

CalTx n

10.82

10.70

10.82+ .

Develop n

65.

65.26

65.M+ .72

CapGtn

GvtMtn

17.19

16.92

17.19+ .31

15.

15.44

15.+ .

Grwinc n

15.05

14.79

15.05+ .34

Income n

12.

12.x

12,+ .15

Internatl n

.S4

.X+ .66

ManodMunn

NYTxn

(.70

11.10

0.67

11.

8.67+ .05 11.+ .05

TxF07 n

10.11

10.11+ .01

TxFWn

10.

10.26

10.+ .

TxFr93n

10.

10.93

10,95+ .09

Security Funds:

9.53+ .14

Action n

9.53

9.37

Bond

8.34+ .07

Equity

6.10

6.01

6.10+ .14

Invest

9.32

9.33+ .13

Ultra

(.99

8.x

8.W+ .11

Selected Funds:

AmerShrs n

12.

12.72

12.77+ .

sjwclShrs n

19.37

19.

19.37+ .25

Seligman Group:

CapitFd

14.24

13.(3

14.24+ .

ComStk

14.05

13.79

14.+ .

Comun

11.19

10.91

11.19+ .

GrowthFd

6.13

4.13+ .15

Income

13.57

13.

13.57+ .17

LaTx

7.07

7.X+ .

MassTx

7.97

(.+ .05

MichTx

(.32

8.31

(.31+ .

MinnTx

7.91

7.x

7.91+ .

NatlTx

(.10

(.14

0.18+ .

NYTax

(.+ .

OhIoTx

8.03

8.01

(.+ .

CeTxHy

6.51

4.51+ .04

CalTxO

6.61

6.+ .04

GovGtd

7.79

7.X+ .

HiYield

7.70

7.47

7.70+ .04

MtgSec

7.51

7.54+ .03

Sentinel Group:

Balanced x

11.

11.77- .01

' Bend x

6.69

6.U+ .01

Common Stk x

.I0

31.X

31.94+ .

Growth

16.

15.73

16.+ .

Sequoia n

41.

41.34+ .72

Sentry Fund

13.14

12,91

13.14+ .25

Shearson Funds

ATIGth n

(2.66

(1.x

n.66+1.83

ATIIn n

U.S8

n.47+i.a

AggrGr

13.74

13.45

13.76+ .32 :

KS""

24.44

24.02

24.44+ X

15.

15.87

15.90+ .07 1

FundVal

7.14

7.14+ .02 ;

WhpntSSDhEctedlRA

NO SET-UP FEE NO ANNUAL FEE+* Massachusetts Financial High Income Trust (MFH) from Massachusetts Financial Services (N^S)-rank^

rwSaSSiwSKsra'Sfsexpenses. Read it carefully before you invest or send money. Member biPC Greenville 200 West Third St., 27834 758-6850

Wheat

FiistSecurities

Global

.S2

X47

30.3+ .

HIYitM

I9J5

19.10

19J5+ .15

SolGvrn

SPLLrn

1145

1143

1145+ .04

(JO

9.21

Mn^vl

t3.S1

1345

13.51+ JR

fMkin NY Muni

I6J6

15.33

MJO

1540+ .13 MJ6+ .11

SpOptr

14.12

13.

14.12+ .

SpXmtr

1646

1642

1646+ .

ShrmnDeann

12:32

5.03

5.+ .

SierraGrthn

11.94

12J2+ .23

Sioma Funds: Cai^al

0.x

(.+ .17

Incom

8.77

(.76

0.x- .04

Invest

9J6

9.15

9J6+ .22

Specin Trust Sh

9.x

(.95

9.+ .14

13.10

13.01

13.10+ .16

Venture Shr

13.

13.34

12.+ .18

Smith Barney:

Equtn

15.50

15.12

15.+ .41

IncGro

10.47

10.35

10.47+ .14

IncRet

9.44

9.44+ .02

USGvt

13.

13.74

13.M+ .01

SoGen

17.x

18.+ .35

SIheslGlhnr

12.73

13.x,

12.73+ .24

Swstnlnvlncn x

5.02

5.09- .03

Sovereign Inv

U.57

24.10

34.X+ .

State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

6.x

4.X+ .15

DiversiM

7.31

7.+ .14

Progress

10.

9.93

10.W+ .23

SI FermFds:

Balan n

17.

16.94

17.01+ .03

Gwthn

12.

12.18

12.25+ .

Muni

743

7.61

7.+ .03

StStreet Inv:

ExchFd n

111.15 lJ9 111.15+2.16

Grwlhnr

M.X

67.44

.n+1.37

Invst

N.9S

79.07

N.95+1.35

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

2.92

2.W+ .01

Associated n

.99

.97

.99+ .02

Invest n

1.56

1.54+ .01

Oceanogran

5.55

5.+ .X

Stein Roe Fds:

CapOppern

.53

35.

25.53+ .36

DIscovr n

12.

12.35

12.54+ .X

HiYMn

II.X

11.

11.+ .10

IntMunn

10.37

10.x

10.37+ .03

MgdBd

9.47

9.54+ .10

Specin Stock n

19.14

10.

19.14+ .

10.55

10.19

10.55+ .

TaxExempt n

9.61

9.M+ .11

TotalRet n

25.

24.75

35.W+ .

Unlvrsen

.66

20.36

.+ .

Strategic Funds:

Capit

(.66

0.11

(.+ .64

Invst

4.71

5.M+ .31

Silvr

4.47

4.,

4.47+ .04

StratD n

28.

X.22+ .73

StrattnGth n

M.37

31.

22.37+ .62

Strongin

21.47

21.34

31.47+ .42

StrongTot

21.72

21.41

21.X+ .51

TelIncSh n

16.53

16.24

16.+ .

Templeton Group.

13.71+ .X

Foregn

Glblln

13.71

13.

X.70

X.X+ .51

Global II

13.13

13.

13.13+ .

Growth

12.19

12.

12.19+ .31

World

I4.X

14.76

14.+ X

Thomson McKinnon:

Grwthn

13.

1343+ .24

Incon

10.

10.35

10.+ .10

Opdrn

13.95

13.

13.95+ .14

TexExmpt

11.31

11.19

11.21+ .

USGvt

10.45

IO.X

10.+ .

Tmsatin

77.47

X.47+1.33

TudorFd n

24.44

24.X+ .35

TrstFdn

11.75

11.M

11.75+ .25

Trust Portfolio:

EqGlhn

12.

I2.X

12.0+ .24

Eqinn

12.73

1241

12.73+ .23

20lh Century:

6.X+ .14

Giftr

6.(7

6.74

Growth n

17.28

16.x

17.28+ .35

Seloctn

32.

31.44

32.X+ .

Ultra r

8.77

9.M+ .29

USGvn

99.77

99.72- .02

Vista r

3.72

3.72+ .11

USAA Group:

Cornst n

11.70

11.

11.X+ .19

GoMn

6.36

6.24

4.34+ .17

Grwth n

16.14

15.x

16.16+ J7

Incomon

12.05

12.

12.+ .10

Snbltn

10.05

17.x

18.05+ .33

TxEHY n

13.37

13.34

13.37+ .

TxEIT n

12.15

12.12

12.15+ .

TxEShn

10.62

10.

10.60- .01

Unified Mgmnt:

0.87+ .

General n

(.07

0.(4

Gwthn

22.

22.63

22.+ .26

Incon

12.73

12.x

12.X+ .04

Indianan

8.(1

8.x

8.81+ .07

Mutin

16.74

16.53

16.74+ .35

United Funds:

Accumultiv

0.+ .23

Bond

6.23

6.16

4.33+ .10

GvtSec

5.(4+ .

IntlGth

7.42

7.37

7.42+ .11

Cont Income

X.18

19.(4

M.10+ .

High Income

13.

13.93

13.+ X

Income

10.49

18.04

1(.+ .61

MunicpI

7.41

7.+ .07

NwCcpt

6.21

6.14

6.21+ X

Retire

6.76

6.61

6.76+ .21

SclEngy

10.x

10.28

IO.M+ .X

Vanguard

7.11

4.95

7.11+ .22

Utd Services:

446+ .31

GIdSh n

GBTn

16.

16.04

14.+ .22

Growtti n

Into

LaCapn

ValFgren ValuiLiaeFd: Bondn Conturn ConvFd Fundn Income n LevrgcGthnx MwiSn SpKlSitn Van Kamjpen: ImTxF TxFrHi USGvt Vanoe Exchange: CapExchn DapeeBsfn Divers n ExchFdn ExchBM n FMucExn SecFMun Vanguerd Group: Explorer n Explll Gemin n Morgann NaesThmn Prntq) n QualDlvl n

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

9 (.93

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g.20 The Dally Reflector, Qfeenvllle, N.C. Sunday .^February 23,1986Center Links Academic Resources

To Eastern North Carolina Industry

By J. DAVID MATTHEWS ECU News Bureau Describing the Center for Applied Technology at East Carolina University, the centers handbook says it organizes and promulgates the technological strengths within East Carolina University and tte region which can be made available to assist industry, government and individuals in the resolution of technical problems.

But CAT Director Jerry V. Tester has his own definition of the center. CAT is a bridge between the academic and industrial communities, said Tester. It is a linking of resources in the academic community to the needs of the industrial community.

The center, which began operations in January 1985, was estab

lished, according to Tester, becaie this entire region looks to East Carolina University for leadership. CAT establishes an outgrowth of the universitys commitment to serve. Many projects have been undertaken so far in the centers brief period of existence. One that toe center tackled was an on-the-job training program. A multifaceted training program was designed, implement^ and administered by CAT to provide a major manufacturing facility with a comprehensive solution to its training requirements, TCStCF S3 id Another activity that CAT handled was designing a marketing brochure for an industrial repair company. The brochure was to be used in a nationwide advertising campaign explaining to potential customers the

benefits and range of services that the company offered.

Tester said he believes that the benefits of the center are balanced among several groups. We benefit industry, said Tester. Some of their problems would not be solved without CAT. We want all of the area industries to do well. The economy benefits also. New industries will be attracted to the area because of having CAT as a resource.

On the other hand, he added, the university benefits also. When our professors work with industries, it broadens the area of experience for them. When these professors come back to the classroom, they bring this experience with them. They are more valuable to toe students and the classroom environment quality is in

creased.

For the upcoming year, Tester has set some lofty goals for the center. We hope to double the amount of research that we did in 1985, he said. We hope to expand the geographic locations of our projects. If we can do this, I think we will be successful.

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CELEBRATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MONTH

FORECAST FOR SCINDAY, FEB. 23, 1986

: GENERAL TENDENCIES: You get a sudden inspiration on how to put yourself in a more expanded consciousness and to gain the aspirations that mean the most to you.

' ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) In the morning, get busy contacting those who are far away, but later some anxiety crops up and requires your time and attention.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your intuition tells you how to have a good time today, but soon a new acquaintance can bring some annoyance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning can be pleasant in the company of a partner, but later some outside situation can cause you anxiety and takes time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You now know how to gain more money for whatever work you perform. Avoid someone who wants to change you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Set up appointments for amusements during the week, but later do not start any arguments with your mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be happy with your mate early, but later some situation may arise at your home that needs quick handling.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with a good friend at a place where high-minded ideas are expounded in the morning. Later conditions may not be so good.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A prominent person could open doors of opportunity for you, but take care later you do not overspend for pleasure.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) In the morning, you get excellent ideas for advancement, but later the situation at home could be tense.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) During breakfast, you get fine on ideas how to enjoy greater well being in the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good morning to discuss the future with fionie ties and associates so that it can be more harmonious and profitable.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You work qmte hard trying to make your environment more charming, but later do not feel satisfied because you are tired.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be appreciative of own environment and will do very well at school. Upon reaching adulthood, there can suddenly be a need for hard work and could easily develop a martyr complex if you do not teach that life is full of

changes. Don't neglect physical education.

* * *

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

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FOREC AST FOR MONO AY, FEB. 24, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of todays Full Moon brings considerable activity in finding the right ways and means by which you can decide the policies under which you wish to operate in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is the best time to gain a favor from an associate since later you have many projects to handle.

Word Battle

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - It took six months, but the editors of the 1985 University of Colorado yearbook kept their four-letter word.

The expletive, directed at President Reagan, was on a T-shirt worn by a woman photographed during a demonstration against the Central Intelligence Agencys on-campus recruiting.

Attorneys for the Topeka, Kan., company that printed the yearbook felt it should not appear in the Coloradan. The word was air-brushed out.

Coloradan editors protested. After a six-month exchange of letters and telephone calls, Jostens printing company relented last week.

The 416-page yearbook is scheduled to arrive on campus in April. The 7,000 copies had been scheduled for distribution last October.

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TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Begin the new week wisely and arrive on time for business appointments and later handle home affairs well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to please associates in the morning, but later, one of them may be difficult to handle. Take everything in stride.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Money matters can work out well in the morning, whether they concern your own or those of others.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the day in a dramatic way and later sit back and watch the results. Bring forth your finest talents.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get that plan working that you have arranged with the aid of an expert in the morning. Later, study the results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with congeniis in the morning. A good deal of care is needed while driving later in the day. Make your home life more charming.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Early focus your attention on family and important business matters. Don t handle financial affairs in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Advance your priorities in the morning, but later do not try to force your ideas on others. Tend to correspondence.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get your property improved in some modern way and be less concerned with personal worries. Avoid losing your temper.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Begin the week properly by supporting bigwigs and later steer clear of someone you know who likes to be sarcastic.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to gain the favor of up-to-date and conservative acquaintances during the day, but stay at home tonight and feel secure.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

be most extroverted early in life. School work will come

easily and there is love of family and playmates. Upon

reaching high school age, however, your progeny will

become more serious and ambitious.

* * *

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

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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On Bbl Of Clio Book ClubMs. Wooten Visits Haitian Foster ChildA Meeting Of Friends

Just met but loog-time friends, Harvey Wooten (left) Paren|s Plan mterpr^r wtoiKrat'te K and Emmonie Pieire (center), pose outeide Emmonie's to visit Emmonie and her famdy. nth them, at me lar leit, is tneir rosier raienu, nan

home near Jacmel, Haiti. In the foreground is the Foster

Family Portrait

social worker.

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday. February 23.1986 C-1

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Stoff Writer

Twehre-year-old Emmonie Pierre speaks a Haitian dialect of French and has learned only a little English at

the community school she attends near Jacmel, Haiti. She used her English recently to tell Greenville resident Harvey Wooten, I love you.

Ms. Wooten, a member of the Clio Book Club of Greenville, promised her fellow club members that, during her vacation in Haiti just after Christmas, she would try to visit the child they have spwisored for several years through Foster Parents Plan, headquartered in Warwick,

I was nervous about it, Ms. Wooten said, but it was something I wanted very much to do for the other club members and for myself. . . '

Before leaving Greenville, she called the Foster Parents Plans toll-free phone number and asked the name of the plan coordinator in Haiti. Fritz Foster, she was told.

T^en when she got to Jacmel, with help from a woman at her hotel, she got in touch with Foster and asked him if he knew Emmonie Pierre and if it would be possible for her to see the child and her family.

Foster told her he did not know Emmonie personally, that he oversees the care of about 4,000 children. He said he felt sure he could arrange the visit, however, and soon contacted Ms. Wooten to say that he had. He sent a social worker and an interpreter to accompany her in a hired Landrover.

We rode to the outskirts of Jacmel, then up a mountain a good distance. The countryside was lush and green and beautiful. Its beauty and the lovely weather offw such contrast to the terrible living conditions you see everywhere, Ms. Wooten said.

When the Jeep stopped seemingly out in the middle of nowhere, the driver asked if we wanted him to wait. Boy, did I want him to wait! We walked up straight up it seemeda narrow dirt path about a quarter of a mile til we came to a small thatched-roof house little different from several others wed seen along the way. There I saw Emmonie.

Shes a robust, pretty child and her face was radiant. She seemed overjoyed that I was there. She and her family were expecting us and knew that I represented the Clio Bookclub.

She hugged me and hugged me and said she loved me. 1 talked with the whole family and some of their neighbors through the interpreter.

I had learned after arriving that, had I known, I could have brought clothes and toys and other personal gifts for her and her family. I so wished Id known. These people were so poor. Id never seen poverty like that. I wanted .very much to give Emmonie the cash I had in my pocket. The social worker said, not more than $10, so I gave that much to her and she immediately handed it to her mother. I was able to leave a little more at the office in Jacmel to be used as a special gift for the family.

Emmonies mother and father were cordial and asked me to thank all the club members for the assistance

theyve given their family.

Emmonie has two younger sisters, a younger brother and two about her age or a little older. The wholi

ole family

lives in one room. They sFeep on mats and cook over an open fire behind the house with one skillet and several paint cans for utensils, Ms. Wooten said she observed.

Ms. Wooten asked about taking pictures and the per-res agreed, sending for the two older sons who d been working in nearby fields to be included. They insisted that the sons put on shirts before posing for pictures.

I saw, she said, that as poor as these people are, they have dignity. They grow maize - thats corn --miuet, oranges, bananas, potatoes and eat some and sell some in the market place. Mrs. Pierre squats in the market place all day at a time to sell their produce.

Though they must carry all the water they use some distance, they are clean. The social worker said they, like most people in the area, are so honest you would never have to worry about being stolen from. Its just taboo in their culture.

Emmonie is going to a community school and hopefully her little brothers and sisters will, too.

There are now about 14,500 children in all of Haiti being careid for by Foster Parents Plan.

Having seen the program first-hand, Ms. Wooten said she feels strongly that participating in the plan is, in a very real way, ensuring the betterment of not only the foster child, but his or her entire family. Aid goes for the childs schooling, but it also goes into seed and livestock

starts and other means of improving the familys overall situation through self-help.

The Clio Club sends $22 a month, plus $10 at Christmas and $$for Emmonies birthday.

Tlw plan in Haiti is administered by some ^

im fUaii Hi natu to

employees, only three of whom are non-Haitian. So employment of local people is another contribution of the

program to the community. The plan sub-offices are simple thatched huts, not too different from the homes of - ly of the families they serve, le Clio Book Club of Greenville, organized in 1937 -

man

The

llic VUU DWIV V/IUU VI

coincidentally the same year the Foster Parents Plan was established - has sponsored, since 1963, five dif-

Was cauiuiioiivu ii.^

ferent children through the plan - children in Hong Kong, South Korea, El Salvador, and Bolivia prior to TViAir QoivaHnriin fAinilv disanoeared

lUC Ull WIULII MUM i-W

viuu known whether they were killed or moved to a safer place.

According to information obtained in Haiti, many peo--pie sponsor children yet never answer the letters children send them. Personal involvement is encouraged, however, and keeping the foster childrens families and the sponsors in touch is a large part of the social workers

jobs

According to Mrs. Agnes Barrett, long-time Clio Club; member, the club has always enjoyed as much personal contact with their foster children as was possible. We-really feel closer now, she said, since weve visited Emmonie through Harvey.

Kicking The Bomb Is The Family Message

ByDAVEDlSHNEAU Associated Press Writer MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Helen Woodson knew what she was risking when she took a jackhammer to the concrete cover of a nuclear missile silo 15 months ago. She knew when she helped destroy the silos radar warning, exhaust pipes and wiring, she faced arrest and a prison term.

But she never expected to have to spend 12 years away from her seven adopted children, six of them mentally retarded.

Ms. Woodson, 42, is in the women s

home.

Moms in jail, said Danny, explaining what happened to his mother. Mom kicked the bomb under the ground.

Ms. Woodson is one of 60 pacifists arrested in the past five years for symbolically disarming first-strike missiles. The activists call themselves Plowshares activists.

federal prison at Alderson, W.Va.. serving a 12-year sentence, reduced

from 18 years, for the attack on the missile silo. It is her ninth conviction for anti-nuclear offenses in three years. ^ ^

She maintains contact with her children by telephone, letters and artwork, and her constant message is kick the bomb.

The Woodson children live in a weathered six-bedroom house, cared (or by two live-in helpers and Ms. Woodsons friend and fellow activist, Mary Beth Schlagheck, 47.

It has fallen to Mrs. Schlagheck, who is married and childless, to pass on her friends message to Ethan, 15,

vai isv* j - - f

who is not retarded; Debby, 26; Suzy, army, 11; Michael and Sarah, both 8, all of whom have Downs syn

drome, and Jeremy, 5, who was born with brain damage.

Ms. Woodson, who was divorced before she began adopting the children, also has a natural son.

David, ^21, wjw lives away from

IMPRISONED MOTHER...Helen Woodson is serving a 12-year sentence in womens federal prison in Alderson, W.Va,( AP Laserphjito)

from the Old Testament quotation in Isaiah, They shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks.

In her absence. Social Security benefits and charitable donations sustain the family and pay for heat and home upkeep.

The house needs a new coat of green paint, but its warm inside and the children are cheerful. The kitchen walls are plastered with letters and drawings from their mother. A rectangle of purple construction paper tacked to a cfoor frame reads: Helens release date: May 15,1996. One crayon drawing shows the children gathered outside the fence of missile silo N-5, the one Ms. Woodson damaged in Johnson County,, Mo., about 35 miles east of Kansas City, on Nov. 12,1984. The stick figures all wear big smiles and each has one foot extended toward the fence.

Kick the bomb! reads the caption.

The picture also depicts a costume-clad Peace Woman flying in from the upper right corner.

Who is that? a visitor asked, pointing to Peace Woman. '

Mommy, said Sarah.

In the living room, a large piece of corrugated cardboard is dented and creased by frequent bootings - it bears Mrs. Schlaghecks crayon drawing of a big, black bomb.

Mrs. Schlagheck said that before Ms. Woodson left Madison for the Missouri missile silo, the two agreed that Mrs Schlagheck would mind the children if Ms. Woodson were im

prisoned. The agreement was for five years, the longest sentence Ms. Woodson thought she might draw.

No one anticipated the 18-year sentence U.S. District Judge D. Brook Bartlett handed down March 27,1985, after Ms. Woodsons conviction on charges of conspiracy, destruction of government property, obstruction of the nationa defense and trespassing. Before this, her longest sentences had been three and six months for pouring human blood on flags in the White House and on a Minuteman III missile in the Air and Space Museum in Washington.

In November, Bartlett reduced the sentence to 12 years.

Ms. Woodson would normally be eligible for parole after serving four years, one-third of her sentence, but so far she has refused to accept conditions demanded by the court for a subsequent five-year probation. Among the conditions are making restitution of $2,932.81 for damages and promising not to commit civil disobedience again or return to military sites.

At the original sentencing, Bartlett said he considered the crimes charged to Ms. Woodson and, three other Roman Catholic peace activists, including two brothers who are priests, as extremely serious offenses.

The method of attack was a destructive rampage, he said. The defendants destroyed everything they could and did not care alwut the consequences of their actions.

For Mrs. Schlagheck, shock at the severe sentence give way to anger f

that her friend hadnt planned for the longterm.

Im healing, Mrs. Schlagheck said. I dont deny that I have (angry) feelings - I cant deny them. I think of the sacrifice she made, leaving the family that she loves so much... yet I n^ to remain true to my own feelings.

Mrs. Schlagheck was apwinted temporary legal guardian of the four youngest children at court hearing Jan. 29. Guardians will also likely be appointed for the three older children at a hearing later this month.

I really believe that she did what she had to do and that we all have to do something personal and concrete to break down that whole (nuclear weapons) system, Mrs. Schlagheck said.

But what are the consequences of those personal decisions? Thats a hard, hard one.

Ms. Woodson, interviewed recently in the visiting room at the West Virginia prison, said her first personal decision to demonstrate for leace came shortly after David was wrnin 1964.

Every single generation of parents had said to their children we will bring peace into the world, she said. And every single generation -we sent them out to die on the battlefields. Now 1 had a son. Was he going to die 18 years from then? And wtot about his son?

She recalled traveling by train to Pittsburgh for Christmas when her son was 5 months old and the Unit^ States was getting mot;e involv^ in

Vietnam.

We stopped in Pittsburgh station. And they began taking the caskets off and there were live soldiers on the train going home for Christmas leave, she said. And I looked at it and realized that here I had the next generation of bodies.

Back in Madison, Ms. Woodson took David with her when she protested the war. My son had been tear-gassed three times by the time he was 18 months old, she said.

To suggestions by some that she is a fanatic, Ms. Woodson said, I AM a fanatic. Im fanatically in love with life, I dont want to see it end with ttiis generation.

Her prison job is tutoring illiterate inmates. When asked what she missed most besides her family, she Mid she would like some Juicy Fruit a sausage pizza and a dinner that would include a Black Russian cocktail, lobster, salad and a baked potato with sour cream.

Ive discovered in jail when all of my possessions can be contained in one small paper bag that there was nothing that I really needed that I did not have, she said. All the rest is luxury. , ,

Ms. Woodson and Mrs. Schlagheck were arrested together in 1983 after they chained themselves to the doors of a Madison Catholic church to protest the churchs views on U.S. nuclear arms policies.

Mrs. Schlagheck said shes happy to have merely a supporting role this time.

(Continued on PageC-2)

(*.2 The Daily Reflector. Qreenvilte, N.C. Sunday, Februefy 23.1966

Carolyn Mills, Frank Davis Speak Vows

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Carolyn Lea Mills and Frank Davis Saturday at 3 p.m. The double ring ceremony was conducted by J. Malloy Owen.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and H. Lloyd Milk of Greenville. She was^ven in marriage by her parents. Tiie bridegroom is the son of Avery Davis and Joyce Davis, both of Goldsboro. His father served as best man.

Betty Mauldin of Goldsboro was

MRS. DAVIS

maid of honor and bridesmaids included Debbie Mills of WUsoo, and Cheryl Mills of Louisburg, sisters-in-law of thebride.

Ushers included William Davis of Goldsboro, brother of the bridegroom, Harold Mills of Wilson, and Sammy Mills of Louisburg, brothers of tte bride.

Mark Gansor presented a program of or^ music and Hugh Worley was vocalist.

Hie bride received B.S. and M.A. d^rees in special education fnun East Carolina University. She attended J.H. Rose High School. She is a program coordinator at OBerry Center in Goldsboro. The bridegroom attendni Goldsboro Hi^ School and is employed by Livewire Electrical Contractors in Goldsboro as a foreman.

The bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace and silk orgam over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a sculptured neckline of Chantilly lace and a ybce of schiffli embroidered English net with pearl accents. The bishop sleeves were of Chantilly lace and extencted to a cuff of matching lace at the wrist. The full skirt of organza was enhanced by insets of chantUly lace and flowed into a cathedral train bordered by matching lace. A bow of silk organza covered in lace accented the gown back. She wore a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace with pearl accents attached to a tiered veil of imported silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of orchids and miniature carnations.

The honor attendant wore a formal dress of royal blue styled with a

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Litho toys range from doUhouses to acrobat figures to nests of blocks to ait array of boats, horse-drawn carriages and trains. Theyre valued for thw often substantial size, handsome graphics and careful attention

to precise details. Ofthi

the three types of litho toys -tin, wood and cardboard the latter two share a surrealistic quality that results from printing vibrant, two-dimensional aetails on paper and combining them with a three-dimensional sha^e. The desigi, hand-drawn but mechanically printed, are appreciated for their intricacy and their colorful tones.

Before the development of chromolithography (the process of printing a color picture from a series of lithographic plates) by German )rinteh in the 1840s, toys had to be landmade. Thus, most toys were too expensive for all but the upper class. Less affluent families had to make do with homemade toys.

By the 1870s, French, English and American firms had patented chromolithography production methods, which offset designs from inked sheets or rollers onto toy surfaces. By the 1890s, the process was standardized, and both the American and European toy industries were able to mass-produce colorful toys inexpensively. In time, American toymakers, such as Rufus Bliss, John McLoughlin and Parker Brothers, refined the technique and became world-leading toy manufacturers.

All three types of litho toys (mean-ing toys made using the chromolithography process) were produced from the late 1800s and into the 1900s. But just as horse and steam power gave way to the internal com-Dustion engine, production of wood and cardboard litho toys waned as technolgy developed. By the 1920s, after ore became available for cast-iron toys, manufacturers found metal was more suited for mass production and that lightweight tin could more easily house clockworks and springs than wood.

velvet bodice with a scoop neckline and loDg sleeves. The taffeta skirt was flared. She carried a nosemy of mixed flowers tied with pink n^. Bridesmaids were dressed identically-

The couple win live near Goldslx^ after a wed^ trip to Orlando, Fla.

A reception was held in the church parlor and greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartsell.

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Family Message...

(Cootinned from Page C-1) There have tob support people, she said. We need to have more people filling the jails and we need to have more supfxni people back home

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

SuA support, as in k^^ ^

the

Vitality is the word for wool. If we wanted them to, and witt proper care, wool garments could hterally go (m fiffever as prized hand-me-dhiwns to generations yet to be Ixum.

Thefi

McLawhom, Dot Padley and Fa

Sandra Taylor, Pattie in

serviim. Edna idills served wedding cake. Susan Haddock presided at the guest register and Melanie Kearney passed out rice bags.

'Hie bridegrooms parents entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at theSheraton-Greenville.

Pre-nuptial parties included a tea, bridesmaids luncheon and several bridal showers.

Births

Parker

Bore to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Patker, 213 Freestone Road, a dau^ter, Keri Lynn, on Feb. 12, 1986, in Pitt CkHinty Memorial Hospital.

Harriss

Bore to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McRae Harriss, Halifax, a daughter. Heather McRae, on Feb. 13, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Bore to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Jay Mills, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Sara-Jean Marie, on Feb. 13,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Woodson children fed,_________

healthy, is a full-time job fw Mrs.

Schlagheck and for Mary Rasmussen and Laurie Hasbrook, two University of Wisconsin-Madison students employed as live-in sitters.

Getting the children ready for church one recent Sunday morning was an exercise in patience amid commotion. Danny couldnt get his coat zipped. Sarahs shoes nee^ tying. Michael put his galoshes (m the wrong feet. Debby had outgrown her boots and sulked at having to wear

AIT^ while the house was filled Tips Given

with noise. Suzy thrashed an untuned 1 guitar and led an off-key sing-along, while Danny and Jeremy UxA turns counting to 10 and galloping across the living rooms hardwood floor in a howling game of Kick the Bomb.

The weekly schedule gives each woman 40 hours with the children.

instructions will keep

_________xrftinu their best.

- Wear a scarf if you wear make-ict necklines.

lines trim by unbuttoning

Program On Personal Tax

given at Charter Chapter of Business Womens

Lithographed toys reflected not on-tectoological but also social change. They became popular at a time when parents were beginning to view their offspring less as miniature adults to be instructed and more as children to be entertained as well as tai#t.

This trend was evidenced by the new popularity of fanciful toys without direct educational value. Circus sets, for example, complete with jugglers, clowns, wagons and menageries of exotic animals. Litho toys ranged from simple animal figures for the very young to big trains with elaborate accessories.

A strong interest in the rapidly changing modes of transportation was paralleled by numerous wood litho replicas of horse-drawn fire engines, prairie schooners, steamboats and luxury side-wheeler river steamers.

Wood litho toys are available throu^ collectors and at auctions, estate sales and flea markets. Because of their fragility, however, it is difficult to find examples in excellent condition. Those that have survived the years are worth from $50 to $4,000, depending on size, condition and rarity.

Before starting ywir own collection, its a good idea to view exam-)les. Museums with collections of ithographed toys include the Margaret Woodbury Strong Museum in Rochester, N.Y., the Perleman Museum in Philadelphia, and the Lawrence Scripps Wilkinson Collection of Toys at the Detroit Historical Museum.

In their heyday, wood and cardboard Utho toys were more pomilar in the East than elsewhere because manufacturers and distributors were located there. Most lithographed toys were marked by the maker, but John Mcloughlins company was the only one to put its patent date on the toy. Thus, the best way to date the toys is to seek expert advice or to gain access to old catalogs of early toy companies.

Engraver McLoughlin used his printing expertise when he established a toy company in New York in 1855. His firms blocks, toy theaters, folding dollhouses and other toys are prized today for the patent dates on them and for their lush lithography.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Brown, Oak City, a ter, Kourtney Michelle, on Feb. 13, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. '

Jefferson

Bom to .

Hodges Jefferson, 79 River B1 Apartments, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on Feb. 14,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joseph

dai#-

frey

luff

Hedrick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton Hedrick, 102 N. Ubrary St., a son, Kennan Foster, on Feb. 14,1986, in FTtt County Memorial Hospital. *

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ralei^ Moore, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Christopher James, on Feb. 14, 1986, in Pitt Oiunty Memorial Hospital.

but Mrs. Schladieck said they all work Irager for uttle pay. Slw woiks the day shift while tte others attend classes.

All the children except 26-year-old Debby attend Madison public schools. Twice a week, a group of Suzys disabled classmates spend the morning at the Woodson house, learning how to prepare simple meals and care for themselves.

Mrs. Schlagheck said people who ask what sort of mother would adopt children with special needs, then leave them to risk being thrown in prison, are asking the wrong question.

If people really cared, theyd say, Never mind that, she did what ste did in good conscience, she said. Theyd say, What can I do to help

you?

Carol West Will Be Club Speaker

The Lynndale Garden Club will meet Tuesday starting at 9:30 a.m. at the hoiqe of Violette Saad. Carol West of Creative Gardens will present the program.

Sally Awnson and Karen Flick-inger will be co-hostesses..

Delbridge Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ray Delbridge, Warsaw, a son, Christopher Michael, on Feb. 15, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

was

Greenville Pirate tiie American Association

meeting Tuesday.

James OConnor, CPA, spirtce on standard deductions, types of deductible taxes, miscellaneous deductions, IRAs and other tax shelters, business expenses, moving expenses and real estate as an investment.

Plans were discussed for the chapters spring enrollment event scheduled for March 19 in the board room of the Greenville Utilities Commission. Laura Smith is chairman and will be assisted by Susan Thornton, memhership chairman. Barbara Cleary will spak on Presenting and Persuaoing at the enrollment. Mrs. Cleary is a past president of the chapter. Names of prospective members should be submitted to Ms. Smith or> Ms. 'niomtonbyFeb.28.

A selection committee for the naming of the chapter Woman of the Year was appoints by Carrole Bullard, vice president. Named were Mrs. Cleary, chairman, Sharon Pope and Janet Worley.

coats and jackets if you are sitting on them foralonaperiodflf time.

- Avoidhotontal wrinkles m front and sitting out in back. Wear a slip under an unlined skirt.

- Give wool a rest. At least 24 hours between each wearing should make wrinkles vanish.

- Refresh wool garments qpiickly after wearing or unpacking. Hang them on the mower rod over a tub of hot water and let steam remove wrinkles and refresh clothes for wear.

- Hang clothes carefiiUy - woven wools on padded hangers, zipped or button, skirts and pants on spe^ hangers. Store knits gently folded m drswoT

> Restore woolens freshness with light sponging. Treat stains while theyre fresh. When liquids are blotted immediately there is rarely any spot to worry about. If wool gets wrt, let it dry at room temperature away from heat, then brush with th nap.

At seasons end, make sure woolens are clean befwe storing them. Store clothes unfolded in ment bag. Fold knits and blankets and place them in drawers mr chests. For additional protection against moths, you may want to use moth crystals or a spray.

Follow these commonsense rulre and your fine woolens will keqp their good looks season after season, year after year, for as long as you want to use and wear them.

NON-RED ROSES UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) -Roses are red, violets are blue doesnt hold true these days, when roses can be anything from mauve to poppy to salmon to white, says John W. White, professor of horticidture at Penn State.

New breeds are appearing every year, he says. Now available are miniature roses, longer lastii^ than the average one week for a cut rose and especially suited for table bouquet arrangements. And geneticists are very close to a thornless rose, he adds.

'GreettvUle* fneet bakety for67year."

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. ~ Phons 756^B*E-L-K (756*2365)

March^ May And June Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect

DEANA LEIGH HEMBY.Js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hemby of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Barry Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson of Route 8, Greenville. A June 1 wedding is planned.

CANDACE LYNN HOYLE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Hoyle of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Michael Wayne Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Norris of Ayden. A June 21 wedding is planned.

Clean Up Bad Habits

Before Mid-Life Crisis

From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Admit it. You dread it. You know that after you hit 40 its going to be all down-hill. Mid-life is just one big crisis, right?

Wrong. Your body and brain power dwit have to deteriorate between 40 and 60. Youll have to come to terms with your limitations, of course, but concentrate on cleaning up your bad habits. Smoking and not exercising, for example, will cause you far more problems than hitting middle age.

Here are some common mid-life myths and the medical facts reported in the March issue of Better Homes and Gardens.

Myth: A heart attack will probably get you.

Fact: By age 45, heart disease replaces accidents as the No. 1 killer of Americans. No matter what your age, however, you can take ste^ to

weight rather than to repeatedly lose and gain unwanted pounds is finding favor. There is no question, however, that severe obesity shortens life.

Myth: Exercising isnt worth the effort.

Fact: Dont believe it. You may not be able to do anything about your gene^lictated rate of aging, but you can control your life-style. Think of all the benefits. Men who exercise regularly and vigorously, for example, have half as many heart attacks as diose who sit around.

Itegular exercise (a minimum of 30 pulse-boosting minutes three times a week) helps your heart and lungs work better, reduces high blood

pressure, and improves sleep, fir

rour heart healthv.

A' low level of cholesterol in the

blood is a good indicator of a low risk of heart attack. Suggestion: Follow a diet low in saturated fats such as the prudent diet long advocated by the American Heart Association. Quit smoking to reduce your risk of heart disease.

Myth: You lose the infamous battle of the bulge.

Fact: Adulthood aptly has been described as the period when growth stops except in the middle. People generally need fewer calories to maintain their weight as they get older. If you eat the same amount at 40 or 50 as you did at 20, youll proba-

(Before your first run around the block in years, check with your doctor to determine a safe level of activity.)

Myth: Your memory goes.

Fact: Between and 40 and 60, your ability to team new information, solve problems and remember things remains pretty much the same as in younger years. Declines tend to occur much later, typically after age 70.

Myth: Its harder to roll out of bed in the morning.

Fact: As you get older, it may seem as if you ne^ more and more coffee to take th edge off your mornings. Look to your sleeping habits. You may simply not be getting enough rest.

If you keep regular hours during

bly find yourself gaining weight. Fat ..........

; gets redistributed, often to the wrong places. Curiously, where you carry the added fat seems to have a health impact: A potbelly brings a higher risk of heart disease, for example, than excess fat on the hips, buttocks and thi^.

All of us have notions about our own best weight. Even the experts disagree m what constitutes an . ideal mid-life weight. Thin may be in, iHit the idea that its healthier to maintain a relatively consistent

the work week, then stay up late on the weekends, you may be experiencing jet lag - without leaving

home. With age, people seem to have more trouble adjusting to irregular hours.

Myth: Youll undergo some horrible mid-life crisis from which youll never recover.

Fact: For most of ud, mid-life is a period of transition, not crisis. You may be starting a family or seeing your children leave home. You may begin a new career or take time off to retool.

Theres no denying that mid-life does have its chaUenges. Life takes on a certain sense of urgency as you

Wedding

Invitation

begin to focus more on the time you have left than on what already has

passed by.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Buck request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Tina Amanda, to James Lee Winslow, on March 1 at 3 p.m. in the Clarkston Baptist Church, Stone Mountain, Ga.

The Greenville Housing Authority, whose members are appointed by the Mayor, Is established to plan, develop, and manage housing to benefit low and moderate-income families.

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February 25th through March 1st

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Proceeds from the Museum Store support QMA Programs and Services.

Discover Your

MILDRED HIPOLITO...Mr. and Mrs. Ned Godley of New Bern announce the engagement of their sister to Luis Ovares, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ovares of Costa Rica. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Eduardo Hiplito of Manila, Philip-I )ines. The wedding is being planned or March 22.

NEALIE DENISE HARRELL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Harrell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lawrence Camell Burney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Greenville and the late Wilbert Burney. A March 29 wedding is planiwd.

JANE ELIZABETH CAR-RAWAY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carraway of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to James William McLawhom Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James William McLawhom of Farmville. A May 18 wedding is planned.Founders Day Observed

The Meeting Place

Iota Kappa Omega graduate chapter and Theta Alpha, undergradute chapter, of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, held its Founders Day celebration

The sorority was founded at Howard University in Washington in February 1908. Zeta Omicron Om^a chapter of Kinston and other sorority sisters from Greenville/Pitt County participated in the celebration.

The program theme was Keeping the Spirit Alive. It was the focus of the speech given by Soror Shelia Bunch, lecturer, division of social work. East Carolina University.

A worship at Cornerstone Baptist Church, rededication ceremony, dinner and program were included in activities. Participating on the program were Jennifer King Con-gleton, Lucille Sledge, Grade Mebane Vines, Gwendolyn Lee, Stephanie Moore Sutton, Gloria Hines, and Paula Patterson, all sorors, and Crystal Fray.

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 12 noon Greenville 12 noon Rotary Gub meets at Rotary Buildinc 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymou.s closed d^ussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon famify; group meets at St. James United Method^ St Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982

Greenville TOPS Club

VUla 5:30 meets at

6:15 p.m. Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Steer 6:30 p.m.Rotary Chib meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Gub meets at Ramada Inn

7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greoiville Breakfast Lion Gub meets atThree Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Goliten K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 12 noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center meets Library.

7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meete at Rotary Gub

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics' Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church WE

VEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Club 12 noon Alcoholics AnonymoiB meets' at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-F -------iile

mous meets at AA Bidlding, Farmville Highway

Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber 9k Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Onter looseEastern Electrolysis

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perfect your face with Dermablend It will make all your make-up look more beautiful. And now theres new Dermablend

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Phona 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Engagements Announced

TRACI ANNE PENNINGTON...S the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sam N. Pennington of'Greenville, who announce tKT engagement to Murray Jirtm Hart, son of C.W.R. Hart and Ava C. Hart, both of Wollaston, Nor-ttomptonshire, England. An April 26 wedding is being planned.

SUSAN LEIGH TUCKER...S the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dtmald Hugh Tucker of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Brown Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton Weaver of Jackson, Miss. A June 7 wedding is planned.

JANICE FAYE SUTTON...is the dau^ter the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Suthm Jr. ^ Route 2, Farmville, who announce her mgagement to Jimmy HanreUe Hinson Jr., sm of Mr. and hlrs. Jimmy HarreUe Hinson Sr. of Farmville. An April 12 wedding is be-

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Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday Afternoon

JAMESVILLE - Barbara Angela Hagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen of Route 1, Jamesville, and Willie James Rogers Jr., son of Mrs. Willie James Rogers Sr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Risers, took place Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock.

Ernie Williams performed the double ring ceremony in Poplar Chapel Church of Christ in Jamesville.

The bride was escorted by her. brother, Craig Hagen, and given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was her cousin, Janet

Whitehurst of Williamston. Bridesmaids were Gwen Rogers Casey, sister of the bridegroom, and Donna Jo Hardison, both of Greenville, and Suzanne Spence Sasser of Jamesville.

The flower girl was Leigh Ann Col-train of Jamesville, cousin of the bride. Ring bearer was Alan Hagen ' of Jamesvule, brother of the bride.

Tte best man w^ Winston D. Wooten of Ayden, uncle of the bridegroom. Ushers were Kenneth H. Smith of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom, John Hagen of Jamesville, brother of the bride, and

A program of wedding music was presented by Suzanne Modlin, organist, Lynne Marks, flutist, and Ruth Moskip, harpist. Heber J. Col-train Jr. and Ernie Williams were soloists

The bride chose an ivory floor length gown with a cathedral train of bridal satin with re-embroide^ alencon lace and imported schi^ embroidery. The fitted satin bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a sheer Ulusim y(^e outlined with scaUoped alencon lace motife and long tapered sleeves. Alencwi lace motifs embellished with seed pearls trimmed the bodice, sleeves and encircled the standing collar. Reembroidered alenccm lace motifs etched with clusters of seed pearls ap-pliqued the skirt and train. ScaU<H>ed schiffli embroictery bordered the gown hemline. Her headpiece was a mantilla of illusion edgM with seed

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No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

Congratulations to last months winner* Susan Kenney of Beaufort, N.C.

Stars from Stripes Workshop CaHco Squat March 8thSign up todayl 5|l0p

805 S. Evans, Greenville 758-4317 M-F, 9:30-5; Sat., 10-4

BERNINAEl

MRS. ROGERS

pearls and accented with scattered alencon lace motifs attached to an alenc(Mi lace caplet encrusted with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of rubrum lilies, miniature camati(ms, daisies and babys In^th with ivy.

The mother of the bride wore an aubergine floor length gown of georgette styled with a cowl draped neckline. The mother of the bride^wHn selected a rose floor length gown of georgette over taffeta. Each woe a wristlet of roses.

The attendants wore woodrose morie faille gowns styled with fitted bodices, V-necklines, elbow length sleeves and torso waistlines. The gathered shoulders were accented with bows. Each carried a hurricane lamp encircled with flowers in buKundy and pink.

Tm flower girl selected an ivory matte taffeta gown with a bouffant skirt and drop shoulder basque bodice. The ruffled neckline oided with a V-back. She wore babvs breath in her hair and carried a basket of silk flowers in burgundy and pink.

A reckon was given by the parents o the bride in the church fellowship hall. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coltrain.

The coqde will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla.

The Inide is a r^tered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is an employee of Yale Materials Handling Corp. She is a ^duate of Beaufort Community Collie and he attended Pitt Con-munityCdlege.

An after-rehearsal dinner was [iven by tte bridegrooms mother at le SheraUm-Greenville.

The bride was given a bridesmaids lunct^n; several showers, a dinner party and pig picking were given for the couple.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Another common color mistake is using colored silk lamp shades tMcause they throw off a bad light. If one is using a Mack lamp shade in a room, for example, there should be something to correspond with it such as dark _ wanescoating. Dont just throw in a Mack lamp

shade. Colored lamp shades-are also bad for reading and putting on

"*Biring In color other ways such as wallpaper. Evw J wallpaper can add Interest and some design to a room. AIm ke^ln ^ w o mix your wallcoverings. Dont have every rm a florM, bu^M^a " one room, a floral in another and perhaps a flame or stripe in another. This

"'wl1|!SVcl2^*one oM^^^ effective decorating have scheduled a seminar on wallpaper on T {J"

in our store to explore and answer every fS

sublect Experts will be on hand to discuss different kinds of p^, serviceability, styling and use, problenrs In ytirnMingquarrtitlw^^^ should know before wallpapering, anticipating proems. -now to attend by calling 756-9111 to reserve a place. We must limit this session to the first 15 callers.

Setsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-9111

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W. M. Green & Company Offers You A Bright New Look For Spring

Our collection of exceptional handcrafted gifts and home accessories includes whimsical decorations to herald the coming season, as well as lifelong investments for your home. You'll find spring wreaths, baskets brimming with silk and dried flowers, terra cotta, quilted animals, garden accents and delightful woodcarvings.

Visit Us at Shops at Williamborough 203 Plaza Drive, Greenville Beside the N. C. Academy of Dance*Arts MondayFriday, 10:00 5:30 Saturday, 10:00 3:00 756-8320

614 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Open Monday through Saturday 10 AM to 6 PM Telephone 756-0771

Wedding Registry

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s By Abigail Van Buren

High School Dropout Encouraged To Seek Higher Education

DEAR ABBY: I am a high school dfopout who has been married to a very prominent businessman for four years. Ill never know how I got so liicky.

Jl want to finish high school and take some kind of job-training ceurses. 1 enrolled in some night cesses once, but I never went be-cfuse Im too embarrassed to let our friends know that I never finished high school. It might even be dam a|png to my husbands career if it b^ame known. My verbal skills are fane, but I am not really educated. IWhen friends ask me why I dont hfive some kind of job, I dont know what to say. Without a high school diploma, I cant get the kind of job t^at would be expected of me in our circle of friends. There must be other people who are in the same pbsitipn. \^at should I do? f CLOSET DROPOUT

Idear dropout: First, get

ajver the idea that its a disgrace t{D be a dropout. Its not. Circumstances have prevented many from graduating from high shhool with their peers. Fortunately, you can pick up where you dropped out without embarrassment. There are adult education classes (nights or days) at your local college. You could even hire a tutor to teach you at home. Youre smart enough to know you need more education. Now be brave enough to get it. And good luck.

DEAR ABBY: I realize that women dont like being looked at solely as sex objects, but do women know that men dont like being looked at solely in terms of how much money they have?

I am unemployed and have very little money, and 1 am tired of being turned down by greedy women. 1 am :14 years old, fairly good-looking and Lam still valuable, even if I am broke.

WILLIAM IN BUTLER, PA.

DEAR WILLIAM: Obviously your self-esteem is intact. My hat is off to you. However, all men do not look at w omen solely as sex objects; neither do all women evaluate men on the basis of their pocketbooks. Please dont tar all women with the same brush.

DEAR ABBY: Can a person who is 5 feet 10 weighing 370 pounds fit into an airplane seat going overseas? Thank you.

BIG IN FLAGSTAFF

DEAR BIG; In some airplanes, a coach seat may not accommodate you, but if* you go first class, you should have no problem. Its not your height and weight, its your girth that could ground you.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I want a divorce and see no reason why we should hire a lawyer. There are no children involved, and we have no property or money to fight over. So what do we need a lawpr for? Or cant we get a divorce without one?

ENOUGH IS ENOUGH IN MARYLAND

. 'V-'

DEAR ENOUGH: You can obtain a divorce without a lawyer. This is called a court appearance pro se (or for self*). You will need a copy of a divorce complaint form. Most stationery stores carry them. If you cannot find one, you may be able to get one from the court files by paying for photostating it.

My sources cite an old legal maxim: A lawyer who represents himself has a fool for a client. This may apply equally to non-lawyers.

I am not recommending a do-it-yourself divorce; Im simply letting you know that you have the option. Me? I would hire a lawyer and pay himor her for what he or she knows. Would I lie to you on George Washingtons birthday?

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. 8end your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, HollywM>d, Calif. 90038.)

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT Chocolate Cake & Coffee HELENS FRENCH CHOCOLATE CAKE Vt-pound stick butter 2-3rds cup sugar 3 large eggs

^4 cup semisweet chocolate pieces, melted 1 cup almonds, finely ground

V4 cup fine dry bread crumbs Grated rind of 1 large orange

Glaze, see recipe

Cream butter and sugar; thoroughly beat in eggs one at a time.

With a wide spatula thoroughly fold in chocolate, almonds, breadcrumbs and orange rind. Turn into an 8-inch round layer-cake pan that has been lined with wax paper and the paper greased. Bake in a preheated ^5-degree oven for 25 minutes - center will not seem completely baked. Cool on a wire rack for 10 minutes. Looses edges; turn out; turn right side up; cool completely. Pour glaze over top and sides of cakl.

GLAZE; In a small saucepan over very low heat stir together 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, 4 cup semisweet chocolate pieces, 4 tablespoons butter and 2 teaspoons honey until blended. Off heat stir until cold and thickened.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR GUESTS Artichokes & Dip Veal Breast & Vegetables Chocolate Pecan Pie ARTICHOKES AND DIP 4 small artichokes l-3rd cup olive oil 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar

1 clove garlic, crushed

2 tablespoons finely chopped sweet red pepper

1 large hard-cooked egg, finely chopped Salt and pepper to taste Cook and chill artichokes. Whisk togeier oil, vinegar, garlic, sweet red pepper, egg and salt and pepper; cover tightly and chill. At serving time bring to room temperature and whisk well. Serve as a dip for artichokes. Makes 4 servings.Senior Citizens Hearing TestWednesdays Oniy From 9:00 A.M. To 1 P.M.

If you have trouble hearing or understanding, this test (which uses the latest electronic equipment) will determine your particular loss. Test Is performed by state licensed hearing aid perstjnnel. You will see a modern hearing aid so tiny it fits totally within the ear./% Miracle-Ear209 Commerce St., Suite A-Qreenvllle-Phone 355-2398 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO AVOID VKAITING

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C._Sunday. February 23.1068 C-S

Its Here:

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Everything Has Been Consolidated Into Our Misses and Junior Area

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The Dllv Refiector. QreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday. FebfUjBfaMW

Troubled Past Helps Doctors

Present Image With Patients

FOCUS On...

J.H. Rose High School

(

By LISA CARLSON Sharon Herald

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - As the result of a television movie about her triumph over unbelievable odds, a Youngstovtrn doctor is enjoying new-found freedom and closeness to her patients.

Dr. Mary Groda-Lewis says she gets a chuckle out of having her patients open up to her since they view

ed her life story. She says they got to see a more personal si(te of her and

she loves their reactions.

The film, Love, Mary, aired last October and featured Kristy McNichol in the starring role. Groda-Lewis and her husband, David, met Miss McNichol at the films Hollywood premiere.

The 36-year-old doctor likes the film version of her life and approves of Miss McNichols portrayal. She even looked a, little like me, she says.

I was impressed. It was very accurate, but still was emotional and a bit scary to see my life on TV.

However, all the attention has not really changed her, she says. She is still down-to-earth and approaches

the second year of her three-year residency at Northside Medical

Center with the same energy and enthusiasm as she did from the start.

Before the movie aired, her coworkers knew nothing of her troubled past a past riddled with educational problems, juvenile arrests, two chi dren born out of wedlock by age 20 and health problems resulting from her second childs birth.

Her colleagues initial reaction was surprise and then they were very delighted with the realization that it could have been them too if they had faced similar odds, she explains.

Interest in her life story began the day she graduated in 1984 from Albany (N.Y.) Medical School. An article outlining her struggle to become a doctor had appeared that day in the New York Times Lifestyle section. Producers came to her graduation wanting to make a film of her life.

Born the second of seven children to a retired military man and a nurse, she says she cant remember when her family wasnt struggling to make ends meet. When her father lost his restaurant business in 1953, her mother continued working but couldnt support the family. When Groda-Lewis was 6, her family joined migrant workers in Texas.

Her problems started when she began attending school regularly. Although she wanted to learn, she couldnt. Her teachers labeled her worthless and were unaware that she had dyslexia, a brain disorder that makes reading and writing difficult at best.

Birth

Although her parents were upset, they stood by her. Nine months after Iris, now 17, was bom, she became pregnant again. Groda-Lewis says she had no mtmev f<v prenatal care during the second pre^iaiKW. If she had gotten better care, she believes, the cardiac arrests, seizures and stroke Uiat came two daw after hv son, Christopher, was boro might have been avoided.

She was hospitalized When she was discharged she

move that resulted in hm* attending

ed 82 pounds and could barely walk. All her reading and writing atlity, even her speecn, had been erased by thestnAe.

But her family wouldnt let her wallow in self-pity. For three years they worked with her until she was re-educated and fully recovered.

After that she wanted to make a life for herself and her children, a

While at Mount Hood Community College in Oregon, she met her future husband. After they married in 1978, David, a journalist, accepted a job in Westchester, N.Y. Groda-Lewis finished her degree at Herb^ H. Lehman C(dlege tho in the top 10 percent (rf her class. Thro she ap-jdied to 15 medical schools. was accepted at Albany.

At medical school graduation she received four awards, including one f<MT exhilnti^ outstanding sensitivity to humanistic values.

Groda-Lewis decided on family INractice becawe her image of a doc-Uh* had always been sroieone who cares fro the wh(de person. Her ultimate goal is to inractice in a small croununit'*

By GITA GULATI

ay.

Once again, the Rose High Drama Department is preparing tor its annual siHring musical. This years production is Irving Berlins Annie GetYourGun.

The plot of this play revolves around the career of famed sharp-sbootro Annie Oakl^. 9ie is in love with Ftank Butiro, the star (rf BuHalo BUIS Wild West Show but she is also in cronpetitiro with him. Eventually she proves ttiat ^ is bettro-skUled' than he is, which causes Frank to leave the troup and join his rival Pawnee Bill.

To win Frank back, Annie challenges him to a dMMtiog match, vdiich ^ Duroosely loses. With his

_________, Frank declares his

fro Annie and they decide to work together. Annie is thrilled to have learoed bow to get hro man with brogun.

The cast fro the [day was selected rotirely frron Rose High stud( many are mebers of the Rose

school orchestra and chorus are also contributing their talents to the production. Fnends (U the Theater, the Drama Clubs boostro blub consisting (d parrots and frirods, has also droat^ a lot (rf time and supxHl to the cast and crew.

Students are also responsible fro many behind the scenes committees. Betty Topper, who teaches drama and chrous and sponsros the Drama Oub at Rose, is directing the play. 9ie is being assisted by two students directors, Rene Adams and Robin Bolande.

So, f(dks who are tired erf watching

rosis.

Princess Fashion

When she was 13, Groda-Lewis quit going to school and became an outcast. She drank, smoked and committed petty crimes. Because of truancy and possession of alcohol, she spent two years in reform school, l^en she was 16 years old, she was placed in an Oregon juvenile correctional facility for car theft.

Her experiences with teachers and law enforcement officials only served to make her feel more worthless, so she adopted a bitter, tough attitude to compensate.

That began to change, though, when a counselor got her into the federally funded Upward Bound educational program that helps troubled teen-agers from low-income families.

Teachers in the program discovered her dyslexia. After four months of 16-hour one-on-one tutoring sessions, she was reading at an eighth-grade level and could write.

FOR OPENING CEREMONY - Princess Diana sports a fashionable two-toned hat, color and design-keyed to her high-necked dress, during a ceremony in London during which she officially opened the Nuffield Library. The library, now 100 years old, has been refurbished and moved to new quarters. (AP Useiphoto)

After passing her high school 1 at 17, she

equivalency exam at 17, she was on her own, but felt insecure and wanted to love and be loved. Three months later she was pregnant.

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd Corey, Robersonville, a son, Lewis Dewitt, on Feb. 15,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly. _

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sion shows evory weekend ^ are desproate fro some entertainment, Annie Get Your Gun will provide a welcome relief. The play is scheduled fro 8 p.m. April 11-13 in the Rose High

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YOUTH WINS HONORS IN READING PROGRAM NEW YORK (AP) - Jason Isroff of Akron, Ohio, has been named winner of the National Multiple Sclerosis Societys 1985 READaTHON contest in which 250,000 elementary schoool students participated.

In the [KOgram, youngsters of first

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C.A.R. DebutanteWedding Ceremony Performed Saturday Evening

Presentation Held

Tbe N.C. Society oi Childrai (A the American Revolution held its annual debutante presentation Saturday evening at the Sheraton<ireenville.

Allison Gray Bakor <tf Route 2, FannvUle, and Rachel Lei^ Bailey, Q Route 1, Farmville, wm presented at the event.

Miss Baker is the daughter d Mr. and Mrs. William TaylcH* Baker Sr. Her father was her chief marshal aixl Ron Coqier Jr. of Farmville was her assistant marshal.

She is a senior at Farmville Central Hi^ School and plans to attend the University of Nerth Carolina at Chapd Hill. Miss Baker is interested in pursuing a major in educatien w spchpaUology.

Special interests listed by the you^ lady are swimming, dancing,

r g, playing the piano and flute, snow and water skiing and reading.

At Farmville Central, she has been active in Keywanettes, National Honor Society, Spanish Gub and Future Business Leaders of America. She has also been active as girls basketball statistician, voU^ball and softball.

Mi^ Baker has received several awaitk including: DAR Good Gti-zenship; Doris Long Jones Cultural Arts Award; FBLA service award, and Pitt County Cultural Arts Award.

Fw her debut, she wore a white formal gown of peau de soie styled with a square neckline and ruffled sleeves. The skirt was gathered and was accented with a hemline border of lace.

Miss Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 0. Bailey. She is a sqpbom(He at Farmville Oentral.

BLACK CREEK - Jo Ann Min-shew and Jeffirey Michael Peterson were united in marriage Saturday evening at 7 oclock in the Black Creek United Methodist Church.

PerformiiM the double ring cere-mmy was Woody Davis. Guda S. Doub of Greenville was pianist.

Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick E. Minshew of Black Creek. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Peterson Sr. of Virginia Beach, Va.

Hie bride, given in marriage her parents, wore an ivory floor IragA gown with a ch^l train of satin organza over taffeta with a beaded reembroidered alencon lace fitted bodice featuring a Queen Anne ^ neddine outlined with scalloped alencon lace motifs. The gown had a torso waistline and long tapered lace sleeves. Alencon lace with seed pearis adorned the bodice. Scalloped embroidery lace bordered the

Leigh Bailey

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hemline of the gown. She carried a cascade of Jack Frost roses, fieesia and champagne Frendi lilies tied widi candldi^t satin streamers. She wwe a maMilla of bridal illusion edged with seed pearls apphqued with beaded alencon lace motife flowing from an alencon lace cap etched withseedpearis.

Candy M. Minshew of Blade Crede was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Gwmxhdyn T. Sealey d Greenville, Angela C. Bean of Swansboro, Margaret R. Cox of Ridimond, Va., and Esther Smith d WinstoihSalem.

She is a member of the high school marcli^ band color guard rifle line and winter guard. Miss Bailey is a member of the schools show choir, which is a group of 12 girls and 14 boys that dance and sing. In addition, she is a member of tbe schools womens ensemble.

She enjo:^ playing tennis, dancing, roller dmting, snow skiii^, swimming, needlewerk and loves looking at Corvettes.

She has been dancing for 10 years, doing both tap and jazz. She has beei a girl scout fer eight years and received the second highest award, silver wii^.

Miss Baileys father was her chief marshal and Kurt Thompson d Emerald Isle was her assistant marshal. Thompson is president of the state C.A.R. For the ball, she w(ue a f(xmal gown of white organza styled with spaghetti straps and empire waistline. Tbe bodice was apfdiqued with embroidered lace and the flared skirt was accented with self-fadic scalloped tiers.

Miss Bailey and Miss Baker are members of the Dr. Robert Williams Chapter C.A.R. in Farmville.

The state conference opened Friday afternoon. The Dr. Robert Williams and Brigadier General Francis Nash societies hosted the 46thcoderence.

A sock hop and various meetings were held Friday aftenuxm and evening.

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Associate Press Food Editor SUPPERFORTWO Baked Fish & Potatoes Broccoli & Salad Apple Cobbler & Beverage

EASY BAKED FISH ^4 pound sole (mt flounder fillets

l-3rdcupmay(mnaise V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 2tablespo(H]sfinedry breadcrumbs

Choose a very shallow baking pan into which the fillets will fit in one layer; line the pan with foil. Arrange fillets in foil-lined in. Spread each fillet with mayonnaise, tli^ siuinkle wiUi Parmesan and crumbs. Bake in a preheated 375^1egree oven until lightly browned and fish flakes e^ily and looks opaque when tested with a fork - 25 minutes. Makes 2 large servings.

Tonya Peterson of Cary, niece of tbe brid^rooro. Ambo* and Lori Deans of Wendell, cousins of the teis, woe rice maids. Jeffirey Midiael Petorson Jr. (rf Jaduonville was ring bearo-.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Steve Smith Greenville, Randall Hight of Cary, Gcsorge D. Peterson Jr. (d Ay(^, cousin of the bridegrocnn, and Johnny Vann Minshew of Black Creek, teother of the bride.

The teidal attendants w(mo f(Rinal red satin flow length gowis styled with asymmetrical bodices accented with a full satin bow with sprays (d seed pearls. The natural waistlines were encircled with satin belts ac-coited with seed pearls. Each carried red anthuriums with greenery and matching bows.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents. Assistiiag in serving were Sandy Lindley and Aimee Simoneaux, sisters of the bridegroom. Ruby Deans, aunt of the bride, and Joyce Mercer.

The couple will live in Cary after a wedding tnp to Winter Green, Va.

The bride is a graduate of East CaroUna University and is a disability specialist with Disability Determination of N.C. The brideptXMn at

tended ECU and CoasUd Car^ Community Ccdlege. He is president and owner of Peterson Uphtdstory and Design Ltd.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the teidegroom. A teridal was given by Candy Minshew

pre-nuptial partks included

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University Has Problems With Movietone News Collection

* ' ......_____ t fuwee nf 9 hiittnn vimwr i

ByTOMGOYNE Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Vrlp 20th Century-Fox donated its Movietone News ctdlection to the University of South Carolina in earW I960, it was heralded by school of-fcials as a major acc<Mn|dishment.

The university would have some of the most dramatic history of the four decades between 1919 and 1963 captured on celluloid - an invaluable asset for research and history buffs. There is footage from World War II, the era of Dillinger, the great sports stars, Amelia Earhart.

But much of that film has never been delivered to the university and some of it is stored in bunkers at the Armys F(Hrt Jackson, facing the

deteri(Mrating ^fects d age on nitrate film.

The Air and Space Museum d the Smithsonian Institute became aware of the threat to the filmed history and announced a campaign with the uni-vesity in January to save film focus-

^mithsonian officials announced Jan. 29 that they will start a campaign to help save 800,000 feet of aviation footage by trying to raise $550,000. Both the university and the institute will receive a copy (rf the film once its been trai^fened to safe film.

In 1980, university President James Holderman said that, over the next several years, the university would receive more than 60 milliim feet of film, enough to run halfway

around the wwld at the equator.

The university would receive 10 million feet initi^, and evaitually the oitire cdlection wmild be boused in a $40 million fine arts center aloag the Columlna Riverfront, which was tobecmnirietedby 1964.

Much of the footage is on nitrate film, which has an oxidizing agent that causes the film to deteriorate even in a sealed canister. About half d the initial 10 million feet of film was on safety film, the five million was on nitrate. .

Six years later, s(ne the dreams for the Movietone collection have not been realized: the univnsity has still received only 10 million feet <rf film ; only 100,000 feet of the nitrate film has been converted to safety stock; the fine arts center (dan was aban

doned in early 1961 and no building is plaimed for the ccdlectiim; and the nitrate film is being stered in am-munitimi bunkers at F(t Jackson.

Holderman said no special building is needed for Movietone News; the film wUl be kqd in the univ^itys liteuy and is on disiday at the uni-vmitys museum.

Hopefully, someday weU have a buildi^ for it, iHit right now its fine where it is, Holderman said.

The remaining 50 million feet will still be delivered, but exactly when is not known, said Jim Jack, university director of news film libraries. He said the film company has undergone three ownership chaises since the (kmation and no fUm ls been sent since the initial donation of 10 million feet.

During those six years, some of the film has been destroyed by age, although exactly how much is not known, Jackson said.

The (Hdy way to find out is to open the cans and see what is in them, be said. Weve opened some and

. <->r

MOVIETONE COLLECTION ... The cardboard Movietone News cameraman has his eye on Jim Jackson, director of News FUm Ubraries at the University of

South Carolina, Columbia. USC has 19 mUlkm feet of film which depict news events from the first half of this century. < AP Laserphotoby Sam Jones)

Portuguese Villages Anchored To Both The Past And Present

By SUSAN LINNEE Associated Press Writer BARCELOS, Portugal (AP) - The towns and villages of the northern {NTOvinces of Portugal seem fixed in the distant past, yet move to the rhythm of the late 20th centurv.

Men thresh wheat with implements the ancient Romans would have recognized while the Portuguese state television broadcasts another episode of Hill Street Blues. Women old and young walk the curving mountain roads, carrying their bundles on their heads, Afri-can-style, as workers from the sawmills and furniture factories buzz home on their incredibly noisy two-str^e motorbikes.

In the towns and villages throughout the region, solid new houses are going up. But in front of most of them are cars with French license plates, belonging not to tourists but to Portuguese workers who spend 11 months of the year in France and the month of August in the towns of their birth.

The money brought home by the estimated 860,000 Portuguese who left for France because of lack of work in Portugal nourishes the economies of cities like Viana do Gstelo, Guimaraes and Braga and livens up the weekly markets in smaller towns like Amarante and Barcelos.

The Thursday market in Barcelos, a town of about 6,000 inhabitants 29 mUes south of Viana do Gstelo, covers several blocks. Here you can

buy everything from elaborately carved wooden yi^es and leather harnesses fw the oxen teams that still pull plows through the items hilly fields and vineyards to hand-painted tin oil lamps and watering cans.

Gypsy women in long, pleated black skirts sit with tteir babies amid piles of used clothiiffi while their men bargain over dried pig intestines used for sausage casing, rugs and huge wicker baskets to carry grapes.

Barcelos is known throughout the country as the home of the black-and-red pottery rooster and other brillantly colored figurines whose origins go back to a time when witches and other spirits inhabited the mountain hoUows.

The rooster, sort of the unofficial symbol of Portugal, is said to represent the miraculous fowl that saved the life of a pilgrim on his way to the shrine of Santiago de Ckimpostela, miles to the north in Spain.

As the legend goes, the pilgrim was accused of robbery just as te was leaving Barcelos. He was taken before a judge who (Mtlered him hanged. CaUing on his patron, St. James, the pi^m swore his innocence, claiming as proof that the roasted rooster the judge was preparing to eat for lunch would arise and crow.

Of course, it did, and artisans working in small workshops around Barcelos have evor since been turning out thousands of the roosters, from tiny figures that fit in the palm

of your hand to some that are taller than a man, with elatxmtely painted tails.

In neighboring Goncalo, baskets ar the big item. In a 1(^, low building, men and women sit on opposite sides d the floor weaving baskets made of slipped willow that grows nearby.

They are some of the 150 members of an artisans coqierative, the (mly basket-making coop in Portugal, situated in the place where it all began.

^thropologists and historians believe the Romans, who ruled Portugal as Lusitania in the third and second centuries before Christ, introduced the art of basketry at or near Gkmcalo, a town of 2,000 residents located in a lush valley of the Serra da Estrela, a mountain range 120 miles northeast of Coiml^ toward the Spanish border.

From there, the art spread to Madeira, an Atlantic islaml settled by the Portuguese in the 15th century, and on to Brazil with the Pw-tug^ conquerors.

On this day the volunteer firemen of Goncalo were building a platfiurm in the village square and stringing colored lights for their annual festa, or festival.

theyve been full of dust. the (tetericNTation process is inevitable, so little time should be wasted in transferring the film to videotape, Jackson said.

It might (teteriorate in a period of days, it might do so in a period of weeks or it might do it over a period of years, he said. But its going to be destroyed unless we can get it (m safety film.

The film collection brought some notoriety to the university, but not everyone thinks its worth ttte cost of saving, Jackson said.

I (^t have any hesitation in saying that people at the university and el^where have asked me why should money be used for this. They dont see have valuable this is. Its irreplaceable.

Its been frustratii^ not getting the rest of the collection and not having the new building, Jackson said. We expected a mountain and got a foothiU.

But Holderman said projects such as these always take time and progress is usually slower than expected.

Everything is done slower than I expect; Im an impatient person, Holderman said. I wish we had this done years ago, but these things take time.

If the salvation project by the university and the Smithsonian is successful, both will be free to make it available to the public, scholars and for commercial use, said Brian Duff, associate director for external affairs at the Smithsonian.

Duff said once museum officials learned about the film, they decided this has got to be saved. It would be a tragic tfing if this were lost forever.

By putting the clips into manageable segments, such as the aviation footage, maybe more people would get interested in the project. Duff said. He said it is hard to conceive of tiying to manage the entire collection.

Holderman and Jackson agreed.

I think this is the opening wedge, Holderman said. I think the Smithsonian getting behind the project will give us more credibility and will lead to other groups falling in line.

We hope others will see how valuable this film is and come forward, Jackson said. I know we can rescue the film. You can find someone somewhere with money to ireserve the film. There are 1,500 listone preservation societies who should be interested in some part of the collection.

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Meanwhile, small segments of the film can be seen at the university s Movietone News disiday in the nwth wing of the first floor of McKissick Museum.

The current display is called The Tumultuous 305, and the walls are covered wiUi large jdwtograite fimn tteday.

Amoig the scenes dqncted are people reading newspapers on the death of John Dillinger, fashions of the 30s and sporting events.

The museum has an area for watch!^ short film clips, which seats

three and allows the viewer to select

a clip by pressing a number on the control box. The clips include n choices, including a clip on movie stars, Amelia Eariiart, baseball, Joseph P. Kennedy and Clarence Darrow.

It also has a larger area with a movie screen that seats 19. With the

press of a button, a viewer can see _ 20-minute reel on the news events of 1934.

Fnm about 1910 to the 1960s this

leaders, their heroes and their villains, Duff said. Somethii^ must be Arne to ensure that this film doesnt turn to dust.

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Sunday. Februiv 23.1986 (IMIndian Man Says Government Wants His Daughter's Soul

By GEORGE ESPER

government officials see it, all they want from 5-year-old Little Bird of the Snow is her Social Security ^ number. But to the childs father, ; Unde Sam is after her very soul.

In a struggle that reaches the U.S. :: Supreme Court this week, Steidien ' Roy has refused to give the Pennsylvania Department of Public ;rr Welfare his daughters Social Securi--i ty number. The number is required if help from the federal-state program - of Aid to Families with Dependent ri Children is to continue.

But Roy, the 29-year-old grwt-; ; grandson of a chief of the Abnaki In

dian tribe, fears that allowing Little Birds number to be plugged into a computer would harm the girl.

We figure in giving them this number wed be cooperating with what we would call a great evil, in that they use this number in their computers, said Roy,. In using these numbers, they dehumani^ people. They rob them of their uniqueness.

It would take a part of her spirit away, what people normally refer to as a soul. Ttots what we call their spirit. To stay in good health, to be a strong person, youve got to have a lot of spirit.

For the same reason, the family does not allow phot(^a(dis to be

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The government insists that Social Security numbers are necessary to determine whether welfare applicants are eligible for aid and to prevent fraud and waste.

Government officials say the Roys are a good illustration of how difficult it coiud be to check on recipients; in 1983, the Social Security computer system listed more than 55,000 people in the United States with the last name Itoy and 32 with the name Stephen Roy.

In September 1982, Roys cash assistance for Little Bird, up to $66 a month, and her medical benefits were halted because he refused to use her Social Security number.

In a lawrsuit, Roy and Karen Miller, 26, his common-law wife of 10 years and the girls mother, said the government, in cutting off assistance for Little Bird, violated their right to freely exercise their religion under the First Amendment.

U.S. District Judge Malcolm Muir

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(xdered the payments reinstated in June 1984, ruling the Social Security requirement was unccmstitutional in the case of Little Bird. He said the Roys had made a rare but authentic request fw an exemption in the sincere belief their childs spirit could be endangered if the number were used.

The Abnaki, one of several tribes in northern New England linked by the Algimquian languages, believe that all efforts must be made to develop the spirit, wMch sometimes can lead

of the welfare system, he said. I definitely want to go on and do somet^ better than just sitting back all my Ufe. Id like to be able to help our peopl.

Roy, a muscular but soft-spoken and folksy man, wears his dark brown hair in braids, as is the Abnaki custom.

The governments confirmed her uniqueness, Roy said. Theyve run her name through their computers and they havent found anybody else with that name.

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Theres only a few people that are bom to that, said Roy. We dont know if Little Bird is boro to that or not. We wont know until she (tovers on her own. Until then, we feel thats something we have to protect.

Muirs exemption extends until LitUe Birds 16th birthday, when, Roy said, she can decide for herself whether she wants to provide the number.

The government apjpealed Muirs niUng to the Supreme (^urt, and oral arguments are scheduled for Jan. 14.

Roy, Ms. Miller and their older daughter, Renee, 7, use Social Security numbers. Roy said he gave his to tte government before he reaUzed how numbers can be used. He said his spirit has already been stolen and it would be pointless for him to object now.

Roy said his decision not to provide Little Birds number to state and federal agencies was influenced by a traditional Abnaki chief he heard speak in 1980 on how technology was stealing the spirit of man.

. Roy, who was boro in Concord, N.H., had turned back to his roots after a troubled youth.

As a teen-ager in Norfolk, Va., he was part of a gang called The Family, and was using drugs and drinking alcohol. He was placed in a foster home, didnt like it and t(x^ off for Williamsport, Pa., a city he admired for its rustic beauty.

He worked at temporary jobs in-clu(ng shoveling snow, carpentry, p|((Tnhing and as a laborer but often has been unemployed since 1980. His benefits for Little Bird went up and down depending on how much money he made.

Roy, searching for a purpose in life, has entered college and is a junior at Pennsylvania State University, just south of this central Pennsylvania town, majoring in public service with a minor in sociolo^r.

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Work By Trio Of Artists On View At Gray Gallery

* mi___- uaoAo. 'iiiis OTAun txrlers nh the

A PARTIAL VIEW... of the colored aluminum sculpture by Dennis Cobb is shown here. In another area, smaller black-painted sculpture by Cobb is displayed. A 1962 graduate of East Carolina University, his work is being

shown along with that of artist-in-residence Michele Amateau and visiting artist Nade Haley. The exhibition will be on view at Gray Gallery tborugh Marcb 7.

Cards, Signatures In ACC Show

/I Dlnkno/I Rlirf/

WILSON A collection of visiting cards, notes and signatures of a number of famous authors is on display in Hackney Library on the Atlantic Christian College campus.

During the 18th and 19th centuries as well as the early part of the 20th century, visiting cards were a flourishing phenomenon. Often called by their French name, cartes de visite, they were an integral part of the formal etiquette which governed polite society.

At the present time such cards are used mostly by graduating seniors, business acquaintances and as gift enclosu s. Mrs. Longstreet, in her 19th century etiquette book, decreed that a lady miSt leave one of her cards for each female member of any

UNO Summer Session

NEW ORLEANS - The University of New Orleans will sponsor its llui annual session of UNO-Innsbruck, at the International Summer School, Innsbruck, Austria. The program will involve over 250 students and 30 faculty and staff members for the summer of 1986.

Information and a brochure describing the program in detail is available from; Carl Wagner, c/o UNO-Innsbruck, Box 1315, University of New Orleans, La., 70184, tel: 504/286-7116.

family visited whether or not they were at home. In addition, she must leave one of her husbands cards for each male in the family. The telephone and changing social customs have made such practices obsolete, but the cards themselves are a nostalgic reminder of that forgotten world.

Represented in the collection are H.L. Mencken, George Bernard Shaw, Thornton Wilder, Marianne Moore, Richard Burton and others.* The card of Charles Baudelaire is one of special interest. Although now world famous, the French poet was too poor to have his cards engraved, thus he purchased blank cards and signed each personally. Herman Hesses card is of special note since it is actually a small reproduction of a watercolor painting by the novelist himself.

In a caustic note concerning the evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson, George Bernard Shaw is in rare form expressing his views of what he called her one woman show. Another note in the collection is from H.L. Mencken in response to a request for a character reference. In the note Mencken mentions his work as editor of the American Mercury, a prestigious journal of the period. Rounding out the collection are signed editions of the works of Marianne

Moore and Richard Burton.

These works are a portion of a larger collection of manuscripts, autographs, cards and rare books

An exhibition of the woit of three artists currently on view at Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center <m the East Carolina University campus, offers some revealing insights mto contemporary art.

Michele Amateau is showing one large painting, Scalii^ the Abyss, and a number of smaller works. She has a fine grasp for creatii^ movement, a formal controlled liveliness in the most econominal means. A group of single forms created in simple black charcoal lines shows a tremendous confidence in letting a little say a lot.

Other works are carried out to logical fulfilment of an idea throu^ succinct expressions of a basic idea, image or concept realized in an arrangement of three works on the

Glass Prints Being Shown

CULLOWHEE - Prints from Glass 86, an exhibit of works by 17 artists from the United States and Europe, will be on display in the Belk Building Gallery at Western Carolina University through March 20.

A free, public reception will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the gallery. It will feature audio-visual presentations by two of the exhibiting artists, Walter Darby Bannard of Rocky Hill, N.J., and Herb Jackson, head of the art department at Davidson College.

All prints have been made with quarter-inch glass plates instead of from the tramtional copper or zinc am Lidh,

autograpns, caros anu raic uwro ----- --- .. i

S AtlantShristiffi byS WCU art professor and exhibitor,

to Atlantic Christian toliege y exhibition will feature 40

prints, most of them in color. Besides

1967

ford Poole of Chapel Hill, a alumnus of ACC. .

This group from the collection will remain on loan in Hackney Library through April. The public is invit^ to view the worlw during the visiting hours which are Monday through Tliursday from 8 a.m.-ll p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sunday, 2-11 p.m.

SoloDaySetAt North Pitt High

BETHEL - The Junior High Solo Day will be held at North Pitt High School south of Bethel on Friday beginning at 9 a.m.

Hie all-county music festival involves selected students in grades six, seven and eight in the city and county school systems.

The festival is designed to provide the opportunity for students to perform in front of an audience and for each other.

Stamps In The News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black expressed his view of the First Amendment by saying: "I am for it from the first word to the last. I believe it means what it says and it says: Government shall not abridge freedom of the press or sp^h; it shall let anybody talk in this country.

To honor the 100th anniversary of Blacks birth, the U.S. Postal Service is releasing a new 5-cent regular stamp in the Great Americans Series. This series commemorates nationally renowned educators, politicians, authors, humanitarians and other luminaries.

Hugo LaFayette Black was bom in Harlan, Ala., Feb. 27,1886. He graduated in 1906 from the University of Alabama Law School and was Uien admitted to the Alabama bar. In his 1926 bid for the U.S. Senate, Black defeated his political opponents by campaigning tirelessly. On Capitol Hill he became the voice of Senate liberals and championed much of President Franklin Roosevelts New Deal legislation.

In 1937, Roosevelt named Black to the Supreme Court. As associate justice. Black became a zealous crusader for First Amendment protection. His illustrious career spanned more than three decades. He died on Sept. 25, 1971, one week after retiring from the Court.

The design of the new 5-center features a three-ouarter portrait of Justice Black. At tne left vertically is

his name Hugo Black and at the bottom left is 5 USA.

First-day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamp, enclose a money order for 22 cents. The envelope will have the new 5<ent Black stamp plus one 17-cent Electric Auto stamp. Send to: Hugo L. Black Stamp, Postmaster, Washington, DC. 20066-99992. The deadline is March 29.

Belize, formerly British Honduras, has issued a set of eight new starnps and a souvenir sheet illustrating women in ethnic attire. The little Central American nation is one of the least populated countries of the world. It has approximately 140,000 people over 8,800 square miles.

The 5^:ent stamp depicts an East Indian woman in traditional costume. The lO^ient shows a Mayan woman. The 15-cent pictures a Carifuna woman, of Carib Indians. The 25Knt features a Creole woman, descended from the original English loggers and their African slaves. The 50K:ent bears a sketch of a Chinese woman in Oriental dress. They are descendents of indentured laborers brout to Honduras by the British.

The 75H:ent illustrates a Lebanese woman in Arab dress. The $1 depicts a European woman in a fancy 19th century costume. The $2 pictures a Latin woman in colorful Mexican-style attire. The $5 souvenir sheets shows all eight of the designs plus an inscription Greetings From The People of Belize.

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same theme. These include Macca-bian man, Mountain Smt^e, Happy Days among other titles. In these, the handling <tf color effectively suiqports

r with its lovely texture, large painting, Scalina tte Abyss. is impressive. Assembled in four panels, the ^ign incorporates seven figures, one a corpse, the other six robustly symbolic, stylized alive figures, all outlined in heavy black lines. Here again, her choice of color adds drama.

Ms. Amateau is currently artist-in-residence in the School of Art, East Carolina University.

Sculptor Dennis Cobb, a 1962 graduate of ECU, is definitely a prolific creative force, an artist who obvious-

Littleton, Bannard, Jackson and Lidh, the artists exhibiting in Prints from Glass 86 are WiUiam Bernstein; Ronald Bolt of Austria; Thomas Buechner; Lenny Dowhie; Erwin Eisch of West Germany; Albinus Elskus, WCU art department head; Robert Godfrey; David Lewis; Paul MaGuire; Hollis Sigler; AnnWarffof Sweden; Russ Warren; and Sandy Willcox. They have all worked with Harvey Littleton at his Spruce Pine studio.

The exhibition will be on view weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and by appointment. There is no admission charge.

Austria, a nation committed both to strict neutrality and humanitarian principles, has accepted more than 1 million refugees since 1956, mainly from Eastern Europe, and sent most of them to new homes in the West, says National Geographic.

him into fashioning a substan^l number of provocative works dealing in fantasy.

These are pieces that are sure to stimulate a viewers imagination too, in an attempt to decipher the artists intentions - with beginning clues given in his titles. Does mythology of the lesser known sort enter the picture?

Cobbs sculptures are exhibited (most logically) in two separate spaces. In a small, partially walled-off area are the smallest of his work, elaborately worked out pieces in black-painted bronze. Details in these are finely crafted, in some instances amounting almost to metal filigree work. Most combine clusters of tailed figures and curved fingers of metal atop a self-supporting stand.

In the larger presentation of painted aluminum sculptures, some deployed on the wall, others on stands, and one or two self-standing, Cobb has incorporated a mbcture of * recognizable motifs and not so easily identifiable organic designs.

lUis group oorcters oh the flamboyant. Though interesting, for me they do not convey the satisfaction nor reveal the artistry of the smaller black bronze pieces.

The third artist. Nade Haley, a visiting artist at ECU for the spring session, is represented by a single work, an installation piece. A carefully crafted architectural piece, it is comprised of four unpainted square columns of plywood enclosing three different examples of tes. Two are in wood, one in metal. Hie two outer gates are geometrically precise.

I^e final of the slide-talks to be given in conjunction with this exhibition will be that by Dennis Cobb. His talk will take place at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Jenkins Auditorium. It is free and open to the public.

The exhibition of work by Amateau, Cobb and Haley will end March 7. Viewing hours at Gray Gallery are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-day-Saturday.

JERRY RAYNOR

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Book Lover Searches For Rare Books

SETTING FOR NEW BOOK - Ken Follett, who first made the best-seller list with 1978s Eye of the Needle, chose Afghanistan as the setting for his latest spy thriller, Lie Down with Lions. He disucssed his career during an interview early in February in New York. (AP Laserphoto by Joel Landau)

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

ByHANSYJONES

Mystery lovers who like their murders with a British accent will enjoy two English mysteries recently added to Sheppards library collection.

Oxford Blood is Antonia Frasers fifth Jemima Shore more-than-murder mystery. Fans of Jemima will remember her as the beautiful, witty and trendy reporter for London^s Megalith TV, and whose program assignments invariably lead her into situations that call for her highly developed sleuthing skills.

In this latest adventure, she is assigned to film a documentary at Oxford University. The program, Golden Lads and Girls, is to chronicle the exotic lifestyles of a group of over-privileged Oxford undergraduates. Most prominent among the golden kids is Lord Staffron, a wealthy, ^-year-old heir to the

former foreign secretary.

Jemimas less than enthusiastic interest in the program comes alive when she discovers there is a mystery about Lord Saffrons birth and bloodline, based on a confession by a dying midwife. The plot continues when an under-

^ 1_____J___J ____ t nra morlo In Ull IrkrH Saffmn

By PAMELA MORSE Birmin^am Post-Herald BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Jim Reed is lorddng for a book. Not just any book.

Hes loidung for a book titled Die Rich. He has three by that name, but none is the right one.

Hes looking for any old copy of Bid Time Return by Richard Matheson, and hed like to find a few first-edition copies of Girl of the Limberlost by Gene Strat-ton-Porter.

Dont wave The New York Times best-seller list in his face. Dont tell him to try B. Dalton or the local library. Hes not interested in those books. He wants to find books nobody else can find. Old books, rare books, out-of-print books, paperbacks stashed in an old sailors foot locker, dusty diaries in dilapidated attics.

This is Jim Reeds hobby. Its his passion. Whats more, its his job.

As owner, manager and janitor of Reed Books, he provides a service. We locate hard-to-find and out-of-int books, his business card says, le we means him, his answering machine, a home computer and the U.S. Postal Service.

He works out of a small room in his Birmingham home, where books block the fireplace, obscure the double doors and line the walls, from floor to 11-foot ceiling. Only the windows and one entrance are left open.

On the shelves he has a first edition, signed copy of his favorite

Dark Carnival. He has a childs

iMiacM VII a wiuoivii uj r*''* ----- *11V j it

graduate is murdered and a series of attempts are made to kill Lord Saffron, infliiriing a night-time attack while punting on the Thames. The plot is intriguing, yet easy to follow, 'hie characters are delightful and a little romance enhances the story without getting in the way. Antonia Fraser is the acclaimed author of several historical biographies - she deserves accolades for her mysteries as well. ' u *

In a more traditional English countyside setting, Eric Wright tells the story of Death In the Old County. Toronto Police Inspector Charlie Salter and his wife Annie are vacationing in England and trying to repair their naarriage. When a motorcycle crashes into their rented car, they are forced to take shelter in Tokesbury Mallett, a picturesque town where even the police station is centuries old.

Charlie and Annie check into the small Boomewood Hotel where much to their relief they find a good d, hot water, a strong reading light and a go^ Italian dinner. Of course they decide to stay for a few days and enjoy the comforts of the Boomewood. Annie takes in the stately homes while Charlie discovers steeplechasing and the local pub. Nothing could be more idyllic -until someone at the local hotel is murdered.

Though he is particularly eager to keep his police connections secret, Charlie knows that with this act of violence, his tranquil holiday must end. The ensuing tale is well-told, and Charlie Salter is one of the most appealing characters in contemporary crime fiction. He is wise, vulnerable, quietly witty and loving. He is also featured in two previous novels, which are available at the library, The Night the Gods Smiled and Smoke Detector.

authors first book, Ray Bradburys hd!

Golden Book, Its Howdy Doody Time, marked 25 cents. He will sell it for about $23. He has old Western pulp magazines that once sold in

Writers To Meet On Tuesday

The second meeting in the month of Feburary of members of the Greenville Writers Gub will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ida Wooten Tripp, 4.5 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus hi^way.

Persons wishing to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Donut Shop, East 10th Street.

Chapbook 86 Award

LAURINBURG - Skip Anderson of Laurinburg has been given the coveted St. Andrews Memorial Chapbook Award for 1986. The award is sponsored by the Associated Students and the Writers Program at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg and will be published by the St. Andrews Press.

The prize was created just over a decade ago to honor Alan Bunn and Jeannette McCleUand, two undergraduate writers who died recently.

The winning entry is accorded a first printing of a volume of 300 - the author receiving 50 copies in lieu of royalty. Forty copies are sent for review to newspapers and magazines across the nation and the balance are placed on sale to the public.

Andersons book is titled The Pointed To. Sir George Bruce, Scotlands Poet Laureate, who taught at St. Andrews in 1985 and under whom Anderson had a chance to study influenced him greatly, Anderson said.

Poet Chuck Sullivan of Charlotte, who has been published in Esquire, Rolling Stone, and many other literary magazines including St. Andrews Review, was judge for this years contest.

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tobacco shops for a dime, and a huge, leather-bound 1802 book published by Britains House of Commons that includes a master plan for the London Bridge. He got it for a buck at a library sale.

He has a stack of Mad paperbacks and a shelf filled with textbooks on Southern history in which blacks were depicted as happv-go-lucky slaves. He has sex manuals that are almost as old as the wives tales that fill them, and he owns a rare copy of Abbie Hoffmans Steal This Book. Its hard to find, Reed says, because so many people did what the title suggests.

Wedged between the shelves in this tiny room, Jim Reed runs his business. It works something like this:

I let people know that I find books. I take out ads in The New York Times Book Review, Saturday Review, Writers Digest. ... The ad gives folks an address where they can write to him.

And folks do. Long boxes holding hundreds of letters threaten to take over the jampacked shelves of his home library.

The customer comes to me, and I

put the word out among collectors and antiquarian book dealers, using the trade publications.

If a collector has the sought-after book, he sends Reed a note, listing the book, the edition, its condition and price.

Reed decides on his price (this is business, after all) and calls the customer. If the customer agrees, he buys the book from the collector and sells it to the customer.

Rep^t that process several hundred times a month, and Reed can make a living.

Which is exactly what he intends to do.

For the past four months, Reed has

been a full-time book searcher. Before that, he winrked as a fund-raiser; for Childrens Hospital.

I went into this because I didnt, have to know a lot - just love: books.

One of the things he likes best; about his new occupation is the customers.

People are so grateful. Ttey have to really want the book by the time they come to me.... People write long letters, and they tell me why the^ want the bo(* and how much it means to them - as if it matters.

In just four months of business, his wori( is paying for itself.

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012 The Dally Rellector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 23.19fl6

ECU Summer Tour In Brazil

ECU News Bureau A 21-day tour of the South American naticm Brazil will be offered by East Carolina University June 25^luly 18 for graduate or undergraduate college credit in geog-ra^ education.

The 10,000-mile air and land excursion features nine sU^, including visits to the famed cities, Rio de Janeiro and Brasilia and to other points of interest. Highlights of the

tour include large cities in the Anu-zcm jungle region; Salvadw, Brazils colonial capital, founded in 1548; Recife, the Brazilian Venice, Olinda, settled by the Dutch in the 16th century and recently declared a cultural monument by UNCESCO; Brasilia, a contemporary, planned city, first built in 1955; Sao Paulo, Brazils economic center, portion seven miUion, and Rio de Janeiro, known as one of the most beautiful

cities in the world.

tour will include stops at native markets, museums, po^ and rivers, hishnic resUnrations, old churches

Brazil, a country of nearly five kiiiinn miare miles and the worlds

fifth largest nation, encompasses a

wide VI ' -------

features

wide variety of geographical s and cultural traits, said

PCC Writing Classes

*EDGES EDCE Rory Fosness is framed by open sky as he knocks plaster out of a window frame on a Charlotte * building being renovated for office space. (APLaserphoto)

Hawaiians Proud Of Palace

In response to a continuing d^ mand, Pitt Communitjr College will offer two creative writing dasses, each at a different level, m the up- =-1 session.

I will

By HELEN ALTONN Honolulu Star-Bulletin

HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaiis people can be proud of the lolani Palace complex after 20 years of work and more than $7 million spent to restore its royal appearance, says James Pavelle, the restoration project director.

The popularity and awareness of lolani Palace has broadened considerably, he said in an interview. However, he added, People have to realize... that we are still in a developmental stage ... Our services are still limited.

He said significant growth is anticipated in the next five years during the 12th phase of work.

Landscaping is being completed now to create a park-like setting for the nations only royal palace. Plantings have been reintroduced to the 10-acre site that were there during the 1892 monarchy era.

The main problem is locating ^ enough native Hawaiian loulu palms ""to complete the landscaping theme, Pavelle said. Landscape architects need 24 loulu palms for the historic setting and theyre still short eight or jlO.

V Theyve been out on weekends r driving around various areas, \ Pavelle said. If they see one, they .'ring the doorbell and ask folks if they \woSdliketosellit.

Aside from the missing palms and

WCU Europe Tour Slated

' , CULLOWHEE Western Carolina /Universitys 1986 International Study Tour Pr(ram will focus on Europe ^ this summer, with the resort village .of Leysin, Switzerland, as base for the 21-^y tour designed to prepare ' .students for the travel, hopitality and 'Mitdoor recreation industries.

The program, scheduled for May **42-31, is a component of the annual S&ntemational Travel Careers Institute, sponsored by the WCU parks and recreation management pro-.^gam. The institute is a two-summer "Sprogram that requries 21 semester hours of academic credit and an in-Xtemship. The institute has taken stu-fidents to Florida and the Caribbean tthe last three years.

The study is open to anyone with related interests.

^ The $1,700 cost includes air fare, transportation in Europe, lodging in hosteb and hotels, three meals a day and admission to attractions. It does "not include the WCU course costs.

For more information or to register for the 1986 study tour, contact Russel E. Bachert Jr. or Currin Cooley, parks and recreation managment program. Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, 28723, or telephone 704-227-7435.

a continuous search for original palace furnishings, Pavelle said, I think were doing well. I think we can all be proud.

He said visitors to the palace increased from 65,000 in 1983-1984 to 70,700 during the past fiscal year. Admission fees totaled $214,000 last year, compared with $199,000 the previous year.

The historic complex includes lolani Palace, built in 1882; lolani Barracks, moved to the place grounds in 1965 from the state Capitol site, and the bandstand, built as a Coronation Pavilion.

The restoration project is funded by the state and administered by the Friends of lolani Palace, a non-profit organization. Construction is targeted for completion by 1990, Pavelle said.

The King Street entrance is the last of the four entrances to the pounds to be restored. It was the official entrance for royalty and dignitaries during the monarchy period, Pavelle said.

Four pillars at the entrance are being relocated to their original positions. They were 26 feet aprt but the opening has been choked down to 13 feet and 7 inches, Pavelle said.

Two more pillars will be built at the entrance and it will have restored iron gates used during the monarchy.

Its hoped that the smaller entrances will begin to restrict some of the traffic in the palace ground, Pavelle said. Only one-way traffic will be allowed when the King Street entrance is reopened. Vehicles will enter there and exit through the side gates.

The entrance project will complete the landscaping program until parking is removed, which we hope will be in three or four years, Pavelle said.

Some landscaping also will be necessary when the Kanaina Building, between the palace and the state library, is converted to a visitor orientation center. The renovation is scheduled in the next phase of work.

Pavelle said public services will be expanded when the center is developed with an auditorium. Pretour programs and evening adult classses

Cigarette Ads

BOSTON (AP) - MBTA officials say cigarette advertisements will no longer be posted in subway cars or stations starting Oct. 1, a loss of $650,000 in annual revenue.

Its a matter of safety and public health, said Timothy Gens, a spdiesman for the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority. Its against the regulations of the MBTA to be smc^g inside the system, and (advertisements) would be promoting smoking when people werent allowed to.

The Deli Kitchen and Libby and Charles Wall cordially invite you to help celebrate their third anniversary at

The Deli Kitchen

}

Monday, February 24th thru Friday, February 28th

Dinner Price Reduced To $3.25

Daily Dinner Specials $2.90

Breakfast Specials $2.00

Treats For Children

Also Register For 5 Free Dinners To Be Given Away Each Day &

1 Country Ham To Be Given Away At The End Of The Week

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are envisioned, he said.

The palace basement will have gallery spaces when offices are moved to the new center. Long-range plans also include a museum in part of lolani Barracks for the Royal Guard and the Royal Hawaiian Band.

Significant growth has to take place, Pavelle said. Were just in our adolescence.

Kimono

Exhibit

RALEIGH - Kimono; The Outer Garment, an exhibit of the traditional dr^ of Japan, is on display at the N.C. State University Craft Center Gallery through February 27 and again March lb-28.

Professor John Kelly, NCSU foreign language department, is loaning garments he began collecting in 1982 as a Japan Fellow through the NorUi 6irolina Japan Center. A specialist in Spanish and Portuguese, Kelly has long been interested in tex-tUes. Among his collections are American Indian, South American Indian and pan-Asian textiles.

The garments illustrate such desip techniques as stenciling, tie-dying, hand-painting, and gold couching embroidery in depicting the elements of the four seasons. Nature abounds on cloth in the form of maple leaves, bamboo, a thousand cranes, flowers, water, butterflies and clouds.

The show is sponsored by the N.C. Japan Center and the Meredith College Fulbright Seminar on Japanese Ckilture 1985 and is among the activities at NCSU for the Surface Design Associations Southeast Regional Conference in mid-March.

The center is open from 2-10 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays; and 12:30 to 5:^ p.m. weekends. The center is in the lower level of Thompson, at Baise and Dunn streets, on the NCSU campus. For more details, call 737-2457.

its entering Creative Writii^ ister March 3. This class is

for, but not limited to,

b^mning writers who want basic writing instruction. The class will offer discussions on techniques such as the fundamentals 0! characterization, description and narration, with personalized attention given to each individual.

Creative Writing II, with r^tra-tion to open Thuimy, is designed for more experienced writers who wish to study in a seminar situation at a more professional level. This class is open to all who have previously completed the basic creative writing course at PCC, as well as writers who have had similar instruction or a comparable basic background in writing. Critiques offers in this course will be on a more {xofessional level than that of Creative Writing I.

Registration is limited to a maximum of 15 in each class, with regis-

Manuscript

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Public Library paid $75,000 for a manuscript, long thought to have been lost, of Gustav Mahlers Fifth Symphony, the library announced.

Susan T. Sommer, head of the librarys music collection, said tte manuscript was brought to the United States from Europe after World War II by an employee of C.F. Peters, the company that published the symphony. But it could not be found until recently, she said.

The mansuscript, an early revision of the symphony, was copied by Mahlers wife, Ahna, with extensive corrections and notations by the composer himself.

> U.N. Review

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The Ford Foundation is paying $390,000 for a private committee of U.S. and foreign leaders to review the priorities and problems of the United Nations, a spokesman said.

The committee, which has the support of Secretary-General Javier Perez de C!uellar, will hold its first meeting in April and is expected to produce a final report in 1987.

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University geography faculty who will direct the tour. She is a native of Brazil and a spedlaist in Latin American geography.

The tour wiD be open to a limted tration to be begm at 7 p.m. on each number of persons, so early registira-

of the two dates. Students wUl be ac- tion is advised. Fur^r information

cepted on a first come, first served is available from G^ Brazil^

bMiTBoth classes wiD be tau^t by Tour, Division of Continuing

Patsy Baker Burkett. Education, Erwin Hall, LLU,

GreenvUle.

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(J.-J4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 23.1986

CLOTHES HANGER WINDOW - For several years this clothes hanger has been in place in the almost paneless window of an abandoned store in rural Pitt County. Painted black, it has so far resisted the onset or rust. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Singapore Farms

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer SINGAPORE (AP) - Money losing farms on government land are to be diminated in the tiny island-state of Singapore by 1988 and replaced by high-teclmology plots of at least five acres in agro-technology parks. Intensive high-tech farming has been proven to maximize output from limited land and manpower, said Lee Yiok Seng, senior parliamentary secretary for national development.

In some cases production can te . increased tenfold. We intend to attain higher productivity through the in-tr^Qction and application of appropriate technology within our ariplands to produce high value-addpd and quality products.

High-tech farming includes the use of special soils, chemicals and fertilizers for growing of vegetables and fruits. The breeding of fish, birds and poultry also is to be undertaken wi^ the application of new scientific mediods.

Lee told a recent international symposium of veterinary epidemiology and economics that farmland in Singapore, a nation of only 229 square miles, or 146,560 acres overall, will continue to be rediiced and used more intensively.

Farmers occupied 24,710 acres 10 years ago compared with 11,614 acres today because of the competing needs of industry, housing and water catchment. Lee said that by 1995 only 3.707 acres would be devoted to agriculture.

Singapore has about 5,000 farmers among its 2.5 million people and 90 percent of its farmland is owned by the government. Farmers whose land is taken will be compensated and many of them likely will opt to join the governments new venture, officials of the Ministry of National Development say.

To get the program started, non-viable small farms on an estimated 1,977 acres of state land are scheduled for redevelopment in the next three years.

The land will be leased at economic rental in lot sizes of two to five hectares (five to 12 acres) to local farmers and investors as well as multi-national agro-based companies for high-tech farming, Lee said. "The lease on the land will range from 10 to 15 years.

The government will allocate this land for horticulture, including vegetables, orchids and other flowers, as well as for fish and K)ultry farming. Also included will )e fe^lot and dairly farming and frog growing.

We intend to develop the farming areas as agro-technology parks where a mix of high-tech farms will give the necessary ecological balance to achieve a non-pollutive and esthetically pleasing environment, Lee added.

The farms will serve as production as well as demonstration centers for high-tech farming. In addition, we would like to encourage research and development on tropical agriculture and livestock and fish production within the same farms so that our agro-technology parks will also serve as R and D (research and development) centers for agrotechnology development."

Ministry officials said the financial details on the changeover were not yet complete.

Most of the farms will be operated by agro-based companies that likely

will be responsible for production, processing and marketii^, Lee said. These companies will also be engaged in R and D and will be in a position to provide agro-technology services to other areas of the tropics.

The annual business turnover of farms in Singapore now is about $310 million.

Lee said Singapore produces more than 85 percent of the pork, ducks, and hen eggs consumed domestically. It also grows 50 percent of its locally needed poultry, 31 percent of its fish and 16 percent of its vegetables.

The government announced in March 1984 that pig farmers had been ordered to phase out their operations because they use too much water, cause too much pollution and occupy too much land.

Singapore plans then to import frozen pork or pigs for slaughter.

New Fish Bait Book Available

RALEIGH - Small bait fish are always hungry for a meal. Often they find their dinner attached to reefs, piles and sunken wrecks. But now theres a new restaurant in town the fish aggregating device.

As these underwater cones of nylon mesh become fouled with barnacles, they attract small fish and, in turn, may attract larger fish favored by anglers.

Researchers recently tested this new idea in artificial reefs. Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service Director Jim Murray and UNC-Wilmington biologist David Lindquist placed the floating reefs off of piers at Wrightsville Beach. The rc^rchers gathered data for each pier before and after the devices were installed.

Now, they have published their findings in a report, nie Use of Midwater Fish Aggregating Devices to Attract Marine Fish at Two North Carolina Fishing Piers.

For a copy of the report, write UNC Sea Grant. Ask for UNC-SG-WP-85-1. The cost is $2.

Fifth Annual Spectrum

WINSTON-SALEM - The Associated Artists of Winston-Salem and Henley Paper Company announce the Fifi Annual Henley Southeastern Spectrum exhibition at Winston Square in the Milton Rhcxles and Associated Artists Galleries beginning May 3.

In l%5,the Henley Southeastern Spectrum brought in 711 entries from 390 artists of which 134 works were selected for exhibition. Over $7,750 in cash and purchase awards were given. The 25 awards to be given this year total $9,425.

For more details, conctact: Associated Artists, Inc., Winston Square, 226 North Marshall Street, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27101, tel: 722-0340.

Horseshoe crabs, which have remained largely unchanged for 360 million years and now live in along the eastern coasts of Asia and North America, arent really crabs, says National Geographic World. Their closest relatives are scorpions, spiders and tick.s

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FILMING OTELLO - Mexkan-born tenor Placido Domingo, in the role of Otello o Verdis opera o the same name, is whown at the Venetian Embassy in Cyprus. The film is directed by Franco Zeffirelli. (AP Laserphoto)

SLOW SOLO CAREER - Michael McDonald, the lead vocalist, keyboardist and smig writer of the Doobie Brothers, says his wot output definitely isnt in tiie fast lane. McDonald, almost reluctantly, has a solo career. (AP Lasmrphoto)

8 p.m. At Rose High School

N. C. Symphony Concert Monday

The North Carolina Symplumy will perf(in the second in a series of two subscription concerts Monday at 8 p.m. in ttm Rose High gymnasium.

Gertmrdt Zimmermann wUl conwct the (ffchestra. Ziinmermann has been conductor of the N.C. Symphony since 1982.

The evenings program will feature the Holst ballet music, The P^ect Fool; Richard Srauss Death and Transfiguratiim, and Dvoraks Symphony No. 9 (Hie New World Symphony.)

A limited number of tickets, pnced at $7, will be available at the door primr to the performance hour.

Last Thursday, representatives of the Pitt-Greenville chapter of the North Carolina Symmony Society were invited to be panelists at a statewicte wwkshop held in Raleigh. Bonnie Galloway and P^gy Shuping M discussions r^arding sym^diony subscripticm concerts. Penny Laing led discussions on local concert (ibhcity.

The board of directors of the symidiony presented awards to outstanding chapters across the state. The Pitt-Greenville chapter reived two awards; certificates of appreciation for Full House by Subscription and Revival of a North Carolina Symphony Chapter. The current Ktt-Greenville chapter was revived in 1964.

Two Million Americans Are Coin Collectors

By CONNOISSEUR A Hearst Magazine Some 2 million people in the United States collect coins for fun and-or profit and the number is rising.

American coiiKoUecting got a big boost from 1975 to 1980, according to an article in the September issue of Connoisseur, when U.S. coins rose in value by 140 percent, further boosted in 1980 by the soaring silver and gold buUitm markets.

Prices dropped for the next few years, but recovery began in 1^ and the market is nearly back to its 1980 value.

American interest in coin collecting took off in the 1850s when dealers hpgan holding coin auctions. By 1866, when the American Journal of Numismatics was launched, there were 3,000 collectors.

Even then, it was a jungle. The first issue of the Journal reported;

Prices have risen a hundredfold and in some cases almost incalculably and unreasonably. Speculation has been rife. In many instances, we regret to say, dishonesty has exhibited itself in its most glaring and disgusting form. Some dealers had secret ties with the Philadelphia Mint - that continued well into the 20th century - to get restrikes, proofs and issues with hitherto unknown dates. Other dealers, by mistake or deliberately, catalogued counterfeit coins as genu-ine.

High prices were not |id for an uncirculated piece unless it was of a very early issue.

(kiins of certain dates were known to be rare, as were coins in the finest condition. With the publication of Augustus G. Heatons Treatise on the Coinage of the United Staes Branch Mints in the 1890s, the small

Dennis Cobb To Lecture Monday

ECU News Bureau The East Carolina University School of Art will host a public lecture by sculptor Dennis Cobb of Kinston, Monoay at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

Cobbs works are currently on view in ECUs Gray Gallery, where they will remain through March 7.

His work derives from plant and animal forms often with references to the chicken, said Perry Nesbitt, director of Gray Gallery . Cobb uses devices to disguise the finished piece from its original material, styrofoam.

Cobb is a 1962 graduate of ECU and received a masters in fine arts degree from Louisiana State Univer-sity.

For more information contact Nesbitt at 757-6336. Gray Gallery is open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Mm-I day through Saturday, and until 8 p.m. on Wednesday.

numbers (rf coins struck in certain mints became known and premiums were paid for rare mintmam.

Tomy, the 1891 Double Eagle with tte mintmark S for San Francisco is worth $700 in Mint State. One with a CC mintmark for Carson City is worth $5,500 because only 5,000 were striKk.

It took an immigrant dealer named B. Max Mehl at the turn of the cen-tmy to bring coin collecting to the miUions.

He published the Star Rare Coin Encyclopedia and at the peak of his business was handlii^ a million pieces of mail a year. He offered such high prices for the 1913 Indian Head Nickel that people complained streetcars were delayed wmle conductors searched through their change.

The $20 Double Eagle - first struck in 1850 - has been a favorite with investors. It contains just under an ounce of pure gold and its price ranges fnnn meltoown value to as much as a hundred times more, depi^ng on the coins rarity and condition.

No collector would touch a badly w(Hii or damaged Double Eagle worth only its meltdown value. A Double Eagle in what the American Numismatic Association calls Fine condition is worth 10 to 20 percent over melt value. These coins often are treated as bullion, and one New York dealer sells 200 a week to (Chinese restaurant owners who want a safe haven for their profits.

Amateurs should be warned that unscrupulous dealers still exist and, Robin Duthy warned in Connoisseur, the difference between MS (mint state) rati^ are barely perceptible to the naked eye. If you plan to buy high grade corns, ask the dealer to have them graded by the American Numismatic Association.

18th Century Ceramics Show

NEW BERN - The Tryon Palace Restoration and Gardens Complex, in honor of George Washington, will present a special exhibit of 18th century ceramics in the palace reception center. The show, free to the public, opened Feb. 19 and will continue throiishAprilll.

The exhibitiim will feature fine examples of ceramics from the extensive collection ot the palace complex, and will serve as a brief survey of 18th century English ceramics.

The palace and gardens complex is open Mondays-Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays 1:30 to 4 p.m. A two-hour tour of Tryon Palace and Gardens is $6 for adults; $2 for students grades 1-12. The three-hour combination tour including other houses is $9 for adults and $4 for students. The last tours of the day are at 4 p.m.

For more details, call 638-1560.

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Due Here In Early 7987

THE SECOND ATTRACTIONscheduled for the University Unions Theater Arts Series for the 198647 season is the ballet group, Les Ballets Trockadero de Monto Carlo. The group is scheduled to perform in Wright Auditorium on January 27. Other attractions in this series are two additional dance ensembles, The Piloboliis Dance Theater and the Joffrey II Dancers. The series will include also a production of the play, The Rainmakw to be presented by the Asolo State Theater of Fhurida. Tickets for the series are now available at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611. (Photograph by J(din L. Murphy)

Dual Winter Display

Dance Theater Of Harlem To Stage Williams' 'Streetcar Named Desire'

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Preps Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Television dance takes on a new, dramatic dimensicHi in a Dance Theater of Harlem performance of A Streetcar Named Desire.

The choreography by Valerie Bettis, who first staged the Tennessee Williams play in 1952 and remounted it for the Dance Theater of Harlem three decades later, wasnt chai^ or cut for the television film. The work will be broadcast FYiday on public televisions Great Performances Dance in America series.

This is something Ive been talking about for a long time, said Arthur Mitchell, the companys artistic director. I always felt Streetcar would adapt itself to TV much more readily than most ballets. Its a narrative work and the way Valerie constructed it, the steps are not the most important thing. Its most important for the dramatic relationshi( to come out.

The company, with prima ballerina Virginia Johnson performing the role of Blanche DuBois, dances to the score Alex North

created for the 1951 movie starring Marlon Brando.

I think the dancers turn in stunning performances as actors, Mitchell said. The camera jpicked it up so beautifully. Everybody who watched an early screening said it was like watching a film,

Filming was done last fall outside Copenhagen, as a co-production of WNET, New York, and Danmarks Radio.

Unlike the stage production, which utilizes only one set, the television performance has a more realistic approach, with sets for a living room, kitchen, Blanches bedroom, a ballroom and the street.

The one-hour program also includes a pas de deux from Svlvia, which allows the company to show its classical side, and an ethnic dance called Bele, Haitian for celebration, which was choreographed by Geoffrey Holder.

Before starting the Dance Theater of Harlem and its ballet school with Karel Shook in 1970, Mitchell had danced with the New York City Ballet since 1956.

When the New York City Ballet

All About Skunk Oil

By ROGERS WHITENER

For many years Appalachian folk remedies, like recipes, were passed along from mother to daughter, from neighbor to neighbor, seldom written down, sometimes remembered, sometimes forgotten.

Sometime back Richard McGuire, who lives west of Boone, was generous enous^ to share a family hcmie remedy with me.

Ive been trying to forget it ever since.

You see, its a rememdy for croup and colds, and it involves the use of skunk oil. Fortunately he was shy of this ingredient at the time, but he

if I Ih^o fall Im going to have me some more polecat oil, he declared. My mother always said a family ought never to try to raise a bunch of younguns wihtout some in the house.

Polecat or skunk oil for the uninitiated - is the rendered fat of this foul-smelling little animal, ami in the mountains it has long been used in the treatment of croup and colds.

When I was a youngun, says Richard, anytime one of us would come down with croup, my mother would mix up a batch of skunk oil and kerosene and maybe add a little brown sugar for taste. Then she would down whichever one was sick and spoon some of the mixture in him.

But did it actually cure the ailing?

It mighty well did. They was eight

WINTERS FRILLY GOLDThe large seed head of a tall weed curls above two stiff, ribbed leaves of a reed. The contrasting designs in nature were photographed near the head of Gardners Creek in Martin County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

kids in the family and my me swore by the remedy in treating us. It was 30 years before I even went to a doctor and I aint been many times since.

Richard is quick to add that it was not skunk oil alone that kept the family well. There was boneset tea for breaking the measles, mares milk for the whooping cough, groundhog oil for muscle ailments and chills, pine twigs, poke root, and whiskey for pneumonia fever, and a lot of other home remedies for whatever was ailing us. Mostly though, we prized polecat oil, for croup was a mighty dangerous thing for a youngun to come down with.

He recalls the time his mother saved the life of a neighbors child suffering from the ailment.

"That youngun was just plain out a-dying, but my mother built up a hot fire, give him a dose of skunk oil, and nibbM him down with groundhog oil. Then she wrapped him up good in a blanket and baked his feet by the fire. It wasnt long till he was up and around. He sure thought the world of mother after that.

But back to the replenishment of the supply of skunk oil - how was it to be handled?

Well, generally the time to get a skunk is in the fall when hes good and fat. Then you get more oil. Hes as pore as a whip-poor-will in August.

I use my dogs and when they get him bayed, I usually hit him over the head witti a stick.

But what about the smell?

Never did bother me when I hunted them regular. I used to smell like a polecat myself from season to season. I expect it would get to me now, but this fall when Ive killed two or three it wont bother me.

Is there any way to kill them before they can release their scent?

Well, you might get <me in a fall-trap now aiKl them if you bait it with a rat or some other meat, but knocking them in the head with a stick is easier. Now I used to watch my dad sneak up and grab em by the tail. Hed give a quidc jerk and get the tail to the grouna before the animal could skunk. I never was able to get on to the trick of it, though.

Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folkways and Folk-Speech," Department of Ei^Iish, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28602.

Bizarre Puzzles

THE BEETLE OF APHRODITE. By Michael Howell & Peter Ford. Random House. 347 Pages. 117.95.

This book chronicles some of the most bizarre puzzles in medical history.

Almost invariably they defeated many of the worlds greatest scientific minds only to be solved by some tiny, seemingly meaningless clue which obliquely popped into the head of a single man or woman.

This makes fascinating reading. Recounted in a way understandable to anyone, the stories are even more gripping than much fiction. Among them:

- Who or what caused the near-fatal poisoning of Clare Boothe Luce while she was ambassador to Italy?

- What was really the killing ghost disease of New Guinea?

- Why did members of a failed balloon expedition to the North Pole perish when they had adequate shelter and food to await rescue? -How could a case of unreqmted love cost the lives of secretaries in a British office?

- How could two things of ordinary, everyday life kill scores of people in England, defying massive efforts to trace the simple causes?

Anyone with a yen for tnm-life mysteries should find this bo(rfi most rewarding.

FRANK STILLEY For The AP

held a benefit this year for its School of American Ballet, they asked Mitchell, now 51, to dance his lead role in Gecvge Balanchines Slaughter on lOth Avenue.

However, Mitchell was out of shape and didnt have time to fine tune his body for the performance.

You cannot teach about quality and standards and come out and do it badly yourself, he said. I havent danoea in about 15 years. Most of the 52 people in my company have never seen me dance .

Mr. Balanchine asked pie to come out of retirement 10 years ago to do Agon, when German TV photoj^phed 10 or 12 of his works. I did it. The pain was so excruciating. The Dance Theater of Harlem has maintained high standards of dance with its diverse classical and contemporary repetoire and has won critical acclaim throughout the world. At its inception, the company was all black to disprove the theory that blacks couldnt dance classical ballet, Mitchell said. It is now in-" tegrated. The school always has been integrated.

The company completed a 10-week European tour and returned last Nov. 19. They immediately went into rehearsal for a U.S. tour early this year, including a stint at Aaron Davis Hall in New York - their first-ever season in Harlem.

Weve had a season at the Metro-wlitan Opera, said the Harlem-wm Mitchell, but never yet in Harlem.

Artistically, were very high

now, Mitchell said. This Eurimean; tour was really exceptional and we finally did a season in Paris. Weve now performed in all the mmjor; European capitals. We had Paris at; our feet.

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A DANCE SCENE... from the 1965 East Carolina Dance Theater shows Jami WUkerstm and Brian Frette in action. This year's annual production by the dance theater will be built around the theme, A Day in the Life of a New York City Dance Studio. The production i^ns

Friday, with additional performances on March 1,3 and 4. Reservations can be made by calling 757-6390 or visiting the McGinnis Theater Box Office, cmmer of Fifth and Eastern streets.

* Samson' Next Opera On Broadcast Saturday

; NEW BERN - George Frideric Handds Samson will have its Metropolitan Opera broadcast nemiere Saturday at 2 p.m. over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network. It wul be heard locally over radio stations WTEB-FM, New Bern and WRRF-AM, Washington.

Jon Vickers will sing the title role, with Leona Mitdiell as Dalila, Kiri Te Kanawa as the Philistine Woman and the Israelite Woman, Sandra Walker, in her Met broadcast debut as Micah, John Macurdy as Manoah and Paul Plishka as Harapha. Julius Rudel will conduct.

Handels muscial settina of the Samson and Dalila story is based on the dramatic poem Samson Agonistes by J(dm MilUm. It is only the second Handel work to be per-fomed by the Metropolitan, the first having been Rinaldo during the

Seeking Volunteers

NEW BERN WTEB-FM, the puUic radio station of Eastern North Carolina, needs air staff volunteers. The station is seeking people with previous broadest experience or people who have a love and understanding of classical music.

For more information, contact E^ard Macomber at 683-3434 or toll free at 1-800-672-9832. WTEB-FM serves 17 counties in Eastern North Carolina.

The Federal Republic of Germany West Germany) and BerUn has eleased several new issues of inter-st to collectors. Included are stamps lonoring the World Scout Jamboree, 10^ anniversary of the Frankfurt Itock Exchange, MOPHILA (Ham-Mirg Stamp Exhibition), Universal [Congress for Gynecology and Jbstetrics. Also issued were sets featuring berries and birds.

companys centennial season, 1963-84. Its presence in the repertmy is a reflection of the world-wide rediscovery and popularity of Handels stage works and it contains two of Handels most famous solos, Total Eclipse, sung by Vickers and Let the Bright Seraphim, sung by Ms. Te Kanawa.

This production is a joint venture of the Royal Opera' House, Covent Garden, London; Lyric Opera of Chicago; and the Metropolitan Opera.

Phillips Senior Recital Friday

Sandra Dee Lewandowski Phillips of Ayden, a student of James Parnell in tm Sclmd of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior recital in French nom at 7 p.m. Friday.

The recital, free and open to the public, will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

She will be accompanied by Dr. Rosemary Fischer and assisted by SaULBoU.

For her progi^, Ms. Phillips has listed the first movement of Hindemiths Sonata; Mozarts andante from the Horn Quintet; Saint-Saens Romance, Opus 67;, and Reineckes Trio, Opus 274 for Piano, Clarinet and Horn.

Lewis Davis Lists Graduate Recital

Lewis Davis of Rockingham, a student of Selma Gi^cei}, will present his graduate recital at 8:15 p.m. March 1 in A.J. Fletcher Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.

Davis, who plays the cello, will be accompanied by Mark Gansor on the piano. Selections to be perormed are Suite in C major for violincello solo bv J.S. Bach and a sonata each by Debussy and Shostakovitch.

Remember

TOP TUNES 56 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 22,1936

1. Alone

2. Moon Over Miami

3. Lights Out

4. Im Building Up To An Awful Letdown

5. Im Shooting High

6. I Feel Like A Feather In A Breeze

7. Its Been So Long

8. Dinner For One, Please James

9. Please Believe Me

10. Beautiful Lady In Blue

Top Ten

The East Carolina Playhouse presents

EAST CAROLINA

THEATRE

. Saturday. Morxlay t Tuatday Fabntary 2t, March V, 3 & 4. 0:1S pm McQmrui Thaaita (cornar of 5th A Eaatarn) ECU Studanti 3 00 Public $4 00 For Raaarvatwrti Call 7670300

To Be Presented Four Days

Ufe In A Dance Studio ECU Dance Show

A day in the Hfe of a New Yfflrk City dance Studio - thats the concept behind a varied program of modern, tap, ballet and jm dance to be presented hy the East Carolina Dance Theatre, Friday and Saturday, and (xmtinuing March 3 and 4, at 8:15 p.m., in McGinnis Theatre on the East Carolina University campus.

I came iqxm the idea of a NYC studio set long before the film White Nights, but that will be the look,

said Mavis Ray, a Broadway veteran who serves as one of the Dance Theatre choreographers.

More than 50 dancers are involved in ti (xxxhiction which opens with a miuning dance class and continues into an audition for a new dance company. The dancers are put through a grab-bag of stvles featuring contemporary jazz, ballet, African, East Indian and a punk rock number performed by a trio of tap dancers.

Weve tried to create a realistic picture of what actuaUy happens in the New York dance world and to that end, decided to put the clKMeographa^ on stage, too, actual-aying thmnselves, Miss Ray

Awarded Grant For Additional Programs

RALEIGH The Black Folk Heritage Tour - the North Carolina Arts Councils concert showcasing traditions of the states African-American culture - is returning for a secimd series of performances beginning this month. The show was so hi^y acclaimed that the National Endowment fw the Arts awarded a $22,000 grant for nine additional performances.

Hie tmir brings togeUier several of the states outstand^ black folk ar- ' tists to present traditional art forms such as spirituals, gospel songs, blues, Brer Rabbit tales, buckdanc-ingandbreakdancing.

The group has already made appearances in Maxton and Tarboro and is scheduled to appear in Yanceyville, Oxford, Greenville, Asheville, Lenoir, Greensboro and Golcbsboro.

George Holt, director of the N.C. Arts Councils Folklife Section, which coordinates the tour, said the traditional art forms incorporated in the tour have interpreted and celebrated the black experience over the generations and continue to inspire the black community today.

The program is narrated by Chuck Davis, a Raleigh a native who leads the African-American Dance

Ensemble, a fixture of the American Dance Festival in Durham. Davis is a student of traditional West African dance styles and his troupe qpens the show with a display of Mrican ceremonial dances.

Following this performance, Davis proceeds to explore the history of the black experience in North Carolina though music, dance and song.

The Badgett Sisters of Yanceyville sing old-time spirituals without musical accompaniment. A lively segment of blues and buckdancing follows, featuring John Holeman and Quentin Holloway of Durham and Algia Mae Hinton of Zebulon.

Holeman and Holloway have played the blues throu^t the world under the sponsorship of the U.S. Information Aeency. Ms. Itoton has been featured recently in an American folk music concert at Cam^e Hall. One of the Bac^ett Sisters, Sister Celestar Sellers, then takes the stage to spin one of her favorite Brer Rabbit tales. The host community also gets a chance to spotlight local breakdancing talent.

The prc^am ends with contemporary gospel music delivered by Mighty Wonders of Winston-Salem.

For more information, call the Folklife Section at 733-7897.

Haas Lecture Wednesday

1. How Will 1 Know, Whitney Houston

2. Kyrie, Mr. Mister

3. When the Going Gets Tough, the Tough Get Going, Billy Ocean

4. Burning Heart, Survivor

5. Living In America, James Brown ,

6. Im Your Man, Wham!

7. Sara, Starship

8. Life In a Northern Town, TTie Dream Academy

9. The Sweetest Taboo, Sade

10. Silent Running, Mike and the Mechanics

Top Country

1. Think About Love, Dolly Parten

2. Theres No Stoppin Your Heart, Marie Osmond

3. Whats A Memory Like You (Doing In A Love Like This), John Schneider

4. I Could Get Used To You, Exile

5. You Can Dream Of Me, Steve Wdriner

6. 1 Love You By Heart, Sylvia and Michael Johnson

7. Fast Lanes and' Country Roads, Barbara Mandrell

8. The One I Loved Back Then,' George Jones

9. Come On In, The Oak Ridge Boys

10. 100 Percent Chance of Rain, Gary Morris

NEW BERN - Dr. Karl Haas, host of Adventure in Good Music, will present a lecture Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University.

More than 150 radio stations broadcast his daily, one-hour program across the nation. Haas is heard each weekday at 9 a.m. on WTEB-FM in New Bern. He usuallv records his programs in New York City, but will do a program from the New Bern radio station.

Haas has received the George Foster Peabody Award, the Emmy award of broadcasting and has conducted many famous groups such as the New York Philharmonic.

His appearance is sponsored by

Houston Ballet Tour

HOUSTON - The Houston Ballet will tour the 19th century classic Giselle" in the Peter Wright production as well as present the ballets artistis director Ben Stevensons full-length ballet, Peer Gynt.

The Houston Ballet orchestra of 24 members will tour with the company, with music director conducting all performances.

The tour schedule includes 22 performances in 14 cities, with the first to tale place in Sarasota, Fla. on March 13.

WTEB and Friends of WTEB. Tickets are available at the ECU Ticket Office or call the station at 638-3434.

As the day progresses in the studio, the dancers begin rdiearsing several numbers from the popular Broadway ^ musical, 42nd Street, which includes precision tap, a soft shoe trio and a strut complete with hats and > canes te Lullaby of Broadway. Rehearsals cmitinue with the cast performing a variety of dance styles;' featuring ballet, modem and an* ensemble jazz piece with 12 dancers woiking in front of mirrors te a montage of Marvin Hamlish cimiposi-tions.

Act III in the studio finds the dancers in full costume perfmming: an elaborate ballet te Prdmfievs score of Romeo and Juliet; a hu-' morous modem piece where seven dancers frolic with huge silver mvlar pillows; and an energetic up-beat celebration of Fourties swing, the era of the jitterbug, jive, hep cats* and zoot suits.

The Dance Theatre production has been in rehearsal for four months.; The idea came about te involve stu-^nts with a sU7 line te tie the inx>-duction all together, Miss Ray said. We hope to involve the audimice with all the dancers who actually appear as themselves throug^t the evening; called by their own names.

Dialogue, an unusual element in most dance concerts, was written by Miss Ray, and gives insight into the private thou^ts of a professional dancer in the big city.

Most of the students in the East Carolina Dance Theatre are dance majors in ttie deparment of theatre arts. Some dancers have professional careers in mind after graduation te foltow the footsteps of ECU graduates who are now appearing on Broadway in Cats and La Cage Aux Folies, 42nd Street, and with the famed Rockettes who perform daily in New Yorks Radio Music Hall.

Reserved seat tickets are on sale at McGinnis Theatre box office, at Fiftb and Eastern streets. The Box Office is open daily fom 10 a.m te 4 p.m. and reservations may also be made b/. calling 757-6390.

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Area CvenH Calendar \ Domo Deose FocultY Recital Thuisaay

- . ...... DRsentediDtlttRnioldsIiid

The Program Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carotina University, compiles a listing o campus and community events each week. Unless otherwise noted, all events are open to the ptd^c mthout diarge. Where telephone numbers are not listed, the numbin' to call is 757-6331. Selected evnts fw the coming week are;

Greenville Museum of Art: Exhibitions include The Artists Viewpoint; People (South Gallery I), from the permanent cdlection; The NCNB Corporate Collection (North Gallery); Boogie in Black and White: Images frmn a Dream (South Gallery II), ami Paintings and Drawings (William Leidm-tbal-Upstairs Gallery). Open Tues. 10-9, Wed.-Fri., 100; Sat., 11-3; Sun. 1-5. 802 S. Evans St. 758-1946.

Exhibition: Illumina, an art competition of ECU studmts sponsiHed by the ECU Student Union Visual Arts Committee. Mendenhall Studnit Center Gallery. Open Mon.-Thurs., 8:30a.m.-ll p.m.; Fri., 8:3012 midnight; Sat., 12 noon to 12 midni^t, and Sun. 1-11 p.m. Telephcm 757-6611, ext. 210.

Faculty Recital: Sunday - Rodney Schmidt, violin. 8:15 p.m., A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, ECU campus.

Reception: Illumina, Monday6:30 p.m. Mendenhall Studmt Gallery.

Show and Jazz Choir/Alumni Associatim 7 p.m. Minges Coliseum, ECU. Telephone 757-6072.

Giamber Festival: Tuesday 8 p.m. The Ardra Trio, sponsored by University Unions and ECU School of Music. Ticket information, call 757-6611, ext. 266.

Guest Recital: Wednesday - Karl Haas, piano. 8:15 p.m., Hendrix Theatre. ECU. 757-6331.

ECU Playhouse: Friday, 8:15 p.m. East Carolina Dance Theater. McGinnis Theater. Performances also March 1,3 and 4. Ticket informatira, caU 757-6390.

Talent Search Underway For Young Performers

School of the Arts. The c(Mnpetiti< is (q)en to young instrumentalists and vocalists aged 6 to 16 who will be asked to jH'esent a jnece suitable f(Nr performance with an orchestra. There will be two performance categories: one for chilm'ra aged 6 to 10, and one for children aged 11 to 16.

Winners will be chosen by Peter Perret, conductor and music directw of the Winston-Salem Symi^y, and winners will be required to attend all orchestral rehearsals in preparaticm for the April 13 concert.

Anyone wishing to enter the competition shmild contact Aija Tobin, talent search chairman, at the Winston-Salem Symjrfiony, 752-1035. Entrants will need to oMain an application form and ensure that the piece iey have selected has orchestral accompaniment available.

WINSTON-SALEM - The Winston-Salem Sym[^ony is holding a talent search for young performers to appear with the symphony in the final concert of its Concerts for Kids series.

Entied By Kids for Kids, the concert is designed to showcase some of North Carolinas outstanding young musicians by giving them the opportunity to perform with a full-scale, professional symjrtiony orchestra.

The concert will take place in the Stevens Center in downtown Winston-Salem Sunday, April 13 at 3 p.m., iMit arrangements for preliminary auditions are already in progress.

The first round of auditions is scheduled for Saturday, March 8 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Crawford Auditorium at the North Carolina

Burl Ives To Perform Here

ECU News Bureau The East Carolina University Gospel Choir will celebrate its third anniversary with a public concert set for 3 p.m. today in Hendrix Theatre.

Other local and college choirs will perform also during the concert.

The ECU Gospel Choir has toured the east coast and frequently travels

AlhAre Winners

WINSTON-SALEM - All five students for the North Carolina School of the Arts who competed in the 1986 National Arts Recognition and Talent Search (ARTS) in Miami have been named semifinalists.

The students, all high school seniors, their talent area and home towns are: Robert B. Conn, dance, Little Rock, Ark.; John L. Root, music, Winston-Salem; Jon Matthew Lovette, visual arts, Clemson, S.C.; Jennifer K. Echols, music, Pembroke Pines, Fla., and Juli A. Hansen, music, Wilmington.

Each will receive an award certificate and a check for $1,500 from the National Foundation for Advancement in the Arts which conducts the National Arts Recognition and Talent Search.

In addition, any who become finalists at a later date will each receive $3,000.

EastQm)IiMUmversityScbool(if

She lecrivedderos from be University a^Uie University of,r Illinois. She s performed with the'i North Carolina Symphony, Charlotte ", Sympbon;, Orchgtp,, .lUleig.;,,

elude Robert Schumanns Frauenliebe und Leben, songs by Samud Barber and bv Dimare, and Zwei Gesaenge by Johannes Brahms for voice, cello and piano, featuring faculty cellist, Selma Gokcen.

Ms. Det^s performance credits are outstanding. Snce yuning the ECU School of Music faculty in the faU of 1964, she has pwfonned as sdcNst with (urchestras and dioral societies throughout the country.

Most recently, she performed the role of Elizabeth in a production of The Crucible by Robert Ward,

ly OrClicsitq, naiviiB

totorio Society, Philadetohia Oi chestra and Rundfunk-sinfonie- Orchester, Ttier, Germany. She wasr; the 1974 Metropolitan 0]^ Audi tions Dtetrict Winaa and award -winnor in 1961 in date and regional' levels of the young artist competitioo. d the Natkaud Association of Teach-' ars and Silking.

OBrien received his bachelors ^ and masters degree from the Uni- ^ versity of Southern California, and is ^ currcaotly an facial acconqanist of' Musk Teachos National Associa-. tion. \

The concert is free and qpen to the... puWk. _

THEATRE GUIDE

DONNA DEASE ... a aew member of the East Cardma School of Musk faculty, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the A. J. Fktcher RecHal Hall. The recital is free and (qien to the publk.

Composers Symposium

Composers from various coUeges and universities throughout North Carolina will gather at Salem Collie Friday and Saturday for the 10th annual North Carolina Composers Symposium.

New music by 10 composers and their stunts will be presented as well as a concert by professional composers each evening at 8:15. A symposium of student compositions will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. All events will take place in 9iirley Rec-tial Hall in the Salem Fine Arts Center.

(Composers taking oart in the sym-

sium are Douglas Bixrwick, Ann Listokin and Margaret Sandresky, all of Salem College; Roger Hannay of UNC-Chapel HiU; David Kechley of UNC-Wilmington; Dan Locklair of Wake Forest University; Seth Dwoitin of N.C. A&T University; Michael Daugherty of Coastal Carolina Community College; and Frank McCarty of UNC-Greensboro. Student composers from these' schools and the N.C. School of the Arts will participate.

The concerts are qpen and free to the public.

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FOLK SINGER Burl Ives is the second entertainment feature scheduled for the 1986-87 Artists Series coming to East Carolina University during 1986-87. He will be performing ut the renovated Wright Auditoriuin on Nov. 6. The ira-tire series will include, in additon to Ives, pianist Alicia DeLarocha, The Czech Philharmonic, the Suzuki Talent Education Tour, and a program with hoth the North Carolina and the ECU Symphonies in performance. Tickets for the series are now available at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611.

Celebrating Third Anniversary

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to other parts of North Carolina. The group placed second out of 150 choirs competing in the recent McDonalds Gospelfest.

Gospel choir members from this area include;

Savannah Barrett, Barey Dixon, Ruten Hyman, Kevin Michael and Shenandoah Turnage, Greenville; Evon Keys and Regina Keys, Jamesville; Michael Purvis, Roter-sonville, and Kip Clemmons and Sabrina Williams, Williamston.

WINNING IS A FEELING YOU NEVER LOSE.

Kevin Bacon is Jack Casey. He traded in his three>piece suit for a ten-speed and the streets.

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Sundy. Ptbwiry2M9> C.10Arden Trio Concert On Tuesday Carolina Today Calendar

With the cancellatioD of the Rogeri I and the Quartetto Beethoven di , the East Carolina University

yer Festival, cosponnwed by

Dcqpartmoit <rf Univorsity Unions the ECU School of Music, has tilled a performance (tf the Trio. The concert will be pre ied at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hendrix

ator.

The members of the Arden Trio -Thomas Schmidt, viidinist _ Omstmn and cellist Clay

iiiMt as graduate students at

ITale Schod (rf Music in 1975, and they "1 perfcm a varied program at the

Individually, they have par-ated in nearly every facet jicas musical life - from solo citals and concerto appearances to ji recordings and perfiMinances rith majw orchestras. They have been involved in reoNrding pro-Ijecte featuring music by cmnposers angiiW from Stqihra Soundheim to >hiiip Glass.

The trio is [panding the chamber Imusic literature by commissioning Iwoits by Amoican composers, in-Icluding the Pulitzer Prize winner I Charles Wuorinen. ilhe trio made its debut in New in 1981, and since that time, has toured coast to coast.

-Tidiets fw the p^ormance are available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 6 p;m. Season ticket holders may i^e their ticket from the Rogeri Trio or the Quartetto Beethoven di Roma concorts for admissimi to the Arden TYio.

Looking ahead to next year, the Island of Jersey in the English Channel is planning to issue a special stamp commemorting the 60th birthmy of Queen Elizabeth II. Of course, we can expect a vast issuance of stamps honwing that occasion by Commmiwealth nations in various parts of the world.

The Jersey stamp will be a one-poiffid value featuiing the recent MMTtrait of the monarch by Karsh. It s scheduled for issuance April 21.

Featured on Carolina Today Uiis wedi will be Alex Halqr, author of ' Roots, and Joe Bathanti, poet and playwright of The Color Purple fame.' Tim talkshow airs on WNCf-TV, channel 9 and is hosted by Slim Short and Cinfy Pleasants. This weeks schedule is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m. - DoUy DeMaurice, Doug Hoell, State Tornado Emmgency Management; 7:15 a.m., Evelyn Bullock, Dr. Mohammad Ahad, Indo-Ammrican Festival; 7:25 a.m., Bobbie Parsons, President d Pitt County Humane Sociey, Pet-of-the-Week; 7:40 a.m.. Mavis Ray, David WanstreeC, ECU Dance Theatre.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m. Healthbreak; 7: a.m., Gerda Nischan, Ammcan . Foundation of Foreign Exchange Students - Visiting Students - Their Views (rf America; 7:25 a.m., Tmesa Scarlett, Energy Ex^ at Elizabeth City State University; 7:40 a.m., Don Paul, inventor of the Space Walko*.

Wem^y - 6:40 a.m. - Education Spdlight; 7:15 a.m.. An interview with intonationally-known author, Alex Haley (authm' of Roots); 7:25 a.m., Alice Wilson, Pilot Club of Tarboros Spring Fashion Show; 7:40 a.m.,

***Thursday*^?4om. - Joe Bathanti, poet and playwright - Alice Walker and The Color Purple; 7:15 a.m., Dennis Dedier, warning and ueparedness meteorologist, National Weather Service The upcmning tor-nado seasmi; 7:25 a.m., Brenda Walston, Auction for the Southwest Edgecombe HighSdKml band; 7:40a.m., All Around The House.

Friday - 6:40 a.m. - Elizabeth Weaver, N.C. Marketing Association, recipe demimstration; 7:15 a.m., Ray Frazier, inventor of Tri-nq^y; 7:25 a.m., Hden Lau^hny, chairman of the N.C. Coimcil cm the Status of Women * Distin^iished awai^ banquet; 7:30 a.m. Camp Lejeune Repmrt; 7:40 a.m., Jan Kittrell, Reach To Recovery - A support group for mastectomy patients.

HartxH* seals can dive to depths of 300 fe^ peihaps even deeper. Nm*-mal dives last a few minutes, but harbor seals and scune other seals can stay umler water for as long as

In spite of a 1983-84 cam^ign against spiritual pollution, aim^ partly at erasing foreign influence in China, Western dress has gained popularity, says National Graphic.

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PERFORMING TUESDAY... The Ardwi Trio will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hendrix Theater on the East Carolina University campns. Their appearance is part of the ECU Chamber Festival cosponsored by the Department ei University Unions and the ECU School of Music.

Tickets are |4 for adults. Advance tickets for youths high school age and younger are available at |2 from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Union, telephone 7575-6611. Tickets at the door are |4 for all ages. (Photo by Kenn Duncan)

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Marie Smith Wallace Dance Scholarship Established

ECU News Bureau A $500 per year scholarship for dance students has been estaUishra by Marie Smith Wallace of GreenviDe, for many years head of a local dance studio and longtime supporter of the dance program m ECUS Department (A Thrter Arts.

Tlie Marie Wallace Scholarship in > Dance will be awarded to a student selected by the dance faculty. Recipients will be dance majors of superior talent who exhibit professional potential as a teacher or performer, said Edgar Loessin, chairperson of the ECU theater arts department.

In addition to teaching and operating her dance school in Greenville, Mrs. Wallaces career included study in Virginia and New York, organizing and c^ratin cotillion club dances for adults a

during its week of sessions.

Now retired, Mrs. Wallace continues to make her home in Green-vle.

The first award of the Wallace dance scholarship will be macte this fail.

Free Performance By German Group

RALEIGH - The Little German Band and Dancers will presait a free perfiwr-mance Friday at 8 pm. at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd, Raleigh.

Based in the Raleigh area, the group of about 72 members is the largest costumed German band folk dance group in the Loiuuuu U .u. United States and the only authenc

young people in the area, hosting a Bavarian folk group in the southeast.

TVdSiKe progam during the 1950s About 15 members will take part m the and founcfing Dansorama-by-the- Friday celebration. The band performs

Sea a Wrigntsville Beach-based in- polkas, waltzes and marches. The dancers

tensive dance convention. The an- specialize in Bavarian foot-^pping and

nual event has drawn students from other folk dances. Also included is cowbell

as far away as Texas and New York ri^, alphom playmg and folksongs, to study win 20 professional teachers For more details, call 833-1935.

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Polish Director's Aim Autonomous Theater lailgag

By MATTHEW C. VITA Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Despite his 70 years Tadeusz Kantor, Pdands best-known theater directs, is a man of constant motim.

**My idea of theater has been from the beriming an idea that was striving to cream an autonomous language of theater, he says, punc-tuatmg his words with sharp thrusts of his large, expressive hands. Autonomous means universal, which woHuld be like painting and music understandable for everyone.

Long considered the countrys most innovative director, Kantor, who is a painter as well, returned to P(dand earlier this month foUowitm a limited engagement of his work, Let the Artists Die, at La Mama, a home for experimental theater in New York. '

The play, a collage of Kantors vision of art, life and death, stresses images over dialc^e and events over narrative.

It is painting as theater, and Kantor wields the brush. Kantor is on stage Uunughout each performance, a (&ector-as-character or, as he puts it. a nearly devine elementJuarez Saloon

By DORALISA PILARTE Associated Press Writer

JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) - The Kentucky Club, a longtime favorite border saloon, is nowhere near the Lexington stables, and the only horsy set to hang out here was one led by Pancho Villa.

Or so the story goes.

Pancho Villa liked the ladies and he drank a lot of coffee, but he never went to saloons, said Ignacio Esparza, who is writing a history of this border city. He didnt smoke or drink, not even beer.

But the story, fed to tourists who have been making the obligatory stop at this famous border cantina for decades, is a plausible one.

The dimly lit saloon on Avenida Juarez, a few blocks from one of the bridges over the Rio Grande leading into El Paso, Texas, lends itself to romantic flights of fancy.

Its easy to picture a mustachioed Villa riding into town in a cloud of dust, strolling past the frosted glass double doors of The Kentucky Club and ordering a shot of tequila before his next ambush of the federales.

But although Villa, who was himself ambushed and killed in 1923, never graced The Kentucky Club, other famous people have, said bar owner Francisco Pancho Montes, 72. Among them were, movie stars John Wayne, who would drop in whenever he was passing through, and Gilbert Roland, a Juarez native whose lengthy film career started with silent movies.

Another notable regular was Clark Gable, said Montes. Gable, a captain during World War II stationed at Fort Bliss on the outskirts of El Paso, would come to the bar and sip Scotch with Hllywood friends.

Montes bought the saloon from an Armenian in 1933 and named it Sloppy Joes, after a bar by the same name in Havana, Cuba, which he had visited.

But after the war. Sloppy Joes sounded too rough, so I changed it to The Kentucky Club, Montes said.

Never in the horse racing business. Montes owned a baseball team and promoted boxing in Juarez for many years. He thought of the new name after a trip to Kentucky to take pari in a baseball owners meeting.

There was also a hotel upstairs by the same name. Montes said. It burned down but the sign remained. So we took advantage of that and renamed it.

Throughout the years. The Kentucky Club has maintained a reputation for a good-time bar, but Montes also has strived to keep it respectable.

Customers have arrived throughout the years to see familiar sights, such as the massive hand-carved, solid-oak backbar imported from New Orleans so long ago nobody can remember when.

The backbar frames two 5-foot-wide mirrors, whose silver coating is flaking, showing the mirrors age and the cool adobe wall behind.

Yellowed photographs of Montes, customers and head bartender Lorenzo Lencho Hernandez, 57, are taped on.

The photos tover the bald spots on the mirrors and serve to remind Hernandez that his hair used to cover all of his head not just the sides and back - and that many years ago it was all black before the white strands started creeping in.

Hernandez has worked at The Kentucky Club for 39 years, hired as a young boy off the street, where he was selling bubble gum and cigars to tourists.

He started washing dishes and hes worked himself up to being one of the best bartenders around, Montes said. People just like the way he is, the way he treats them,

Hernandez oversees the operation of the bar. where the walls are lined wrth black and white photos of boxers ^ Montes has promoted

ov^seein^ the events of a world he

Kantor sat hunched over and rooding on a chair at one side of the ige, his face grimaced as if in jony as he watched the action un-. fold with his avant-garde Cricot 2 theater troupe.

Suddenly, he was out of his seat, harking instructions to an actor. Then he marched in step with a group of tin soldiers.

He is the puppeteer and the characters his marionettes. No two performances are said to be the same. His tedmique and pioneering use of props and mannequins as characters m a play are studied in drama schools throughout the West,

especially in the United States, France and Italy.

The swrce <rf my art is surrealism/ Kantor said in an interview. ^Surrealists discovered that the main motivating power of acting in art is accident.

One of the characters in Let the Artists Die is Marshal Jozef lsud-ski, the leader of free Poland after World War I, who is revered today by Poles who oppose the communist

raising his vmce to a near shout and. raking his hands through his unkempt black hair. Tin against pieces of art which have a political aspect. Im absolutely against it because politics is a temporary thing, extremelv unstable, and art is

hisart. '

Political problems destroy art, Kantorsaid. ^An artist in my opimon is on the margin of society and can judge society only by being beyond

In Let the Artists Die/ Pilsudski is anti-political, anti-historical, Kantor said, a figure taken from his childhood memory who appears on stage as a 6-year-old boy m a a w(Nnansitting(mthei

are peale who want to misunderstand it, it can be misunderstood politically, he said.

Kantor has an explosive temper and has been known to walk out of interviews, especially when pressed on the relationiip between politics and

H you read the American critics, they are divWed into two groups, Kantor said. Its either dot nom

ftet^oiOT^tt^fan attempt at political interpretation, of adding contexts which are not tngre."

Kantors taste for the avant-garde b^an during Wwld War II when, as a young painter in Krakow, he joined

an unde^rground theater worked in the traditiiMis of the man BaiAaus and Russian tivism.

After the war, he ref used to wort the social rwUst Styli ^

ing the Stalinist pOTOd. _ took advantage of the pohcal that swept Eastern Europe-.^ Stalins death and opened the CncoU theater in Krakow in 1965 m a m tinuation of the pre-war Cncot 1 ii which he participated as a young ai tist

Let the Artists Die completo trilogy with his two eanjW critically-acclaimed : .Th Etod Class (1^5) and Wieli Wielpole(1980)..

, Martn County's Ghost Town

Text And Photographs By Gail L. Roberson

A FEW SIGNS... indicating me sue oi me jn irama .* once iron from JamesviUe to Washington through Dym;J^City are still in place. ^ railroad was the lifeline of the raw gem of Martm County that flourished lor a while, then died.

THE DAILYREFLECTORFeatures And Classified

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.

Sunday, February 23.1986 Q-'|

WILLIAMSTON - How can a town, seemingly destined to become the largest and most impressive in a county, become established, prosper and then die, all within a period of 50 years? Martin County residents have asked ttot question many times.

-In the 1870s and 1880s, Dymond Ci-' ^ was.'a thriving and uidustrious lit-Ue frontier-type toira. If held a 1 fascination for visitors from ; as far distant as Sweden and

The town was accessible to visitors and new resiitents principally by wav of the J&W Railroad, which was itself the central attraction of the town and the main force bdiind the towns creation.

But, despite its rapid growth, within 50 years after the town was founded, Dymond City was a name only, a place inhabited by rattlesnakes, deer and bear, with only the remains of a few buildings left for awhile before being finally dl)literated altogether.

Dymond City, Martin Countys gem in the raw, has became no more than a ghost town name.

(The site is within a large tract of forest about eight miles south of JamesviUe east of N.C. 171. Road entrances to the site are not marked and access is only by permission of officials of Weyerhaeuser Company.)

A Look At Its History To better understand the town and the remarkable breed of people who once lived in this deep-in-the-woods town in eastern North Carolina, it is necessary to look at the history of the town as it once was instead of attempting to observe what few traces are kt behind today.

In fact, nothing Ungibl remains -except the indication of a tramway having been in the area, evidenced by a few signs bearing the name J&W Spur. Even the sidewalks are buried beneath inches of sand.

Dymond City, sometimes spelled Dimond," began to materialize just after the Civil War. Vast timberlands located between the Roanoke River and the Tar River attracted a group of English investors who decided to buUd a town halfway between the two rivers. Those were the days when rivers were still the major method of tranport for goods.

The town planned by the investors was to be connected to JamesviUe in Martin County on the Roanoke River, and to Washington in Beaufort Coun-ty at the conjunction of the Tar and PamUco rivers. This was to be achieved by buUding a railroad connecting Dymond City with both river port outlets.

At that time, a newspaper account (rf the plan set forth the premise that such a town as this, strategically placed in each Southern state, would do far more for the reconstruction of the South than any amount of legislation could possibly create.

It appeared that the blueprints for C^ond City seemed to be a (Hxmising forerunner idea of an entirely new South, rising from the aftermath of the bitter and destruc-Uveai||War.^

A patent from John Gray Blount conveyed the land to the J&W Co., whose president was Richard Waring. The towns first name was Waring, after the company presidents name, but was later changed to Dymond City in honor of an F.ngiishmaTi who was one of the bondholders.

EstabUshedlnlgTO.

After its establishment in 1870, the town quickly prospered and ^ew. In only three years, it had acquired the prestige of being the most cosmopolitan and exciting of aU of Martin Countys smaU towns. Built specificaUy by the J&W Co. as .the focal place for the railroad and the logging iHisiness, Dymond City soon established a name for itself and easily attracted new residents.

Construction of the railroad itself was no easy feat, for it ran from Dymond City to JamesviUe through six miles of dense swamp and forest, with a second link to Washington.

It was said that Francis Lightfoot, one of the investors and also the company surveyor, sighted a torch held by a man high in what is known as the six-mile pines several miles away. When the 21-mile railway line was finally completed in 1877, a large celebration and an excursion on the rails was held. Passengers were charged 50 cents for a round-trip ticket.

The railroad prospered, and as a result, so did the new settlement at Dymond City.

Two Sections Of Town

The town was divided into two areas; a black section called Jacktown and the white section, Dymond City. Jacktown was located on the east side of the railroad tracks. Blacks made up the majority of the population, and most of these were locals who settled in the area after the CivU War.

A 32-room hotel became a stopping place for visitors from as far away as England, Ireland and the northern Yankee states. It was also a favorite spot for hunters to stop for a rest. Those who remember the old hotel describe it as looking just like Kittys Saloon on Gunsmoke. The hotel was destroyed by fire in 1930.

L^end has it that though Dymond City was a small new town, it boasted the most active bordello to be found between Charleston and Norfolk.

Diverse Businesses Dymond City was comprised of residences and businesses. There was a hotel, a general store, blacksmith shop, saw mill, flour and grist mills, wheelwright, carpenters, cattle dealers, painters and farmers. The town also had a railroad shop that could house two or three cars at onetime.

One of the more famous homes in the area was Me^essa, the homeplace of Abram Fisher, a manager of J&W Railroad. Megessa was a large, rambling two-story house with several wings and a large porch. It soon became jwpular as a hospit-, able place to be visited by those coming to Dymond City from as far away as Europe.

A centuiy ago, Dymond City was a bustling new frontier~type town. Today, nothing remains of the place that once drew visitors from far away

Financed By EngUshmen The railroad and the lumter company were financed by EngUsh capital and directed by En^hmen.

When etablished in 1870, the company operated one lumber miU with a 40-horsepower steam engine and one machine. The mill, which was in operation 10 months out of the year, employed 30 men and paid them annual wages collectively totaling $5,000.

The next move was the investment of $250,000 capital in a second miU where shingles were made by hand. This plant also began operation in 1870 and provi^ work for a force of 25 men. Another business was a flour and grist mill which opened with an investment of $1,000.

The shingle industry in Dymond City is particularly interesting because it has been said that Gewge Washingtons home. Mount Vernon, was reroofed from shingles made in Dymond City.

It is widely rumored that Dymond City was the home of the formula for Octogon Soap, which was eventually sold to the Colgate-Palmolive. Co. However, there is no evidence that a soap factory existed here or that an individual concocted the formula for the well-known soap.

Some Schooling Public schools did not exist at Dymond City. But Abram Fishers daughter taught some local students. Records she kept show that in 1889 she was paid $6 for her efforts. There

was also a school for children in the black area which operated from 1885 until 1893.

By 1890, Dymond City had reachw its peak, and very soon after, its decline set in.

Ten years later, at the turn of the century, tie town was all but deserted. No one knows why . There is no substantial documentation^ about the settlements decline. Nobody today can say for sure what happened, and those who say they can, are only' making an educated guess.

Most people agree that the reckless cutting of trees probably played the primary role in the demise of Dymond City. The booming timber industry died out, and with the timber gone, the town could not survive. Some people left because of health reasons and fire destroyed many of the homes and businesses.

Most of the Quakers who had come to live in Dymond City went north to Pennsylvania, where their faith was more strongly established. As the town began to die, so did the railroad.

Determined Man

Abram Fisher was only one of several of a number of determined men who devoted his life to the establishment and prosperity of Dymond City.

He purchased a farm in the Dymond City area and proceeded to establish himself in the community with his knack for good business. Soon he became the general manager of the railroad, and was responsible for the completion of tracks, despite many seemingly unsurmountable obstacles.

It has been reported that on one occasion, he walked 14-plus miles to Williamston to deliver a legal paper to an attorney. When he reached his destination, he found that he bad left the paper at home. Nearly everyone who lives in the area today can recall Fishers purported response - Ill just step rigm back home and fetch it.

One lone grave near the farm, now located somewhere in the forest, is all the remaining evidence that the Fisher family had lived in Dymond City.

Again A Wilderness

Today, the site where Dymond City once stood is a place of rambling dirt roads connecting large tracts of timberland controlled by Weyerhaeuser Corp. Even the latter-day hunting lodge that was built on the site of the old hotel has fallen victim to fire.

(SOURCES: Historical information in this article is taken from two primary sources: Linda M. Taylors paper about Dymond City, The Making Of A Community, and A History of Martin County, collected and published by the Martin County Historical Society.)

A deep drainage canal now makes it almost impossible to reach the site of the long-gone big general store.

There are no sounds here any more of the voices of people working in a roui frontier town, nor the whistle of trains coming to Dymond City on tracks taking passengers and products to the world outside the dense forest.

In this year of 1986, penodicaUy there are sounds of li^ng equipment and the roar of big log trucks carrying loads of freshly cut trees to the Weyerhauser plant on the Roanoke River a few miles distant.

And in the farm cultivation season, one hears occasionally the motors of heavy farm machinery belonging to Seth Bridgeman Perry. Perry owns and farms the scattered places of cleared land in the area.

All traces of buildings in Dymond ty have disappeared, and even the .ilroad tracks have been taken up.

During the hunting season, the area becomes active again as hunters with their pickup trucks, C.B. radios and firearms turn out to seek the areas rich game.

On a quiet day, one may catch an unexpected glimpse of bear feeding near the fields or crossing one of the logging roads, see deer leaping through the undergrowth, or feel inclined to give wide berth to a large rattler traveling across a dirt path.

Standing alone in the quietness, it is hard to believe that such a prosperous, active place as Dymond City actuallv ever existed here.

Cit:

rai

I .

A NETWORK ... of dirt paths and lanes, some broad, some narrow, crisscross the forest land In the Dymond City area. Along these lanes, hunters in season bring alive again the sounds of ^umans, and at tiipes logging equip

ment noises fill the air. At other times, the only sign of life is an occasional bear, deer or large rattler crossing the paths.

151'

Q.2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 23,1966

PLAN YOUR HOExotic Finishes Have Become

Fashionable In Decorating

No. 10437 The Berryton

Exterior Exposed Beams

Forty-inch high bookshelves line several of the family and living room walls, giving the reader or family collector plenteous space to display his treasures. Patio access, fireplace and bar are also featured in these two adjacent rooms. The central portion of the home is very functional and work oriented. Utility area here not only houses the laundry facilities, but also the furnace and water heater. Hallways and stairway allow for smooth traffic patterns for both levels. Kitchen and casual eating

nook to the rear share a view of the patio, patio access and abundant cabinet space. Pleasing eye appeal and variety describe the exterior facade. Interesting details include bay windows, false dormers, brick quions and exposed beams.

AREA SQ. FT.

First floor 1,954 sq. ft.

Second floor 685 sq. ft.

Garage 556 sq. ft.

KKT ^ iJicr

Ek^-

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BERRYTON

Pkasc send me the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) .....$70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional setj ..............$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND

handling

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORKRS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the _

Name _ Address

CHy & Sute

Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New ^k, N.Y. I0I66

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We have an old house with plumbing that generally is in good condition. Recently, however, there has been a leak from just uncler the handle of the cold water faucet. It does not leak all the time, only when the water is turned on. Is iere a simple way the leak can be halted?

A.Your description of the kind of leak makes it almost certain the nut uniler the handle, called a packing nut, needs attention. Usually you can see the packing nut: in which case turn it clockwise gently until it appears to be tight, but do not overdo the amount of pressure exerted. If the nut is not visible, it is under some kind of decorative metal. Remove the decoration and go ahead with the tightening. Most of the time this is all that is necessary to halt that kind of leak. But if the leak persists, it means the packing under the nut is no longer doing its job. Loosen the nut so you can dig out the packing with an awl or something similar. The packing looks like the string used to tie small packages. It can be purchased in a hardware store or home supply center. Replace the old packing, tighten the nut, and the job will be done. One word of caution. In any work of this kind, you can avoid marring the fixture by placing some kind of tape over the jaws of the wrench or the nut which is to be turned.

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Petrified wood, sharkskin, crushed pen shells on furniture, marble vein-ing (m fabrics and walls: its all part of the current decorating scene. Be-lieve-it-or-not surfaces that delight the eye as they play tricks on the imaginatifm are all the rage these days.

Both real and simulated ex()tic materials and finishes are appearing in the well-decorated living rooms of the wealthy and on the pages of shelter magazines for those with more down-to-earth budgets. While exotic finishes are far from new, they are suddenly fashionable. Reasons cited for their rise include a trend toward more ornamented surfaces and the ^wing pqxilarity of formal and traditional styles.

' Painted finishes are also beine used on walls and furniture by do-it-yourselfers. As a result, paint manufacturers are beginning to produce finishing kits, and retailers have begun offering the necessary glazes and oil-based paints in greater profusion.

Christopher Adlington, design director for Lee Jofa Fabrics, not^ that the firms two Marbles fabric

Q W'hat are some plants that will attract butterflies'

A Plants with flowers that attract butterflies include butterfty-weed iAscIepias tubemaK butterfly bush iBudaleia davidiiK abelia, sedums. annual and perennial phloxes, thrift {Phlox subulatuK lantana. stock, marigolds, chives, purple con-eflower, coreo[is, dianthus and pinks, verbena, goldenrod, joe-pye weed and native asters The following plants provide food for the caterpillars of one or more species of butterflies: wild indigo or baptisia, clovers. Queen Annes lace, parsley, tulip poplar, milkweeds, sweet bay, sassafras, pawpaw, alfalfa, spicebush {Lindera benzoin), native

coUecti(H)s which imitate marble have been among its most popular since the introduction of the first in 1961. Adlington found the hand-made originals at a trade fair in England in 1979, but it took several years to develop the necessary technology to them acceptably, he add-

The high degree of expensive hand-labor needed to produce these finishes once miced them out <rf range of almost everybody. Todays improved screen printing technology, however, has made it possible to replicate the look at more modest prices.

Adlington sees the trend toward the dramatic finishes as lasting for a longtime.

There has always been a terrific interest in trompe Ioeil and faux effects, he said. After all, they are the ultimate illusion and are totally intriguing and fascinating. Do-it-yourself is an important aspect of the new interest in illu-sionary effects. Leslie Anne Sacks, a textile designer f(xr Lee Jofa, recently took up the art of faux finishing herself. She learned how to imitate marble, bricks and the ^ with clouds in it in paint and special glazes

at the Finishing School, Great Neck, N.Y.

Each faux finish has a different set of requirements, she said. She plans to use (me formida to create a cimsole in the foyer of her home. EventuaUy, she h(^ to translate the techniques ^ has learned to textiles and art-woric.

Although new kits are coming onto the market to help amateurs, she sa^ everything you need is already available. She uses oil-based alkyd ] laint and a variety of glazes strai^t I him well-equipped paint stores to provide the necessary color. She applies it with brushes, Q tips, a piece of plastic, newspaper or even a com pad, in one instance.

Those who dont want to do it themselves will find a growing number of specialists who can create an illusi(mary finish to order in the home.

Or they may decide to purchase furniture in a painted special finish. Those who seek the real thing will find it exists, but it is pricey. Karl Springer, the man who made shaikskin-covered accent furniture famous, says business has never ben better. Springer began turning out tte pieces as a byproduct from his hobby of bocdibinding.

especially

While working in a retail store decorating department, he saw the (mpokunity to launch a new business making and sdling small jewelry boxes and other accessories covpred in shagreen (the uptown word for rhe business prospered, after the Duchess of

,jught a small shagreen-

covered telephone table and gave it in quantity to her friends.

Today, his chic clientele is foui^ all over the wcvld and they (ot their decorators) willingly part with $13,000 for four chairs and a card table in petrified wood, shagreen or crushed pen shells. Springer says the price for the tables, whi<* are made m the Far East, is really reasonable. If you tried to buy the labor in the United States, a table would cost $50,000. ^

Making them involves shcin^ the material, then fitting the pieces together like a jigsaw puzzle, gluing them down and then sanding and polishing the top.

Springer ssp its his tradte secret as to where he finds the ex(gic materials and the workers.

Its taken me 20 years to get everything right and Im not about to share my secrets, he says.

On The House

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT: A protective hand cream for do-it-yourselfers.

Manufacturers claim - That this duct is designed to protect the and nails from dirt, grease, j and paint by putting it on b^ fore beginning a project ... that it forms an invisible protective shield that not only keeps greare and stains from getting into the skin and under the nails but enables users to get a firm grip on the objects they are handling ... that, after completing a project, the cream is washed off with soap and water... and that it is nontoxic and non-flammable.

THE PRODUCT: A speedblock sander in compact size.

Manufacturers claim That this sander is like that used by professionals, but weighs (mly three pounds ... that it has a one-handed palm grip and delivers 13,000 orbits per minute ... that its compact desi^ makes it easy to get into tight spaces while offering flush sanding on three sides... that it has a 1.8 amp direct-drive motor with no gearing to lose power ... that spring-type clamps provide for quick paper changes and firm retention of quarter-sheet sandpaper ... and that its 8-foot cord prevents the plug from catching on the edges of large panels.

THE PRODUCT: A new type of shade pull.

Manufacturers claim That this pull is made of wood and attached directly to the bottom of any standard windiow shade... that it will prevent the shade from flapping out of cimtrol and uncoiling the spring inside the roller... that, because of their weight and the fact they are turned on lathes into carefully balanced shapes, they insure the shades will hang straight and fully extended... that they come in a wide variety of shapes, sizes and colors... and that they are made of a^ or rock maple, the hardest native American woo(is.

How To Read Tires

Q. - We have some reason to suspect termites may be at work on one part of our house. One member of our family thinks they are only flying ants. Is there any way to tell the difference? ,

A. - The principle difference between the two is that termites have stubby b^es just as wide at the top as the bottom. Flying ants have kind of hourglass figures, with very tiny waists. Take an awl or similar tool and stick it into the wood where you think the termites have been at work. Wood eaten on the inside by termites will permit the awl to go in easily. But you shouldnt take any chances of making a wrong diagnosis. Have an exterminator make an analysis.

Q. - I plan on building two bedrooms in our attic. I also want to add a lavatory. Will it be less expensive if the lavatory is placed over the main bathroom downstairs?

A. The answer to your (luestion is yes, since less piping will be required. But your use of the word lavatory is interesting. At one time, a lavatory meant merely a sink in a bathroom. Soon it began to be used for the room in which the bathroom sink was located. These days, it is used almost interchangeably to mean either of those or the bathroom itself - if the bathroom is small.

By BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS ,

Can you read your tires? Do your eyes glaze over when a sales rep suggests new 60 series tires, perhaps a P22560R14 instead of your old F78-14?

Is your tire pressure really important, or just another nit in a world already loa^ with too many things to think about?

If you answered No, Yes, I d(Mit know, yiHire a typical driver. And youre (Hitting yourself at unnecessary risk every time you drive your car, according to the March issue of Better Homes and Gardens magazine.

Your tires are one of the most important and least understood parts of your car. Yet, a few minutes devoted to tire basics now and another few minutes each month spent checking your tir^ will save you hundreds of dollars, improve your cars ride and handling, and perhaps prevent a nasty accident.

There are three kinds of tires bias, bias belted'and radial. The terms refer to how variiHis layers, or plies, of material are stacked inside the tire. A bias tire (the cheapest) has two or four layers of material such as polyester, with cords running diagonally across the tire. A belted bias tire has an extra belt of fabric running completely around the tire under the tread layer. Belted bias tires are often mid-priced and have

better wear and traction qualities than bias - and are usually a better buy in the long run.

Radial tires are quite different. The body plies of a radial run at a 90Hlegree angle across the tire. Then from one to three belts, usually made of a steel cord, wrap the tire. A steel belt doesnt make me tire flat-i^f, but does make tlw tread more rigid, which reduces wiggle and increases mileage. Radials^ improve your cars handling. They are usually more costly, but last longer.

Although its best to have all four tires the same, you can have radials on the rear wheels and bias or bias belted on the front. Never mix types on the same axle (except for a temporary spare) or put radials on the front only; that causes odd handling and can lead to an accident.

Snow and all-weather tires come in all three types. They have the words mud and snow or ms on the sidewall and have a special tread. All-weather tires will generally get you through all but the heaviest snow and muck and can be used year-round.

Here are some tips on tire care:

- C3ieck air pressure frequently, preferably when tires are cool.

- Get new valve stems along with new tires. Old stems can crack and leak.

- Make sure valve caps are in place. If one is missing, replace it now.

THE PRODUCT: A bronze colored acrylic latex caidk.

Manufacturers claim That this new color is a perfect match for the popular double-glazed terratone windows used in the contemporary house construction market and for use with window replacements in home remodeling projects... that ^ caulk can be used outside and inside ... that it works well in caulking guns, can be cleaned with water and remains flexible in temperatures from

zero to 180 degrees Fahrenheit... and it dries in minutes and cures C(Mn-pletely overnight.

THE PRODUCT: A new type of toilet tank designed to save water. .

Manufacturers claim - That this tank can be mounted on existing toilet bowls and uses between 7 and 10 quarts of water compared with conventional North American gravi-ty-flow tanks that use between 14 to 24 quarts... that it replaces the conventional china tank of the conventional tank-and-bowl combination... that installation can be made by a handyman with a wrench and screwdriver, with no necessity f(ff compressors or electrical hookups.

(The hand cream is manufactured by Borden Inc., 180 East Broad St., Columbus, OH 43215; the sander by Skil Corp., 4801 W. Peterson Ave., Chicago, IL 60646; the shade pull by Collectors Workshop, P.O. Box 27, Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522; the bronze caulk by United Gilsonite Laboratories, P.O. Box 70, Scranton, PA 18501; and the toilet tank by Water Control International, 2820-224 West Maple Road, Troy MI 48084.)

abiers, thistles, passionflower, violets, elms, willows, wild cherry, mistletoe, plantain and burdock.

Q. When will Almanac Gardener return?

A Almanac Gardener returns to public television on Tuesday, March 25 at 7:30 p.m. Each show is reaired on Saturdays at 4:30 p.m. 'The show will run through June 21.

Q. What kind of tree paint is best?

A. The use of tree paint and wound dressing is no longer recommended. Research has proven that wound dressings and tree paint do not prevent decay, discourage insects from entering the wound, or in any way help the tre^

ISYODRHOME

EVEN-TEMPERED?

Do your energy bills fluc:tu(3te to extremes depending upon the weather? When you build with brick, your home is protected, and temperatures are kept on an even keel. For more information about the benefits of brick, call 1-8(X)NC BRICK, weekdays 8 to5. Dllllpn

Smorttr than you Uunk

ON SALE 25% OFF!

BEARS Best Nuprime Vinylweld Custom-Fit Replacement Windows

Sashes tilt for easy inside cleaning

100% solid vinyl for bw maintainance

Never paint or "glaze" your windows again

Built-in screens

Special "cam-action" lock for security

Fully weather-stripped to keep cold air out

^ Fult-width lift rails on both sashes

ALL VINYL

FEATURING WELDED SASH

(Instead of being held together with screws. Sears Best Nuprime Vinyl Window Sashes are mitered and then welded together)

SEARS Best

Vinyl Windows (Up Id n indm, inrtalhlion olra)

Authorized measuring and installation available.

Your home will never need storm windows again.

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE HOME ESTIMATE

- 756-9700 Ext. 232

CpO f*C 240 CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

SIARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

-SatWacboo CuarantMRl or Your Monty ladT

AWIILD

B.C

<[( (fe

iuuM nmflT

\oWRB YooP NEW

invention m/\Kf IT <5POW B^N?

d.wDvNfA H TnAv/ej a - zz.

PVNKY WINKMBIAN

OITM ME 15 THE DIRECTOR OF THE A)Sny/EtJO HI6^ SCHOOL BAND.

OKAV,WAW.V0UW^.

HAPFV0nWpflf<.CARL

(AJHO were BRIED INTM6IR BUS IN A 5M0WDRIFT fOR mJEMTV-FOR HOURS WHEM TMEV WERE CAU6HT INJ THE BUI7ARD WHILE REIDRNINJG JROMIWE STATE , BAND (cqntest^

ztt

m'Tn~m.Mwx

tin" n ONW COMES IN

WHAT ARE AIOUR THOUGHTS ATTHIb mOrtAENT^y^^yg^

I NEVER THOUGHT WE'D GET A SUPERIOR RATING AFTER THE WAO WE BUTCHERED that COPLAND PIECE/

NO, WE CANT Oanse

TUC (WXfiGOUNOCOLOfZ... VJA.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PBIMIlh.......

InMimriaffl.... CariOfThinki. SpkW NttloK. Trivd&Toun. Aulomotiw.

ChlMCare.....................W4

DiyNun*rv...................045

HmWi Ctn...................047

mptoynwirt..................055

For Sale.......................047

Imlruction....................114

Lott And Found................115

Business Strvictt..............110

BustatssOivortunitits.........122

PrahssioMl...................124

Home Ifflprovtfflcnls..........125

Roil Estate....................130

Aivrilsils.............. 131

Loons And Mortgages..........153

Rmtals........................140

WANTED

Hilp Wanted...................054

Admlnislratiue................057

Clerical.......................051

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous .......040

Sales..........................041

Teachers......................042

Technical A Trades............043

WhrkWanled..................044

Wanted........................110

Rooininate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wantid To Lease..............194

WantedToRant................19

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........141

Business Rentals..............143

Campen For Rent...:.........147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lois For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent....ID

Office Spice For Rent..........Ml

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............MS

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Molon..............032

CamptaEwlpment...........034

Cycles For Sale................004

Je^ And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pels...........................050

Antiques ................040

Auctions.......................04

Building Supplies ......072

Fud, Wood, Coal...............010

Furniture......................Oil

Garage-Yard Sales............M2

Heavy Equipment.............M4

Household Goods..............005

Farm Equipment ...014

Farm Products................OM

Fruitsl Vegetables............M9

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical iRSlruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

WooMoves....................112

Cammertial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........134

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........141

Land For Sale.................150

Mkibile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

TImberlandATimber ....154

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752B1I8

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.454 per line per day 4-4 Days.SS* per line per day 7-14 DaysSOi per line per day

15-25 Days 45* per line

perday

24 Or More

Days....404 per line per day

ClassHied Dliplay

$3.20 Per Col. Inch ContTKt Rates Available

DEADLINES ClasiHted Unaage Otadlints

Mon.............Fri.4p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Classifiad Displey Daadiines

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarveslherigMtoadHor relect any advsrtisemsiit submitted.The DmIIv Reflector, QraenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, February 23.1986 ^

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

tvwarf<e

ItfKMrClastiliM FheeWBW

001 Public Notices

Carolina Avanua, Washington, North Carotina; at tha Wilmington Raglonal Offica, 7225 WrightsvilTo Avenue, Wilm Ington, North Carolina; at the New Hanover County Library in Wilmington; at tha Water Quail ty Planning Branch of the DivI Sion of Environmental Management, ath iloor, Ar chdala Building, 512 North Saollbury Street, Kalelgh, North Carolina; and at tha Cameron Village Branch of the Wake County Library in Raleigh.

2/11/86 R. Paul Wilms, Director

February 23,19M

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Pnblic

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA EN VIRONMENTAL MANAGE MENTCOhAMISSION

NOTICE OF HEARING TO CONSIDER REGULATIONS FOR PEAT MINING AND AMENDMENTS TO THE NPDES PERMIT REGULA TIONS

Notice is harby given of a public hearing to be held by the North Carolina Department of

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lonie Porter Averett late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore August 4,1986 or this notice same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 30th day of January, 1986.

NANCYAVERETTCOREY Route 9, Box 402 Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of LonIe Porter Averett, deceased.

February 2,9,16,23,1986.

________ Department

Natural Resources and Com munlty Development on behalf of the Environmental Manage ment Commission concerning adoption of regulations for pea mining. The proposed regula tions would be effective on July 1,1986.

PURPOSE: To consider

amending Section 15 NCAC 2H .0100 by adopting (A) a provi Sion that states the federal re qulrement that an applicant for any NPDES permit has the burden of assuring compliance with the regulations; and (B) a rule specliying criteria, re quiremcnts, and policies for water pollution control tor peat mines. In order to evaluate all water related impacts of peat

Ining, comments will also be -ccepted on the environmental assessment reports prepared by the two companies now propos Ing to mine peat

DATE: Thursday, AOarch 20, 1986, at 7:00 P.M

LOCATION: Mattamuskeet School Gymnasium, on Highway 262 seven miles east of 5wan quarter, North Carolina.

COMMENT PROCEDURE All persons interested in this matter are Invited to attend Comments, statements, data and other Information may be submitted In writing prior to. during or within 30 days after the hearing or may be presented orally at the hearing. State ments may be limited to minutes at the diKrctlon of the hearing officer. Submission of written copies of oral presenta tions Is encouraged.

AUTHORITY: N.C G S. 143 214.1,143-215.3 (aid)

INFORMATION: Further ex planatlons and details of the be

proposed regulations may obtained by writing or cafli . Boyd Of Vane. Division of En

vironmental Management, P Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611,(919) 733 5083

Copies of the environmental assessments and proposed regu latlons are available tor study at the libraries for Hyde, Dare Washington. Tyrrell, Pamlico, Craven, Carteret, Beaufort and Pitt Counties; at the Washington Regional Office ol the Depart ment of Natural Rsources and Community Development, 1424

Oil Autos For Sale

DON WHITEHUAst l^en-; tiacChryslerBulck*Oo. dgeGMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free I-SD0-682-S146. Historic Tarboro".

013 Buick

1974 BUICK RESS^^HtS? AM/FM, power steering, air' conditioning, excellent running' condition, S800 or best offer. Can , Gary at 756 2ll3or 758-4155. ,

1978 BUICK Regal Deluxe, 8cylinder, air, AM/FM stereo, 1' owner, best offer. Call 756-8152,

1971 BUICK USABRE, original

owner, only $62,000 miles, Dlua-with vinyl top, V8, very good' condition, $2650.756 7480.

1971 siviLLE^^^U^f.

tion, 72,000 miles, dark blua, new tires. $6,295. Call 752-2867.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lula Whitney Coburn late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore August 9,1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recorvery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 6th day of February, 1986.

CHARLES P WHITNEY P.O. Box 1106 403 Smith Street Bethel. NC 27812 Executor of the estate of Lula Whitney Coburn, deceased

February 9,16,23; March 2,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix I the estate of Samuel Job Roberts, Jr. late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August' 23, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 19th day of February 1986.

GARNET BOYD ROBERTS 716 Mumford Road Greenville. NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Samuel Job Roberts, Jr deceased.

February 23; March 2,9,16,1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIA TION:

Pursuant to the terms of N.C General Statute SS5-119 (1983) this Corporation hereby gives notice that it is in the process of dissolving its existence and liq uidating its assets.

Any person or entity having a legitimate claim against the assets of this Corporation should live notice in writing to Frank J. Emory, Jr., Attorney Ferguson, Stein, Watt, Wallas and Adkins, P.A., 951 South Independence Boulevard, Suite 730, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202, (704) 375 8461 on or before March 17,1986.

February 23; March 2,9,16,1986

Want

Ads

002

Personals

ED ROSE stands for the past The Pitt County courthouse is a three-story building of the most representative phase of the Neo-Classical Revival style Designed by the architectural firm of Mllburn and Heister, de signers of eleven North Carolina county courthouses. Ed sald,"if we forget our past there is no future . The American flag represents a can do spirit of our ist. Our public otficials should giving us leadership and solutions, instead of problems. The Clerk of Court is our county judge of probate, with jurisdic lion over probate of wills and estate administration. The clerk is our public protector of those who can no longer speak. The estate case load in Pitt County before the clerk has been in creasing year after year, this needs to be turned around as a trend. Ed will focus new atten tion on the administration of estates for the benefit of heirs. Let us be proud of our courthouse. Dear friends, I will see you all next Sunday In the Per sonals. Send a small tax deduc tibie contribution. Sponsored by Ed Rose, Democrat tor Clerk of Superior Court, P.O Box 8384, Greenville, NC.

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendships by pro viding contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men/women For more information write Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.

LONELY, NEED a date? Call Datetime I 800-972 7676. SINGLET L0NELY7 Lookim tor a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartllne, PO Box 5464. Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

KNITTING MACHINE Yoke sweater seminar. March I. Room for 1 more knitter. Nancy Florschuti.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) (or all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green vine.

Cadillac

1979 SEVILLE. SS.OOO mllei,, white, gas eiwlne. Classic con . dltlon.S^. Call 756-9784.

1980 FLEETWOOD Brougham. Excellent condition. Priced for. quick sale. UOOO 355 3035. ,

015

Chevrolet

1 966 ELCAMINO. 350' automatic, factory power steer- _ ing, power brakes and air, $800., Price negotiable. 752-1333 days,, 746 6424, nights.

1976 CHEVROLET Caprice,'

good condition; excellent Interl-' or, 4 door hardtop, V-8 engine,, air, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner,, $975.756 9320. .

1976 CAMARO. Good transportation, $1195 756 3370 after 5:30.

1977 CHEVETTE. Needs work.. Best offer Call 830 2753 or 758--2564.

1978 FORD COURIER, 80,000; miles, new paint, good condl-. tion, 4 speed, $1050. 752 1333. days, 746 6424, nights._

1979 CHEVETTE. 1 owner, 4 d<x)r, automatic, 76,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. 758-5060.

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, air,-77.000 miles. $500 down. Dealer' It316l 355-7573._

1982 CAPRICE CLASSIC. 4 door, many extras. Willing to-negotiate on this exceptional-autio. Have company car now. 756-1352.

1982 CHEVROLET Celebrity, 4 door, gray with navy blue vinyl top, 52,006 miles, excellent condition. Call 746-6618.

016

Chrysler

1982 CHRYSLER Convertible Medallion Edition, loaded, 38.000 miles, mint condition, $7000. 756 6055.

1985 CHRYSLER New Yorker,

loaded, excellent condition, $700. Take over payments, 355-2727,355 7098

018

Ford

PINTO STATIONWAGON,

80.000 miles, good tires. Runs well, but rusty, $400.758-5210.

1970 RED FORD Torino In good condition, 351 Cleveland engine, $1500.752 7661.

1971 FORD TORINO, 1 owner, $440.756 5630.

I9S4 FORD Tempo GL, Blue, loaded, AM/FM cassette, air, $6500, negotiable, must sell. 758-6131.

1985 CROWN VICTORIA, loaded, Ford Executive car. Leo Venters AAotors, 746-6171.

1985 LTD brougham, loaded. Ford Executive car. Leo Venters Motors, 746-6171.

019

Lincoln

1969 LINCOLN MARK Ml Han

dyman's special. $400 or a reasonable offer. Call 756-1464.

1985 LINCOLN Towncar, loaded, Ford Executive car. Leo Venters Motors, 746-6171.

020

Mercury

FOR SALE. 1978 Mercury Cougar XR7. $1400.752 7017.

1977 MERCURY Grand AAar-quis Excellent condition. Cruise control, leather trim seats, everything is powered. $1100.,

756 6165_

1985 MERCURY LYNX wagon, loaded. Ford Executive car. Leo Venters Motors, 746 617K_

021

Oldsmobile

1977 CUTLASS, 2 door, runs

good, good interior and tires, needs body and brake work, $255 firm. 758 2227 or 752 4616.

1912 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA.

LS, silver, 4 door with extras. One owner Was $4,950 now' $4750. Call 355 6048 day or night.

022

Plymouth

r97T^L^0OT^^0LASE!

looks good, excellent running condition, $600 756-2879, after 6

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC GRAND VILLE. 1973

convertible, completely loaded.-Almost perfect condition. $3450. Call 752-5217.

1982 PONTIAC TRANSAM,.

silver with burgandy Interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, air,, >wer steering, windows and ..-akes, $6500 or best offer. 355-6770, afterSp.m_'

1983 TRANSAM Turbo, black,, power steering, power brakes, power windows, AM/FM, t-tops, new radials, $7500 or best offer. 753 2404. _

024

Foreign '

FOR SALE; 1985 Volkswagen

Golf 5 speed, diesel, air, AM/ FM stereo, excellent condition. Call 756 soil.

TOYOTA Tercet, 1983, loaded. Cruise, 1st owner, spotless, $4,500 758 7152.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Runs good. $650. Call 758 7992 10a m. 5p.m.

1978 MERCEDES Beni, 240 D. Excellent condition, has had scheduled maintenance since purchased. Excellent mileage. $7500 757 3767,756 8404.

1978 280Z. Metallic blue. Good condition $3700 negotiable. 752 4908

1979 HONDA CIVIC, 2 door, automatic. 56,000 miles, $1695.

756 7848_

1979 HONDA Accord Hatch back, excellent condition Good mileage, dependable transpor tatlon $2300 946 1706 after 6

1910 DATSUN 200SX. sunroof, air, AM'FM stereo cassette, $2900, 1 975 2104 _

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

128 East Greenville aivd Greenville. 355 2193

Looking for A Car Payment You Can Afford

Call BB&T Auto Loan Specialist Ben Womack 752-6889

truck COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across Irom Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock II we don't we'll do our best to lind It Please stop by or call 758 8899

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746 3141 or I 800 682 1826

1980 TOYTOA Corona, Wagon, excellent condition, I owner, $3300 Call 752 2311 _

1981 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed, 60,000 miles. AM/FM cassette, air, will sacrifice, $3800 355 6665, nights 757 1093

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Jetla. air, excellent condition, high miles, $2500 746 2372 1

1W3 TERCEL, gold, air, stereo, power sunroof, steering and brakes, cloth Inset Inferior, loaded Excellent condition. $7200 negotiable 752 7898.

1983 VOLVO OL. 4 door, beige, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, 59,000 miles $8900 or ^st offer 752 2903alter 5p m f9i4 TOYOTA CAMRY. 4 dOOr, 5 speed, beige loaded Neqotia

ble 756 6052_

is MAZDA 626LX While with blue interior, 5 speed, 4 door, power windows, locks and sun root Excellent condition Must sell soon $9180 Call 756 6582

1985 SUBARU wagon 4 wheel drive, beige Excellent condl tion 752 0688 Ask (or Tom i>8$ Volkswagen JellaL I 6000 miles, air, AM FM cassette $10,500 or best otter. 7S2 2903 after 5pm

032 Boats It Motors

b7aND new N'/S Bay Boat No

console. Cox trailer, 2SOO. Call 756 6091 or 756 0765. after Tp.m

Bots4 Motors

Sundov. Fobruory 23.1966

032

1*^ Mfvlce. Aydwi Sport

p,74M7fO LAKiUUNb lASi OOAtlV

with 3

motor and

trolling motor. Asking S5S0. Call ISItl -

7S2tlattarA_

NIVIi use a tl horispo^

with gas t^ warranty, StSOOTCall 756 or 756^765, attar 7p.m. _

SAN JUAN 31' sailboat, trailer, 3 sails. 13,000 or bast offar. Call 355-2130.

I7t ir OIXI opon bow. White

with rod Intorlor, 1977 105 Chryslor motor, 19t1 Cox Orive on trailsr, S3500.756-1159, after 6 1901 ORADY WHITE, Center

console, 20' with 1902 Evlnrude 150,756-9796. n03 NAOV StMITE, 24', Tour

nament 200 horsiqwwer Marcu-

2! outboard (1 yaor warranty), ox Suporloader galvanized trailer, hardtop with rocket launcher, ICOM VHP, SItex 760 Loran, hydraulic steering, X-15 Lowrance recorder and live bait system. $10,500.919-726-0041.

034annping Equipmnt cStrntAiB^S^k^^

home, roof-aIr, generator, auto levelars, stereo, TV antenna, most other amenities, new carpet, looks and runs like new, SleepsO, 756 7002

03S Cyciss For Sale sSGFEvEsALEf^^

$1999. AAaxIm 7000, $2399. GPZ 750 $2699. KOX 00, $749. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757-0592.

1974 HONDA CD 360.6 gears and

protective storage for 11 years, 070 original miles. $700.75T37

t-3767,

756 0404

00 HARLEY FXEF, Fatbob, low

mileage, extra clean, best rea sonable offer. Call 758 1491.

040 Jeeps 4 Vans

jffpWA^EE^T^^

Extra Clean, super condition. Loaded. Priced to sell. $4995. 756-4101 after 12 and nights

JEEP 1905 Grand Wagoneer, ark blue

0500 miles, loaded. Dari with honey leather interior 757 3343.

1971 DODGE VAN wagon. 8 cylinder, automatic, refrigerator and running water. $950. Call 757-0641

041

Trucks

1H7 CMC pick up truck. New litio

motor, A-1 condition. $800. Will sacrifice. Call 524 4568.

1969 DODGE truck. 318 V automatic transmission, great work truck . $875.757 3449.

I9n CHEVROLET pickup, good rubber, good miles left. $950. Call mmi.

1974 FORD EXPLORER, power steering. $1650. Call 746 6483

1975 Chevy 2 ton C-60 with 15'

dump body. 752 1232 or 355 5947

1978 DODGE Pickup, 9 dition, automatic, $12 6116.

I con 746-

1970 RANGER LARIAT. AAA/ FM cassette, cruise, air. $300 and assume payments. 757-1942.

1901 TOYOTA, good condition must have good credit. 825-1629.

1903 DODGE, 150 full Size pick up. $5,000 or trade for late model van. 756-5952.

1904 NISSAN 4 wheel drlve/5 speed, 4x4 longbed, camper shell, bedllner, special bum ers, AM/FM radlo/casset

player. Low mileage. Call after 6,030-1940.

1904 TOYOTA pickup. Shortbed.

air, AAA/FM stereo

radl^xcellent condition. Low miles. Call 756-7078 days or 758-0286, nights

1906 ISUZU Trooper II. Turbo diesel, 2 sets of tires, 758-4161

anytime.

044 Child Care

HELPI I NEED a loving and experienced individual to care for my 11 month old boy. Prefer lull time In my home but will consider other options. Send name, references and background to Niki, Doctors Park Apt. E 3, Greenville, NC

I WtlLL BABYSIT in YOUR home anytime, ages 3 months and up. Reasonable price Phone 758 7062, ask for Joyce Call after 7 p.m. evenings MATURE

INDIVIDUAL wanted to keep 2 year old In my home. Must have own transpor tation. References required Call 758 4027.

MDTHER OF 1 WILL give ex cellent care to 1 new born child In her home . 752-4574.

NEED SOMEONE in D H Con ley Area to keep children ages and 7 in your home or mine 355^6907.

WANTED; Sitter for 1 year old plus light housework. Call 758

5569.

WILL BABYSIT In my home Monday-Friday, children

years old and under. Located V/2 miles from Parker's Ch^ Church on Ramhorn Road. C 758 1624.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home during the week or weekends. Live In Shatiy Knoll Trailer Park. Call anytime 757-3674. Ask for Debra

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my honte in the Galloway Crossroads area. Call 752 9161

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

Children ages 6 weeks to 12 years. $28 weekly for 1 child, $48 for 2. Phone 752 2743.

050

Pets

AKC LABRADOR

Qies, excellent pet, ng potential. Welle nels. Vanceboro 244 0634

Retriever show, leller Ken

AKC MALE CHOW puppies Reds. Blacks and creams, $250 each Call 756 5582 5 p.m. to p.m.

BLACK LABRADOR retrievers AKC registered, 2 males, females, champion bloodline $150each Call 825 1386

FEMALE DOBERMAN, 6 mon

ths, ears cut. Negotiable. 746 2370

GOLDEN RETREIVER pup

pies. AKC, champion bloodline $250. Call 704 636 1847

ROTTWEILER stud service. 125

Bound, massive, champion loodline, OFA Call 756 7819 afters

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion 758 0732

HGlpWantwl CItricNl

ISSKKfmRneod^vHh convenient store background.

sutor. Call Atlmtic

Use of

7931.

DAtA NtftV I^Ck'idN

HCALfNCLltliiaedspta^'

llcltors. Call 752-1946._

NUNAOEk tkINIl Qtrw

work with Burroughs 900 system. Will maintain master files, post payments, perform daily processing. Monday - Friday, 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Please reply to Data Entry, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

If you're a good typist, you could be a GREAT word processing operator.

Make the transition with Kelly s word processing training program. Our Kee simulator will show you how and you'll be able to use your skills on temporary assignments at leading com-

TOP PAY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Call today and become a part of the office of the future.

204 Arlington Boulevard

The Arlington Center

5-7850

355-7

KELLY

SERVICES

The "Kelly Girl" People

EOE

M/F/H

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Per

sonal Injury Assistant/Office Manager Requires excellent oHice skills, 2-5 years previous secretarial experience, qualified only need apply. Mnd resume to PO Box 588, Green vine, NC 27835-0588.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT Cerltif ed and experienced. Profit shar ing, pension fund, best salary in town. Applications will be held confidential. 752-3948 between 6 and 9, Monday-Thursday. DENTAL ASStSTANT

Full

time position available. Cer titled and/or experienced. Send resume to P.O. Box 487, Ayden, NC 28513

LPN'S. Part time and full-time positions available. Britthaven of Kinston. Contact Personnel office. 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston. 523 0002.

MEDtCAL RECORDS manager to day

responsible for day operation of single county area mental health program, tn-cludes supervision of 3 staff;

member of Quality Assurance Committee. Desire R

RAorART with mental health experience Salary rarige - $14,000 - $15,600. Contact Tony Sanders, PIM County Mental Health Center,

306 Stantonsburg Road, Green-51. EO/,

ville. 752-7151.

/AAE

PHD CLINICAL Psycholqgisi (Coordinator for Adult Ser vices) Duties include supervi slon, program development therapy, evaluation. License, two years of experience. Contact David Ames, MD, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportuni ty/Afflrmatlve Action Employer.

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY

needed for a full-time position at AAartin (ieneral Hospital. ARRT Certification required. Rotating shift. Send resume to Job Ser vice Office, Williamston, NC 27092._

Miscellaneous

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS for

morning classes needed. Experience required. Please call 752-1946.

ALOETTE COSMETICS devef oping in this area. Management opportunity available now. Ex perienced home show manager! preferred. Also seeking beauty consultants. No Investment. Company will train. Call 1-821 7884.

ASPHALT PLANt - Plant oper ator and loader operator. Call

AVON HAS OPENINGS

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel From 10-5,756-5433.5-9,750-3159.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretarles/typlsts I workers.

all

and clerical Must have 1 year exper ienceandtype50wpm. Call lor an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CHILDCARE. Urgent need, married couple to work with six

youths In Fremont home near Goldsboro. Excellent compen

sation. I member of couple must have degree. Contact Liz or Bryan. 919-833-2034, IMethodist Home for Children.

DAY CARE Assistant Director Most have Early Childhood Development diploma. Qualified applicants only reply to DMW, pTo. Box 534, Winterville, NC

20590._____

DAY CARE WORKER, must

have minimum of 1 years experience in Day Care environment or degree in Child Development Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home assembly work. For information 504-641-8003, oxten

slon 9958. Open Sunday_

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quallt workmanship history needed Eastern Coalings Inc. 757-3355 EXPERIENCED SERVICE Station help wanted. Apply In

Ip V.-------

person Holiday Shell, 724 South AAemorlal Drive, Greenville.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Prolessionally prepared 355 6810

Lite Planning Institute

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED Cashier need ed. Must be energetic and good with people. Insurance and paid vacations. Call Atlantic Per

sonnel. 355 7931._

FULL TIME Employee to work

on a I experience Call 746 6042, alter 6.p.m.

FULLTIME Transcrlptlonist for medical practice. Experience preferreo. Send resumes to Medical TranKriptlonlst, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. GRADY WHITE BOATS Is now

OFFICE SECRETARY Prod . clency In use of typewriter and calculator required Must have .pleasant personality. Send resumes to Oftice Secretary, P.O Box 1967. Greenville, NC '27835.

.OFFICE SECRETARY and .bookkeeper needed Hours 9 5 or

negotiable Hourly wage in ex benefits

'cess of $5 Other oenetits nego 'liable. Non smoker Bookkeep 'Ing experience a must. Send 'resumes to Dr Richard H .Crapps. 2401 Memorial Drive, .Greenville, NC 27834 6FFICE POSITIONS The best

I come to Snelling and Snell |ng. Shouldn't

Shouldn't ybu7 Give .yoursell an advantage In the job /narket Call Gertie. 758 0541 iiktkv: If working with *professlonals In a luxurious of flee Is

flee Is appealing to you, give m > call. Call Ted. 75054f Snell Jng and Snelling Personnel

rVkitTs-ikthtVAftVti

' 50 t-Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services. Inc 355 7222

accepting applications for

future consideration In produc tion work Seeking Individuals

with experience In either wood working, mechanics, electrical welding or fiberglass. Experl ence with using hand power tools desirable Apply at the personnel otlice HAIR STYLIST, Booth rental or

commission Come by Friendly Hair Designers. 9 5

HOMEMAKER Wanted Family

In Washington, D C area desires experienced woman care lor children I and 3 years old and to help with house Must be non smoker, have good driv Ing record and excellent refer enees tl2S week plus room and board Call locally 757 6008, Mrs Lewis

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft

production, we train house dwellers, tor details write, P 0 80X223, Norfolk Va. 23501

MANAGERS, Assistant man agers and cashiers needed for local convenient store chain. All hours available. Send resumes toP O Box 3271, Greenville

Htip Wanted Misctltenaous

poeltion Insurance Field Underwriter. No experience necessary, will train. Training salary up to $500 per weak. Licet ad insurance agents may apply. Please send resume Jo AMnager Trainee, P O. Box 509, Greenville, NC 27MA_

MANAGER ttAINEE. X

citing company needs progressive

people to advance as they expand. Retail background helpful. Call Tad 75B054I, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel. MOBILE HOME SERVIC

I Modern Hog operation. No trience needed, will train

manager or service manager trainee. Established local company, top pay and benefits, all major medical coverages, etc. Only experienced Individual with truck driving experience need apply. Reply to; Opportu-niw, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvitle, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Ex

cellent benefits; areas' top

7 3300.

companies. Manpower, 757 :

NON-PROFIT organization seeks district executives. Must

have college degree cellent communlcatioi

and ex lion skills, and com sala-Call

Atiantc Personnel, 355-7931 PART-TIME kitchen hlep need

Full benefit package and o pany automobile, starting s ry $16,200. Most relocate.!

ed. Night time hours only, ^ly in person at Fosdlck's Seafood, gnday & Wednesday, be-1-2:30p.m

PHONE SOLICITORS needed. Apply in person only at 103 Oakmont Drive between 10-2 and 6-10, Monday-Thursday, Experience preferred.

POLICE CHIEF. Fountain, N.

C., population 450. Salary to be based on background and experience. Must have police certification and be willing to live within one mile of the city. Resumes should be forwarded to the Town of Fountain, P.O. Box 134, Fountain, N.C. 27829. PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Atlantic Person

composition

nel 355-7931._

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR,

welding and hydraulic knowl edge nel| ' paid vact Personnel, 355 7931.

Ing and ,-----

helpful. Insurance and

vacations. Call Atlantic

STAFF ACCOUNTANT Needed for temporary position. Experience in general accounting, financials, accounts pay

account analysis, cash

receipts and disbursements. Ri

Send Resume to

Empire Brushes Personnel Department P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27834. START A CAREER IN person

Htip Wanted Sates

vllle and GoMiboro aroM. Bpm salary plus commissions. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7901. k^ftltNtlDWNLElIi

Electronic Salesperson tor Eastern NC. A^t live In or

near Groenvilla NC. You would be selHng a ma|or brand of TV's VCR's, Audio systems, air condition and laundry produC Your earnings peOentlal Is set I

your sales ability. . . Company car and over the road

expenses. Do not apply unless i,haveagood

you are aggressive, h knowledge of Brown goods and White goods buslneu, are willing to work long hours, can relate to people and have a burning dMira to make big bucks and be a top knotch professional. Send resume to Sales Manager, P.O. Box 32547, Charlotte,.NC 20232.

MANAGE tEINf

large

ator

National Corporation looking an aggressive Individual with ambition to earn $30,000 per year and more. Willing to start at bottom and learn new business. Opportunity for $300/week whfie learning. Call

754-3061. EOE. _

MATURE SALESPERSN

needed Immedltalely tor retan sales. Management background helpful. $10,000 per year. Call Atlantic Personnel. 355-7931. OUTSIDE SALES. Expanding

ES. Expanc company needs aggressivej son to call on accounts I

ilveper-In Eut-

ern NC. Draw against commission. Call Ted, 7584)541. Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service. REAL estate sales. Ex

pending company seeks licensed individuals for real estate

sales. Excellent training program. Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

ROBERT W. BAIRD 0, Com

r. Incorporated, a New York

Stock Exchange member firm, is seeking a career minded individual for Eastern NC. If you are seriuosly interested in sales of securities and insurance products and providing financial planning services, mall your resume to Robert W. Baird and Incorporated, 5102

Company.

Chapel Hill-Durham Boulevard, Ournam, NC 27707.

THE HUB LTD. Big and Tall established Men's Sp

shop coming to Greenville. Need career-minded Individuals for

commissioned sales positions.

AndyArchle,

For interview call j . 752-4012,9-5, Monday-Frlday.

Help Wanted Teachers

nel counseling today. No experience necessary. Call Personnel, 355-7^1.

Atlantic

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS needed for 3-4 weeks to update the new Greenville City Directory. Must have neat, legible handwriting with a pleasant telephone voice and enjoy contact with the public. Require at

least 25 hours a week working in your own home. If this is the |0b for you, send name, address and

telephone number in your own handwriting to Telephone Sur-

Xs, P.O. Box 1967, G NC 27835.

Green-

TEMPORARY Phon a thon. 4-6 weeks. Day and evening hours. Experience preferred. Call for appointment, 752-4446._

TOP PAY for experienced commercial roofing foreman and experienced rooters. Call 746-2042.

UNDER COVER WEAR. Home Lingerie Parties. Have one or become a dealer. Keep calling

Sandy 756-9093, busy schedule, keep on calling._

WANTED: Enthusiastic people looking for a career In sales at our new and exciting location at Carolina East AAall. Full-time openings in Juniors, Jewelry, BeHer Sportswear and Gift Department, (iood salary and benefits. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday 2-5.

WE NEED 2 part time or full

time salespeople in this area muldllkel

who would Tike to earn $200-$400 weekly. Neat appearance and have own transporation. For an appointment call 355-6533, between 9-11 a.m.

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT REP. MIcrocom puter sales. With leading East ern NC firm. Degree preferred. Base and commission. Respond to P.O. Drawer 3514, Greenville, NC 27834.

ACCOUNT REPS

We need several sharp sales people to call on local businesses. We represent the broadest and most saleable products used by business owners on a daily basis. Ad vancement opportunity for the right person. We offer: IDOOO/month guaranteed in

writing.

Complete company training Unlimited income opportunity >No overnight travel

Only self starter need apply! I Cali

(Monday and Tuesday per son-to-person collect for Mr Night. 704-398-1480.

AMBITIOUS WORKER needed

in keyboard sales. NC largest piano dealer oHering excellent opportunities with 25 year firm Income from $15,000 to $20,000

P and 0 DItrlbutors. 3554002

CAREERSALES/

(MANAGEMENT

Starting income up to $28,600 in tensive training, unexcelled fr Inge benefits. No travel, no relocation required. College graduates, excellent career opportunity. Prudential Insurance ^pany. Mr. Gray 1 7810060. CARER OPPORTUNITIES

Our branch and division man agers just received an Increase of over $4 million dollars per rear, making our average

year, maxing our average branch managers Income over $42,000 per year. Call now to see If you can qualify for our managment training school in Atlanta, $1500/month salary, plus expenses while in school Call 1 800-672 9600.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME TEACHING

Assistant for pre-Khool program. Child development traln-ng and experience with hand! lildre

capped children preferred. Send re^ to UCP Center, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC 27034.

SOCIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR

Part-time - Course to be taught 28, 1906,

from (March 12 - (May (Monday & Wednesday 1 ;30-3:00. Minimum requirement, (Master's degree with 18 gradu ate semester hours In Sociology Contact Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College (919) 9464194. An equal oppor tunity employer. _

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSEMBLY WORKERS. Grady White Boats is looking (or dependable and qualified assembly workers. Experience

with hatid power tools helpful. Apply at Personi

inel from 9-11

and 2-4.__

COMMERCIAL Construction Superintendent. Minimum

years experience required. Con-tact (Mlllei ~

er and Davis Associates. 750-7474.

COMPUTER OPERATOR Needed for temporary position. Must be experienced or trained In operation of IBM Systems 38 and data Entry on 3742. AAS degree in Data Processing

real plus. Send Resmete Empire Brushes Personnel Department P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27834. 758-4111

ELECTRICIANS

BEAK Construction Company

has work available for tmv|r

industrial construction clans with experience on pulp and paper projects preferred. Applicants snouTd apply by call ing the Personnel Department (Monday through Friday, (804)

569-9058.

B E & K CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

063 HtlpWanted TGChnicalATrBdts

061 AntiqiMS

experience working with IBM 34, 36 or 30 with RPG 2 or 3. $20,500. Foe Paid. Call Ted at

Today, 1 p.m. sharp. Selling over 500 Hems tor Jay Labedin

SnoUing and Snelling Personnel. TYPEStTTIST. Washington n opening tor

printing Arm has an oaanlng m eMarlancad operator to run VaraTyper 5010: Applicants should be experlanced In darkroom and layout as wall as machine operation. Send resume to P.O. Box 67, Washington or call 946-491) tor Interview. Salary will be based

Equal Opportunity Etnpteyer M/F

MECHANIC NEEDED. Expe rienced in medium and heavy duty truck repairs, (tood pay and benefits. Contact Service (Manager, Leon Proctor, at Herring International, Greenville. 752-1311.

NOW HIRING. Experienced and trainees. Sewing machine operators for single needle, double needle, overlock, safety stitch, blind stitch machines, etcetera. Good pay and fringe benefits. 7 paid holidays and vacation pay. Berce (Manufacturing Loungewear. We're located on Hi^ay 11 bypass, 'A mile north of PItt/Lenoir county lines at Grifton. Apply In

person or call 524-4320._

PRDCUREMENT Forester

Experienced only wanted. Sala

ry plus commission. Call 239-0)81 -----

or 239 0002.

PUT EXTRA CASH in

your

'don't

pocket today. Sell your

' with an Inexpensive

needs" Classified Ad

TAILORS NEEDED: The Hub

Ltd. Big and Tall - Established

men's specialty shop coming to Greenville. Need full time and

part time tailors. Fitting experience necessary. Some Satur day work required. For Inter

view call Andy Archie. 752-4012. 9 5, (Monday-Frlday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION cunwntly haa tha following vacancias on Its night shift.

MIG WELDER

Sat up and oparata MIg Walding aqulpmant to wald componanta according to oluoprlnta and othar writtan Instructions. Must hava a mnimum of 6 months walding axparlanca and ba abla to work from Muaprlnta. Muat hava a working knowladga of basic shop math and various maasuring Inatrumants.

GENERAL MACHINE

OPERATOR

Oparata various matal working machinas such as drills, mills, lathas. grindars. ate. to compiata work according to Muo|}rlnts and othar writtan Inatructlons. Must hava at laast 6 months matal working axparlanca. Must hava a working knowladga of bluaprlnts. basic shop math and tha ability to usa various maasuring Instrumants to chack parts.

Hours of work. 4:30pm-3:00am. Monday-Thursday. Ability to work ovartlma Is raqulrad. Quallflad applicants should apply through tha Employmant Sacurlty Commlsaion.

Yalo

An Iqvol OpifOifunity

tmphr^ m/r H/v

mmmiM

CORPORATION

Rt. 11. Box 207 Greenville. N.C. 27034

applicant's ability. Group lili

Healfh and life Insurance in

cluded.

064 WerkWBiited

as masonry, carpantry or roof

ing. 35 years expartehce. Call James Harrington, after 6 p.m..

750-0462._

ATfENtlON OOLFERS.I

&Mclal praseason offar. Quick CrTp golf services. Will pick up your golf clubs, regrip them with the grip of your dioica and deliver them to your home or place of business within 24 hours. Call for details, 757-3409. BATh AND KITCHEN, Plumb

ing. Carpentry. All ty^ of gen eral rapMrs. Call ^-4064 oi 7464007. No job too small. BRIGHT STAR CLEANING

honest, depentteble and reason able rates. Call 75S4327. CAftPENTER WILL DO

renovations, remodeling, decks.

additions, etc. No job too small. 5 p.m.

Call 355-2622 atter 5 p CARPENTRY,

and

cabinetry work, 7524091 CHRISTIAN LADY vrauld like

to clean house or sit with elderly lady. Call after 7 p.m., 7564391.

CHRISTIAN BLACK lad^

desires llve-in position with derly ladyorman. 1-9464596.

DO YOU NEED someone with

10 years supervisor e:

2 years Quality control, several years assembly line and parts control eimerlence. Greenville area. Call 7456l.

DON'T THROW AWAY those

small appliances. Let me give

ru a free estimate at my home, rewire fans. Irons, heaters, toasters, vacuum cleaners, lamps, etcetera. 20 years experience. R.G. (Bobby) Strum, 1706 East Third Street, Greenville;_

EXPERIENCED Housekeeper

would like to do housework

746-2625._

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present

Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. Il cleaning service. 946-6046.

HANDYMAN SERVltE

Repair vimrk or additions of any kind. Carpentry, plumbing, electrical, finish work, door iKks, tel

Dependable service, FULLY INSURED

Free estimate with affordable price Senior Cifizens Discounfs Available. Serving Greenville and Washlngfon. Call Day or nighf 946-5137 Leave name and Phone number

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experl ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4862.

(MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service. Fertlllzatioo, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriation, clear lots, remove

trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734,747 2224.

PAINTING: Interior and exterior. Sanding, scraping, plaster repair. Free Estimates. Call collect, 244-0973

KPERING, interior Paint and paper reiMval. Ex^f

enced professional, excellent workmanship, rea$onM>le rates.

Small jobs welcomed. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. In

dudes proofreading. Excellent rates. No job too large or too

small. Call 750-41069-5.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs done. 10 years experience. Work guaranteed Call after 6 p.m. 752-; SEAMSTRESS:

MAKES

clothes, alterations and repairs 8254666.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro. SPECIALIZING IN masonry.

concrete, trailer underpinning and porches. Also general carpentry and repairs. Call atter 6 p.m., 750 5912 or 752-5415. SPRAY CEILINGS, hang and

finish sheetrock, plaster repair ,756-71-

Free Estimates, 756-7186.

STANCIL'S CLEANING ser vice, professional cleaning Commercial and residential 7584913, anytime, ask for Terry STEEL GUITARIST Talented.

seeking weekend work with reputable country/rock band Call 447-4145. Ask for Stoney

WILL DO HOUSE and office cleaning. Will serve parties Call 752 4487

ANTIQUES: Llarstase dinii* i

table, 3 leaves, 10 shleld^l choirs, 5 piece oak Jenny Lind bedroom suite. Victorian Mar

ble top buffet, frultwood cof^ table, 2 marble Victorian Chests 355^7759.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEV( INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING Plff County Permit 104 14 Ysrs Experience

PHONE 753-4097

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lui)ton Co 752-61 16

of Mlllenburg, PA. IncluWng tots of nice oak, walnut and ma

hogany furniture, china, glass ware, pdmltlvat and coTlact-ibtes. Am sonM vary nica orian-tel furniture and oiiantal ruos. Salt to bt held at Wintorvilte Kiwanis Club building, located 3 miles south of Groonvillq ju$f oH NC 11 on State Road 1429. GoorgaT.Hawtey.NCAL76.

06 Auctions

contact Country Bom Auction A

!il*?4lU^^y,

075 Computers ^cm^iblSk^

drivo, RGB color monitor motom, printer, desk, assorted software, 7564030, after 7 p.m. 7564186, ask for Tim

010

ALL

dollverod and stacked, counts I

for more than one cord. Call Jack at Davenpom Wood

Sorvlco, 355-2901._

CARMON'S OAKWOOD by the

toad or cord. 756-5730or 3554506 CHAIN

SAW SALES And

Rmlr. One Step Equipment Saws And Service, Greenville, NC, 030-1367.

CORD OAK wood.

HALF A _____ - - .

dellvarod and stacked, $45. Call 7584962

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. ^Ilt, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. Buy 1 cord, get a chance to win a Free cord. 756-7703. MIXED Hardwoods dry and

green for Sate, cords $75, mini mum 2 cords. Log, green, $135 for load. Delivered. I 798-9011, after 6:30.

FIREWOOD for

OAK FIREWOOD for sate; Ready to go. 7524420 or 752-8047, after 5 p.m.

FIREWOOD,

OAK FIREWOOD, split, delivered and stacked. Cpil Phillip Strickland, 758 5363.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale;

Split, delivered and stacked. 7524300,

I, after 4 p.m.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES. $00 a

cord. $40 to cord. 756 8391 SEASONED OR GREE oak

firewood. Oolivered and stack ed. 7584143.

081 Furniture

sofa. Excellent condition. $125. Call 7524145

EARTHTONE Plaid long sofa and matching chair, $125 or best offer. (Moving must sell. 756-5742, after 5 p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

MOVING - MUST SELL Fur

nlture. Call 758-9064.

SINGLE BED, pulls out to make

double bed or 2 singles with Dining

chandelier and matching

mattresses, $80. Dining room

hallway fixture, the 2 for $50. Pair brass andirons, $25. Drexel mirror with 3te" pine frame, $50.355-7541.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

nI^^hfSIn^^S^!

Jewelry, Collecfibles, Art, Vin tage Clothing at Uniquely Yours by the yeTlow canopy. 903

Dickinson. Open Tuesday Saturday, 11-5,830-1471

PUNTERS FLEA MARKET

and Auction. Highway 264 Bypass, Planters Warehouse, Farmvllle. Flea Market 7 days

week, 9-5. Auction Every

S^urday night 7 p.m. New and used Items. Dealers Welcome. 753-3014.

086 Farm Equipment

LONG TOBACCO Primer and 3 trailers. Call 746-3716.

092 Livestock

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES AND TACK for sale

746-2319 or 752-0334.

LIVEOUAIU

$2 each. 756-9133.

099 Miscellaneous AI^^PRES^^^u^

turar has an overstock of brand new, industrial grade. 5 horse power, 21.72 feet per minute, displacement. All cast iron. 2

stage pump. lO gallon ASME horizontal tank, ISO pound per

square Inch working pressure.

American made. Complete with starter, 12 month

magnetic

limited warranty. Suggested

retail: $2195. Selling to the public for $795 plus freight. $03

4754301._

ALL WASHERS, dryers.

ranges,refrigerators end

freezers reduced and guar; teed. Call B.J. Mills af Black

Jack, 746 2446.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACIST

Chowan Hospital, Progressive 71 acuta, 56 SNF bed laclllty. has immadiate opening (or Pharmacist. Excallant opportunity to bacoma involved with entire spectrum of hospital pharmacy, full unit dose, IV admixture Including TPN, discharge counseling, nursing home consultation, committee Involvement. Staft ot 2 full time RPH, 2 Techs. Full benefit

package Including paid life and disaBOtW insurance Tax Oe-terrad Annuity Program. Support for C.E. programs. Attractive salary. Located In historic town of 53(X) people In Esstam N.C., Atlantic Ocean 1V5 hours, have abundant water, hunting activities.

Send detallad resume end salary requirements or contact:

WallacQ Nelson, RPH

Okeclor of Pharmacy Services

Chowan Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Box 620 Edanton, NC 27932 (910)482-6451 An Ec|Uil Oppoftiinity Employif

Southern Gospel Group

Glory Bound"

Looking for Tonor Singor

Call Mitchell 758-3697

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

X-S vnnccn wrrvn i urei

fi CASHIEWCLERKS

Full iPBrt Tim*. All BGoafllB

Apply at tha nMiast

FRE8H WAY FOOD 8T0RE

SCRAPING 8ANOINO CORKING PLASTER REPAIR

Selw't Paixiwg Sme

(IbSiihSmH)

FREE ESTIMATES

JOHNPORREBT OWNBR

244-0973

ALUMINUM AOOF COATING (5 galln), $19.7$. Mobile home skirting, $349. BuUdert Bargain Canter, 758-7061

BRAND NEW Sony, Beta Max I SL-2300, ex-

VCR's, Model -----^

cellent price $195. Call 758-4300, ask for Mr. Dudley.

CALL CHAOLES ticfe, 7 3013, tor small loads sand, top-

solT,' stont/'plna bark. Also Idrlyeway

backhoatondc

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

rlnQ.$1l00nagotlablo. 757-0661

DOG HOUSE, largo, $75. Small 56-406.

$65.756-4

StATE TAO SALE; 9 am Saturday March 1st, 1986. 601 Washington Avenue, Ayden, NC. Estate of Darwjrn PIHman, no

early viewing, items tor sale GE refrlgcrarar with Icerriaker,

washer/ dryer, stove, bedroom suite, sofa and chairs, end tables, lots of good tools, dinette set, 4 chairs, China Kitchenware, paintings, swing set, etc. Bobbie Sue Pittman, Administrator Call if needed. 746^ 3204.

EVEREST AN~7NNIN6S elactric wheel chair, A-1 condition, 752-2943.

EXERCISE bike, oxcellent condition, 450 miles, $60. 753-3466.

GAZEBOS, Wishing walls and yard ornaments. Call Port-a-Dock, 7564790.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price (or class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring (Man 752 3066.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KENMORE PORTABLE

washing machine. 7524526.

URGE 9 DRAWER Dresser, $200. Sewing machine and/or cabinet, $50.3 formals, $25 each. Call 7564921 anytime

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial, 756-9703 or 756-3659 anytime. Re-orders delivered or mailed.

MOVING. The following items in good condition: Refrigerator, self defrost, $150; gas range, new, $100; gas jieater, $125; oil heater, $50. Call nights and weekends, 758-1709.

ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for Immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 756-3500.

Oriental Rugs

AND

Area Rugs

INSTOCK Save 20% to 40%

Till February 28

Larry's Carpetlan(i

3010 East lOth street

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale, (xandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

REFRIGERATOR/freezer. Frost free, white. Frigldaire. 756-8608 after 6 p.m.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7564711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Toot Company.

SHINGLES, $1240 square; 12' 5-V Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.50, H" $5.50, $6.50. Hardboard Siding r'x16' $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

SHINGLES $12.58 SQUARE, 4'xr H.B. Siding $7.95, 12' 5-V Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood by Unit 'V' $4.50, to" $5.50, $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, NC758 7U1.

CLASSIFIED blSPUY

NEW 1986 MOBILE HOME!

FORMb95!

Cell Tim or John t 75d-9841.

NHTE

YOUROM

TICKET...

Right m your <xn town Amefican Speedy Printing Center is currently expanding m your area With our strong local support

team and over 20 area franchises we are the at quick printer in the Carolinas Call today 1-000-521-4002.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housing dealers is in need of a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35,000 first year. Reply to:

ManagarTrainM P.O. Box 7024 GiMnvillB.NC 27834

89 AAiscallaiWMM

SHw6iS for Mto; call b# sMii at 3110 Soufli Mfmo^ Drive, 8100. Call 756-2786 or 3SS-2786.

sirT.VA'tsras

SSSwteT Ex^hSTcondHlS. 75B9134.

SING SkWiNG machii; $75. Call after 6,756-4128.

LEPE SOFA, 875, 2 Mirs, $15. Adami Apartments 13. Near Cliff' Saafood.758437S.

StABL MANURE^^t .

gardins or flowar bads. $15 TSiload,$18lflload.752470B

silk

itORE FIXTURES 55 screen equipment for sale.7S6-6001

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest SuHon's Hauling, 758-S998.

VIDEO/STEREO SYSTE^ Full feature stereo VCR by Fisher, Sony 19" monitor ^ Sony amp with speakers. Excellent condition. Best reasonable offer. 756-9134.

WNTEO TO BUY':l2

I barrel shotgun. A------

to axcellenl condition.

doubte barrel good to exa. 756-2879, after 6

.mCT

wanted TO BUY: Band^ good condition, table mounted Snder. 756-2879 after6

WSHER, dryers: refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. (Guaranteed. 746-6929

WASHERS AND DRYERS, $100 up. Also washer end dryer

repair. 758-0376 day or nIghf

WHITE BASSETTE Crib.wlth

mattress and cover. Crib slv^ and bumper guard, 875. White BasseHe 4 drawer chest, like new, $100. Changing tabla with bathtub and 2 shelves, $25. 746-6446, after 5 p.m.

127 YARDS NEW Carpet avail able at less than half value. Builder must recarpet townhouse for buyer. Call Clark Branch Realtors, ask for Mary Ward. 355^2000.

1983 A 1984 NC Duck Sfa gtets. Must sacrifice, (toll 7;

25 CUBIC FDOT side by side refrigerator/freezer, old upright piano, needs repair, drop-in efectrlc range and regulation size pool table. Moving must sell. 758^.

3 ANTIQUE BEDS, 1 pie sate, minwax products, wholesale prices. 756 4787.

35mm PENTAX Camera with 3 lenses. Good condition, $100. Antiques brass bifold fireplace enclosure, new, $100. Call anytime after 5 p.m. 750-1704.

36" GAS Stove, good condition, $100. Electric Range, apartment size, $50.756 4933

182

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU! Late model repos only $500 down, free set up and delivery! REBATES to $1,000 on selected new homes! FREE Disney World vacation with every new home! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC (919)756 5434.

A NEW 1906 REDMAN, 70x14, a real dream home. This home has a lot to offer like color tv, coffee maker, refrigerator in the bedroom, telephones in the home and much, much more. See this home today af Family

Housing, 264 Bypass, Green ville, Nt -........

.Phone 355-5060.

A 1970 REDMAN, 14x60. This is a real nica home, traded in on a doublewide. Totally electric.

_____.. -----ly ---------

front living room. A Honeymoon Special! At Family HousIim, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone

355^5060

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

(temer of PM 8 Omen St.

182

MdMIoHoims For Salt

gp-

Thti hepe bae a laf fddlBr:

tfthwHiMr#-ttMTUMr tplslly WIK*

tfshwiwwr#-SlvfMGr totelly trk, 3 badroomt, Zluil baint and a lot more. Sat tha ^ eW r Family HMMlni Grotnvllte, NC.

-SOM.

AlmoIT MffW 184 14x70

OAKWOOD. 2 tpaciqi bedrooiM, 2 battn, oafUng Ian, undarplnnad, haat pump and

$271.41 menlhly paymante. Call 757-3907 or 748-PD7.

stwooD CJgAYfrpite

Homo and tot. Chain IMt.lwca - . storage buildlna, well-kept/ Reasonable. Call Marco, anvtlma 752-5019.7S2-30S6. LIMITED OF#R.._^You now

have tha opffK^Wv .

chasa a mobJte home ter only , $295 down. This pregram 1$ # peclallybentfjcWto llwaiwH^ . ImieornocreMt. Call 75F713I.

StAtON MILL kbAb MoMte

diK

says sell AAORCO

a, garage, Uote). W8< TV ' andextra larga tot.Owmar

3056.

ini MI8* w;

sell, give me an ofter. Call anyHmt 7$^S019, 7S^

TH*e8 BEOROM ^

rafrltiaratar and itov.

srariSisa

Evenings/

PSIIki kVI k89

venlngt/momlng. 756-4982.

tAiLEFdfc Sale, 12^2 badroomt, good condition. tMB. Call 758-3319.

MfON't LASt LONOI Great starter home, 11W Oakwood,

14'xTO', new carpet, new fur niturel Only $500 an

........ w..., and asiume '

SSSt'iSKtt'JaS:

yours! Oakwood Homat, < Gi^villa,NC (919)756-3434.

14 X 70 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, partially furnished, a$ume loan, 7S6-9217.

14 X 78,1988,3 bedroom, 2 tath with ctntral air. Rustic RMga , Park, 7584)581.

1978 VAN DYKE. 2 badrooms, 1 bath, woodstova, all appliances, partially furnlshad, can be saw' at Whitehurst Station on NC 30 * betwson Bafhal and SMts, . 825-1937, after 5 p.m. 84700 or . bMtoHer. .

1974 HAVELOCK Doublowida. Pertect for beach. AAust be relocated. Moving May ISfh, . must sell. 758-5031.

1979 VINTAGE Lanier small -equity take over paymsnl, par- tially furnlshad, serious InquI- ' rles only. 7564l831.aftef 6p.m. '

1979 I4XS0 OAKWOOD. 2 .

bedrooms, 1 bath, partially fur- nished. Central air, washer, dryer, microwave, refrigerator, curtains. Excellent conWtion. * Call 752 3963 after 5 pm. ,

1911 REDMAN. 14 x 70, 2 -

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, total electric air, stove, refrigerator, I x 10 deck, underpinned. Set up Hi nice J park, no down payment. . /Usume $237.63 monthly. 752- , 93$4.after6p.m.

wide.

1913 FLEETWOOD. 14 ------

new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 2-bedrooms, I bath. Finance tor 84 , months. $600 down and 8149 a . month. Ask for Doris at Luv . Homes,758996.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW HIRING

DwWk

Exporioncpd

mssMm

eaFeeiwwrws

Now Available For: Experienced Truck Mechanics Farm Equipment Mechanic Body Repair S Painter

We provide excellent work environment, job stability, competitive pay. hospitialization insurance, paid vacation & holidays, profit-sharing. retirement and uniforms.

LILLET INTHKNATIONAL

P.O.Box 670

Williamston.N.C. 27892

GRIFFINS

FURNITURE REFINISHING

1106 W. 3rd. St.. Aydtn, NC (Besid* Harris Suparmarkat)

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!

^ ^ //

ED ROSE

For

CLERK OF COURT

Check out wants ads - Personals sponsored by Ed Rose

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

IfN 14x71 AKWOOO. Utility buthflng tnclwhd. Calt 758^12.

1M eUARDIAN, 14 X 70, ex tree, tl^UO. 736^43

lM OAKWOOD - beautiful, U' wide home with ceiling fan, built-in dishwasher and all conveniences! Only SSOOdown, Free delivery and set-t! Stop by soon " Oakwood Homes (919) 7S6-S434.

IfM 14 WIDE, payments as low as SIS1.M. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Safes. Across from Airport. 7S1-40M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Musical Instruments

O-I30A YAMAHA classical

guitar with case. Excellent condition, $100 or best offer, t IS" JBL scoops, S4S0 pair. Bi-amp 1213, 12 cnannel mixing board, $450.

PROFESSIONAL YAMAHA

piano, 40% off, $995. Small Yamaha piano, 40% off, $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-4002.

SOHMER CONSOLE Piano, 10 years old. Excellent condition. Best offer, 758 1237.

Plit XTR CASH pocket

neeus 1 v

Classlfted

:XTRA CASH In your today. Sell your "don't with an Inexpensive edAd.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

105 Musical Instruments

WE BUY, tell, tredi end rant an t^. All ma|or lines Including Poavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434-5440. YAMAHA

$850. Call 7S2-:

organ.

1-2311.

112 Woodstoves

SsSf?iip5cE^^^

sale: $300.825-1341.

SQUIRE M^OODBUAnINO stove with glass doors. Very good condition. $400.752-5841.

114

Instruction

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and BuilMJp Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for | qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800-327-7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost A Found

LOST: Female Cocker Spaniel, Blond. Lost around Frog Level. Call 754 7534.

S&F

H1OFESSI0NM. COMPUTER SERVICES

COMPUTER MYROU ACCOUNTINO

TBM PAPERS MERQEO ITT^

RESUMES LABELS, MAHJNQ LIST

ELECTRONIC MAH. i SPREAD SHEET ROLODEX CARDS CPM DISKETTES CONVERTED TO PC DOS DISKETTES AND VICE VERSA

Conversion most Apple computer format diskettes into oNiMr MM DOS fUee or CPfM eomiNrter lormate.

Vary RaaaonaMe Rates

Its East Sth SI. (Behind Franklins)

Special StudanUMacount

757-0472

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACIST

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a new facility opened in November, 1985 has a challenging position available for a full time or part time Pharmacist. The up to date modem pharmacy has a total unit dose system, extensive I.V. Ad Mixture Program, Parenteral Nutrition Service Program and services 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of 3 Pharmacists and 2 Technicians.

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package, which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options, and education tuition reinbursement. '

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

ADVERTISING

POSITION

Brody's, an elusive speciaHy store retailer. Is searching lor an individual to assist in the layout of ads. graphic design, visual displays, and T.V and radio production Parson must have some e-penence. and an understanding of quality fashion clothing Good SslsrylBeneflts packsgs and the opportunity to loin our new redesigned advertising depsilmeni Apply Brody's The Plaza. M-P 2S pm. .

SALES

MINDED

Local growing business looking for ambitious soH-startor to consuN with businossos on stato of tho art technology. Noed strong competitors who like to bo part of a winning team and would enjoy tho opportunity to gonorato tbair own in-

Call

756-6167

Ask for Mr. Harris

RETAIL MERCHANDISING REP.

National costume jewelry company needs pad-time person to service jewelry displays in local area. No selling required. You provide professional appearance. good people skills, and depen-dable transportation. We provide a secure position with competitive stading salary, benefits and expenses. To apply, send letter or resume to arrange a personal interview.

SUPERIOR

Jewelry Company

4122 Lloyd Ave. Erlanger, KY 41018 Attn. Alice McHargue An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES ASSOCIATE 9

tor men

Brody'S for men, an exclusive specialty fetailer, is searching for successful sales associates to join our new mens store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportun-ity to the right individual.

Sales experience is a necessity, and an orientation to quality fashion menswear is preferred. We offer an outstanding Salary/-Commission/Benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest mens wear retailers in Eastern North Carolina. Apply Brodys for men The Plaza, M-F 2-5 p.m.Licensed Physical TherapistOverworked? Underpaid? Stagnant? Looking for a new challenge? Come Join Our Team

Immadlata Opening For Licensad Physical Tharapist with long established Home 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 28387 1-800-682-2246

LOST: 3 YEAR black. White, tan Collla, last satn in Bnaok Vallay araa. $300 raward. Call Hite, 757-0333.

REWARD for rotum Of mala, WtWi Corale. Brown wHh white neck and M. Lott In RIvargaia araa. Call 757-3997. _

I SySTmIPIS' Intarl-or/exterlor. Minimum $50. Contact 830-1441.

SW WlAifT Whatcha got? Alterations - his, hers and theirs. Call 752-4309. _

115 Lost A Found

111 Business Sarvicts

122

Business

Opportunities

NEW PITT COUNTY Uundry Mat tor sale: Cash flow graatar than 81000/month. For mora details call The Real Estata Canter, 3554444.

loss

KEEP IT SIMPLE CAPTIVE AAARKET LOW INVESTMENT HIGH PROFIT

Own tho simplest and the Hot ft full servlet quick food FrancMsa in tho country. We are open or In the proceu of opening 49 COLLEGE MARKETS and are now readir for EAST CAROLINA UNf VERSITY. Wo are five years old aad never had a failure. We have complete training program and on-Aite assistance. Food experience unnessary. Super return for absentee owner. QUICK CASH FLOW & ROI. Put your family in business. Member International Franchise Associates. TOTAL TURNKEY INVESTMENT ao-proximately $SO,OM. Call R.L.R. Smith (404) 971-4540

LOCALLY ESTABLISHED

Commerclal/Pest Elimination Company. Accounts include restaurants, motels, night clubs and bars. Service area includes Eastern N.C. Serious inquiries only. Call 35S7404.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Busintss Opportunities

122

A BlRfNESSr Buy or sail your busmoat with C.J. Hairls a Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southaastarn United states. Graanvillt, N.C. 3S$7799. nights 7544444.

MALL location is perfect fw this profitable bustnesa. (hnwr retocatsd, must sell bis aslab-lished shop. Details available at oNlce. University RsW 355-5846; Jean Hopper 7544142.

C.J.HARRIS& COMPANY, INC.

Financial $ Marketing Coramtinls

202 Arlington Blvd 355-^99

HAIR STYLING SALON. Beautifully appointed. Three stations with two additional statoions plumbed. Owner retiring from styling business. Excellent location.

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT.

Excellent location, volume growing, good starter buslneu.

DRY CLEANING A LAUNDRY. Owner financing with very reasonable down payment. State of tho art equipment. Excellent location.

INDEPENDENT GROCERY STORE. Profitable, owner retiring. High margin neighborhood market.

MARINE SALES A SERVICE.

A money maker, excellent management. Great opportuni ty for investor. This business is experiencing growth pains.

Call 355-7799 for a confidential appointment to discuss these and other Greenville area business opportunities.

MMI MART for salt m smali Eastam NC town. Ovor 8400.000 In gross salts. Call Taylor Associates. 792-0142.

MUST SELL. T-shirt, iacket and cap printing aquipmant with suppllm willing to train. OMIO negable. Call 904-780-4647.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355-5947.

MAJOR STEEL BUILDING Company has area available for construction or sales oriented dealer. Complete training provided, no exMrience necessary. All cash business with excellent income potential. Refundable deposit required. Contact Vic Ryan at 100A228 4154.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Needed Immediately

A leading manufacturer of active wear is looking for exper ienced sewing machine operators. Full 40 hour work week with overtime available. Comprehensive benefits programs including major medical, vacation, hoUday and P'ofit sharing. Apply in person, Monday-Thursday. 8;30-4;00, We are located on 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro.

Tom Togs Incorporated Highway 64 East Conetoe,NC EOE

BANK SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Large NC Bank seeks a Sales/Marketing individual to sell financial products in Eastern NC. Involves selling to mature and senior-citizen-age prospects.

Must be ambitious, mature, self starter, self disciplined, well organized and good manager of own time. College degree and/or sales background helpful.

Salary plus commissions; complete benefits package.

Mail resume in confidence to;

BANK SALES

P.O. Drawer 458 Kinston, N C 28501

FIELD ACCOUNTANT

Eastern N.C. based position. Requires 4 year accounting degree or B.S. with 12 semester hours in accounting and a minimum of two years accounting or auditing experience, self-directed, strong communication skills, ability to develop & train. Extensive in-state travel, some over-night, car provided. Resume, salary history & requirements, current references by 2/24/86 to:

ASSISTANT CONTROLLER

P.O. Box 2448 RalGigh, NC 27602

PERDUE INC., Robersonville Complex, has immediate openings forINDUSTRIAL NURSES(LPNorRN)

Excallcnt company paid fringe benefit package. Apply In person at:PERDUE PERSONNEL OFFICE

Bill Copeland Personnel DirGCtor

An Equal Opportunity Employer

REAL ESTATE BROKER/

partner. EstaWHherl local firm. Small lnvetmant raqulred. Replies treated in confidence. Send replies to Reel Estete Broker, P.O. Box 1967, Green vltle,NC 27835.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY ~

Area franchise available. Provides excellent opportunity. Excollent cash flow and Investment return. For AAONEY-MAKING details call 484-354--8884. 9-9, Monday-Frl-day. $19,588 Investment. _

WINDOWS PLUS FRANCHISE

Own you own Franchised Replacement Window Com l^y. Moderate investement. :all now. Stephen Fisher, l-888-472 9224.

WORK OUT OF your home and have a good Income. You will be your own boss, make you own decisions, control your own costs. Great opportunity. University Realty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year Make ~ Description_ Now__

1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham, 58,000 miles, beige................................................$6,495

1981 Toyota Pickup Red and white, camper top...................................................$4,995

1982 Jeep Grand Wagonccr Loaded, full power, beige with woodgrain................$ 11,495

1982 Honda Accord Brown. 2 door................................................................

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, silver ....................................................$3,995

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10,2 door, blue.................................................$7,495

1984 Buick Regal Loaded, beige................ -$9,695

1984 Peugeot 505 STI 4door, gray ...............................................................

1984 Volvo 760 Turbo Diesel........................... $ j7,995

1985 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Silver. Stock ^J-4109A..........................................$l/,9Vo

BobBarbour,Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenvllle, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenvllle, NC/355-2500

, ^ --

I 1 ''J ' ^

Business

Opportunities

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C.

122

Business

Opportunities

OWNER MOVING UP wants to sail astabiishad profitable fran-chlsad pizza dallvtry business. Call Univarsity Realty. 355-5844. Myra Day 355d452.

124 Profeuionel

^wffTTnd

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swaqp. 25 years experience working on chlnuMys and fireplaces. Call day or ni^l, 753 3503. Farm-vllie.

132

Commercial Property

FSFRH?wSc^^of

imately 4,800 square tael. Can be separated. Nice offices and bathrooms. Ideal for office and storage area. Days 756-8884, watkends 744-4391, attar 5p.m.

GREENVILLE, NC. square foot building consisting ofl3.S00 square feet of sprinkled warehouse and/or manufacturing space plus 2,500 smare feet of office space available for rent. Building is in excellent condition and is located I mile from downtown, less than 2 miles from hospital and % mile from the alrpiort. 40 parking spaces are Included.

Favorable terms for the right tenant. Call W758-2525.

PRIME. On Memorial Drive. 2400 square foot office and warehouse space for sale or lease. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights, weekends, 355^.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Checklist for choosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm offer you:

D Free word processing training on this areas most popular brandsA

Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?

Life/Health insurance?

The respect you deserve?

Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!

MANPOWER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street 757-3300

EOEM/F/H

132

Commercial

Property

RESTAURANT SitE available on Greenville Boulevard. Over 4588 square feet includes equipment for sale or lease. Century 21 - Tipton and Associates 35$7882. Nigths Rod Tugwell 753 4382.

tNE BEST FO LS. R7 Eastom office condos. Suptrlor location in prestigious business district. Comer of Commorce and Clifton, unique architectural design. Many extra features. SI par square foot ground floor, 14 por square foot upstairs. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2888.

158 ALIGtN PLACE. Ont office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior. Offered at $42 par square foot. Clark Branch. Realtors. 355-2000.

139 Farms For Sale

NEW LISTING. Torty acre farm approximately one half cleared with 4 bedroom frame house. Ideal for development. Just outside Bethel. Call Katherine Vinson, University Realty 355 5846, or 752 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FarmBPwrUMt

i^oSScco

140

FaIRTOmISS _

poundage noidod. Call 754-4434.

TMAlXAAUOTMeNT

LEASE Oft BUY Call PItrct Farms, Inc.

753 5144 Day 753307$.7533gNlgW

T5BSK5R5Cr

i ANO CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc.

73j

13827 75$3732

rOay

Night

rASE

WNT t LEASE" totwcco poundage. Call 758-1474 or 75$ 2996 ofttr 4 p.m.

WANt to LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 744A722.

Akt t LAiE tobifra poundagq. Call 753-5295.

144 Mousas For Salt .

acaSeWu^uvSST5S^

Lovely brick ranch on a Mil under the traes. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi * baths. Offers and espacially nlco. roomy kitchen with ample cabinet space and brMkfast; bar. Wooded lot Is privaks and lovely. 152,988. Ask tor Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland 754-3508 or 754-5596 , nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEXTILE CHEMIST

Levi Strauss & Co., the worlds leading apparel manufacturer, is seeking a Garment Processing Technologist to work out of its San Francisco headquarters, in support of merchandising line development and general product development. The position is responsible for preparing samples, and developing formulations and procedures for garment washed or dyed products, from a proactive problem-solving perspective. The incumbent will also maintain an ongoing investigation into new technologies, products and processes associated with garment wet processing and dyeing.

Preferred applicants will have a Bachelors or Masters degree in Textile Chemistry with a minimum of 5 years experience with textile wet processing at the plant level. They will also have strong technical knowledge of shade matching and chemical laboratory procedures. The position requires up to 25% travel.

We can offer you our matchless reputation as an employee oriented, internationally recognized organization, an outstanding benefits package, and a dynamic, stimulating work environment. Interested persons should send resumes expenditiously, with salary history, to: Levi Strauss & Co., Employment Depart-ment-JWO, P.O. Box 7215, San Francisco, CA 94120-6914. We are proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer.

LEVI STRAUSS & CO.

OECnOWQICIIIICAl

MMIIEIHIIK

A leading Craven County manufacturer of quality consumer products saaka an axparlancad individual who can diagnose, repair and malign a wide variety of complex electronic and electrical aquipmant such as involved automatic controla, generating equipment, etc.

Successful candidate will have the ability to troubleshoot and remedy any alectronicsfalactrlcal problems quickly, to avoid shutdown.

This Is a permanent career opportunity and qualified candidates can earn up to $10.00 par hour plus other fringe benefits. For further details, tend your resume to:

P.O. Box 3524 Kinston, N.C. 28501 or CALL (919) 244-0561

An Equil Opportunity Employer

SALES CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

Were growing again! We need entry level sales people for territories throughout Eastern NC. Begin as a junior representative - move to a senior within 1 year. Join the fastest growing industry in the US - telecommunications - word processing - duplicating systems.

You will become Thighly paid professional if you are - a self-starter - determined to be successful competitive -hardworking - not satisfied with average.

In addition to what weve already described, we offer a complete sales school, health insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed salary plus commission.

Call Becky Smith with CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville - 756-3175 to arrange for interview.

COPYPRO, INC.

3103 Landmark Street Greenville, NC (across from the Shsraton An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/HHard-working family wagon

Front-wheel drive

1.8L overhead cam engine

Manual or automatic transmission

Variable ratio steering

AM/FM ETR 4-speaker stereo system

Rear-door child safety locks

34 cu ft. cargo area. 70 cu. ft with rear seat folded down

THE 19S6 SLIBARU:

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

SUBARU.

3481 S. HhMfki Dr., CrMnIt, N.C., 754-8885

04 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Februwy 23.1986

144 Hones For Sale

A MOTHER'S DREAM houM Tht 3 btdroom, I bath brick homa Is immaculate! Offers almost lAOO souare feet of living space with all the closets and storage you could want. Detached workshop and garage.

plus attached carport. RoMty tor your close Inspection. Ask - Nancy Dudley, Aldi

for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 7Si 3S00 or 7S6 5SM

nights.

ASSUMABLE LAN on this Ayden home featuring 3 bedrooms, tVs baths, garage, storage building, covered patio and fenced in back yard. S45,900. Call Jane Harrison.

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 752-4616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sal*

A STEAL Is what you get on this bath brick home

3 bedroom, 114 with garage. Locate within city, and has a great loan assumption. Call today. Priced in mid S30's. Foursite Really 355 7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. tJCO. AFFORDABLE

2 bedroom home In excellent condition and located in a well established neighborhood. Must see this

one! Price is $20,000. Foursite Realty 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 75^ 7426. itJCl2.

AGGRESSIVE,

licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe

rience necessary. Trainlra provided. Call Foursite Realty

lAAMEDIATELYat 355-7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 HouBtB For SbIb

ayoeT'IS^^^

_ (It for young

, couple, needs a little repair, but I. isfs. Unl-

structurally sound, varsity Realty 3S5-5M6; Jean Hopper 756-l42.

Absolulely, one of the

nicest homes In this price range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double

carport, fanced yard, plus a

super nice screened porch for months ahead.

those summer

ISO's. University Realty 355-5066; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

ASSUME THIS VA loan with low down payment. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with

fireplace, garage and screened porch. C^TURY 21, Tipton

and Associates. 355-7002, nights, 752-7027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For SbIb

AfTiHtiok iHVRTglHi Duplex with excellent rental hlsto^. In good location. Lew sk lor N

ISO'S. Ask for Nancy Dudley.

'Mge and Southerland 756-3500or7S6-SSMi

Knights. AVAlUlLklNIMtblAflLV~ Owner relocated. This 2000 square foot brick home features formal areas, family room with firaplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus large recreation room. Fantastic detached workshop. ApproxImaKly 1100 square feet. Perfect tor business at home.

ISO's. Call June Wvrlck, Aldridge and SoutherlatM Realty, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housts For Salt

AYDEN, THE PINES. Lovely

executive home on large, privaK lot. Excellsnt floor plan

with all formal areas, large family room with fireplace, double garage, and detached

Ip. Ovir 2,100 square s. For showing, call

Nancy Dudley, AidrldM and Southerland 7S6-3S00 or 7S6-I

>-SSM

eelxelfcAe

niyiTt_

BAVtRE. New construction. Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom,

2VS bath home. ONsrs spacious kitchen with breakfast bar and

pretty breakfast nook,-saparaK launory room, greatroom with fireplace, dining area with

freiich doors opening onto large deck. 170's. For details, call

1986 PEtmEor ,K3

The most amifortable car inthewnid.

Exaggeration or fact? Test cmve the 1986 505S and tell us if we are wrong!

60 Payments Of $268.88

Down Payment ^268^^ Security Deposit ^270^

Total Money Down ^538^^

60 month closed end lease. Terms subject to credit approval

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C., 7564)186

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 7K-SSM nights.

BE THE FIRST to sat this fresh, mat. and axciptlonally clean 3 bedroom homo. Otttrs spacious and sunny kitchen with lovely breakfast nook, formal

dining ro<m and s^aclMS

greatroom. Owner has red and is anxious to soil. Price reduced to 167,900. For showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 7565SK nights.

BEAUTIFUL, inside and out.

This gorgeous two-story tradl-I offers 4 bedrooms, all

tional ...... . ,... ...

formal areas, and office or rroom, designer kitchen, ' garage and more. HOO's.

For private showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and

Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5SM

nights._

BEAUTIFUL HOME with coun try decor, otters 3 bedrooms, 1V5

baths, formal living room, large kitchen, den with

fireplace.

Single garage, deck and central heat and air, low 140's. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355-7002, nights, 752-7827.

BEAUTIFUL BAYTREE offers a beautiful home for you. Sunken living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, deck.

Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. iC4.

BEDFORD. Ready for im mediate occupancy. Dm of the finest homes available, Baldwin brass abounds throughout, hardwood floors, master bedroom features bath with Jacuzzi and separate shower, huge laundry room, kitchen that any cook, double tresfigious (ealty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9)42.

garage, a very prestigi home. University Realty (

BEGINNER'S Beauty - Perfect 3 bedroom starter home.

baths, doll house, 5 years old, brick veneer ranch, immaculate, tastetull decorated, fenced in back yard, 16 x 20 storage buildina Mid I40's. Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle 756-2904, Broughton 752-2438, 756-2477.

BELL ARTHUR- Thre beedroom, I <7 bath country ranch. Offers large lot, fireplace, mahogany pamled family room and 28'xlB' storage building. 152,000. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025 or David Hen-

nitord, 758-0100._

BETHEL. New Listing. Charming brick home In the country on an acre of land. 3 or 4 bedrooms.

1 bath, kitchen, jiving room and wired workshop. Uniyerslty

Realty, 355-5066, Katherine Vinson, 752-5770.

NEW THREE BEDROOM con

temporary! Foyer, greatroom with cathedral celling and fireplace, 2 full baths, deck and wooded lot. Foursite Realty 355 7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. itC2

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, 355-5866, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

BRING IN THE Spring with this country treat, 3 acres of land.

private pond, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Porch or

on front and deck

on back. Call tor more. 155,000. Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle 756-2904, Broughton 752-2438, 756 2477.

144 Houses For Sale

dilNYAY LiVlllO - Grifton, Bttrt ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2, a baths. Ilvlngroom, dsn wHh baamad cattwdral ceil

ing end firaplac, comWnod with kttchon and dining area, optning out to wood dock, car-

port, nm||nlca teaturos In this

__ homa. I,S00. Call

Joan Craita, CENTURY 21. Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 7S4-540B,

NtftYlMjlMERthsi;; hoihe offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graatroom with fireplace

Cbaywindow and deck, -bullf and tastefully decorated. Located only minutes from town. Mid 150's for defails

call Tarry Hathaway Aldridge SouAwrtand, /56-3S00 or

and 355-5307.

ENJOY THE CHARM of ytsteryaor In this outstanding colonial. Faatures elegantly

proportioned rooms, cozy r, hard-

solarlum, high ceilings, wood floors, beautiful woodwork. Attached ono-bodroom apartmant provldM oxcottant rental Incoma. Reducad. lOO's. For appointment to sao, call Nancy Dudlw, Atdrldcw and Southerland 7K-3S00 or^-55M nights.

BY OWNER. Club Pines, 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, den, greatroom, screen porch, 1950 square foot. 7564M64.

BY OWNER, Lake Ellsworth, brick ranch, 3 bedroom, formal living and dining areas, large family room, 2 full baths, uflHry room, 2-car garage with storage room, wooded corntr lot, plus extra shte lot. 756-0136.

paymt

12,300. 4 bodrooms, 2 teths, 4 year old homo in country subdivision. 151,900. 7584)082.

BY OWNER. Large home In tall lololini

trees on largo lol Tn quiet Cherry Oaks. Approximately 3500 square feet. Includes 6 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 - '/i baths, alt formal and two family rooms. Lots of amonities. See at too Terry Street at Lee. Only 1119,000 by saving realtor tees. Negotiable terms. Call 756-0902 for appointment.

BY OWNER. BROOK VALLEY

on the golf course. 4 bodrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. All formal

areas, fanlly'room with backyard with

fireplace, large backyard w large deck. lIM.OOO. 756-4947.

BY OWNER - Professionally decorated 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat in Upton Court. Convenient location, cathedral ceiling, lio

fireplace, large fenced in pat and many extras, make this an

extrordlnay unit. Great loan assumption - only 15,000 down. Call 355 6110 days; 355 6808 nights and weekends. NO REALTORS!_

BY OWNER. Three bedroom, 2 bath, fenced yard. I40's. 753-2614.

BY OWNER 1503 North

Overlook Drive, 2200 square air, 3

feet, carpeted, central

weekdays

weekefKB.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

On New Hondas

Discounts

^15000

Low 79

For a limited time at Bob Barbour Hondawhen yoii 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 \bu Cant Beat Our Deal!

Hurry in soon and take vour choice of to a * 15(K) discount or 7.9' financing

You wont find a better deal on these

stylish, sporty Hondas! And to prove it, we guarantee that if you do fina a bette offer anywhere, well pay you ^100!

Test drive the economical Civic, the

with free service for a year!

high-mileage CRX and the versatile (avic Wagon! YouW see why they are among the best-selling cars on tne road today!

And right now, weve got a big

selection from which tt) choose!

BobBadxjurHONDAThe Name Means Quality.

'79uon52 months

Does not cover service necessitated by owner negligence3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-2500

bedrooms, 2 baths, Ilvlngroom, 7S6-:

den, playroom. Call 756-2246, weakdays after 6, anytime

CAMBRIDGE: Under construe tion. This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13'Ax21 greatroom. The country kitchen itjcludes a picturesque dining area. This 3 bedroom

home'will delight you; plenty of ,900. Call Century 21

style. 161,1 Janet Bowser and Associates at 155-7000.

CHARMING UPDATED home offers 3 roomy bedrooms, large living room and pretty kitchen and dining area. A special extra Is the 10x14 works for Nancy Dudle Southerland 756-j nights.

CHARMING QUALITY.

Westhaven. Watch your new home being built by one of Greenville's top builders. 4 bedrooms, 2V!i baths, formal areas. Call CENTURY 21, Tip ton and Associates, 355-7002, Barbara Harper 756 4841.

CHERRY OAKS. DelighHul 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with all formal areas. Located on quiet cul-de-sac, huge backyard, large patio, detached storage/ vrorkshop building. Mint condition. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

144 Houses For Sale

144 Housts For Sal*

144 Houies For SbIb

DO YOU NEED 4 Iwdrooms? Look no moral Only I72JW8, this 2 story home otters 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with haatllator fireplace, maintenance free exterior and Is located on wooded corner lot. For showing, call Jane Harrl-slon, Aldridge and Southerlnad, 756 3588 or 752-4616.

CLUB PINES. Ojjr TOOO-, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, areas. Lovely slate floor In foyer, large, open rooms, nice wooded lof. Ownar puffing everyfhing in tip top sl^,

3t^^<vM?5M6;*jian" Hop per 756-9142.

COUNfVZIHAtMt this new' home otters 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, graatroom with fireplace plus baywindow and deck. Well built and tastefully decorated located only minutes from town. Mid 158s Terry Hathaway, Aldriite and Southerland 756- ' 3588/3S-S87

CLUB PINES Greenville's most prestigious artas. This home has everything. 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, charming quelite construction. Call CEllTUftY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7882, Barbara Harper, 756-4841.

COUNTRY LIVING, Is what you get with this 3 bedroom brick home on a large lot. Home is in excellent condition, almost 13S8 square taet. Priced to sell at 148,588. Foursite Realty, 355- 7368 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. itJCIB.

DON'T MISS the home you've been waiting for. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has all formal areas, family room, eat-in kitchan, 2 baths, scretned porch and carport. Plus it's Immaculate, In excellent condition, tastefully decorated and convontently located. A Must See at 178,588. Ask for Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3588 or 756-7984.

CONTEMPORARY vaultao celling, tree-standing flrepl^. Indirect lighting are Just a few features of this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Nice corner tot, deck and garage complete the package. MB's. Unlwslty R|^-te 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756^ 9142.

COVERED PAfiO 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 wickly; University Realty 355-^; Joan Hopper 7S6-9m.

DRASTICALLY REDUCEOI

This two-story home has great potential. Located in Belvedere, It features almost 1888 square feet, including all formal areas. Reduced to 163,988. To see, call Nancy Dudley, AldridM and Southerland 756 3588 or 756 SSW nights.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIV^

Magnificent 7 bedroom, 5Vii bath home that compares to the finest you will find anywhere in the country. So much attention has been given to finish details In the home - slate, marble, moldings, cabinetry. Large, but so very livable - a Florida room overlooking the golf course is delightful year long - entertain loa of friends in the huge basement area that features a beautiful bar, tots of dancing room, a complete kitchen, laundry and bath. Call for more details. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.g

COZY CONTEMroRARY. SlT

uated on 5 acres along the Tar River. Features 1786 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room, additional 4 acres -available for purchase. Some possible owner financing. Pic turesqua view of the river is a must to see. 1119,886. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756-3506 or 756-5716.

DUPLEX - FHA loan assutnp tkxi available. This 2 story brick traditional duplex features 2 bedrooms, Vft baths, fireplace and heat pump. Located near hospital area. (Tall June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3588 or 756-5716.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME for sale by owner. If you enjoy a large' country setting, old brick fireplace, lots of bullt-ins and over 500 square feet of attiC

CLUB PINES. Great room with fireplace, hardwood floors in dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or downstairs bedroom wim bath, Jenn-air range and a lot of other extras. Calf us today tor details. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

COUNTRY - This home has it all! Huge tot! 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, large laundry room, formal areas, screenea in porch off den, and double garage. Mid I88's. University Realty. 355

5866. Myra Day 355-6652

space, then our 4 bedroom, 2% bath home with 2600 square feet. may be what you've been look ing for, Located 4 miles east of Greenville. Serious Inquiries-call 758-0624 lor more intorma:^.-tlon. No Realtors Ptoase. . ~

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY!*

I4r-

'.'N

WERE CHOPPING DOWN HIGH PRICES

#203

Tinted glass, csrpat, body side molding, air, cruisa control, V-B ongino, till slearing, automatic transmission, daluxs grill, auxiliary lighting, AMFM stsrso, rally whaals, 8 parson saating, sport hwo-tona paint.

1986 Astro CS List Price M 3,656

M 2,299* *239

per month

1986 Suburban List Price *17,406

Doap tintad glass, lolding rear ssal, alac-Iric tailgata window, mats, intsral wipors, front and roar air, cruisa, tilt, 350'V-B, automatic, power staaring, stereo with cassette, Silverado aquipmant power windows, powqr door locks.

*15,325* *310"

per month

TIMsd glass, mats, body aids molding, T-tops, Intsfval wipars, rear dafoggar, air, rear spoiler, V-8 angina, automatic, lilt wheal, gauge package, slarso with cassette, white letter radial tires.

1986 Camero Sport Coupe List Price *13,369

*11,976* *230'

per month

Elsctric rear dafrostsr, air, sport mirrors, 1.6 IHsr sngina, autonutlc, powtr staaring, halogen headlamps, stsrso radio.

1986 Nova 4 Dr. Sedan

List Price *9,300 t-i SQ^OOOO* per month

7.9% - 48 months

Tinted glass, air, dome lamp, hsavy duty rasr springs, powsr brakes, V-8 sngina, automatic, power staaring, rally whaols, stereo radio, slap bumper, while wall radial tiras, daluxs moldltlg package.

1986 C-10 Pickup List Price $12,183.95 a -$1 QQ80

tftQTrC24* per monthyy f O 7.9% - 48 months

Plus Freight B N.C. Salas TaxAll payments unless olharwlsa staled are lor 60 months at 12.05% A.P.R. with 12500.00 down cash or trade.HwMTHH ByPaoB Aydtn, North Cirollna 7464141

144 Houses For Sale

hard TO FIND but easy, to own describes this new Williamsburg home accented with country charm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and convenient kitchen. ISO's. Seller will pay 3 points. Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3S00/3SS 5307.

heritage village, 2

bedrooms, I bath, greatroom with fireplace. Fully equlpt kitchen, extras. FHA assumable loan, convenient location, $42,500. By owner. 355 2145.

HERITAG VILLAGE

Spacious two bedroom Patio Homes. Impressive standard features and superb location. One of Greenville's best sellers. Priced from $42,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Cathy Altizer, 754 0118.

huge backyard, fenced to

care for pets and/or children. Delightful 3 bedroom, 1>/5 bath brick home with garage. Lpw $50's. University Realty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

IF YOU LIKE Williamsburg, this home is lor you. Decorated beautifully, the only thing missing is a famiiy to en|oy it. Greatroom with fireplace, beautiful kitchen, nice lot. University Realty 355 5844, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wg Buy & Sll USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

^Associates

Business Brokers

: Commercial : Real Estate

355-0327

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122*"

;Reg. Price $177.00

fAFF OFFICE :EQUIPMENT

59S.EvansSt. 752-2175

144 Houses For Sale

GREAT LOCATION, close to

schools, shopping etcetera. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large country kitchen, garage, fenced ard. $50's. University Realty 5844: Jean Hopper 754-9142.

GREAT FOR KIDS, this . Sherwood Greens home with bedrooms, 1/^ baths, living room and large eat-ln kitchen is on a preHy lot and quiet street. A big plus for Dad is the new I2'x24' workshop. $43,900. To see this nice home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or 754-8276.

GREENWOOD FOREST Only 3 years old. Low equity to assume this VA loan. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, garage, and wired work shed. Beautiful wooded lot with fruit trees and fenced in backyard. Priced to sell. $55,400. No closing costs. Call 758-5511 after 4 p.m^_

GRIFTON - Super neighborhood - super house! 4 bedrooms, formal areas, huge den with fireplace, enclosed porch, lots of inside storage and double garage. University Realty 355-5844; Myra Day 3S5-4452

^Y STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

IT'S A StEAL. 2 bedroom,'! bath, large living room, spacious kitchen-dining room combination. fS7. Fourslte Realty, 355^7300 or Stan Cherry 758-0148.

JUST LISTED In Quail Ridge -This 3 bedroom townhouse features living room with fireplace, large dining area, nice kitchen with appliances, laundry room, 21^ baths and a large patio surrounded by a wooden privacy fence. Priced at $59,900. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500: at home 754-7964.

JUST LISTED. This roomy split level in country subdivision awaits your Inspection. Living-dining combination, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, deck and large lot. $59,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, nl{ 355-2588.

Ights,

GRAYLEIGH-Traditional 2 story in one of Greenville's most rapidly growing neighborhoods. 3 bedroom, 1V<i bath plan with custom features throughout. $122,900 - low equity VA loan assumption. Call Ball & Lane. 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

rOVE TllE COUNYAy 2 acres, renovated and exciting Inside, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, extraordinary kitchen and din

ing area, very well landscaped, A Must for You to See. Upper 850's. Davis Realty, 752-3000.

Lyle 754-2904, Broughton 752 2438,754-2477.

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN on this 3 bedroom, IVi bath traditional. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast nook, screened In porch and detached garage. Fenc^ In back yard with lovely landscaping. 2 years old. $1T5,000. Call Century 21 - Tipton and Associates 355^7002.

GRIFTON. 3 bedroom, 1<<^ both brick home. 20x30 storage barn. Air conditioner and stove. Call 524-5174 or 524 5132 aHer 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

i 752-61 1 6

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS ^.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

ITS BACK!!

INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON THE ALL-NEW 1986 112

NISSAN TRUCKS!!7.7

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING

FACTORY SPONSORED

^EXAMPLE: STOCK W-STAIIDARD TRUCK

ONLY $4 AA^5

I PER MONTH!

OVER 20 IN STOCK!! AVAILABLE TODAY AT:HOLT OLDS-NISSAN

101 HOOKER ROAD

756-3115

*SGlllno Price $5,991.00 plus freight & tax & options (If any)

$600.00 cash down; total of paymenta $6928.80 includea Credit Life Insurance

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ThG Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C.

Sunday. February 23.1966 (^7

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Right now we've got the best quality cars and the bt prices!

And youll get our tnree month/ 3000 mile warranty!

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Per Month!

Sale Price: $2250: 24 months term and 18% APR with approved aedit and $800 down cash or trade: tax and tags extra

by Toyota East Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

THIS MUSTANG

LX 2 DOOR HATCHBACK

[ I.- \FayWITH ALL THIS EQUIPMENT:

2.3 litre engine Automatic Transmission P205/70R14 White Side Wall Tires Speed Control Rear Window Defroster Air Conditioner

Diagnostic Warning Module Console

Electronic Digital Clock Split Fold Rear Seats Wide Bodyside Moldings Rear deck spoiler

AM/FM 4 speaker stereo/cassette Styled Road Wheels Premium Sound System Tinted Glass Light Convenience Group Power Lock GroupWILL BE YOURS FOR THIS PRICE

Plus Tax and Tags

Suggested Retail *10,953

8 Mustangs In Stock To Choose From Immediate Delivery

**Have you driven to Hastings Ford,.Jately?**

'S'qunG

"*~T ** "On the other side of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

HiSTMCS FDIO

10th street & 364-Bvpass CreenvMe. NC 919 758 0114

M The Mtv Rrtlector. Queenvilte. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

FO* ALE: I sMt of ntw duplex, 2 bedroom, i both. Freibly pointed, fireplece witti entlque mantel, mlni blinds, fenced backyard for pets. $42,0. Payments as low as t3N/month. 3SS-SW or 3SS^754l.

FOUNTAIN Lots Of space In this 3 bedroom, 2 bam home with over 2,000 tq/iian feel. Detached storage building, wood stove insert, wooded lot. Only 044,000. Call Ball A Lane, 7S2-003S or David Heimiford, 7304)100.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Sundw. Febfuery 23.1966

144 Houses For Sale

iF YOU NBEO a four bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this is it! With living

detached garage.

family

I, MM

back yard, it's priced to seli at 030,000. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southeriand 730 3300 or 730^0270.

INVESTORi INVESTOkSI A great deal on this 3 bedroom brkk home within the city. Great rental property. Fourslfe Realty, 335-7300 or J.C. Bowen 73A7420.IJC7.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

mHousesFor^^

Fdi A HOUSE with

"character" and "charm"? This lovely university area home with almost IA30 square feet features 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with Jenn-AIre, sunroom, screened porch, fenced yard and detached gara^worhshop. In "move In'^ condition. tSAWO. For more details, cafl Allta Carroll, AldridM and Sou^land 73A3300or7tt7l.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On Tho Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel, N.C. Hwy64&13 Phone 825-4321

7.9% APR FINANCING

Available On Selected New 1986 Models

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagonblue.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon-Automatic, air, one owner, like new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Olds Delta 884 door, beige.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada4 door, green.

1978 Ford ThunderbirdExtra clean.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette4 door, white.

1982 Chevrolet CK-10 Silverado PickupLoaded, one owner.

1973 Chevrolet Suburban2x2

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE/ORAYLEIOH for salt by owner, 30? Qusan Anne's Road. 2 story traditlonol, 4 bodroems, iVt bathe. 2 car

pclnfmanf

144 Houses For Solo

MOV T CONOitlONI 3 badraom, 2 bath maintenance free heme. Large living room with, firoplact, screened in pprch, and carport. University RmHv 33S-3IM; Myra Day 333^ 0632.

NEAR COLLEOE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, mbaths, M32 living araa, garage, comer let. Reduced to $41,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 733-2415. NEW CONSTRUCTION: An at tractive one slery brick home wHh lots of oxtras. Great floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large

greet room with fireplaco. nice kitchen with oatino area and a deck. Cloie to flio hoepltal. S4?,300. Call Century 21 - Tipton and Assoclatos 315^7002.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Con

vonient to hospital and nwdlcal district. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home to be built in Windflold Subdivision. With great room, largo eat-ln kitchen, deck and single car garage. It's priced to seir at $3mO. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or 71

LAKE LLVORTH. Stately tudor stylo 2 story home toalur-ing 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, formal areas, beautiful screened porch and huge, wooded lot. Immaculate throughout. University Realty 355-3064; Jean Hopper 756-9142^_

LOAN ASSUMPTION, 3 bedroom brick home within city, great for rental property or a great first home. Owner will finance some of the equity. Priced at $35,000. Foursite Realty 353 7300 or J.C. Bowen 734-7424. WC9.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

wiH iAVi itUi 5^t

startor homa or invostmont propwrty. 2 btdroms, 1 baths, aluminum siding, chain-link tonca and many more oxtras! Make us an offer. Cal Foursito Realty 335-7300 or Kim McLavhom 733-3423. K4.

PAY LOW EQUITY and assume the paymants on this existing NCHtoan at tow fixad rato if you qualify. Immaculato 2 bedroom townhome with custom decor and many extras Including privacy patio. $43,900. To see call Sue Dunn at AldridM A Southerland 734-3300, nights 3332310.

PLEASANT RiDOE - This love-hr homa oftors 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, carport, and extra large tot. Excallent condition. Redtoced to $31,300. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 333?Q02. N^ Rod Tugwoll 7334302.

POPUUR BELVEDERE area - 3 bechoom, 2 bath brick rmch on a wooded lot. Hardwood floors under carpal, central air, low heating blln, carport and fencod in backyard. Possible toase with an option. $45,000. Century 21 - Tipton and Associatas 353-7002. Nights Barbara Tipton 7332421.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in beautiful Westhavan VI. An elegant 4 badroom traditional of tors all formal areas including a family room with fireplace, hardwood floors, a large master bedroom, garage and scroened in porch. 250 square toot over

144 Housrs For Silt

NEW LiSTINO: Plan a si^ New Year and move Into this newly constructed Williamsburg homo. Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and dinig area. Spacious tot and more. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 753 -3307.

NEW LISTING. Located on a comer wooded lot, this immaculate contemporOry offers great room with heatilator Irwlace, cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, patio and separate laundry room. Must see to appreciate. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 7333300 or 732-4414.

garage that can be finished. $mioo. Call Century 21 and Associates 3337002.

Tipton

NEW CONSTRUCTION Truly an executive home that Includes 4 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, living room, dining room, with fireplace, garage and screened in porch. Located in Westhaven VI. $120,300. Canton 21 - Tipton and Associates 3537002.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ed Barber, owner of Eastgato Motora ia piaaaad to announce tho asaociation of Jerry Phillipa to our sales staff. Jarry will be glad to ba of any sarvlca to you for all of your car, van, or Inick noods. Please stop by to see us today!

128 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NC 355*2193

Vblvo Renault

For a limited time at Bob Barbour when you buy any new BMW, N^lvo, Renault or AMC/Jeep model, you can take your choice of either

A discouniof 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 7.9C financing with free service for a year!

7 9'o on 52 months ' Does not cover service necessitated by owner negligence

LYNNOALE. 314 Crown Point. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-24)5.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housrs For Solo

144 HoosoB For Solo

NEW HOMES. Low down ppy-mant. Wa financo and pay cl03 ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bilt Homos, 350t Sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount. Call 9374104 anytime.

contemporary Is in oiw of Greenvillt's nnest areas. This house otters ilOO square toet, greelroom wHh cethedrel ceiling, tamul Wning room, custom bum kHchsn, doubto garaoe, and extra tom lol. Atoo Tn-cludss a baaiiHful swbnmino pool. Don't miu this oiwl $94,300. Call for all tha extras. Century 21 Tipton and Associatas 3337002. Nights Rod Tugwoll, 733-4302.

NEW HOME COMFORT and

the charm of the old Is what you get in this E-300 home In a new subdivision. Cathedral ceiling, beautiful fireplace and open stalrvmll in living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin, U34014. IC3.

NEW LISTINO noar tha hospi-tal.'A large m story tradtional on to acre. 2 Hrsplaces, one in master bedroom downstairs. 3 btdrooms, 2VS baths, formal dining room, family room with flreprace. an oNica, double garagt. lots of storm space. Call Century 21 Tipton and Assqclatos 3337002. Nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

HEW LISTINO Pinarldge. Start out your New Year right with this adorable and uni^ contemporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, and fenced in backyard all situated on a comer lot. Call Tarry Hathaway at Aldridge i Southerland 736-3500; 3SS-M7.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Homob For Sato

6UAUPV FdiTlts,

bedrcem bilck homt wHh prmlmatoly 1300 squarv toet if

-----1 A *--

nOtllBfIT COIIQIIIOflp I0CB1S0 i

large counlry lot. Ho many, maiw txiras. Ownai muin eall. Prictd In tha ton OSD's. Foursito Roalty 3337301 or J.C. Bowen 7337424. IJCll.^^

PRETTY AS A picture Beautiful new Capp Cod, 2 ston home almost comptotod/ grey siding with 5 dormers and dou ble car garage, 3 or 4 badroomi (study), formal areas witi hardwood floors, patio sttrac tivt neighborhood, $l30't Davh Realty, 732-3000, Lyle 7332904 Broughton 732-2430,7332477.

NEW LIStlNO: real f young couptos, 3 badrooms, 1 baths, nice living room/tf ' combination, central heat air. University Realty 3333064 Jean Hopper 7539142.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1986 Isuzu PUP

IQOi;

Starting As Low As \|l TT ^ ^ V

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PRFVIOIJSLY OWNED.

PROPERL Y CARED FOR,_

PRICED RIGHT LUXURY CARS.

LUXURY OF LINCOLN 1985 LINCOLN TOWN CARS

14 To Choose From. All Fully Equipped.

SPECIAL $15.999

11982 CONTINENTAL

I White With Red Leather Interior, Local, One Owner

SPECIAL $10,900,

OTHER LUXURY MODELS

1983 Town Car

4 to choose from, one owner. . . . $10,999

1982 Continental

local one owner. . . . $10,999

1981 Town Car

2 door sun roof. . .. $8,995

PICK UP YOUR LIFE 1985 COUGAR XR7

I Ford Factory Demo, Loaded, 17,000 Miles.. ................

1985 TOPAZ

13 To Choose From. 20,000 Miles, Automatic, Air,

1 Power Steering, Excellent Buy................ ,........

1985 GRAND MARQUIS

12 To Choose From. Low Miles, Luxury At Its Best..............

1985 MARQUIS WAGON

ISilver With Red Velour Interior, 16,000 Miles,

1 Excellent Buy. Save Hundreds..............................

1984 MERCURY LYNX

I Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air, c A17CI

18.000 Miles. Economy Plus................................o/WJCl

1982 PEUGEOT 505S

Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, New Tires, o A17CI

IPricedToGo.............. ....... ..............

1983 CAMARO Z28

Black With T-Tops, Nice................................. SAVE!

PICK UP YOUR flra 1983 CHEVY

Blue And Silver, Deluxe Paint, One Owner, Low Miles...........O/x V 1!,

1981 CHEVROLET PICKUP cai;ci

Maroon And Silver, Local Trade, Good Buy....................9/1 Vl!

1981 TOYOTA 4x4 cai/ci

Red With Roll Bar, Loaded.................................9/1 Vt!

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

756-4267

144 Houses For Sale

NiW LISTING. Colonial ^ HataMs area. This 3 bedroom, ' ontMrth brick ranch is Ideal for ^ the young family. Located on a . qidaf itreel witti tancad back .0 yard, it's in good condition and prioad In the mM forties. For more Information, call Alita -CaTroll, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500orTSMin.

Him listing" xcellant starter honte In the countiy, exciting brick veneer ranch on an attractive lot, 3 bedrooms iVk , baths, Sweetbriar Subdivision, On $,900. Davis Realty, 752 30H, Lyle 756^2904, Broughton ,7^-2430,756^2477.

^ NON-QUALIFIEO loan assumption with no credit check, comer lot. 3 bedrooms. ~yCall Steve Evans and .^Aseoclatas. 355-2727 OMfNER NEEDS TO SELL this " 4 bedroom home In Pine Villa. Home features large living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen and ' - detached garage. University ' Realty 3S5-Si66; Myra Day 355--6652.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salt

NEW LISTING You can have it el!! Under construction in Brandywine Estates. This lovely treditional is located on an Mcaptlonally large woodad lot. This 2 shxy home has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious betkrooms, 2VS baths, greetroom with fireplace, kitchen and dining room. For personal showing and details call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355-5307.

PRICE REOUCEOI Owner transferred and anxious to sell this charming 3 bedroom home offering great room with tiraplaca, kitchen with breakfast bar, formal dining room, spacious master bedroom with walk in closet and an excellent floor plan. $68,500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge S Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 3554700.

Price negotiable on m%

lovely 3 bedroom home with formal areas, large den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, covered patio and many bullt-ins. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355-7002, nights, 752-7027.

NEW LISTING, 2 bedroom, V/2 year old home located on large country lot In excellent condition. Gmt loan assumption and buyer must sell. Priced In mid S40's. Fourslte Realty 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. IJC14.

NEW LISTING: Twin Oaks Here's that "priced right" contemporary you've been waiting tor. With 3 bedroom, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, bullt-ins and cathedral ceiling, it's on a corner lot with a private, fenced back yard. $55,900. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-8270.

PRICE REDUCED ON THIS

contemporary with inground pool, ready for summer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace kitche with Jenn-Aire and lovely landscaptd fenced yard. CEN-TURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355-7002, nights, 752-7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salt

ReAL'EStAtH AO^Nfi wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at Unlvorslty Realty, 35S-5M6. RtAL~isrAtE SALll x

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

panding company seeks licensed Individan for real estate sales

sales. Excellent tralnl am. Call Rod Tw 21 Tipton and 355-7002.

CHERIiY oaks, under cwT

struction, great 2 story traditional plan. Completion mid April. Priced to sell. Fourslle Realty, 355-7300.

NEW LISTING - you can have It all! Under construction In Brandywine Estates, this lovely traditional is locaM on an exceptionally lam wooded lot. This 2 story home has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2Vi baths, groatroom with fireplace, kitchen and dining room. For your personal showing and details call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355^5307.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Drtly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 23.1996 !>

CUSSIFIED DISPUY I CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Premium

\LUES!

This week, Toyota East has sonnething really special fayou! The 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. We've just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they reallv are premium valu_es!

An excellent selection

All colors available

All are loaded withequlpmerit

All are less than 5 months old

All are under Factory Warranty

\bur choice onlyH2,993!

oran unbelievable

$229

special sale price good through March 4th!

Hurry In for best selection I

*60 monthly pavments total 513.740; first payment and ^250 refundable^posit required on deliveiV Pu^h^ option at lease end: appraised wholesale value You pay 7C a mile over 90,000 at lease end. Tax and tags extra.

Ail these great '86 Caravan LEs are loaded with equipment... including the largest avail-; able engine, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Steering Wheel, Radial Tires, Woodgrain Exterior, Luggage Rack, Rear Wiper/ Washer and more!

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville NC

MAaA'S MAUH6 DAYS!!

1986 626 Deluxe

J J

plus NC sales Tax and Tags

((

Four Door Sedan

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

^949

plus NC Sales Tax and Tags

Three Door Hatchback

Includes:

Air Conditioning AM-FM Stereo Cassette Remote Control 0/S Mirrors Intermittent 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 Bpd Cut-Pile Carpeting Trip Odometer Tinted Glass Intermlttant Wipers And Much Moiel!

Weekday: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00

"PRICES GOOD FOR

FERRUARY ONLYR

Phone: 756-1877

Q.-IO The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. February 23.1966

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

CLARiTSRANCHmS'

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MOVE IN. MINT CONDITION. Lovely decor throughout in this quality built Lynndale home. Formal rooms, family room with built-ins and old brick fireplace, playroom with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, Vn baths, loads of extras A must see, priced at S12,S00.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath contemporary home has a oarage and on a large lot in the country. Pick your own colors. East of Greenville. Priced at SS7.S00. #79.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably won't want to make any changes in this plan. It's nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only *7,500. Extra trim, turn key joD by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor. #07.

NEW LISTING. Near ECU. 3 bedroom, 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 #713.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................758 79J7

Ella McGowan..............75 3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758-4

Mary Ward...................75 1997

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Ann Barnes...................75 258

Marie Davis..................75 5402

Geep Johnson................75-1719

CarlKing......................75-1258

TollFree: 1800 525 8910, ext. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

QUIETLY COZY home situated on wooded lot and outstanding neighborhood, one story brick veneer ranch, almost 1400 square feet, new vinyl in kitch en, central heat and air (woodstove) Low *50's.Davis

Realty. 752 3000, Lyle 75 2904, 8,71

Broughton 752-2438,7S-2477.

RAMBLING RANCH home in

Farmville, has so much to offer

Large living room with p

tirepFace, lovely and convenient kitchen, dining room,. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, 3 car-carport and a nice neighborhood. Foursite Realty 355 7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355-01. #C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRAHCh SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

END UNIT at Lexington Square with lots of extras. 2 bedrooms.

P/i 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. I'/* bath townhouse. 1130 square feet with large bedrooms. Only one Ur

common neighbor

St -------

Jnique

stained glass window in front, private. Fir

Very private. Fireplace and plush carpet. Priced to sell In mid (AO's. Call now for appointment.

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. #8.

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in 1 side and renf other or perfect for mother-in-law apartment. Close to downtown. Completely redone. *39,900. #87.

BETHEL. A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and I'/* baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right at *43,750. #S1.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................758-7927

Dick Kinley...................758-4

Ella McGowan..............75-32l0

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Mary Ward...................75-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Barnes...................75-258

Marie Davis...................75-540

Geep Johnson................75-1719

Cart King......................75-1258

Toll Free: 1800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

REDUCED TO SELLI Rustic contemporary, country setting, 4 bedroom, 1'/* baths, situated on wooded lot. University Real ty 355 58, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

REOUCEDI Now *9,900, this cedar home offers great room with heatilator fireplace and built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage and deck located on a wooded, corner lot. No city taxes-an extra plus! Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 75-3500 or 7S2 41.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District owners have maintained this home in "like new" condition; lovely decor with Wllllamsbruo flair. Features 3

.........isbrug fli... --------

bedrooms, 2 baths, sciaciousden with fireplace insert. Detached storage. *3,900.

ENGLEWOOD Is a friendly and quiet neighborhood. This 3

bedroom home has living room with fireplace, eaf-ln klfchen.

family room, 2 baths, carport, ww gas furnace. Ready for mmedlate occupancy. *5,900.

TUCKAHOE attractive 3 bedroom home situated on spacious corner lot. This custom-built home features formal areas, huge family/kitchen, garage, detached storage building. *72,900.

JUST A LITTLE COSMETIC work and this affordabh

3 bedroom home will make you a ; large

ing I

Located In

place proud I living room, dining room, carport. Located In Colonial Mights. *41,900.

COUNTRY ROADS will take you to this attractive 3 bedroom hoine situated on V* acre lot; family room wifh fireplace in-swi, dining room, 2 baths, central vacuum, heat pump, two car garage. *3,900.

NEW LISTING in Grimesland older spacious home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front porch. Call for other details. *2,500.

ENJOY THE UPCOMING summer breeze In this screened porch; 3 bedroom home with formal areas, spacious bath, one car garage. Located on Elm Street near schools and shopping. Ready for immediate oc cupancy. *2,900.

NEAR D.H. CONLEY School you'll find this aHractive 3 oedroom, 2 bath home on an acre lot. Detached storage ane above-ground swimming pool. *45,900.

JUST RIGHT for the beginner is this 3 bedroom home in Bethel

Living room, family room, one bafh. This home is In very good

condition. *38,900.

ONCALL: Kenny Fisher 757-1392

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

URGENT* RECALL NOTICE

AU1819 R CmRIILET MONIE CAIUIS NALOniS a CAINNGS

General Motors has determined that a defect may exist in the above vehicies. This defect is safety reiat-ed and couid resuit in expensive rear differentlai repairs. Phelps Chevrolet has been authorized by General Motors to make the necessary inspection, and repair if necessary to your vehicie, regardless of mileage, place of purchase or ownership.

THIS SERVICE IS FREE

Call our Service Oe|iL fur your appoiiitiiieat today.

2308 Memorial Drive 756-2150

MONDAY SPECIAL

1983 Buick LeSabre Estate Wagon-Dark blue with cloth interior, 6 passenger, fully equipped, 49,300 miles. *8695

1983 Buick Electra Limited-4 door sedan, fully equipped, black with burgundy Interior, See to appreciate! 62,625 miles. *8595

1982 Trans Am-Silver blue, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, and many other extras...47,600 miles. *7995

1982 Buick Century Limited - Beige with padded roof, fully equipped, 43,129 miles. *5995

1981 Toyota Clica GT-5 speed, air conditioning, stereo, 69,825 miles. *6395

1981 Datsun 280Z Turbo-2 tone Silver and blue, t-tops, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, cruise control, 73,400 miles. *8795

N.C. Salts Tax and Tags not included.

Most of these cars can ba purchased with extended warrantlea.

756-7765

BARWICK AUTO SALES

2729 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

HARDY BAHWtCK, CLIFF FRF.LKF, SONNY BOSTIC, BROWNIE TRIPP

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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!

*Winner naed not be present to win and no purchase required.

OMOUAUTV SBMCf Buns

inaoTORSHunsn

nnsiQM

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

^ tMinandaue number of leecee we have done recently, we ere

on late model uaed care. We ere therefore slashing our pricee. Take advantage of these savings today!

WAS sale

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo QCA

Light biue, ioaded, 74,300 miies.........$ 3,250 A / # # W

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix ^ $C .OCQ

Silver gray, 30,000 miles...............* ^ ^

1983 Lincoln Continental , jpa

Silver and black, Givenchy ? 1 1 A Sll

series, 64,000 miles ..........

1983 0ld8mobile98Regeiicy ACA

Sedan, dark blue, 66,700 miles...........W /"V# W

1984 Chevrolet Blaxer K-5 ^

Dark blue and white loaded $ 11| Q C11

Silverado, 46,000 miles.................$11,500 W/ # 8# V

1984 Mercedes Benz 380SE n||||

Lapis blue,grey*tM, ^XTfTVU

Beautiful car, 54,000 miles............ ^

OR LEASE FOB $548 PER MONTH ' 5 YEAR 100.000 MILE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1985 Pontiac2000 Sunbird tA ACA

wagon, light blue, cruise and ^0 # T 5 U

tilt, 20,400 miles ..............

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

Weve FLIPPED

High Prices...

On our fantastic selection of used cars and trucks!

Stock

1984 Models was now

8-749 Chevette............$4,995 3,950*

M2-A Chevrolet Pickup. . .YtflHXIO *9,200** s.m 1981 ModeiS

WAS

NOW

610-A

Datsun Stanza......

*6,900**

8-760

Chevette..........

~$3;S9S. *2,900**

8-781

Camaro Z-28.......

*10,300**

23-A

Bonneville.........

-85,985 *5,200**

7-681

Caprice Classic.....

*8,900**

39-A

Chevrolet Pickup..

-$4,595 *3,915**

8-769

S-10 4X4..........

*9,600**

60-A

El Camino........

^85,995 *5,550**

282-A

Ranger 4X4 XLS....

^OOO**

281-A

Chevy Van........

-84,995 *4,300**

196-A

Camaro Sport Coupe. r$7;965. ^7,500^

1340-A

Chevette..........

-89,895 *2,850**

33-B

Chevy Van.........

*1,500**

7-A

Monte Carlo......

-84,995 *4,500**

1983 Models

7-683-A

El Camino........

-88,995 *6,300**

438-A

Datsun Pickup.....

*4,500**

71-A

Maiibu...........

,. .-$4,995. *0,400**

8-758

Mazda Pickup.....

^OOO**

695-A

Grand Prix........

7$s,8& *900**

I960 Models

301-B

Honda Accord.....

*1,500**

5294

LTD Crown Victoria.

..784,995 *4,500**

282-A

GMC S-15........

*5,915**

772-B

Dodge Pickup.....

-82,995 *2,500**

180-A

Ford Ranger......

. .r8,ae5. *5,900**

288-A

Honda Prelude____

-84,495 *3,100**

293-A

Toyota 4X4.......

:e,s85. *1,900**

325-A

Thunder Bird......

-85rfi95-*4,915**

384-A

Buick Park Avenue.

-iwas. *9,500**

1982 Models

1979 Models

698-A

Chevrolet Pickup..

..r$8;9e6 *5,900**

260e

Mercury Cougar...

..:W95 *2,900**

8-763

Buick Century.....

..TWesL *5,950**

8304

Plymouth Volare...

:W95*1,850**

174-A

Monte Carlo......

. .:Ye;88& *6,500**

225-A

Ford Colt Cab.....

.784^)95*4,500**

8-768

Buick Regal.......

. . .W5l *5,500**

126-A

Chevrolet Pickup..

W85 *3,915**

874-A

Datsun King Cab...

...-$4;99S. *3,900**

223-A

Toyota Clica.....

...-$;8Sl *6,500**

1978 and Older Models

193-A

Chevrolet Monte Carlo .'$6;995> ^6#S00^

7-663-A

Volare............

-82,995*2,400**

261-B

Pontiac T-1000____

rtsvses. *2,915**

877-A

Ford LTD........

.. 782,995 *2,400**

14-A

Chevrolet Pickup 4X4. .-*8,885. *T,900**

258-A

Ford Pickup.......

W95 *4,650**

1-B

Honda Accord.....

-88,885. *6,200**

750-A

K-5 Blazer 4X4

W9L *4,500**

381-A

Custom Van......

$;eiL*n,550**

217-B

K-5 Blazer 4X4

...84,995. *4,500**

CHEVROLETi

GM QUALITY SERVICE pms

WmttindClrcl

Phona 754-3

GREENViLLE

GENERAL MOTORS nUriS DIVISION

144 H<Ki$ts For Sale

-CURK-BRANCH sells THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

THIS BRICK RANCH offers over 2300 soMre feef wiffi contemporary flair. Laroe comer lof, double garage plus single carport, heat pump, outside rec room with about 4W square feet In excellent condition In the Pines oH Hwy 11. Veiy spacious rows ^e^jij^wciont. Of-

LYNNDALE. One of Lynndale's finest In this ranch with garage and double lot. Very private backyard, built-ins, over 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, new root, microwave, two fireplaces and much more. This is a special home for the dMriminating buyer. Priced in the $l20's. Call now. Its in excellent condition. 715.

new offering In Grayleigh. Very convenient oft Evans Street. This ranch offers lots of wooded privacy in an exclusive ares. Three large bedrooms with master dressing area and iacuui tub, great room has cathedral ceiling leading to a large deck. Separate utility room affords pantry and freezer area. It's under construction for you to select the decor. Call now. Offered at SI I0,oqo. 722.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................758-7927

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

DIckKlnley...................758-4646

A4arle Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Barnes...................754-2568

Go Johnson................756-1719

Carl King......................754-1258

Toll Frw: l-l00-S2S-S910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

IdTHoMses For Sate

CLAfiANCH5lLlI THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

THIS COLONIAL ranch is brand new and near completion In Pineridge off Stantonsburg Road. Call now! It's in the mid S50's with very deep viraoded lot In a quiet area. Energy efficient with fireplace and garage. 611.

CAME LOT Is absolutely the best buy in new construction in the mid 560's. This home Is nearly complete with 1324 square feet. Brick, energy efficient plus a rear deck. 10 year HOW war ranty and you select the decor. Front porch tool Ottered at 564,900. 681.

MOVE IN FOR less than 51500. Low monthly payments with FHA financing at This new home is near Simpson and otters 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths with heat pump. Well decorated. Available immediately. Builder pays all closing costs and points. Offered at 543,400. 612.

NEW OFFERING. Quiet neighborhood. Completely redecorated 3 bedroom, 1 bath 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.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................758-7927

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Dick Kinley...................758 4444

A/lary Ward...................754-1997

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Ann Barnes.................,.756-2548

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

CarlKing......................754-1258

Toll Free: 1-800-5251910,6x1. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MSMnmOTOItSINC..

1981 Honda Accord LX

128 E.GrMnvlll Blvd. GrMnvlllo, N.C.

5 speed hatchback, Air, very low mileage.

M849

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air.

power steering.

*3195

Jerry Phillips 355-2193 Mott cars come with 3 month/3,000 mile service contracts. Bank financing available.

Plus Tax tnd Tags

CA$T(ATEM0Tlllt$INC.

1966 Ford Galaxie

2 door, baby blue, all original.

M995

128 E.QrMnvllle Blvd. Orsenvills, NC

1982 Toyota Supra

Automatic, leather, sunroof

Sid Ashby 355-2193

*8995

We stock all types of vans, work, passenger and customized.

Moat care come with 3 month/3,000 milt servico contracta. Bank financing availaUa.

PhiaTax and Tags

SPECIAL SALE

Sale Prices Good Thru 2/28/86 Only!

984 Pontiac Parisienne WagoQ

Loaded. 10 passenger, 39,000 miles..........eoOSfD

.$5995

984 Dodge Aries

4 door. Fully equipped, only 5,000 miles.................................................

984 Chevrolet Camaro

Fully equlpiMd Including prsmlum sound

system, 32,200 miles...

1984 Olds Delta Royale

4 door, fully equipped, 36,000 miles..........eOOJf5

1984 Ford Bronco II

Eddie Bauer Package, extra clean, 21,000 miles

.............................................$10,995

1983 Nissan Sentra

2 door, 4 spsed,AM-FM stereo, 37,000 *

miles ..................................................eorwjr

1983 Toyota Tercel

2 door, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stsreo tape.

.$4499

1983 Honda Sport

4 speed, AM-FM sterso tape

1983 Honda Accord

2 door, 5 speed, sir, AM-FM stsreo.

$3999

$5995

37,000 miles

1983 Honda Prelude

5 speed, air, powsr stssrlng, AM-FM tape, sunroof...............................................a

1981 Toyota Celica

Llftback. 5 speed, air, cruise, AM^^M ^ w cqc

stereo tape..................................................

1981 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon

V-e, automatic, powsr stsoring, air, cruise, till wheel, luggage rack, stereo, ggggg

53,000 miles...

Where Can You FIND Better Used Cars?

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax And License Fees

These Units Come With 3 Months/3,000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman..

.756-9542

MackVlner

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sundey. February 23.1966 p.11

On Brand New Toyota Trucks and Vans

Up^

in Free Options!

And ^100 Ca^ Back!

Right now through March 4th, when you buy a new Toyota truck or van, youll get up to ^2400 in optionsabsolutely tree! Not only that, you U get ^100 cash back!

And as an added bonus, you'll get a free men s or ladies watch!

Tough TrucksVersatile Vans!

Weve 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 Power windows

can getabsolutely freo- with vour Power doorlocks Stereo radio

it-, i/an ni irrhiiQpi * Bcd lincrs Sunroof

truck or van purchase. ^ ^ 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 voull get up to *2400 in free op tions wth your new truck or van, *100 back from the factoryand a free men s or ladieswatch!

You cant afford to miss this imnortant offer!

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Freel-800-682-5437/Aulhori/,cd Mercedes-Benz Dealer/109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

Q.^2 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. SundW|Febnjan^^Jgg

^fJ44 HowForSlt

immjmmn-

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

*; WINTERVILLE. 3 iMdroomt, * I Vt bath, 1341 squar taat brick ranch home witn 14'x16' wired workahop and carport. Appeai

, -t. Appeal ^corner iot. Offered in the iow

ifTM.

Just oH the Tar Road.

WiNTERViLLE. 4 bedrooms, 1',^ baths with 1244 square feet pius parage. Owners reiwating, anxious to seii. Ottered in the upper 140's, in exceilent condition. #709.

CHERRY OAKS. Exceptionai decor in this brick rancn with

iarge Kraened in porch, its new ana on a corner lot with 3

bedrooms, HOW warrwity and tMilldar pays closing costs. Of-Tared at 084,900, its rea^ to occupy with great room, cathedral ceiling and spacious kitchen too! Call now!

LIKE SPACE? We invite you to this BOO plus square feet ranch with huge rooms and stove fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3'/^ baths.

} car garage and lar|ie

workshop for mom and one dad. Fenced in yard. 089,900. #496.

CLARKBRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL ............758-79J7

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7B7

Dick KInley...................758-4444

Mary Ward...................754-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Barnes...................754 2548

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................754-1719

Carl King......................754 1258

ToilFrse: 180(75258910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity VICTORIAN SPECTACULAR,

large and spacious rooms, cen tralheat

and air, loned CDF. Call for more. Davis Realty, 752-3000, Lyle 754-2904, Broughton 752-2438,754 2477.

WE STRUCK LAND, almost 14

acres of it loaded with pulp wood, near Black Jack, quiet area. Call for details, $35,000 Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle 754-2904, Broughton 752-2438, 754-2477.

144 Hows For Solo

74%0F0UR

LISTINGS SELL!

GET A HORSE is what this 2</i acres needs. Beautiful setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular home with hay barn, 2 stalls, separate laytwuse.

2 car garage and playtwuse. Located In Belvoir. #711. i,000.

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home In excellent neighborhood.

Has two apartments with outside entrances. All appliances including woodstove. Large carport, located on comer lot. Potential $700 plus per month Income. Great for positive cash flow minded investor. Fresh on the market. Upper $40s. #442.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot and contemporary home fresh on the market. 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths with full heated basement. Over 1400 square feet with large deck. Excellent neighborhood in College Court in convenient location. Built-In bookcases, heat pump and central air. Adjacent wooded lot available for purchase. Call for Immediate viewing. Reasonably priced In mld$40's. #729.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................758-7927

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7B7

Dick Kinley...................758-4444

AAary Ward...................754-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Barnes...................754-2548

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Carl King......................756-1258

Toll Free: 1800-515-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

$150 PER MONTH, No down

payment, 3 bedroom, 1'/^ baths, brick ranct

ranch Call Home Realty Company, 355 4443.

4 BEDROOM HOME, zoned commercial, seller leaving refrigerator, range and 2 gas heaters, also would make a good business near downtown. $32,000. Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle 756 2904, Broughton 752-2438, 754-2477.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 411 Ash

Street. 3 bedrooms, approximately 1200 square feet, completely renovated, central air, lots of outside storage. $47,900. 752 3254 or 937-4943.

144 Housts For Salt

^sTviTiTTTTnnr^

bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with all appHances, Including microwave and wuhor/dryer. SAP's. University Realty 355-5844;

754-9142.

Jaan Hopiiar

iTANtONSBUke StAtE.

$47,900. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 story traditional home. Large front porch. Excellent construction by builder. Pick your own colors now. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4443.

STRTER HM.

3 bodrooms, I bath, fenced yard, defached garage, excellent condition. BO'S. University Realty 355-5844; Joan HopiMr 754-9142. TAKE ADVANtAOE of low In-

terest ratosl Immaculate 3 bedroom, ivs bath brick home

on quiet street near shopping areas and schools. Great room, kitchen, dining room combination, carpeting and outside storage building. $51,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 752 4414.

The pride of ownership

comes easy with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath custom built home in small community with 2000 square feet In mint condition. Location on a one acre-h wooded beautiful. Fourslte or J.C. Bowen

lot. Simply beai Realty 355-7300 754-7^. #JC13.

144 Housts For Solo

TiilB-SreZHTiSoiltirt

owning! 2 bedroom, 1 bath, laundry room and office combination, living room and kitchen combination. Call for more Information. ISS. Fourslte Real-j^J55-7300 or Stan Cherry 758-

too dOOD TO BE truT cellent location, brick veneer, one story ranch, reduced drastically, over 1300 square feet, carport, only $50,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, Lyle 754^2904, Broughton 752-2438,754-TREETOPS

754-2477.

_________ Villas and

townhomes In a quiet wooded setting. Two and three bedroom plans available. Prices start at only $44,500 with $1000 closing costs paid. Call Ball 8. Lone, 752-0025 or Janet Frutiger, 758-7820.

TREETOPS - All new 3 bedroom

single family designs now under construction. The location and wooded seHing are unsurpass ed. Prices start at only $49,900. Call Ball 8, Lane, 7B-0025 or Janet Frutiger, 758-7820. UNDER

CONSTRUCTION -

Just in time to choose decor. This ranch will feature 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room window rivate city.

Mid $50's. Call Terry Hathaway 754-

3500;

uearooms, / oains, gmi n

with fireplace plus bay win and deck. Quiet and prb location, ihlnutes from the (

Aldridge 8, Southerland ); 355-5387.

144 Houses For Sale

AVDNLA" INSURANCE COMPANY 746-3761

MUST SELL. Owner moving, leaving all appliances, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, 4 ceiling fans, 4 air conditioners. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and kitchen, aU newly

carpeted. Wood deck and fenced back yan

O n

yard with storage building. I y $ 4 3 , 5 0 0

MOVING MUST SELL Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage and utility room. Many other fine features. $37,01.

SEE IT TO Believe 1 block from Downtown, 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, large living room. Central heat, air conditioner, detached garage. Only $42,500.

Marvin ''Bear''

Baldree,Jr....................744-4384

J.J. Brown....................744-4447

C.O. PraM.....................744-4474

UNIVESITY AREA - 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, brick with separate living room, dining room, breakmst room and kitchen. Lovely wood deck and bi-level brick patio, carport and detached garage or workshop. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 754-5408.

$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

HERITAGE VILLAGE

OPEN 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 ceiling with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee.

The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village.

Ball

&Lane

$42,500 to $44,500

Ki-iil Eslalt- Sali-s and Devclopnu-nt

752-0025

[j^gi

We can build on your lot with no money down, 20 year financing, your plans or ours.

ACT NOW:

CALL COLLECT

758-3171

Greenville

DURWOOD T. LITTLE

When It Comes To Mortgage Loans, BB&T Is Right At Home.

BB&Ts experience with mortgage loans puts us right at home witii home financing. ^

Im Durwood Little at BB&T s Arlington Blvd. office. Come by the office or call me at 752-6889. I will

IIW VI vena iBBw 4*v -w- -

show you how to get the home y( want at a rate you can afford with a

WaiK dl d idtc juu vcBii .-.V.. w.

BB&T adjustable or fixed rate mortgage.

OUier locations for your convenience:

Main ofHce - comer of Third and Greene Stantonsburg Road Medical Village Mendenhall Student Center (24 hour location only)

FarmvUle

Fountain

ftsMoneThanABank.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |;5 ^ AtttudC.

Protoaalonally planned office apace located In one of the most rapidly growing business districts In Qraanvllla IdantHlat your buslnota as progrossivo and auccotaful. The now offlco condominiums located at 640 Medical Drhm offer a choice location and modern design and construction by J.H. Hudson Conatruclkm Co. Offlco uHos are availablo for lease or purchase from 1200 square foot. Purchase prices start at $76,000.

Ohm your business the Identity It needs at 640* Condominiums. Call for details.

Offlco

Ball

&Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025 AbIc for David Heniford

Dovalopod by Hudson B-jslnoss Properties

-BayYtew ffowncs-

A Waterfront Development on the Pamlico River

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Ov( I20 ivei ol living spact Thistt bvdioumt and iwo lull baihs Camtdiai caiimgs wiin skylights Fiipiacts

Sciasnad poichas snd woodan dacxs Lighiad piai

Salt, sandy swimfning sraa and mora

fM *1 MM-iougBikg.

THE

EVANS

COMPANY

752-2814

204 N. Sylvan Drive - Pretty as a doll house. 3 bedrooms, lots of extras. Low $40s.

South Ridge Subdivision - Near Bells Fork. $50s.

Singletree - Super location. Near shopping and hospital. $50s.

North River Estates - Offers great location for those working on the North side of Greenville.

Camelot - Under Construction -1350 square feet. Mid $60s.

North Hills Ayden. Mid $40s

The Faye Bowen

ES Nights... 756-5258

^OrGieinvie.inc

144 Houses For Sale

"tHkVoN'tMliLtCMlikaLj fhay utad fo." This 3 faadroom, 1 bsfn h^low with hardwoods

and

pine floors, plaster walls, arenad doorway and

French doors Is In neighborhood and perNcrf for someone who wants to Incroaso

a imit 'TLC".

value ^ using a llttlt 'TLC". West Third Street In Ayden. $37,900. For more details, call

Allfa Carroll. Aldrldgo and r 754-8278.

Southerland 754-3500 or 7

SINGLETREE 3 bedroom, m bath, wood deck, central air with heat pump, alactric baseboard heat, completely landKaped with large wooden childrens activity center. Assumable FHA 235 mortgage. Call 754-1504.

144 Houses For Sale

4 baiiroom coiwiiai

I featuring 2 bafhs, living . I, family room, rafurblshad kitchen. Good condition. Louisa Meaalay Realty, 744-2144.

kEDUClb

and back on market at 840,000. With 3

ffi;

bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining bay window, dKk and garrage. Why

room with

window, not call 754-4444 now to find out more about It? CENTURY 21 Bass Raalfy.

REDUCED TO $27,500. Good investment property, city con-vanlencas, 3 badrooms, gas space heater in living room, nico back yard and front porch. Call to Set! Davis Realty, 752-3000, Lyle 754-2904, Broughton 752-2t, 754-2477.

144 Houses For Sale

t^kki Aclti. 3

bedrooms. )W baths, living ' flroplaca, garage.

Owner ready tor deal. Unlvertl-tty 355-5814; Jaan Heppor

ftlOHt Mkl and room tor evoryono, 2 both, spacious fami

ly room with 2 safs sliding pbtio (toors, formal dining room, of-

flct, 2 car garage with storage araa alt locatod on an acre lot.

Priced to sail quick. fS2. Call Raalfy 35$-!

Cherry 758-0148.

Fourslto I

FTSOOorSfan

PRICE REDUCTION - Ready

Good location 3

for occupancy! Good location 3 bodroom, IW baths, living room, kitchen, sunken graatroom. University Realty 355-Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

144 Houses FerSale

REbiMiDI Owners must miT This heme In Wintorvllle offirs 3 bedrooms, IW baths, formal living room, and family room with flraptoce. Ovor 1400 square feat at Swob. Call Cantory 21 - Tip ton and Assoclatos 355-7002. Nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302. REOUCEOI In lovaly Bodfo^ Subdivision, 4 bedrppms, 2Vk

baths, formal araos. Many fl toafuras such at Baldwin Brou,

crown moulding, hardwood floors, lacunl, etc. Must tee.

Unlvorslty Rtalfy 355-5148;

Jean Hopper 754^1 REDUCED FROM 32,000 to

825,000,3 bedroom, 1 bath brick on wooded lot. Call Stove Evans and Associates. 355-2737

rssCilBBfe

Moss Creek Townhouses, part of the Villages of Lake Ellsworth, are nestled in the shade of towering pines affording private seclusion, yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and services. Whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard; privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to live.

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser & Assoc.

221 Comnwrco StTBOt

355-7800

264

Business-West

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co. 756-7647

(First Right On Lake Road)

Lake Ellsworth

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Located in Ragland Acres on a wooded lot. Beautiful wood deck and fireplace, 3 or 3 bedrooms. Call John Jackson, Listing Broker. $41,500.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Popular large wooded lot for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath solar home with a large family room with a fireplace. Low utilities. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker, $66,000.

Ray Holloman 757-1877

REDUCED. New home near Ayden-Grlfton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, p6 x 16 wood deck. Builder pays up to 3 points. $52.000.

NEW OFFERING. Windy Mills townhouse available due to owner transfer. Good FHA loan assumption with low equity. Owner will consider lease option. $42,500. *S4.

NEW LISTING. QUAIL RIDGE.

Sumrell plan. One of Ouall Ridge's more popular floor plans available for immediate occupancy. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2V3 baths, large living room and patio, over 15(X) square feet. Call today for appointment. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker. $66,500.

COUNTRY CLUB.

Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton (^untry Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing. $129,900.

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.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard for the kids. $49,500. 4>TS4.

REDUCED $1,000.

Cider home In Famivllle. 4 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood near schools and shopping detached garage. Fenced play area. Now $41,500.

YOULL LOVE the elegance and charm of this 2700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot. Optional acreage and stable facilities. $140,000.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from FarmvUle and 12 miles from Greenville In Greene County. Mid $40s.

MANICURED LOT.

Great room with a super fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen. $56,900.

NEW LISTING. Westmont. Convenient to hospital, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has an excellent floor plan. There is a front porch and rear deck. You'll love It. Mid $50'a.

CONTEMPORARY hide away In the city on heavily wooded lot near the university. Family room with balcony, wood dock overlooks a stream. Owner financing. Now Offered at $69,900. #H21.

QUALITY. Extras and more quality. Exclusive neighborhood In Farm-vllle. 2W baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, formal areas, slate patio. Offerad In the low $I00o.

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 ft SEWER. SO

acres of land in Greenville area zoned RA-20. Good for Industrial or residential applications. $6,000 per acre.

$20,000 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.

D.H. CONLEY AREA.

25 acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre Increments. $86,000. #A25.

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot In MacGregor Downs. Horse stables can be built on the back of property. Mid 820'e. 4>S29.

NEW COMMERCIAL

building on Hwy 264 west, Washington, N.C. Unlimited possibilities. 186,900.4>A31.

BUILD YOUR HOME

among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house. Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the vast road frontage. Call for an appointment. aJ27.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 700 feet road frontage on N.C. 11 in front of Rolllnwood Subdivision. 8550 per front foot.

FARM FOR SALE. Near FarmvUle. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage. Creative financing available. Offered at $135,500. #C80.

LOTS FOR SALE. Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Ayden. From $6500.

LARGE LOT. Bells Fork area. Eastern Pines water. $14,000.

NEW LISTING. Im maculate home near D.H Conley High School Home features 3 bedrooms, 1vi baths family room with large country kitchen. FmHA loan assumption. Offered at $41,000. Ray Holloman Listing Broker.

2Vi YEAR OLD home on the Greenville side of Simpson in Millbrook Subdivision. 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot and a screened In back porch Complete this country setting, $69,900.

NEW LISTING. Invest ment property. Triplex for sale. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Ex cellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented. Call today for more Information. Listing Broker, Ray Holloman. Asking price $93,500.

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, FarmvUle, Snow Hill. Call today. Offered at $55.000.

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best. Formal living and dining rooms In this 1952 square foot brick ranch compliment the large den with fireplace, wood heater and celling fan. Call and ask about the well landscaped acreage and garden area Included at only $64,900.

ill) Sinilh I'),') fl Ifill

Inhll .III! Lsiill /'7 I lfi.-|

liiiuiu ( iiu ,111

7V! 1 Ih.'l

144 Houses For Sale

NiW LISTING In Heritage Village. Compart the price of a new unit and save hundreds. Lots pt extras. S41,f00.

IOS SOUTH RIDGE DRIVE. (Between Cherry Oaks & Belts Fork). Brand new In South Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and fireplace. Large tot lust outside the city limits. (No city taxes).

LOOKING FOR MQRE spce in the country (but. not in a subdivision), this southeast location may be (or you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large family room. $57,000.

ONLY $3,200 to assume this VA loan, no qualifying. Only 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, garage, deck, large wooded lot.

PAYMENTS OF $200 per month is you quality for this FmHA loan. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining combination.

PLEASANT COUNTRY Setting. Only 2 years old. Great room separates the three bedrooms for more privacy, 2 baths, garage.

ELMHURST. It you work at ECU and desire a quiet pleasant neighborhood, this is it. 3 bedrooms, large workshop, recently renovated throughout. $03,000.

QUAIL RIDGE CONDO. Owner says he must sell. This is your opportunity to save thousands on this 3 bedroom, 2</S bath townhouse.

LOCATED ON A quiet street. This charming home is perfect for first time home buyers, It features 3 bedrooms, 1W baths.

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

355-6258

WHY RENT when you can have ownership tax benefits. You will just love this 3 bedroom townhouse. Excellent location, super buy. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 3SS 7002, Barbara Harper nights, 756 4841.

YOUR NEW HOMEI Attractive 2 bedroom condo, good condi tion, private patio, (kxxt investment. University Realty 355 5866, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

148 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS! In

troducing Regency House Greenvlire's and ECU'S newest student condominiums. Fully furnished 2 bedroom -units that are in the process of being renovated. Located at 605 East 5th Street. $42,900 per unit. For more details, call Cent

iury 21

Tipton and Associates 355-7002. Nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

7200 square feet with office complex; rest rooms paved and fenced good return Farmville. University Realty 355-5866; R.E. Deans, Jr. 753 5973 nights.

FOUR CONDO UNITS/One

bedroom units, fully rented. 5% down payment (5wner pays closing costs (kxxt return after taxes. 7 biKks from ECU. $84,000 Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights Mike Aldridge, 756 7871

LIVE IN or Rent out: 3 bedroom house at 110 East 11th Street. Rent for $300/month, excellent rental history, owner will possibly finance part of equity. $31,500 Call 752 5778.

PRIME COMMERCIAL Property .478 acres, two buildings, 5,047 total square feet. Downtown Wake Forest, NC. Sealed bids with a minimum of $160,000 to be opened February 21. For more information con tact: Jerry Walters, Town Ad minlstrator, (919) 556 2024

RENTAL PROPERTY, 8 units occupied. $1,920 per month. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700. 1100 Charles Boulevard.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home would make great rental property $40's. 753-2614

I. 1 BEDROOM apartments, $152,000 negotiable. 2 years old. Over $21.000 yearly income seller will pay part ot closing. 756-7815, alter 8 p.m. 758 9052.

ISO Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 5 acres of land tor sale near hospital. Prime Ixalion. iliS6. Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or Stan Cherry 758 0168

ATTENTION INVESTORS, we

have two tracts of land in 2 great locations. Both have 37 plus acres mostly cleared. Excellent potential. Call today. Foursite Realty. 355 7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426 4JC9.

LAND, approximately 12 acre tract. St Johns Power & phone. ()ood home sites $15,500. Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

OFF RAMHORN ROAD. 1.7

acres, perked Beautiful lot. Terms Call Morco anytime 752 5019, 752 3856

STANTONSBURG Highway, beautitui 12 acres. Can be divid ed anyway or all. Call Morco anytime 752 5019. 752 3856

WANT THAT BEAUTIFUL

home in the country? We have approximately 40 acres in the country. Priced to sell! Call |K3 Foursite Realty 355 7300 or Kim McLawhorn 753 5625

693 ACRES, Tyrrell County. 1 75 million feet ot timber. $300/ acre Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co , 633 7522 _

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS tor sale. Low down payment and owner financing Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Road. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 180T_

152 Lots For Sale

ACRE WOODED LOT with sep tic tank and storage building. $8500 Call after 6,752 5220

BETHEL HIGHWAY, 12 acres Cleared $14,900. Owner financ ing Speight Realty 752 2136, 756 9784

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Buy this wooded lot on Williams. Choose your own builder Call 756 2214.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Qfoenwllle Blvd.

c YOU ARE MOVING TO IHEENVIUE

all 75H322 Of writ# P.O. Box tT, Qieenflllo, N.C. tor your rat copy ot Homot For lying", monthly publlcillon Mcked with picluroi, dolelli nd prices ot homes end ivaiisbie locally

152 UtsForSale

DUPLEX LOT locpM In prim location and prkad to soil. Fdofsito Raalty 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. IJCIO.

LARGE LOTS (or Mobile Homes in the Country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752 4224, Faye, 756-5258 and Days at 752 2814.

LARGE WOODED lot in the

country with city water. IS1. Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or Stan Cherry 758^)168.

LOTS OF LOTS. Lots from UOOO - $15,000, suitable (or homes or mobile homes, financing available. Call Harold Cutler (or more information at 355-7800 or 355-2118 Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates.

ADD LOTS. Beautiful country home sites heavily wooded lots overlooking a 3 acre lake. 12 minutes from Greenville off Highway 33. Divided in 65 acre lot and 8 2.5 acre lots. 8 - 2.5 acre lots have assumable loan. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, Harold Cutler at 355-7800or 355 2118.

APPROXIMATELY '/i and %

acre lots located 3 miles south ot Ayden, off Highway 11. Possible owner dancing. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/3S-5387.

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, 110'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116.

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot, city water. Sil. Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or Stan Cherry 758-0168.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. >/i acre, septic tank and other improvements. $8500. Speight Realty 752-2136,756 9784.

IF you ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your tree copy ot "Homes For Liying', In the city you are going to Know the reel estsle merkel before ybu gel there Yeur copy Is In out otilce We an help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

152 LotsForSaie

XLARK-6RANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

HIDDEN HILLS. Private area with 2.4 acrot on cul-de-sac. Exclusive area with 2500 square feet minimum.

WOODBERRY SUBIVISION. OH Hwy 33 west. 5 lots, 5 acres plus per lot. Great homeslte.

WHISPERING PINES. 4 acres on SR1764. Desirable area.

MILLBROOK STREET. Greenbriar Subdivision. Nice si lot. Excellent for new con-structlen. $7,800.

LOTS. WInterville countryside! Wooded residential lots! I to 4 acres. Minimum 1600 square foot houw may be built. Call for more information. Ask for Evelyn Darden or Mary Ward. Less than 15 minutes from Greenville. Unusual to find priced in the teens. Call now!.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................758 7927

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn Darden...... 355-7227

Mary Ward................'...756-1997

Dick KInley...................758-6646

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Barnes...................756-2568

(^Johnson................756-1719

Carl King......................756-1258

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

152 UtsForSal*

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

ZONED R-6. Multi-Family In astabllshed Investment areas. R.E. Deans, Jr. 7S3-S973 nights.

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In Higgs area. Possible owner financing.

AYDEN. Very nice homesltes, priced between $7-12,000.

HOLLY HILLS AREA. Ex cellent homeslte :n prominent area.

I4TH STREET Extension: Ex cellent property suitable (or multi-family.

ATTENTION OEVELOPERSI

New listing that includes approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville city limits.

INVEST In one of these spacious lots. A new community of beautiful homes with choice of lots available for you to build your own. Rosewood, on SR 1709, minutes from the new elementary school and shopping at Bell Forks. Nancy Smith 758-5319.

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 757-1365; nights and weekends 756-9285.

LOTS OF LOTS! We have an excellent selection of residential building lots in Lynndale, Clavewood and several other subdivisions. Prices range from under 810,000 to the high SOD'S. For details call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

152 Uts For Sale

MACGREGOR OUWNS - 2.4 acre woode lot. Professional area. Near Hospital. Call Joan Crane. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights. 756^5400.

PRICED TO SELL, Residential lot for sale in well estMilished neighborhood. Owners say sell! sell! Foursite Realty 355 7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426

SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL wood ed lots, located in an exclusive subdivision. Priced to sell quickly. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Kim McLawhorn 753-5625. ItKI.

ST. JOHNS AREA. 2W acres. Improvements included. $7500. Slight Realty 752 2136, 756

STOKES AREA. 3 acres. Im provements. $12,900. Possible owner financing. Speight Realty 752-2136,756-9704.

Assume loan or lease with option to buy.

No points, no closing cost, located at RoUinwood Homes, behind Carolina East Mall. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, with lolt Other extras include solar hoi water, bdih-in microwave, all appliances furnished, fireplace, sky-hghls, central heal and air, palio and a large storage room with attic. Call 756-2874 or 756-3267

With Mortgage Interest Rotes At A 6-Yeor Low,

Now Is The Time To

Buy Your Home.

We offer comptitve rates and prompt service, on mortgage loons. Check with us to see how much home you con afford. Coll or come see us today.

iSJ

I0U4I NOUStW, LENDER

HOMC FDRL SAVINGS

AND LOAN A5S00ATI0N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758*3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

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\The Dslly Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Sundsy. Februsry 23.1966 M g

152 UtsForSale

YVOOOED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road batiMon Graanvllle and Farmvllla. Watar and gradad raad. $2500.750-0491.

I.S ACRES Eait of Greanvilla, soma traoi. $S300. Oardan Raalty 750-I9S3, nighH, weekandt, 355-6550.

55 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO AND PUNGO

RIveri, looking for proparty on or near the Water? We have lot$, mobile homes and cottagos available. Priced from $15,000. Call Today for moro information, Sally Robinson 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943-3352.

155 Resort Property For Sale

squara I home unfinished. SuitabM for occupancy now. hore to finish with. Pliis square foot new storage building (or extra bedroom on small apartment. 2 water treatment systems owned plus 3 wood stoves now to heat high cost eiactlc. Water pump, fenced lot 05 x 216. CloM to boat launch near Bogue Sound on Highway 24 Newt^ NC. Sickness torcas sale plus age. Good investment for future. Offer time limited. Only $43,000. Evenings, (919) 726-4209.

DOtrr THROW IT away I Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Claulflad Adi

, ' y .i,'*. "'-'Si

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..............

NEW LISTING

LAKE GLENWOOD

Impressive Lakefront location! This attractive home offers a spacious 3 bedroom design with generous living and dining areas...plus theres a family size deck overlooking Lake Glenwood. An 8%% loan assumption is available, so dont miss this one.

*69,900

Listing Broker, Janet Frutiger, 758-7820

Ball & Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development 752-0025

NEW LISTING

NEW HOME > At 104 Belmont Drive in Eastwoort This beautiful plan features a walk around fireplace, great room/dining area, big kitchen/eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility area. THIS WEEK YOU CAN STILL CHOOSE YOUR CARPET, WALLPAPER, AND COLORS. Only $61,900., with the seller paying points and closing costs. Call us and let us show you how easily you can afford it.

NEW LISTING

-II*

l0JmB

AHENTION INVESTORS - A complete block of six Townhouses. Located at 205 Shiloh Drive, Shenandoah. All units are rented. Full price $227,500., contact us for details.

SERVING GREENVILLE FOR 34 YEARS RESIDENTIAUCOMMERCIAL/FARMS

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7524012

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY i

355-7653

35,000 University area. 3 bedrooms, full bath, living room with fireplace, MN chan, dining room. )

*39,900 Country. 2 bedrooms, full bath, living room, kitchen with dining, breaM

fast area, laundry area, appliances and sliding doors to deck.

*42,900 - Country Place. 2 bedrooms, full bath, great room with docfs to private

back yard, kitchen, dining area and carport with storage.

*42,900 - Williamsburg Manor. 2 bedrooms, 1V!i baths, living room with dining <

area, work kitchen with appliances, private patio. ; <

*43,500 * Country. 2 bedrooms, full bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen witli \

nook, formal dining, laundry room, recreation room, foncod iMCiC ,

yard. ! ^

*45,500 Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, full bath, living room with firaplact. Ml* <

Chen with dining, carport. *

*47,900 Wetherington Heights. 3 bedrooms, AVi baths, living room, kitchoi^ |

^ with dining, unfinished bonus room - owner will pay points. J ,

*50,500 Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room with fireplace, kltchoii

with dining and don area, single garage.

*52,000 - Greenwood Forest. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, contar great room with wood<

stove, kitchen and dining room. NC Housing assumption. 4

*52,900 - Edwards Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room with dining aroay

work kitchen, laundry room, single garage. <

*53,900 - University area. 3 bedrooms, full bath, living room with firoplaco, kit-:

^ Chen with dining, small porch, single garage. Open House today 2-

4. :

*54,900 Windfield. New Construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, klN

' Chen with dining, laundry room - owner to pay points and closing. ;

*55,000 " Griffon. Contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room with firoplacw

and cathedral ceiling, kitchen, dining room, extra room can bo offlcw or 4th bedroom, large deck. j

*55,000 University area. Rental. 2 apartments. Good rental history. ; *56,900 Camolot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, contar groat room with firoplaco, couih

try kitchen, laundry room. ;

58,000 - Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and Inaort;

kitchen with dining. :

*63,500 * 264 By-pass. 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, family room with firo<

place and insert, kitchen with dining, carport detached garago.

*63,900 Ridge Place. Duplex townhomo. Each side - 2 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, II- j

ving room with dining area, work kitchen with appliances.

*65,000 - Engolwood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, family;

room, fireplace with Insert.

*68,000 Duplex Townhomo. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen with dining and appliancaa.

*69,500 - Clavewood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room with firoplaco, kitchon'

with dining, wooded lot.

*69,900 Victorian. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with firoplaco, formal din-'

ing, kitchon with birdsoyo view of gardens, workshops, double carport.

*71,500- Duplex townhomo. Each aide offers living room, kitchon with dining

area and doors to patio. 2 bedrooms, 1baths.

*78,000 - Baytroo. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ batha, groat room with firoplaco. fronch door*

to dock, kitchon with nook, formal dining. Open house today 2-4.

SHIRLEY MORRISON (ON CALL)..................758-6343

Jane Butta...................................355-2851 '

Elaine Trolano................................756-6346

Jarry Butta...................................752-7073 |

Mavis Butta..................................752-7073

Q.-I4 The Dally neiiectof. Greenvllle. N.C.

Sunday. February 23.19M

1SS

Resort Property For Sate

ury lownhomes on the Pamlico Rivea near Bath. Beautiful 3 bedroom designs quiet water tronWocatlon short drive from Greenville. Escape to the rivert Call Ball a Lane, 752 0025.

157

Townhouses For Sale

Why pay rent when you can own a new 2 bedroom townhome with payment comparable to rent ^{| for details. 758 MSO.

YU CAN SV V^'by Shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

Over 2300 square feet, new roof, beautifully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, double den with step down, living room, dining room, 2 baths, breakfast siunroom, deck, outside game/party room, storage building, 2 car garage, carport, large cor-rrer lot (157x205). Just 15 minutes from hospital id medical school.

AYDEN101UI& INSURANCE CO.

746-3671

Bear Baldree 746-6468 C.O. Pratt 746-6474

157

Townhouses For Sale

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,900 for 2 bedrooms. 2 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser and

Associates at 355 7800._

MOSSCREEK; Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit is complete with whirlpool tub abd built-in microwave. $78,900. Calii Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800. _

THE COMMONS on Main Street, Farmville. Living room with french doors to deck, 2 large bedrooms, all kitchen ap pllances. University Realty 355-5846; R E. Deans, Jr. 753-

5973 nights.____

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Moving out of town. 2 bedroom, 2'/^ bath townhouse at Wildwood Villas (New section), o East 5th Street, at deadend facing woods. Blue carpet, all appliances (Icemaker) and more. Fully finished and .carpeted basement, over i^ square feet in all. Price $47,000. Call,752 5953 office or 758-5235 evenings

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR;

(inly one unit available! 109-D features two oversized bedrooms. The price is right! $42,900. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800. __

160

Rentals

161

Apartments For Rent

Fairlane Farms

Greenville'&Newest Luxury Apartments

1,2&3BEOROOMS

Come and see what everyone in Greenville Is talking about.

INFORMATIONCENTERAND RENTALOFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: Monday-Friday 10-6 Saturday 9-1

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

161

Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING

WILLIAAASBURGAAANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 Large bedrooms

ivsbaths

Tharmopane Windows

E-300 Energy EHiciant

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg inferior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights 8. Weekends 756-8580

161

Apartments For Rent

A NICE 1 bedroom aparfmant. Only $220/month plus deposit, (iood location. Call Tommy 756 7815, after 8 p.m. 758-9052.

N.C. COAST-FREE BROCHURE

Oceanfront homes, condos for rent. Century 21-Action, Inc., Surf City, NC919 328 2511.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4 p.m.

150^ Hollybriar Lane, Baytree S/D

Well Do Your Homework.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

OPEN HOUSE

2-5P.M.

Excellent condition and location! Quiet cul-de-sac, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge patio, finished workshop. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

MmlJerstte fete

(Er

lOUU H8UM6

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

R.E. Deans, Jr.......

Jean Hopper..........

Myra Day.............

Katherine Vinson.. Iris Cannon...

,.0N DUTY................................753-5973

.................................................756-9142

.................................................355-6652

.................................................752-5778

.................................................746-2639

Nancy Smith..................................................................................758-5319

Need to move Immediately? This fine home is less than 1 year old and is in mint condition. Owners were transferred and are willing to pay all points and closing expenses! Offers 3 bedrooms, baths, country kitchen, formal dining, large great room with fireplace and french doors to deck and wooded back yard. $78,000.

Your Hostess: Jane Butts 355-2851

104 N. Elm Street, University

Immediate occupancy available! Hop into spring and into this attractive brick home so conveniently located. Offers living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, refrigerator, dishwasher, range, washer/dryer, & freezer. 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath, sun porch & single garage. $53,900. Your Hostess: Elaine Troiano

756^6346

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

161

Apartments * For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL ANO mrgy ef

ficienf 2 bwiroom apprtnwnf.

Almoif MW, $250. Plus dapostt. Call Tommy 756-7815, after 8 p.m. 758 9052.

OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M.

CHERRY OAKS. Exceptional decor in this brick ranch with large screened in porc^ 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! Your Hostess: Evelyn Darden.

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. Your Host: Carl King.

QUAIL RIDGE. Summrell Plan. 3 bedrooms Vh. baths. 1556 square reet. You select the decor. Complete with all appliances and deck. Private wooded rear view. Large great room. Offered at $66,500. Builder pays $1000 toward closing. Our most popular townhouse plan Your Host: Geep Johnson.

;lark-branch, realtors^ 355-2000

ROOMY, READY AND REASONABLY PRICEO Is this gracious colonial home with Its wrap-around por^ Spacious 4 bedroom home In a great neioh^^^ living room, family room, refurbished kitchen and big back yard. 150t.

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL. Bring your offer on this lovely 3 bedroom, bath home featuring a wood deck, fenced back yard, living room with new carp^ heat and air. Conveniently located and owner has reduced the price to S43,900.

NEW LISTING. RENT OR RENT WfTH OPTION. Located close to everything - this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2-baths, family room, kitchen-dining area, heat pump, screened back porch and fenced yard. $45,600.

NEW LISTING. PRICEO TO SELL is this 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen-dining area and carport. A good buy at $33,500.

FRESHLY PAINTED. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo is ready for Immediate occupancy. Offers living room, dining area, family room with wood stove insert and all appliances convey. 302,500.

YOU awST SEE this Immaculate brick ranch offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, 2 fireplaces, patio and workshop. $47,500.

LOCATED ON A OUIET STREET this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home comes complete with range, refrigerator, dryer and chest type freezer. REDUCED to $27,500.

ROOM TO ROAM and conveniently located is this well kept older home with 3 large bedrooms, living room, family room and Texas size kitchen. $23,500.

FOR THE HANDY MAN. This 3 bedroom brick ranch needs some TLC. Living room, large kitchen-dining area, Vk baths and carport. $27,500.

OVER 1,700 SQUARE FEET home with central heat, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, huge kitchen-dining area, enclosed back porch. $17,500.

LOTS. OWNER FINANCING available. Ideal for trailer or home. Call for details.

LISTING. Approximately 40 acres with tobacco allotment. Call for details.

FOURPLEX. Good investment property.

Iral

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlinqton blvd., 756-3000 days, 355-6330 nights & weekends

OME YtAK

Firoker On t all

P.il Icirv.

i /

Bill V((Mul.ii ,)7 (I7(>4

Office Hours Saturday 9-12

Sunday 1-3

It, lit lii H IttlM

( n <*r qi' Sii I ph

i\U

HOMESFORSALE

NEW LISTING-Lynndale. 301 Martinsbo-rough. They just dont build these like they used to. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with formai dining room, living room, family room with fireplace and built in bookshelves has just been painted in side and out. It has a new roof, double car garage with storage room and is located on a beautiful wooded lot in Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhood. All this for only $109,900.

NEW LISTING-Southern Cham is the best way to describe this 3 bedroom, 2 bath beauty. It has a family room with fireplace. Garage with work bench area and is beautifully decorated for those who prefer the Williamsburg touch This home is located on a beautiful wooded corner lot that is very tastefully landscaped in one of Greenville's most established neighborhood. $79,900.

Excellent Starter Home Or Investment Property -1,866 square foot home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, large patio with bar-b-que grill and all for only $50,000. Call for more details. '

New Luting-Lake ElUworlh - Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim and raquet club available. $65,000.

Room A Plentyf Fine older home In fabulous Farmville! Many extras thrown in to make super buy. Get yourself 2,300 square feet for less than $25 a foot. Call Bill Woodard and start your year off right! $50,900.

Work at ECU? Perfect home for discriminating family looking for affordable quality. Two fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Ouiet, private street. Call Listing Agent Pat Terry at W.G. Blount & Associates 756-3000 or 355-6426.

ImprcMlvc brick veneer home on corner lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much more! Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family, Call us and see It today! $73,500.

Mini-Farm Reduced - Owner says sell before spring. Just 4 miles west of City on State Road 1700. Modern ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, 2 fireplaces, sun room, barns, pond, and approximately 5 acres. $128,000. Call Listing Agent Pat Terry 756-3000 or 355-6426 home.

Brandywine Estates - Check out this 1,600 square foot ranch located in a quiet wooded subdivision. This plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast nook, dining room and good size kitchen. $75,000.

Westmont-Under construction, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath country style ranch is just minutes from the Hospital. It features energy efficiency with the E-300 rating, a carport with good size storage room, a 10x12 deck and much more. This house is a real value at $59,900.

Baytree-Easy access to ECU, shopping, schools. Mom, Dad and the kids will enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom, 2^h bath, two story traditional home located on a quiet cul-de-sac in one of Greenvilles up and coming neighborhoods. Also featured is an unfinished 3rd floor which has about 300 square feet of floored storage. $83,000.

Clevewood - We have several new homes under construction In this new and coming neighborhood. These houses range from 1,400 to 1,550 square feet In size and from $65,000 to $73,650 in price. Give us a call for details and your personal showing of these beautiful homes.

Imposing in its prominence sitting on a corner hill In Coghill subdivision here is an impressive 3 bedroom home complete with party room and built in bar-large kitchen has breakfast nook and layout of house makes it appear large than its 2000 plus square feet. A real deal Herb at only $73,500.

INVESTMENTS

Tim* Share For Sale A Place At The Beach In Morehead City. Week 20, Phase 3,1 week for $4.500. Call us for more information.

UNIVERSITY AREA

6 Unit Complex - Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with IVz or 2Vz baths, 1,363 to 1,522 square feet, E-300 rating and heat pumps. Excellent location on Woodlawn Dr. Units rent for $450/5475 and are all leased. For details contact our office.

118 Rotary - Excellent Investment with 3,256 square feet divided into two apartments. One is 3 bedroom, Vh bath and the other is 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Rents are $350 and $230. Both are leased. Loan is assumable. $65,000.

Fountain - Commercial lot with 53' by 24' building. Lot is 50' x 150 only $11,900.

TOWNHOMES

BROOKHILL TOWNHOMES - This spacious 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home has been decorated to a tee! Features included are all appliances, wallpaper and chairrail in dining area, fireplace, bay windows, and ceiling fan in the living room, up-graded carpet throughout. The patio is carpeted and the storage room has shelves. You must see to appreciate. $48,500.

Williamsburg Manor - If youve been looking for that special place at that special price, I think weve found it! 2 bedroom townhomes with all the appliance, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the best part just $39,900.

Cypreaa Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located In the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to $81,500.

PEPPERTREE-Check out these lovely 2 bedroom, 1 /4 bath townhomes. They also feature private patios with outside storage, optional fireplaces, a great floor plan and most of all, luxury living at an affordable price. The builder Is paying up to 3 points and also up to $1200 of the closing costs. For details and a personal showing, give us a call.

OPEN TODAY 2-5

CLEVEWOOD

Located on Tar Road just before Winterville

Clevewood-This home is in one of Greenvilles newest and most X)puiar neighborhoods. The lovely traditional ranch style home of-ers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a living room, dining room, large family room with a nice firepl:e for these cool evenings! This house is very tastefully decorated and is a must to see at only $61,900.

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.

Quality construction By Vanrack, Inc.

We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selection from. They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at $43,100 and Include $1200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Your Host-Don Joyner.

The Dally Retiecior. Ofeenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. February 23.1986 MS

Apartmants For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Exptrtence the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumpo (heating coats SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-di^ hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopana windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-SSaturday l-5Sunday

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 754-5067

near CMPUS, modern I bedroom apartment. S23S. Days 758-1983, nights and weekends,

abcuTelV NICE Park Village, One bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $225 per month. 757-1626.

available NOWI 2

bedrooms, IVi baths, quiet Ixa-tlon, $310/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom apartment. One bixk from ^U. $295. Heat and water included. 758-049) or 756 7809 before 9 p.m.

141

Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse, ivy baths, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, 757-0671 after 5p.m

NeWi NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick vanear, attractive 2 bedroom apartmenn, near hospital. SRoTdeposlt. Year's lease required. $2U per n^th, including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle Ctavls^- Davis Realte - 752-3000 -756-2904 355-2574-7fi-2438.

141

Apartments For Rent

ONTTEDOo^IpstolM

apartment. Mala. 8150 plus de-

C. University area. Grier al Agency, 752-5700, 1100 Charias Boulevard.

flW I aEOROOM. WasherT dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli-

ances. 756-3342._

WMlf AVAIUBL. 2 bedroom apartment. Nka and near campus. Call 355-2025.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

206 Kirkland Drive BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION

756-2658

TUUIN OKS T0UUNH0M6S

264 ByPass East & 14th Street UNITC-5

OPEN HOUSE

2:00-5:00

Affordable! 2 bedrooms,

IVi Baths, fully equipped Kitchen, Pool.

JAN COX 758-1841

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILU. NC 27834

919-758-6050

OPEN HOUSE

2-5P.M.

Beautiful new home with a lovely floor plan. Large living room with cathedral ceiling and open stairwell and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, deck, concrete drive and sidewalk. #C3. Hostess; .Carolyn Erwin. Directions: Take Stan-tonsburg Road to Garner Road in Stantonsburg Estates. Home is first on left.

On Call This Weekend

Kim McLawhorn Home 753-5625

Al Baldwin..........

J.C. Bowen.........

Stan Cherry........

David Joyner.......

Patti Tart............

Carolyn Erwin.....

Kim McLawtwra Betty Hardesty.

...756-7836

...756-7426

...7584)168

...794-2796

...523-7705

...3554016

753-5625

746-3788

yB\

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

A PLACE TO work or play. ThI* 2 bodroom homo Includoi largo dalachad wirad workahop. NCHA loan aaaumpUon poaalMa tor qualHtod buyw. 827.900. AFFORDABLE 3 bodroom. 2 both deubtoarida on a larga modad counfry lol. AddHtonal land avalF abto. $2t.MS.

FARNVILLE-AMracll# homo on quiof atraof noar ahopplng. 3 badroomt. canlral air, carport, and wIrad alorago building. 835.800.

OOHA START SOMEWHERE? Thta la II. 8 Rooma and bath. Out-alda alorago. Cornor krt. All tor only 888.800.

CELEBRATE a now baglnning In iMa 3 btdrooffl homo In Aydan. LMng room, family room arhh hraplaco, acroonod porch, and larga lancad back yard. 842.000.

EXCELLENT STARTER homa tor Ural lima buyara. 3 Bodroom, 1W boHi ranch wHh carport. Priced to aaU quick al 842,800.

CLOSE TO SHOPPINQ la thia ily 2 badroom, 1 Vk bath town-

aa wllh Hraplaco, and PMA-

188 loan aaaumpHon poaalbto tor quaWtod buyor. Call tor datolla. 141,800.

A 0000 BUY al only 144,800 la HUa brick ranch wllh 1 bad-noma, bolha, carport, and oamrantonlly tocalad In a baaull-

lul and qutol aubdhrlalon In WInlatvllto. Call tor aaaumpHon

COMPARE Ihia 3 bodroom 2 both homo wHh olhora on Iho markol and you will agroo toal Ihia homo haa mura to oHar tor Iho monoy than anything alaa. Call to aoo today. 884,000.

CREATE a family amrlronmoni In thIa 3 bodroom homo In Oroon-vlllo. Don wllh flroptoco, phia a toncad back yard wllh pool. Don't iMaa aoMng, call today. 880,800.

SURE TO PLEASE-Spacloua 3 badroom, 2 bath homa toaluroa prhrata maalar badroom auMo, brick pallo, won landacopod woodod lol, and doiachad ea^ port. Don't wall to aao, call now. 808800

FOR Tf LOO HOME LOVER'S, wo havo tual llalad Ihia Rocky Rh or Log homo, wHh 4 Bodraama, I balha, and on approxlmatoly 1.2 acroa. Pricod al only 808.100. Can 10 MO-

ANXIOUS TO 8aL Ihia eounlry homo on an aero cl lond. Extra lorgo badrooma, 8 battia. WaH HI you aao Iho maaiar boHHI'a o droom. Jonmoko rango, Andor* aon windowa, alono nroptooa. Soaing la a mual. Only 878.900. Call today.

OR ACIOUS LlVmO In Ihia charming homo on a eomar lol In Farm-

vlHo can bo youra. Faaluraa 2 car garago, 3 badrooma, 2Vk bolha. Call to aao. 331,900.

QUALITY PLUS dWKflboa thia oxoeulhro homa In lha country. H toaluroa 4* badrooma, 3 balha, rinding atohway, acraanod aun-porch. 3 llfoplacaa and many morn Hno toaluroa. Cualom built and altuatod among baaulHul Iruaa on ovar an aero. Only 3135.000

SUPREME PIZZA PALACE, good aroa, alrong aalaa, prico In-ehidoa bualnaaa and raatourani quipnioni only. Call tor datolla. 118,800.

OPmRTUMTV INVESTORS -pro-party eonalata ol roaiaurani, chunh, and 7 moMIo homaa. Cmwanlantty tocalad. Call tor datolla.

COUNTRV LOTS aullabto tor homo or moUto homa. Call tor to-canon. S7.0OO47,S00. ATTENTION tUAOERS woodad Iota tor aato In "Tho Pinna". CHy wator, aowor, payad alioota, ewb ond ouHaring. tiO.OOO-112,000.

I.S ACRE LOT on Qroamrillo Mvd. In ally IlmHa. 400' rood hontogo. aonod R4.828,000. IMHWAV PROPERTY -Appraxl-iMaly S3 acraa otoarad, aaav aoaoaa, toada on Ihroo aldna. Can bo uaod tor oommarclal, ro-aktonHoL or larmlng.

ANNETTE PARKER4UTLER. REALTOR (ON CALL).

EVELYN BULLOCK, REALTOR.................

RAV EVERETT, REALTOR.....................

BLANCHE FORBES. HEALTORORLCRS..........

..78Mia2

..782-4707

..787-0830

..780-3430

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 STRATFORD: 103 BERKSHIRE

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street

355-7800

STRATFORD: Don't let this one get away' 3 bedrooms, living room/flreplace, large dining >room, Florida room, enclosed garage, outside storage building, fenced-in back yard, all on a comer lot in Stratford. Call Linda Gaddis. 664.900.

WESTHAVENIII

Linda Gaddis Hostess

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Janet Bowser

756-8580

ENGLEWOOD

NEW LISTING: SHERWOOD GREENS

WESTHAVEN III: Owner has moved and must sell this beautiful home 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 theres a screened-in-porch in back. Extra custom details are everywhere! Only $102,000.

CHERRY OAKS

ENGLEWOOD: LOVELY 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Features include large den with fireplace, office, and formal living room and dining room combination. Many extras. Call for your personal showing today. Kathy Webster. $69,900.

AYDEN

NEW LISTING: SHERWOOD GREENS-You will love the large lot and cute 3 bedroom home on this quiet cul-de-sac In Sherwood Greens. Spacious kit-cherVdlning area, carpet/utility room, attic, many extras. Call Linda Gaddis. 645,500..

CHERRY OAKS: This lovely Williamsburg home features 5 bedrooms and 3V!2 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 lot and garage, A MUST SEE! Call Linda Gaddis. $55,900.

WESTHAVEN III

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 877.M0.

CAMELOT

CLUB PINES: REDUCED! Immaculate three bedroom ranch. Over 2,000 square feet with formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, and large screened-in-porch. Extra moulding and detailed woodwork throughout house. Large workshop In back. $104,900. "

COLLINDALE COURT

WESTHAVEN III: This spacious floor plan offers everything you've oeen 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

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. 671,900.

BEDFORD

COLLINDALE COURT: This two bedroom beauty has everything you want in a townhouse! Each bedroom has a private bath. The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and theres an EXTRA LARGE great room. All exquisitely decorated. Youll fall In love! $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! Cnly $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.

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 cnstruction. Formal areas! 4 bedrooms!! Detailed carpentry! Large corner loti Unfinished 3rd story! Cver 2,200 square feet! Ouality built by Bowser Construction. Just in time for decoratinql $121,000.

UNIVERSITY: Ouplex-Good Investment! 3 bed-roomsupstairs, 2 bedroomsdownstairs, positive good cash flow Call Harold Cutler. $45,000.

Contact:

Janet Bowser... .355-7800 or 756-8580 Linda Gaddis... .355-7800 or 756-3291 Kathy Webster.. .355-7800 or 756-6528 Rhonda Bailey.. .355-7800 or 756-8003 Ariana W. Bretnall,

Office Manager.............355-7800

Commercial & Property Investments contact:

Harold Cutler... .355-7800 or 355-2118

EA( H OFFK E IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ANDOPERATED.

wmm

The Dally Reflactor. Qreenvlll. N.C. Sunday. February 23,1986

t and 1 batfroom apaiimanti. 355^,anytlma.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you In mind. II you are par-live.

tlcular about where you consider these features:

One. Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Olsposaf, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Con nectlons Adequate Storage Fully Camted Cablevlslon Saving t

Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, electric heat, central air. No pels. $24$, deposit and lease. 946-1727

DUPLEX. Two bedroom, appll- tloca-

ances, hook ups. Excellent. flon In Greenville. 7S6-4498 after 6 and weekends

RINGGOLD TOWERS Fully furnished units with private baths, kitchen and parking. Walk to classes. Estate Realty, 130-1040.

Apartments For Rent

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up.

these units offer energy efficient tor the

heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST for an appointment to see these affordable units. 7S0-606I

FOR RENT: Nice large 4 room

apartment. Completely furnished. Located at 1301 Dickinson

Avenue. $l75/month. 756 3662.

161

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

HOMEFOR SALE

Perfect for Nursery or Day Care Center.

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments,

carpeted, dlf ^ ------------

dry rooms. ---------

grounds with abundant nomicel utilities and P( to Greenville Country Club. 7

__________TV,

balconies, spacious ec

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhousos with m baths. Also 1 be*oom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compKtors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club houscand POOL.7S2-1S$7

161 Apartments For Rent

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart-s. All appliances, washer- hookup. S230 a month.

or 752-4295.

ONE BEikoOM unfumlihad. McludM hoat, air and watar. Locstad at 127 Avery Street. Phone 7SS-1277. AAonday-Frlday, -5.

161

Apartments For Rent

eAVTillli-2 bedrooms, t bath. S26S.00 par month. Fox-barry CIrcIa - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, waahar dryar oonnactlons. $26S.OO par montti. Brand new dupltx near hospital 2 baA^s, 2 baths, I3S0 per month. Least and depoNt ra-quired on all. Ouffus Realty lnc.,7S6-2675.

CANNON COURT Con-domlnlums. 2 bedrooms, iVb baths, fully squippad kitchen, convenient to EOT Colllce C. Moore and Associatos, 7SP-60S0.

161

Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom fumlshad apartments, ansrgy efficlant, Irst wator and stwtr, optional washers, drytre, cabi# TV. Couples or singles only. S19S a month. 10

dayloi

MOBIl

,JILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments md mobile homes in Azatoa Gardtns near Brook Valley Club.

J.T. or Tommy WIHiamt 7S6-78I5

161

Apartments For Rent

(^RENMILLRur

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCElllTHSTREETS

Si^Klous garden apartments, ^ly carpated. Excellent can-ditien. Peel and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and baste Cable TV. "Flretproof" patios ter grilling. One Week from ECU, *Vt blocks from downtown.

758-2628

Apart For Rent

FRE WATER A^

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water.

sewage included. WO also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal

Housing Opportunity.

3131 square feet, playroom 40xl8, huge lot approximately V4 acre in city limits, adjacent to main highway. Entire property fenced.

QHojRk^

Our Story Gets Better And Better!

Call after 6

756-3194

Nestled in the trees.

A quiet wooded setting for condominiums and lownhomes is rare in the Greenville area. KxcepI at Treelops. The surroundings are superb and so arc 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 Treelops. Enjoy the quiet Carefully inspect the homes Then decide for yourself

Priced from $44.500 to $71,500

OPEN HOI SE SINDAY

2:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Your hoateaa Janet Frutiger

S. Si. F.xlensiori

We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now!

Building Y Offers Decks, Trees And Total Rear Privacy.

See Our New Adams Plan With Nearly 1500 Square Feet

For Only $61,500. We Pay Clos- - ^

ing Costs. You Select The Decor.

Ball &Lane 752-0025

Please Compare Our Per Square Foot Value And YouTI See What We Mean!

CLARK-BRANCH.REALTORS 355-2000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

MEMBERWORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIONREAL VALUES

Invlimg universrty bungalow, Nice faer-upper Gas heat, city utilities, 4 bedrooms. IVs baths plus near everything. Investment property A beautiful buy! Priced at $23.500AFFORDABLE

Rewarding 2 story fuH of potential. City uhbties, 3 bedrooms, two baths. plus high cihngs. convenient location Investment. Converted into two apartments See now!

Priced at $26.000BUDGET 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 .........

SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL Live entoyably in this Forbes Street traditional home. Foyer, family room. 3 bedrooms, fencing, pantry, city water, city utilities plus neat bus, walk to campus See now! Priced at $28.500.PRICE JUST REDUCEDI

Enioy the warmth of this near downtown, university bungalow. Gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, plus near shops, bus. Use as investment or convenient place to live At this price - Call now! Priced at $28,900.Westhaven$59,900 PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!

Hospitable ranch-type provides brick exterior Newly decorated. Great family area, cozy hearth, central air, new carpeting, formal dining room, family room Living-dining combination. Carport. $59,900Singletree $58,500WARMLY LIVABLE

Garden area adds charm to this knock-out. Ranch type, first owner pride. Foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, manicured lawn, sjtorm windows Screened porch, privacy hedge Possible VA assumption.Belle Fork $53,000MELLOW APPEAL

Brick ranch-type Formal dining room, family room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large trees, storm windows, city water Plus near shops New roof, garage, storage buildingCHEERY BUNGALOW

Floral Park home with wtnning ways Quiet street, fencing, hardwood floors, wood windows 2 bedrooms, carport. 36 x 30 12 feel high commercial type building mSl^SISicSrSi

Cordial Meadowbrook bungalow planned for comfort First-owner care. Carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 2 bedrooms, comer lot. storm windows plus 2 car garage. Good value at this price! Priced at $32,500.

COUNTRY CHARMER South of Greenville ranch type in nice area On 1.3 aaes Quiet street, formal dining room family room, kitchen appliances included, fencing, storm windows, weu water, out buildings, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Possible FHA loan assumption, move m now! $36.900LOVABLE RANCH

Interesting lifestyle plus bnc|33fcg^'5iWf wneil twtec heal, paddle fans, hd-wood floors cat in kitchen^Wooml 1 chaile iJhve in the country. At this pnce - call now! Priced at 1 U/CHEERY RANCH

Winierville home with bnck styling Freshly decorated Carpeting, eat-m kitchen, 3 bedrooms, comer tot, storm windows Also near schools, shops. See this home now! Unusual value Priced at $38.900

DESIRABLE CONTEMPORARY Smart residence with such nice features Central air, modem kitchen. 3 b^o^, 1>'2 baths, caipeiing, storm windows plus great room, carport A beautiful buy! Priced at $41,900VALUE-WISE RANCH-TYPE

South Greenville home wrth bnck exterior Quiet sheet, great family area, hwdwood floors, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, ceramic die bath, comer lot. fencing, great room, electric baseboard heal, some carpet over hardwood. $42,900.

ECONOMICAL RANCH Congenial Colonial Heights residence located with exhas. Quiet sheet, great famHy area, electnc heal, carpedng. 3 bedrooms. Combinadon tving-dining area, window unit, aluminum siding $44,000. Fast selling area. See it now!

SMALL HONE PRIZE Invidng lifestyle plus brick styling. Ranch Quiet sheet, fireside comfort, gas he'- su room, woodbuming stove, fencing, 3 bedrooms plus near schools - shops. Wait to campus Unusual value Priced at $44,900

NEAT BUNGALOW Brick facade brightens this Carolina Heights home. Great family area, cenhal ah, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath, fencing, patio, stortn4vindows Carport. Possession now $44,900

SMALL HOME FLAIR Windy Ridge Condominium 2 sloiy bnck haditional for just marrieds Beautiful upkeep. Cory fireplace, heat pump, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths mam level laundry, bay windows, patio Refngeralot $48,900 PERTRANCH

Hardee Acres residence that Includes bnck styling Great family area, cenhal ah, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, storm windows, carport, A beautiful buy! Priced at $45.900

SMALL HOME CHARM Outstanding Orchard Hills ranch with brick design First owner care Great family area, fireplace corincss, cenhal air. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus close to everything Garage An excellent value Priced at $52.900

RANCH-TYPE CONVENIENCE Home offering brick design. Formal dining room, family room, modem kitchen^, 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, largo hees, storm windows, city water Also near shops New roof, garage, storage building $53,000

BIG VALUE; REDUCED PRICE Inviting ranch in lovely countryside. Cenhal ah, great room, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, manicured lawn Seller wiU consider points and help with closing costs $53,900PACESETTING

Pleasant brick Red Oak ranch providing cheery hearth Quiet sheet, cenhal ah, gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, fencing, swimming pool, pado, city utilities. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage $54,900

CEDAR RANCH-TYPE LIVING Fastidious upkeep enhances this winner One year young. Heal pump, paddle fans carpeting Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio Priced to move. Priced at $56,500SMALLER HOME PLEASURES

Orchard . Hills ranch just right for rethees. Quiet sheet, great family area, warm fireplace, cenhal ah, carpeting, year room, formal dining room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio, large utility room $57.000.EXPRESSIVE

Meticulous upkeep is |uil one advantage One year young, cedar ranch ty| Heal pump, paddle fans, carpeting, great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 'patio A splendid home buy. Priced at $56,500

PLEASANT A CHEERY Cordial Singlehee ranch type boasting garden area First owner pride Cheery hearth cenhal ah, wood paneling, carpeting, foyer, family room, saeened porch, privacy hedge. Possible VA assumption $58,500

WOODSY LOVELINESS Rewarding Pmendge contemporary loaded with exhas Quiet sheet, yeal farnlly Area central aif carpiting. room, tun room, woodbuming ilove, com^r bl Seile'r will pay $1000 of closing costs $59,900

TAU-TREE SHADE Debghl in the comfort of this duplex/university area brick home Eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each unit, comer lot. city utilities Plus near scho^Use as hi vestment or live ig^ne rent other At this pnce call now! Priced at 159,900CHEERFUUYCOZY

Welcoming University IVi story ranch oWers brick design. Great f^y ea warm he*th, cenhal ah, hardwood floors, formal dining room, eat-m kitchen Posaibte fifth bedrown, garage $62,500

EMINENTTRADinONALHONE Distinctive 2 story. 2 fheplaces. formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/r baths phis hee-bned sheet, comer lot. shutters, yeat room, easy cate landscaping, storm whtdows, 2 car garage, heat pump, gas heat Walt So the campus See nowi Priced at $62,900ESTABUSHEDAREA

Cozy hearth accents this brxrfit brick CoBege Court ranch Great family area, cmhal ah, formal dining room, foi(p^iwr|(if studTw^ large closets, conra lot, 3 bedrooms, 2A baths. SludyTl|lused|sl)urth|edr^. Priced at right! Pnced at $65,000NICE FIXER-UPPER

Hospitable country, SR 1126 ranch with such nice features. Brick. 2 car garage, fireside cheer, cenhal ah, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, exha large closets, eai-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2*/i baths Not far from Pitt Commhiuty College Priced at $67.500.CATHEDRAL CEILINGS

Cordial Riverhills coniempotaty with phis values Quiet sheet, yeat family area, cheery fireplace, cenhal at, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, great room, modem kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, comer kx $67,900

CONTEMPORARY COMFORT Congenial Brentwood residence offers cheery fheplace Just one owner, energy saver. Cenhal ah. paddle fans, cathedral ceihngs, skyS^ts, carpeting, greahoom. formal dining room, kitchen island $69,900.

CATERS TO FAMILY UFE Engaging brick Riverhills ranch type boasting cozy fheplace Quiet sheet, gre family area, cenhal ah. carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, manicured lawn, paho. storm windows. $69,900.SHADYYARD

Enjoy the bvabihty of this attractive Grifton l/t story brick traditional. First owner care. Carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, comer lot, side drive, shutters Large

utihtyroom, garage. $69,900GIANT ECONOMY SIZE

Pleasant Dutch story with cozy space. Brick Cenhal air, wood paneling, eat-hi kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, main-level laundry, fencing, manicured lawn. 1 car

Brick VA owned. Lake Glenwood ranch type with lots of warmth Great family area, 2 car garage, cenhal ah, gas heal, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, den, comer lot, deck, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $76,000 with VA dhect loan of $68,400 other A super buy! Priced at $76.000

GRACING COUNTRY SITE Brick styling enhances ls gem Ranch Cheery fireplace, cenhal ah. electric heal, carpeting, foyer, family room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, storm windows 26 x 30 wired workshop. Carport. $74,900invest IN VALUE

Warm fheplace brightens this winner Under conshuttion Great family area, great room, formal dining room, study. 3 bedrooms. 2'/z baths Also patio Possible fourth bedroom Bayhee $76,000.INFORMAL LUXURY

Cheery fireplace is a welcome feature Mrs. Clean cate, contemporary Great family area, elechonic door opener, cenhal ah, cathedral ceilings, great room, sunroom. thermal glass. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $84,900

POSHLIVABIUTY Athactive Westhaven V I'/i story Cape Cod with fireside glow One owner, great family area, space lor expansion, cenhal ah, French doors, great room, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. $89.900 BLUE CHIP OFFERING Warm hearth adds charm to this gem Ranch type Great family area, cenhal air, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, many built ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. French doors, storage building Priced to leli $93,900

SPACiq^ A GRACIOUS Brick Tucker Estates ranch^ gkf^at family area cenhal an.

formal dhitng room, foyer, Wji|OTS J fcths. fcyAles Plus manxured lawn, deck, near schools Office oAtm^eMI<iip lAlgflir BEACH FANTASY Riverside Chocowinlty Bay cottage Bay views Great family area, counhy kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, pier, boat sip, well water plus carpeting, fishing, gas heat, family room, saeened porch, 175 foot pier, sandy beach, furnishings and appliances included $98,500CLUB-AREA GLAMOR

Ramantic goi area 2 story brick Traditional fheplace chaim, cenhal air, oown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths abo great family area, many buA ins. 2 car garage, family room. On el^th hole $110.000 BUCK TIE BUT FRIENDLY Romantic I'/t itoiy brick haditional Cozy fheplace, cenhal air. formal dining room, 5 bedrooms. 3 balhi Plus multi purpose room, near reaeallon. patio, large tteei. foyer, eat in kitchen, comer lot, sunken Svhig room Great family aiea Great flooi plan A super buy' Priced at $115.000

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Kay Davis REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6980Fairfield $53,900ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION

Super-sharp ranch in country setting. Fireside glow, central air, great room, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Storage building. Seller will consider points and help with closing costs.CLUB-AREA CONTEMPORARY

3 story stateliness Superbly sited on 1 25 aaes 3 car garage 4 bedrooms, 3'/t baths, easy cate landscaping, panhy, great family area deck woodbuming stove, foyer, family room, open basement, multi-purpose room, large hees. heat pump, eat-in kitchen Great view of woods and pond Pnced to move! Pnced at $131,900, BLUE-CHIP BRICK CONTEMPORARY Vety sharp affluence home l/z story Fireplace charm, paddle fans, formal dinmg room. 4 bedrooms. 3/l baths, solar hot water plus deck, comer lot. family room, quiet sheet, fencing, great family area, large hees foyer, modem kitchen, energy ef ficient, storm windows. 2 car garage zoned heating; cooling. Four or five bedrooms $140.000CREEKFRONT PERFEaiON

Superb Grimesland two story farmhouse style Superbly sued on 5 gorgeous aaes Cheery fireplace, cenhal air. passive solar, brick floors, study, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, solar hot water, lovely enhance foyer, saeened porch, gourmet kitchen, Jacuzzi, your own greenhouse Spacious deck overlooking deep waia aeek, a second deck lor fishing Bam Fantastic area for beautiful family hving $155,000 MAGNIFICENT CHARM Unrivaled 3 sioiy farmhouse. Under conshuction Warm hearth, stained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Jenn-Aire range, thermal glass Plus dual cooling, sunken living room, decorator upgrades, foyer, exha large closets, comet bt. deck $187,500PAaOLUSLOT

SR 1538, Paaolus Township Wooded residential bl Approximately 3 67 aaes. $14.500WATERFRONT LOT

Great view and beautifully wooded On the Pamko 100' of wateifiont and 365' deep Pictuiesque and histonc Maule's Pofttl! $35,000

On the other side of MacGregor Downs Three bts suitable lor single family homes $7500LAND

Adjoining McGregor Downs Thirty lhree Kres with 465 feel ol road homage A great locationALICE ACRES LOTS

Three large lots In Ahce Aaes Reshklive covenants No haileri $6000 each RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

For the investor Inviting dollar wise gem for clever buyer 2 story Cenhal air, foe mal dining room, foyer moderm btchcn, 2 bedrooms. I'A baths, fencing storm windows Each unit. Three lownhomes Use an investment'$95,900 APARTMENT COMPLEX Thirty apartments foe sale All presently tented Each unit consists ol 514 square feel of heated area, one bedroom, bath, living room, electric baseboard heal, window unit, patio and privacy fence Call for detailsCLASSY TRADITIONAL HONE

Imposing 2 story Artfully sited on 2 9 acres Fheplace charm, oown moldings, lot mal dining room, den, 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, pbs deck, mam level laundry, easy care landscaping, hodwood Ibors. 2 car garage, foyer, heat pump, quiet sheet Upstairs playroom, workshop McGregor Downs, A super buy* Priced at $124.900756-5395201 Commerce St.

Summer Great family, PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY

tjenhances this bright brxk Westhaven ranch type Freshly decorated fa cherry fireplace, cenhal air. new carpeting, formal dining room binaiion Carport $59,900

Kay Davis. REALTOR............................................355-6980

Sac Caitdlow, REALTOR Aad lasarance...............355-7111

FraicwHanla,REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Chirkt Tripp, Brohn..........................................,.757-3541

ThekaWhttalwnt,REALTOR. GRI.CRS..............355-2996

CatbcriMCmcli. REALTOR.................................355-6234

ShliliyTackfi, REALTOR.....................................756-6835

UIm Stott, Biolwi.................................................7584161

Nary Scuddn, Brokw............................................7564067

Anne Duflui. REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666

V5S95

jKk Dttfhu, REALTOR. GRI. CRS.........................756-5

j. I

Ttw Pally Reflector. Grnvllte. N.C.

Sunday. February 23.1966 P1T*If Tak^ Quality People To Sell Quality Homes.

Our Sales Associates know how and where to find buyers for a quality home like yours.

And they know how to put together a financing package that can make an ex> pensive home easier to sell.

Call or visit our office today.

Ann Baas 756-5868

Tony Mallard 756-7544

Brian Jonas 756-1775

Ed Mayor 7584249

Carol Qardnar 7564924

Chuck

uckCoMlns

7524656

OnMi^

K BASS REALTY

2424 S. Chrl6s StrMt

756-6666

1-800-525^910 Ext. AF92

Madalyn McGuffIn Offica Managar

746-2702

Tom Trolloy 756-9945

Cin^Yartiorry 7524897

Lynda Mann 752-1542

John Moya, Jr. 7564604

Charlas Portias 756-7157

1:4

OPEN TODAY 2:00-4:00 HIGHWAY 33, GRIMESLAND

YOUR PUCE In the countryl 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, huge den, large playroom, 6 car garage with elet trie opener. 2,500 square feet of living space, with an add: tional 1,500 square feet of unfinished attic. Located on 1.75 acres with room for horses and riding track. $125,000. Come see it today. Your Host Charles Forbes.

757-3759

208 HARMONY, BELVEDERE

REFLECTIONS OF SUCCESS. Be the envy of your friends in this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom ranch featuring 1 year old heating system, hardwood floors, blinds and custom drapes, carport, and lovely landscaped wooded lot. $M,000. Be sure to see this new listing. Your Host Tony Mallard III.

756-7544

165 900 CenwHen Cwtor Ikmm urroundMl by 10

* acras ot landscaping and pastura. This ona ol s Mnd oHars maslar suHa on 1st floor, formal araas, loll, largo groalroom. pIna floors, snd so much mora. Must saa. 837

160 000 F*n"*H)ute On Tha lUrar. Baautlful 3 badraem homa on S\^ acras on tha Tar Rhwr. Hugo graatroom srilh masaiw llraptaca and baams, pIno plank floors,

larga scroonad porch osarfooklng tha rhrar.

Must saa. *318

149 900 ''I * "<* *0^

with naarty 4,000 squara laal. and In-eludas a gussi horns. Faaturoa 4/S badroms, 3VI baths, 3 flraplseaa, aH formal araas. Inlsrcom, canlrsl ae, many built-Ins, and moral Call for mors Information. 2S1

145 900 Bodlord. Custom homa undar construction

* with sH formal araas, kitehan with rscasw ad Ughtlng, downsUIrs badroom, wsl bar, 8' callings. Truly alaganl. *408

145 000 Exscullvo homa In Baywood on osar an acra. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formal araas, garaga, Imground pool. I18S

141 000 Vndsr Construction. This homa Is going to bo ona of a kind. 4 bmtrooms with ona downstairs, all formal araas with hardwood floors, dan wHh a firaplaea, 2 car garaga. You may choosa wallpapar and carpal. 318

139 900 Na construction In Bmfford. 4 badrooms.

formal rooms, dan, plus floorad walk-up

third story with skyllghls. Many ailras. 408.

195 000 eoontry. 3 badrooms, 2

KU.UUU ^ ^

playroom. 8 car garaga, and t.SOO squara last unflnlshad upstairs. All localsd on t .75 acras with room lor horsas and riding trMk. Urga front porch. 8324

114 000 No* Colonial In Waslharan V. 4 I -*,wwv 2V, baths, formal rooms, family

room, hardwood lllors. dual haal pumps, huga dack. Buy now snd choosa your own wallpapar. 4318

100 000 Elagant Victorian raducad 815,0001 I UU.UWW ^ wig, Iirwpim,

formal dining, 3 spacious badrooms, asch wHh a llraplaca. gigantic dan. 0*ar an aera of baaulHul landscaping. tlA

Brook Vallay. Just a alonas throw from a championship goH coursa Is this brick ranch wHh 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dimng rooms, dsn. and hardwood floors throughout undar carpat Country IMng with cHy advanlagas. 8321

Lakawood Pinas. TMs homa Is ona of a kind. Hardwood floors, formal IMng and dining room, 3 or 4 badrooms. dan with a firaplaea. and an aaHn kHohan. Surround-ad by tall traaa In braalhlaklng sotting. 328

90 000 l^te housa...lsrga lot. 4.130 squara laal

u,uuu WHh 6 badrooms. 3Vi baths, and nlcaloca-

Hon, surroundad by grasi nalghbors. 8708

95,000

94,900

89 900 Lakawood Pinos. Quality 3 badroom homo

wHh 2,484 squara foot of onloyabla IMng.

Family room, formal rooms, lar^saHn kit-chan, 3 baths. Lously woodad araa.8403.

89 900 Traditional Charm. BaautHul brick 2 story undar construction In Woslhavan. This

alaganl homa wiH oHsr largo graatroom wHh bullHn bookcasaa, bright aaMn kit-chan wHh skytlghta, formal dining room wHh hardwood floors. 3 largo badrooms. snd unflnMiod 3rd story. 8242

87 500 A naliiral baauty in woodad quisi ' nslghborhood. 3 badrooms, 2 iMlhs,

dramatic grsalioom wHh llroplaca and cor-

nar stairway to maslar badroom and Hbrary. Many oxiras. 8327

80 000 Branlwood. Quality 3 bmtroom homa wHh formal IMng and dining rooms, s^wrata family room wHh Inssrt, kitchan with dining araa, 2 lull baths. Nioo cornar loL 8422

76 900 WIIHanwborgehwmwllhalyla,graca.and

ro,9UU .prt^ chawfulkltelimiwlthbullMnaaiid family siaad oM4n araa. Also formal dining, dock, 3 bodroonis, 2 baths. A parlact draam homa. 8335.

76 900 Cimrry Oaks. You will torn tha floor plan In

this Williamsburg homa. Formal Hving and

dining room, dan with firaplaea, aaWn araa in tha kHehan. Ownsrs Iranafarrad. 8400

75 900 BaautHul Cadar Ranch In Candlawick * Estalaa. Sunkan graatroom, aatin kHchsn.

formal dining room, MaxIcan tllad aniry, fantaallc floor plan. Exeollanl neighborhood and spacious lot. Supar buy! 8313

Ouplax In UnivsrsHy araa. Faaturas 3 badrooms, allracllvo floor plan, docks, privato drhras. Only 1 yoar old. 8410

Ona of a kind dupiax In Unlvarslty araa. Townhoma stylo faaturlng 2 badrooms snd ivy baths on aach aids. Brick floors downstairs, docks, and other sxiras. Almost now. 8407

AHordabto 4 bmtroom ranch faaturas 2 baths, firaplaea, doubla garaga. formal dining and IMng room, plus family room. In ground pool. 8107

En|oy die banaflta of oparating your businaaa from your homa. In addHkm to a 3 badroom, 1W bath homa is sn 1,800 squara faat haalad and wirod workshop. On 2W acras of country sacluslon. 8328

CamMot Contamporary. WHh 1,850 squara faat In an attractlva L shapsd floor plan. Tramandous dan wHh llraplaca, formal araas. cathadrsi callings, and braakfast room vrtth sliding doors to back. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. 8271

74.000

73,500

73.000

72,900

REDUCED, builder says sell! New Dutch Colonial in prestigious Westhaven V featuring 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal rooms, family room, hardwood floors, and large deck. Ready for you to move right in, and now offered at $10S,900. Don't wait too long! #316.

71,900 New construction by ona of Oraanvllla's

bast builders. Spacious floor plan,

graatroom wHh tiraplsca, foyer, formal dining, wall planned kHchan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Saa n today. 8401

69,000 Country LMng. This 1,700 squsra foot 3

badroom ranch Is ready to move Into, n has

2 largo docks, baaulllully carpotsd graatroom with baarnsd callings, formal IMng room, and a beautifully woodad lot.

OWNERS MOVED out of town, have bought another home, anxious to sell. Bring us an offer on this Cherry Oaks Williamsburg style home with formal rooms, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2Vi baths New carpet just installed. Offered at $76,900, the best buy in Cherry Oakst #400.

67 900 Eastwood. 4 badroom 2 bath homa with

SUPER sliod dan. Locatod on quiat straat,

wHh fancad backyard for tha chlldran. 8333

87 900 Lika now homa wHh ovar 1,700 square laal

with formal araas, aaWn kitchen, 3

badrooms, 2 baths, llroplaca, carport. 8183

Barer is rniiikd lo Home Mxikti Evsluiiion of rrsideniisl properts by a CENTl'RI 21* Saks Associsit

.......... I'ur Number I lowiit* fur

HomeMaiket Evaluation Certificate

Rcium this ctnificsif or call for an appoirinKiii

BASS REALTY 756-6666

This ollri IS indtfmwcl) Rriain ihis msrktt analysis cntifialf vmh your housrhold liocumtnis

65 900 AlmoM Itaw dupiax. Lkro In ono sida and

rant tha other wHh this low doavnpaymani

loan asaumpllon wHh no quaHfying. 2 badrooms, 11k baths on aach sMo. Enaigy officiaM.8300

65 000 Owner getting married and naada to sail

badrooms, 3 baths (ona wHh whirlpool), 2 llroptacos, and workshop. Good tocatlon closo to schools. 8424

65.000

64.900

63.500

62.900

62.500

59.900

57.500

57.000

Bolvodara. This boaulHully dMwratod 3 badroom ranch has baan racantty updated to loaturo an oxcallant docor. 1 yoar oM haaling syslam, hardwood floors, and a wall landscaped woodad loL This new listing wont last long. 8428

Camolot. In woodad sactlon wHh boauHlul surroundings snd all the prosUgo you dosorvo. WHh formal araas, 3 bodroomu, 2 baths, garaga, family araa. A good buy for your family. 8288

Horao LovarsI Haro's an Ideal homa wHh perfect horsa sat up. 3 badroom modular homo with 8 acras naar Simpson, largo garaga wHh aloctricHy and walar, phis pralty landscaping. 8305

UnhwrsHy charmor with 1A03 squara foot with hardwood floors throughout, 3 badrooms, and tars Hip Roof. Adjoins campus. 8238

Parfoct for tha family that wants a great homa In good locallon In an affordablo prico rango! Codar sided 3 badroom ranch faaturas oat-ln kitchon, don, dock, tiraplaco and mora. 8428

Bring us an oHar on this country contam-porary with 4 bedrooms, largo graatroom, haatpump, and ovar 2 acras of land localad naar Simpson. 8415

Gllaad Shores, Blounts Craak. Year round homa with larga scroonad porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths, IMng and dining rooms, Hroplaca Insort, hardwood floors throughout Assumabla loanat 12S. 8284

Don't waH to saa this nica 3 badroom 2 bath ranch! Faaturas woodstova, Janibaira range, trash compactor, and so much mora. And n can ba yours! Call now. 8255

44.000

43.900

42.500

35.000

34.500

33.500

27.900

21.500

BaautHul M and frlaiidly nalghbors surround this 3 badroom homo. Lai the kida play ssfoly In Iho faneod backyard whila tha grownups an|oy tha aoNluda and spaoa iiMlds. Parfaci tar NC Housing Financing. 8288

Affordablo ranch In oxeolloni locallon on largo lot 3 badrooms, iHco modarn kHchsn, soparata dining room, hast pump, carpatad throughout Posslbla NC Housing Financing. Good startar homo. 8303

Looking tar a quiat placa In tha country? Wo Itauo H tar you. Thora ara 4 acros ot riaarad tand and as an added bonus 850 squara fool mobllo homo wHh 3 badrooms snd 2 baths. 8338

Gal away from H aHI 100x100 lot good buHdiaad wHh priuata dock, oasy accaas to rivar. 3 badroom, 2 bath fnrnisbod. 8425

Convoniant to achoola, shopping, and buslnass Is Ihia brick ranch in quial neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, Hving room, dan, aat-ln Ulchan, and huga 24x32 garagatworkshop wHh bathroom which could ba convartad to apartmant Don't waHonHilsonal8317 .

2 family Invaatmant proparty localsd oorv-vantom to ECU and Hia hoapHal pravldoa a groat opporhinHy tar you to bacoma a proparty managar. Pacbsga dsal avallabla tor IMS snd naighboring 2 proparUas. 8418

Oldm Tudor, pricad to sail. 1,312 squara laal wHh Ik story unHnishad. 3 badrooms, 1 bath, IMng room, dliHng room, flroplaco with Insort all appllancos Including rafrlgaratar, hardwood floors. QuM privato araa on woodad lot 8314

r cotta

onglhatrsos.Fao-

55 900 Hastiad In Tall Troas this 2 badroom condo

has so much to offar. Formal dining room,

graatroom with llraplaca, stap saving kH-chan, and lots of slorsga. 8320

55 900 CarMraa condo living can bo yours wHh

this 3 badroom 2Vk bafli wHh assumabla

loan. Relax and an|oy tha summer at tha POOL8212

55 000 ^ *"'T tradHional homestead can do

doubla duty as live in plus Incomo produc

ing proparty. Call for datalls on Uils sxcap-tional buy. 8417

54 900 P* charmad tha moment you antor

this delightful homa In FarmvHla. Formal

living room wllh'llraplsco, dining room, bright kitchan with aaMn bar, dan, fancad backyard, and workshop out back. 8404

54 900 PP** *** 'Ns charming 3 bodroom

brick ranch In Wintsrvlllo school dislrict

lust minutes from Carolina East Mall. Faaturas dan with llraplaca, and a carport. 272

54 900 ^^P **P'*P* lAis charming 3

badroom brick ranch locatad just minutos

from Carolina East Mall. This homo faaturas dan wlih llraplaca, central air, and carport. 8272

53 900 Expandabla Traditional. 3 bedroom wHh

room lor 2 mora In sn unflnlshod upstairs.

This lovaly oidor homa has formal araas and an sxtra large lot. QualHy faaturas and modarn convanisncaaabound. 8323

52 900 **P*P ^*8* *h 'P '***' P"''P "PP* pp** P*PP" ^

badroom horns In North Rhrar Estates. Of-

Isrs large dan plus formal living room, coxy kitchan, brick extarior, and workshop and shad. 8405

52 900 Affordablo! Groat condition, good .

neighborhood and schools. Contamporary

styled ranch with 3 badrooms snd spacious graatroom, locatad In Twin Oaks.

8301

50 900 PHtarant! Unique floor plan faaturlng

Isrgs graatroom makes Htis a most In-

tarastlng homo. Brick ranch with 3 badrooms, host pump, and largo corner lot. 8332

turas 2 badrooms, oaHn kHchan, IMng room, and attachod garago. Urga 150x150 woodad tot In good tocatlon. 8334

An affordablo homo on a country lot wHh shado traosi Ramodalad Inside and mrt, and an assumabla loan. Partoct startar homa. 8888

GrHton Araa. Parlact startar homa, 2 bedrooms, largo IMng room, kHchon/dln-Ing combination. Rocontly palntsd outside, new paneling, caMnats, carpal, and gas haatar Inside. Owner will pay points and eloaing costs. Woodod lot 83t 5

20.000 ppip* p"^ *p" pRp* *p'"# p*p'p*

Hw smart Invaslor. Curronlly fully rantod

wHh no malnlonanco or lonani haadachas. Package deal on this and 2 naighboring prapsrtlas avallabla. 8418 /

NEW LISTING

NEW U8TING near the hospital! Attractive 3 bedroom cedar sided ranch awaiting young family or couple to move right in. Features eat-in kitchen, den, deck, fireplace, and more, and all for $62,600. #428. Listed by DeDe Carney.

NEW LISTING

NICE BIG YARD surrounds this cute home. 3 bedroom brick ranch located just outside the city limits offers country living near city conveniences. Assumable loan to qualified buyers. Offered at $36,800, call today for an appointment. #430. Listed by DeDe Carney.

HERES YOUR CHANCE to be in Greenville's finest neighborhood. New construction in Bedford with 4 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, plus floored walk-up third story with skylights. Only $132,900, call for more information. #408.

49 900 Er*hly painted, thia 2 badroom tradHional homa Includaa a living room, dining room,

largo dan, and an additional 400 aquara faat of apaca In tha 2nd story. Ranga, dithwaahar, and now roof. Idaal atartar homa. 84t3

49,500 Conlucloua tay Homa pricad In tha 40a

givas you housa paymanta In tha 400'a.

This is absolutaly trua with Intarst ratoa as low as thay sro now. Don't wait too lata to saa this 3 badroom homo that Is so-o affor-dabls. 8245

49 000 Far from tha maddening crowds, whara tha

air Is almost as clean as this 3 bedroom 2

bath homa with extra large yard. Escape cHy taxes and enjoy country IMng at It's bast. 8248

47 500 Treat Yoursalll and look at this charming 2

' badroom homo In Twin Oaks. Why own a

condo whan you can own a housa lor tha sama price. Call and taka a lok at this one today. 8308

45 500 BaautHully dacoratad townhouaa featuring

2 badrooma, IVk baths, bay window, tune

ad In patio. Washer and dryer are Included along with othar appllancaa. End unit with shade and privacy. 8285

44.000

25.000

22,400

19,900

17.000

12.000

Prime location on North Qraana Strsot wHh 200' frontage and ISO' deep. TarrHIc businaaa locallon. Pricad at 844,000. 8427

Only avallabla tot remaining In daslrabla neighborhood. Lovaly awodad 2 acre lot In Baywood SubdMslon. (tall tor datalla. 8421

Small farm, 13 acras cloarad, 7 acras timbarland. 1 mile from Volca of America. 8788

Commarclal building on Highway 33 wHh 1,144 squara laaL and higb vIslbHHy 7 daya a weak. Owner financing avallabla. 8184

3/4 acra lot locatad 7 miles from Graan-vHIa, 20x30 block building which was a country alora, and a storago barn, and all lor 817,000. Call for more Information. 8428

RitoucmL Good daal on Hila woodad lot localad at the rear of Uka Ellsworth. Ownors anxious to soil. 8200

6 000 Aydan. Ona of only a law building lots toll

In the cHy. 100x100 ctoarad wHh sowar

and walar. Pricad lo solll 8282

44,900

This 3 bodroom ranch laaluas a coxy firaplaea In tha living room In addlllon to a locallon that's convanlani to all major shopping facilillas. Assumabis loan to qualified buyer. 8414

THIS BRICK TWO STORY has 1,911 square feet with 5 bedrooms and 2 baths, formal rooms, den, fireplace, and separate entrance to upstairs which could easily be an apartment. Great potential for live in and income producing property! Offered at $55,000, call to see it now! #417.

LOTS, INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL

170 000 nvaslmant Opportunity 8,280 square fool rastaurani and club with parking lot, plus adjoining warohouaa conalsling of 3,520 squara loot. Curronlly laaaad lor 81500 par fflonUi, warahouaa to ba laasad shortly for 8500 per month. Shown by advance appMMmam only. 8287

112 000 Commarclal Building lor salo locatad off Highway 284 West. Curronlly North Stata Slaal, this property haa 4,820 squara last of shop area and approximately 880 aquara laal of ollica space. Owner financing a posalblllly. Call lor datalls. 8282

60 000 Large cornar lot situated In the heart of Graylolgb. Not many avallabla In Ihia locs-

tlon. Call lor datalla. 8322

60 000 H you are tirad of working lor aomaona ' sisa take a look at Htls aatabllshad

businaaa locatad In the hsart of town. Small InHlal Invaslmanl. Includss Inventory, aqulpmanL and cuslomora. Call today lor detalla. 8283

Rownetree Woods Townhomes

$49,400-$61,900

Cedarcreek Road Hiway 43 N, left on SR 1204 Sales Office 830-1366

Office Hours: Saturday 9:00-1:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00

Broker On Call

DeDe Carney 757-3759

D.18 The Dally Raflector.GreenvlHe. N.C. Sundg?.Fgbrugy.at19g6

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

-3500

Dick .........................................................758-1119

s!Din........................... 855-2588

JeMWyrick........................................................25S1I1S

SSLS5S&:;::::;:

169.500-Brook Vsllay. Excefitional xeeutive WiHlanitlNirg style home now available In this preetlgious aiea. S bedrooms, 3 lull baths, large den wHh fkepiace, playroom, kitchen wHh nook, hardwood floors In dan and dining room and double garage.

125.000-Cherry Oaks. H detail and quality make a dHferenee, you must see this home! Two story traditional wHh

' large master bedroom with dressing room. Dream

kHchen wHh tile couMers. All formel arees with

hardwood floors. And much, much morel

124.500-Brook Valley. 3 bedroom, 2% bath 2 story on approximately acre wooded lot. Located on cuNte-sac wHh private drive. Stately den wHh fireplace, exposed beams, central vacuum, very private.

124.500-Club Pines. Custom built wHh the extra features in taw homes today. Formal areas with special attention to detail, sunken family room wHh fireplace and bookcases, kHchen wHh bulH-ins, screened back porch.

110.000-Lovely contemporary wHh SVt acres located on the Tar River. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. Additional 4 acres available. Preview this unique property today.

112.000-Tucker Estates. BeautHul lour betkoom home in one of Greenvilles finest areas. This qualHy constructed home features formal dining room, kHchen wHh lots of cabinots, breakfast nook and spacious groat room wHh custom bulH bookcases. Call today for your personal showing.

80.000-Lakewood Pines. 2068 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 car carport on a beautHul wooded lot. Seller will pay closing costs and points.

89.900-Very aMractive four bedroom, 215 bath homa. Good location, heat pump lower level, electric heat upper story. Breakfast room, living room, dining room, large family room, two llraplaces, dock, one car garage. An attractive loan assumption.

87.500-Portertown. Spacious 3 bedroom house In the country has recently been remodeled and features large great room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, kHch-en wHh lots of storage, 2\5 baths, spacious utilHy room, double garage and separate workshop.

05.500-Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room wHh fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 215 baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors lor your boat. SHuated on a large corner tot. Lots of extras.

85.000-Farmville. Spacious four bedroom home In a quiet subdivision offers formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carport and a lanced beck yard wHh swimming pool.

84.900-Tucker EstatesEnjoy comfortable living in this rustic cedar farmhouse located in one of Greenvillea finest areas. Spacious great room, three bedrooms with mastsr downstairs, two baths, screened in porch, super loan assumption.

83.900-UnivorsHy area. Elegant Colonial home features gracious living areas, lovsly solarium, detached ca^ ralge house. A special feature is the one bedroom attached apartment. Truly one of a kind.

82.900-Cherry Oaks. Beautiful brick ranch wHh brand new interior. New carpet, wallpaper, etc. Formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Urge master suite! $84,900.

79.000-Elegant traditional on larga corner lot in one of Bethel's finest areas. This home features 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, formal areas, den, double garage. Many extras.

78.500-A must see! This brick ranch has over 1800 square feet with all formal areas, family room, kHchen wHh 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.

77.900-Baytree. Under construction. Two story Wjlllamsburg In this lovely neighborhood. Offers 3 large bedrooms, 2V5 baths, large kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utility rooom. Many special extras.

75.500-Candlewick Estates. Immaculate three bedroom ranch is tastefully decorated and In excellent condHlon. This home features a spacious great room wHh fireplace, dining room, kitchen wHh breakfast area and lots of storage space.

75.000-0ld River Road. 5000 square foot concrete Mock building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

74.900-Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800's is located on a beautiful pises of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointmsnt to see this lovely estate.

74.900-Duplex. This 2 story brick duplex features 2 bedrooms, 115 baths, fireplacs and heat pump. FHA loan assumption available. Located near hospHal area.

73.900-University area. Wooded setting is the beginning! Immaculate 4 bedroom, 3 bath home; formal areas, den, many extras.

72.900-Rollinwood. Beautifully decorated home in this unique subdivision offers 2 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths, walk-in closets, living room wHh fireplace and cathedral calling, loH, kitchen with all appliancas Including built-in microwave and spacious private patio area.

72.500-Youll love the charm of this 4 bsdroom, 2 bath homa featuring great room with fireplace, sun porch and malntenancs free exterior. Located on a corner lot In lovely neighborhood. UnbolievaMy priced at $72,500.

60.000-Forest Hill Circle. 2800 square feet of contemporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, feeling of spaciousness throughout. Private decks oft back, plenty of trees, super location.

69.900-Candlewlck Estates.' Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck and douMe car garage are a few of Its features. Excellent family neighborhood!

69.900-Beautiful deck home. Great location. This homo offers a lot of room. Very aHractlve setting. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private deck on back. Convanlant to schools, shopping, chorchas, university.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Allta Carroll During Non-Offlcc Hours Call 756-8278

Doa SowtheriaMl.. NuKyDwUey..

Saeu Ukoear......

JUayaeJolnatM. Teny Hatiu jMMllanlaow..

.756-5860 .756-5596 .756-7984 ..OfflcsMaasser ..855-5887 .751-4616

6B.S00-Sedgefield. TastefuHy daoerated throe bedroom home features spacioua great room, formal dbting room, kHchen wHh breakfast bar, eewmnleiit tocoUoM ond e greet floor plan.

,S00-Quall Ridge, bnmaculate 3 bedroom toamhoooe la only a year old and In oxceHenl oondMon. TMs hosM offers a large IMng room wHh firoplaoe, dbibig room,, kHchen wHh all appHances and o spacious prknlo

67.000-Sedgafleld. All you could want In this IHie now ranch. Foaturea 3 bodrooma, 2 spacious botfia, largo sunny kHchen, dining room and much moro. A friendly home planned for gracious living and emortaining. FHA assumable loan.

69,900-Uke Qlenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovoly home on the lake. Screened porch overtoohe tremendous back yard. Throe bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.

67.500-Uke Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Ihring room, formal dining room, den wHh firoplace, heat pump. Greenhouse in fenced In bock yard wHh an electric heater. A winter garden Is alraady planted. Really Immaculate and has an 815H assumable VA loan.

67.500-103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiet street east of Brook Valley. FamUy room wHh firoplace, huge kHchen wHh eating area. Double garage and fenced bock yard.

,900-Country comfort can be youra in this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feet, formal living room/dlning room comMnation, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wHh fireplace and huge playioom.

85.500-Sedgefield Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on huge comer lot. BeautHully decorated interior. Family room wHh firoplace and bookcases, well plannod kHchen and breakfast area. Really a charmer.

63.900-Baivedera. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located In excellent neighborhood. BeautHul wooded loL

03.500-Plneridge. In the growing viclnHy 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 por^. Many special features.

62.900-Townhouse duplex. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, 115 baths, living room, kHchenfdlning area. Conveniently located near the uMversHy.

61.900-Pineridge. Start out your New Year right wHh thia adorable and unique contemporary only minutea from the cHy. Featuring aunken groat room wHh fireplace,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced in back yard. All sHuatad on a comer loL

41.000-An attractive ranch wHh 3 bedrooma, 2 full batha, central air, IMng room, dIMng room, kHchen comMnation, extra large utHHy room, carpoty and a large two sttll workahop wHh electrlcHy.

59.900-Spacioua apHt level in country aubdMaion! LMng-dlning comMnation, 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, 2 firoplacea one large lot.

59.900-Supar nice ranch. 3 bedrooma, IMng room, dlning-kHchon comMnation, 115 batha, carport, beautHul landacaped yard for your aummer equipment, an in-graund swHnming pool wHh 5 foot chain link fence aurrounding area. All of thia at an affordable price.

59.900-Thia 3 bedroom townhouae in Quail Ridge features IMng room wHh fireplace, (Nnlng area, nice kHchen wHh appliancea, laundry room, 215 batha and a large patio aurrounded by a wooden prhracy fence.

59.900-Colonial Heights. A storyteok home. This charming three bedroom, 2 bath home will auH both mom and dad. Special faaturea Include a large IMng room wHh fireplace, separate study, sunny eat-in kHchen, wired workahopfgarage. Excellent FHA aaaumaMe loan.

59.900-Cail today to prevlaw thia well maintained three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. LMng room, don wHh fireplace. Located on quiet dead end street.

59.900-UnlversHy Area. Charming wHh a capHal C deacribea thia lovely home on Library Street WHh almost 1850 squaro feet, H features IMng and dining rooma, kitchen with Jenn-AIre, two or throe bedrooms, two baths, sunroom and screened porch.

59.900-Non qualHying FHA loan aaaumptlon la just the beglnlng. Preview today thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wHh greatroom. Conveniently located near the hoapi-tal.

58.500-Slnglatree. Immaculate brick ranch oNera large greatroom wHh fireplace, kHcherHning comMnation, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, privacy fence aurrounds yard. Wired 24 X 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workahop. Non-quallfying FHA loan aaaumptlon.

57.000-College Court. Spacious brick ranch wHh all formal areaa, den, three bedrooma, 1V5 batha. Extras Include large wired workahop, fenced In yard.

57.500-Wlndy Ridge. Thia spacioua three bedroom, 215 bath townhouae la avallaMe for you now. Large eat-in kHchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool andtennia.

57.500-Cambridge. Like new brick ranch on quiet Burrington Road. 3 badrooma, 115 baths, huge great room wHh flreplece, fenced back yard. Really apeciall

56.900-Farmvllle. Spacioua la just the beglnlng. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, IMng room and don, large detached garage. Country decor.

58.500-Alexander Circle. Charming three bedroom home featuree IMng room wHh fireplace, sunny kHchen wHh breakfast bar and dining area, spacious fenced In back yard, carport, beautHully decorated and In great condHlon.

56,400-Slmpaon. Under conatructlon. Thia ranch will feature 3 bedrooma, 2 full bafhs, great room wHh bay window and fireplace, and dock. Buy now In lime to help aelect decor.

55.000-Twln Oaka. Horea that priced right contemporary you've been waHIng lor. With three bedrooms, 2 bathe, great room wHh fireplace, bulH4na and cathedral celling, H'a on a corner lot wHh a prvate fenced back yard.

55.000-UnlvoraHy area. 4 bedrooma, 2 full bathe, formal dining room, great room wHh llreplaca. Potential lor rental wH|^l]|dnkb|lroM|nd bath; haa been rented fr^MWOMml^ 90,700 cash down

54.900-Belhel. Located on Caraon Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room, kHchen wHh eating area, playroom for the kida.

53.000-New Construction. Lot 3, WIndfleld Subdivision. House to be built according to plan pictured. Three bedrooma, 2 lull batha, aingle car garage.

52.900-Edwarda Aerea. Perlact for your family wHh 3 apacloua bedrooma and 115 batha. Featurea well planned spacioua kHchen wHh Iota of atorage. On lovely, private wooded lot. AaaumaMe FHA loan.

82400-A very ettractlve 3 bedraem, two betti !* home. Oroamwrn wHh firoplaoe, kHcMivdlning, heat m deck and nica aiaa werfcafiop. Ucatad hi QrHloa

AleoartallraetlveloanwMehlsaaaumabla.

51.900-Fabuloua fHHea! knmacolale brick ranch ^3

badrabma, 115 bathe, groat room and garage. No cily taxes. FHA ioanasaumptioa .

51.900-Locatad on a quiet street in SIngletrea, this Mia^wB

brick home Is only 3 years oid. Perfect forfhsl^

homabuyars, H leaturos 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, Nnng room, and kHchen with dining area, and as ralrigaralor, oaWng fan and soma drapes. Outaida

storage buHdlng has been aiaclrlcall wbod.

49.900-H you need a tour bedroom homa at a vary reason-able prtee, this Is HI WHh Hving room.

kHchen, detached garage and fenced back yard. H a prlcsd lo ssHI

49.900-104 Emma Placa. Duplex. Good income. CaU for dotaUe on this investmant properly.

44.900-Country flair ab^ In

brick ranch. Great room, large kHcheiMBoing c^ Mmtio. patio and outdoor grill for upcoming sum-maroutings.

44.900-Uxlnglon Square. Tastefully decorated 2 badmm townhouae Is oommnlantly loealad and has tots of axiraal

44.900-Poealble FHA loan aaaumptlon on this 3 badroom. 2 bath brick ranch in Graanbrlar. Home also faaturos kNchatVdbilng combination, toncad yard, carport and an alacIrlcaHy whad outside buHdlng.

47.900-Greanbriar. Spacious 3 badroom ranch faaluroa IMng room, dining room comMnation, family room, bright and aby kilehan and a private backyard wHh large workshop or UtHHy buHdlng.

44.900-Laxlngton Square. Two bedroom townhouae ccmva-niantly located next door to GreenvHto Athlatic Chib. Pesalbla FHA 235 loan assumption for qualHlad buyer. $44,000.

48.500-Colonlal Haights. Much for the money In this throe badroom brick ranch. Large sunny kHchen wHh dining area. Spacious Hving room. A boautiful opportu-nNyforyou.

44,000-Counlry Squha. Low down payment Is just the begln-nbigl CouMry charm acconlad wHh bay window In thia 3 badroom, 115 both homa. Extras Inchida dock , and nica landscaping.

45.900-Arto.tPmlirt

1V5 batha, laundry room, gara^ lonoaa m--

yard. Storage buHdl^arMcmi^pM^^^^

4S,I00^ tow equity and a^ 2

Hxod rato 8 you qnoMfy. Thia .urdt toelurwl badraoma, groat room, privacy paHa, custom decor

In the country. Largo country kHchen and iwga gram

43.900-Gir tor Mda. This prat

wNh throe badrooma, 115 baths, Hving room ana torga aaHn kitchan | w pwffl W gylM st^ A % plus on Us homa to the new 12 x 24

43J00-TOsSoldar romodalad home inyhal has mu< to offer. H features Hving ua Hbrary wHh liroplaca. throa barbooms, bath, fanood

43.500-u'l!Hy Area, tika itow 2 ba*^ townj^^

Coxy dan with Hreplaea. kllehan wHh aH the nlea ax-wee, vary aftordabtowHh tow down payrns^ h.dmom

42.900-Shanandoah Vlllaga. Immaculate 2 badryrn townhouae Is lastoluHy decorated and hi condHlon. PossUHa xad rata loan assumption at

42.500-l3wiS'8aach. RIvotfronI prop^-175 Iwiplw MHj ecroansd In deck at and of plar. Also aloelric boat

39.900-G?irt of the cHy hustto nd bustta In this Iffc nnch wHh throa badmoms, IMng room, kllchen-dlnlng combination. ...

30.500-Aydan. Spaciousoldsr homeclosatodwmtwnarea.

HosovorSOOOaquarofeatandlotsofpotanllal.

37.000-Aydaa They dont buHd ^ ua^ Uk TMs 3 bodraom. 1 bath bungalM *1 Iwg^ and heart pine floors, plaator walls, archorj doyway and French doors is in a good neighborhood arto

pwfoct for somaona who wants to Incroaaa value by

ualngalRlleTLC'. __

35.900-invoslore. TMs could be the om.

low In UMversHy Area. Rented for 8450 a month. Only

a law blocks from ECU. ...

29.000-Downtown area. Romodalad older home wHh ex callent rental potenHal. _

28.900-Belvoir. ANordaMa country IMng In tMs 3 badr^ i

bath ranch. LMng room, carport, central heat and ^

22.500-Attention Invastcrsl Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Good rental potential.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

106 PlMhurst DriveSdgfitld Owiwr tranatamd and anxioua to aall thia charming thraa badraom homa otfarlng graat room wHh flroplacd, Utchan wHh broaktaat bar. formal dining room, apacloua maalor badroom wHh walk-ln doaaL ExcaMont floor plan. Locatod naar Tha Baaf Barn. Your Hoot: Joff AMrldga.

BehfolrHlglrarey Ownar rolocatad. AvaHabla ImmadMaly. TJ* brick ranch faaturoa ovar 2000 aquaro faat. foniMl aroaa. famNy room wHh firaplaca. 3 badrooma. 2 batft largo playioom. Spadal faatura la tha <MMh^ emrkahop approxlmataly 1100 aqt^ buainaaa and homa. Supor prlca n^uc^ 804.900. Can offica for diractlona. Your Hoalaaa: Juna Wyifck. ,1

2-4 P.M.

2-5P.M.

204 Burrington RoedSingietree

Only 3 yaara oM. thia Immaculato 3 badroom. 115 bath brick homa la paifact for Aral tima homabuyara. Rafrigarator. calling fan and wlrod aloraga building convoy. Your Hoataaa: Jana Harrlaon.

39 Queii Ridge

Dont ndaa thia 3 badroom townhouaa which faaturoa IMng room wHh firoplaca. dining araa, nIca Utchan wKh ^pllmcaa. laundry room and 215 batha. Tha larga patio la aurroundad by a omodan privacy fanca. Prtcad at 859.800. Your Hoalaaa: Suaan Ukoaar.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$169.500-Brook Vallay. TWa atataly homa aflora your family comfortaWa Nvlng wHh a touch of ihom YouU wqoy all tha apadouanaaa you find In tha 5 bodrooma and throa full batha. Hardwood flooro co^ plamant tha largo dan wNh firaplaca and tha lovaly dining room. An axcapUonal homa lor thooo wHh axcsp-

timl taata - and tha chHdron will lava having thair own

playroomi

S49.000-Spacloua modular 3 badroom. 2 both homa on ovar an aero of land. Qroat room with wood alova. control air. laundry araa and dock. Fanoad In 3 atall horaa ataUa and riding aroa.

0 AI Proparty For Salt. 275 frontaga. 200 daap. Could bo dMdod If noooaaary. Momorlal Driva. Idaal for offioo or modlcal uao. Prico: 1600 por front fooL Call Mika AMrldga.

944.900-Colonlal Halghla. TMa 3 badroom brick homo la aple and apan InsMa and out Offaro lovaly living roomwHhWropiaca.

945.000Fox Fun. Charming thraa badroom homa on noorty an aero lot la Uwtofully dacoratad and In ax-oallantcondnion.PoaaibialO.5% hMnaaaumpUon.

950.400-Twln Croak Subdlvlaion. Haw conatructlon. TMa country charmar offaro 3 badrooma. 2 batha. graol room ortth firoplaca plus bay window and dock. WaN bum and laatafully dacoratad.

t01.000-An attracHva ranch, olfaring 3 badrooma. two fidl batha. living room wHh Aroplaoo and woodburning alova. KHehamdlnlng comMnation. JonmAiro rango. Extra largo irtHHy room. Carport and a vory Mca two-alory workahop wHh Moctrielty. Doing offorod at an alfordabla prlca.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

(Across From The Beef Bam)

Only 2 Units Left In 1st Section $1,000 In Closing Costs Paid By Builder

Open Today 2:00*4:00

3 Badrooms. 215 batha. 1541 squara loot with firaplaca..................... $59,900

3 Badrooma, 215 baths, 1495 squara foel.------------------------------------------------- $58,900

2 Bodrooma, 115 batha, 1141 squara fast.......................... $47,900

Prices Will Increase In Next Building!

These are luxury units, In a quiet reeidentlel area, for the young profeaslonal. Only a limited number available. Buy now while ratea and prices are downi

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe In

KENSINGTON PARK

2 Badroom Townhouaa....$46,900....P 61 Piyfuan! $407 with $2800 down.

2 Badroom Flat....$51.900....P AI Paymant $451 wHh $3000 down.

Apartments

Forft^

^^YDEN - 2 iMdroom, central leat id ir, 1 batti. living room, litdwn Id dining, stove and efrigarator, washer and dryer lookup, brick di^lex, $250/ nonfltCaH 746-3541

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAPE HOUSE apart mento. Highway 43 South. Just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AWCnONSAU

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TOWNHOUSES, BUILDING LOTS & MERCEDES

FrMay, February 28 10:00 A.M.

TOWNHOUSES - BRECKENRIDOE SQUARE

Loaatod oh conwr of Adema BM. a Uura Una

11 ToamlN

aach containing approxbnataly 1100 aquara faal wHh 2 baerooma a 2 battia. 10 two atory anHa-1 ono alory anN. Soma unita iwva appllancaa. Thaaa unlta are nawA a^ M%-100% oomplata. Exeallant for let tima homa boyara or aa rantai unita. Vary nieal UnHa will ba aoM IndMduaRy A than groupad. Townhouaaa will ba opan tor Inapacttoo Sunday, Fabruary 10 A 23 from 2:00-S.-OOPJI.

1983 Mercedes 240D. 4 door

3 BUILDINQ LOTS

Baytree Subdivision Red Banks Rd.

Lot #11. Bock 8 Corner lot 100 X 140

Lot i1. Bloek 8*Corner lot 70 X 130

Lot #20, Bloek 8 - Corner lot - 70 X 140

SALE LOCATION: AN praporty WIN be toW M Srsckenridgo Square Teweheuaei on AdMne SM.. Orsenvllle. N.C.

SEAL ESTATE TERMS: 10% down Belenee In 30 days. Some Hems may be deleMd by Court AH seles subleci to Court contlnnallon.

FOR AOOinONAL MFOAMATION CONTACT

Carolina

gOUNTRY 'viUCTION

CaroUno Country Auction Co. 1016 Indtanhaad Or. SnowHRI.N.C.26SS0 910-747A2S7 NCAL237S

Stephen i-Baafflsn, PA Trustee In Bankruptcy Wilson. N.C. 278*3

141

Apartments For Rent

kimgsarms

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apertmonts. Almost brand new, modem ap-pliancae, carpeted, central heat and air 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. M Monday - Saturday. 752-SVI5.

NOW AVAILABLE

FRNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR0R4AWNTH LEASE.

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Wednesday, Feb. 26,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 264 East from Washington, go 7 miles to Douglas Crossroads. Turn left on Highway 32, go 7 miles to Rural Paved Road 1609. Turn right. Sale will be approximately 2 miles on right. Watch for signs.

Mr. Harris la retiring From Farming

TRACTORS Case 970 wHh cab 8 duals (1700 hours) '

I.H, 856

FdrdSOOO

LH.100

TRUCKS 1973 Chevrolat C-60 with dump

1973 Ford F 3S0 with dump 1970 Olda 66 1963 Ford Pickup

COMBINE 300 M.F. wHh both hoads (nica)

BARNS 64 rack Roanoke Gas 18 box Max tobacco gaa 18 box Roanoko gas

GRAIN BIN 2200 Bushel 3500 Bushel 40* grain augar

EQUIPMENT

J.D. 494 A 4 row piantor

2 row Mechanical plantw King 9 tina chiaal plow Hardoo 6roto cutler Mohawk 5 rotary cuttar Ford 4 bottom plow M.F. 3 bottom plow King 7' disc harrow Ford 2 row cultivator Drain digger Roddick Dirt scoop Barrintino sida boy King 13V1 whool disc harrow

Johnson sprayer McKay sprayer Blanton 10 disc harrow Long backhoo 2 buckets Lillislon 2 row rolling cultivators with aowort 2row46"diKbocktor Lilliston 4 row rolling cultivator John Dowo 71 flox 4 row piantor

1100 gallon plastic tank 4 row King disc boddar wHh hydraulic markers Ono row aulomolic Roanoke primer with 3 trucks. Puli

type-

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO

P 0 8o< 1235 Phone 936-6007

Washington, North Carolina Slate License No. 765

DOUQQURKINS Qraanvillo. N.C. 759-1875 _

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8478 _

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, March 7,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Williamston, N.C., take Highway 17 South, go approximately 2 miles from stop light, turn right on Rural Paved Road 1001. Go ipproximateiy 6 miles to Sale on left. Sale approximately 1 mile east of Bear Grass on 1001.

TRACTORS 2630 John Dotro 2240 John Dooro 1401.H. wHh cultivators.

TRUCKS 1973 Chovrolot C-60 with grain tides 1076 Chovrolot 4X4 Pickup

BARNS 3-126 rack Roanoka gas (Idea)

PEANUT EQUIPMENT

1984 Huatlar 2000 combine

(6) Long Peanut trallara (6) Hoto drying plamtin Farguion peanut digger 42' Hutchinson grain augar (2) Butler 3000 buthol grain'Una

EQUIPMENT Hardee S'lido boy J.D.IIseblado J.D. 5'rotsry mower (nice)

4 row Lilliston Rolling cultivator

2 row Lilliston rolling cultivator wHh sowers Ellis 2 row transplanter Burroughs 300 gallon sprayer

1250 John Dears 16" plow 10Kino disc 4 row John Dooro plow 4 row 71 Ilex J.D. plantar (nice)

Coastal 8 row aprsyar 2 row KMC tobacco lister Llllay apaader

Lono blue hsrvastar with 2 trucks

24 Godwin oquipmant tralter

All This Equipment Is Lika New 4 Field Ready

REAL ESTATE

TRACT I 62 acras total 30 acroa claarad 32 acroa wooda Tobacco approximately 1000 pounds Faonuta 2000 pounds

TRACT II SO acres total

5.5 acraaclaarod

41.5 acres wooda Tobacco approximately 1000 pounds

Paanutt approximately 1000 poundt

Bate Sublact To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO

l> 0 Ron

Phone ')4h-bin)7

Washington, N C. State License No. 76

766-1S7B B4p-B47B

ir HgMPONSULE FOR ACCIDENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

141

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONtSQUAft

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal bicludsd. Wa also hava^to TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also somo fumlshtd apartment^wall^to.

ONE, Tyro, ThBeE btdroorrT 4 blocks ECU. Appllancos tor-nlshsd.74-34.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURPLUS PROPERTY

AUCTION SALE

GREENE COUNTY SCHOOLS

Over 1,800 items, including tables, desks, chairs, office machines and equipment, kitchen appliances and utensils, freezers, sewing machines, TV.

Sale Date Sat., Mar. 1,1986-10 a.m. Place:

Snow Hill Armory, Snow Hill, NC

Equipment Auction Saie

FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1986 10:00 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: 5 MILES WEST OF AYDEN, N.C.

ON STATE ROAD NO. 903.

TRUCKS

1980 CHEV1 TON 1972CHEV2TONW/DUMP 1966 MACK 7 YD. CEMENT-

DIESEL

1975 INT. DIESEL-1950 CARGO STAR wlOUMP 1983 WAGONEER JEEP 1980 FORD 1 TON EQUIPMENT WHITE HAWK SPRAYER 2 ROW POWELL TOB.

HARVESTER w/TOPPING ATTACH.

4 ROW TOB. HARVESTER-FORD ENGINE (Home made)

4 ROW FERGUSON TIL-RO-VATOR ANO OYOLO PLANTER

4 YD. PLANT BED RIG 4 ROW GLENCOE DANISH TINE CULT.

CENTER PIVOT IRRIGATION PIPE

4 ROW tJC ROLLING CULTIVATOR 7% FT. 3PT. DISC 4 ROW LILLISTON ROLLING CULT.

1 FT. 16 BLADE DISC

1 PT. 2 BOTTOM PLOW

2 ROW POWELL TRANSPLANTER 4 ROW TIL-RO-VATOR 4 ROW RIPPER BEDDER NEW GROUND BURNING FAN

TURF GRAIN DRILL ROOT RAKE AND BUCKET C:OMBINATION 8100 10V! FT. JD GRAIN DRILL

JD 340 OFFSET HARROW LONG TOB, HARVESTER 7 POWELL 14-Box BULK BARNS, OILED FIRED 4 ROW POWELL TRANSPLANTER TOBACCO HARVESTER DOLLY

4 WAY HEAVY DUTY WOOD SPUTTER

JOHN BLUE TANDEM SPREADER

32 FT. SPRAYER BOOM AND PUMP

20 FT. ELEVATOR LEG BUCYRUS ERIE EXCAVATING PAN

12 FT. METAL TRUCK BODY NEW GROUND ROOT RAKE 12 FT. OFFSET NEW GROUND DISC

. TRACTQRS

FARMALL H 784 INT. DIESEL 464 INT. DIESEL I486 INT. CAB AND AIR 966 INT. ROLL GUARD (2) HOUGH PAY LOADER 1020 JD DIESEL '79 784 INTL. TRACTOR qunD EQUIPMENT

1 TON HOIST FRAME

2 WRECKER FRAME

2 WRECKER WINCHES 1 TON BOOM HOIST -TRAILER MOUNTED

A/C 30 H.P. POWER UNIT SAND BLASTER KEY WAY CUTTER MOTO-BUG CONCRETE MOVER

200 MILLER WIRE WELDER 8 R. SHOP LATHE LARGE METAL MILLING MACHINE STEAM JENNY

CATTLE

EQUIPMENT

SILAGE WAGON-SIDE DUMP % TON VCTERINARIAN SUPPLY BODY OSWALT SILAGE ENSILOADER

INT. HAY BALER-MODLE 47 800 ARTS WAY SILAGE FEED WAGON

CATTLE FEEDERS HESTON STACK HAND BALER-30A

SILVER KING CATTLE CHUTE (2) SILAGE WAGON w/DUMP (2) FEEDERS--2 TON

CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME! NO JUNK PLEASE! SaMConduetadBy:

MILTON I. OAMMS Brokgr

But. 744-3883 Km. S34-S464

141

Aimrtments For Rent

HosilRfirtAPiXI^^

I aoartmant wHh living room WHh Hraplaca and small kitchen. 1 large bedroom oportftiont with codor linod ctoiets, largo living room and kitchan with all necessary appliances. Note - Hot water and heat furnished In both aporf-ments. 1 bodroom rents for $210

per month. 2 bedroom rents for $235 per month. Contact Georj Sutphon at 754-3000 or 754 3372.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

16 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mants*Appliances furnished. carpet<Central heat and air*Fm Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllities24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

Atonday Friday

752-3519

RIVER OAK

206 N. Summit

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included In $220 rent. Call REMCO EAST tor an appointment. 758-4061

STADIUM APARTMENTS. One

bedroom, furnished. $230 plus deposit. No pets. Professional or graduate student. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700, 1100 Charles Boulevard.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rt ments CABLE TV,-TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Off ice Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apartment In Cindy' Court. $280/ month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 754-3543, after 4 p.m.

SUBLEASE 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool, tennis courts, convenient location. For more Information call 355-7849, after 4

THE COMMONS on Main Street, Farmville. Living room with french doors to deck, 2

large bedrooms, all kitlchen appliances. University Realty 355-58M; R.E. Deans, Jr. 753-5973 nights.

THREE BEDROOM duplex. Campus area. Carpeted l)ving area, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Couples or professionals preferred. $300 lease and depos It. No pets. Call 752 3282.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university.

peted, ez hookups.

cable

Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished. Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Call 752-0180 days or 754 2744 nights._

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 207 Riverbluff Road. $245 plus deposit. No pets. Student bus service. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700, tlOO Charles Boule vard.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner. 754-2721 days, 752-7231 nights.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

fireplace, near hospital. $325. No pets. Call 355 2419.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available immediately. $350 per month. No pets. I year lease required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Stantonsburg Road with firplace, garage and storage. Also extra storage with carpoH. Call after 3:15, 355 6960 or 830 1652.

VILLAGE EAST apartments. I bedroom available /March 1st. $225/nf\onth. Wafer and sewer included. Contact 752 4012.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, 1'^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps,. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Belvoir Annual Firenuma Auction Belvoir, North Carolina

Maiy:h 1,1086-10 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: Belvoir Fire Dept Intersection N.C. 33 and 222 Items Will Be Received February 24, 25,26,27,28 This Is Only Partial Listing

TRACTORS PMnut Combine

Massey Forguion i _ CuKivators

Ford wmu.:ini Planlara

Farmalls Disc (All Sizas)

A.C. Ptotos (All SIzst)

Farm Trallara Sprayars

Long Tobacco Harvostor Grain Combina

We Have Sonw Farnwre Itotlring and Some Reducing Opanlions

Items of $5.00 or less will go the Fire Deparlment as a Donation MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BARBECUE PORK & CHICKEN

Terms: Cash or Good Check

For Information Call: Mika Paadon 7S^S900 John Dunn 752-5606 Auetlona - John Tugwell

141

Apartments For Rent

WTHILLS CONDOMINIUB; $340/nwnth. Naar hospital, pre-toMtonal natahbors, I vaar okl, 2 bedroom flat or towruwuta. 1-

*0fr472IS33.

WEif HILLS iraWNHOUUSE. 2 badroomt, 2W baths, convenient to Hospital. Call Rameo East tor appointment. 75S-4041.

WINTERVILLE afflclency apartment to sublease. Fcburary-August. 754-5439 or 754^13.

WINTERVILLE - 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, I bath, living room, kitchen and dining, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookup, brick duplex, $250/month. Available /March 1st. Call 744-3541.

WINTERVILLE efficiency apartment to sublease. 754-5439 or 754-4313.

1 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM, unfurnished. Call 752 4051 or758-0431,after4p.m.

I BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpurhp for economical heating and cooling. Water furnished, $225. Greenville /Manor. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday-Friday, 752 4415.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Riverbluff Road. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, 1'/t! baths, water and sewer Included, 802 apartment 4 Willow Street. $290.

2 BEDROOMS, V/t baths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place. $315/month. 3S5-2256.

AUCTION BALE

390 ACRES FARMLAND PITT COUNTY MARCH 1,19B610:00 A.M.

Located 1 mile north of Qriflon. From Orifton go north 2 mitos on N.C. 11, turn osti on Stoto rood 1110 at Hanrahan X-Rd., go 2% mllot. Porporty on both tidoo ol rood.

4 Farm Tracta-no tobacco aliotmont. Vory good grain land.

Tract 1 95 acrta-all cloarad Tract 2 70 acraa-all cloarod Tract 3 67 acraa-oll cloarod TrKt 4 45 acroa-20 acroa claarod

10 SMALL TRACTS RANGING FROM 2 ACRES TO 30 ACRES. ALL TRACTS HAVE GOOD ROAD FRONTAGE. EXCELLENT FOR SUBDIVISION DEVELOPMENT.

All tracta to bo aold aoporatoly. Thoro will bo no grouping ol any tracta.

Dont mlaa thia groat opportunity to purchaao aomo good proporty with ovar 15,000 Total laot ol road frontago.

live BAND 4 FREE BARBECUE

SaloConductodBr.

MILTON L. GARRIS Brokor

Bus. 746-3883 ROS. 534-5464

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ments. Near ECU. 355-4057, after 5p.m. _

143 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Office or retail space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 900 square feet. Available February I. Call 355-5400 between 9-5 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE April First in Popular Quail Ridge. 2 bedrooms townhouse, Mths, 1140 square feet, for $425/month. No pets allowed, 1 yeprs lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom townhouse, I'/i baths beside athletic club. 754-9111 or 754-7598.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk-in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'7j baths, hoose a unit with firplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Allanagement at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 3

bedroom, 1 bath house on Eastern Street, 1025 square feet, screened in porch. $375 a month. Call Clark Branch /Management

at 355 2000._

AVAILABLE MARCH 1st. 4 bedroom house in Country. $305 plusdeposit. Call 757-0530. BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, dining room, kitchen, liv ing room, country setting, near City. 758-4740.

CAMELOT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, contemporary for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. No smokers please. $52S/month. Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322. CLUB PINES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400 rent.

Overton & Powers

355-6500

HOMES FOR RENT IN Grifton, $250 $400/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1-524-4147, days. 1 524-4007, nights

LARGE 4 BEDROOM house. Air conditioned, large yard, separate apartment. 758-4495.

THREE BEDROOM house, air conditioned, fenced in yard, $375.758 4495.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator. $275 plus deposit. Small family. University area. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700. 1100 Charles Boulevard.

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $375/month. 758 1355.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 4

bedroom house, fireplace, kitchen with appliances, 114 East 12th Street. Ideal tor Students. $400/month. 754-0745. Available March 1st.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses for rent Call 752 3311.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it lor cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS

1st SalP-Tutwtay, Fabruary 25 9:30 A.M.

WILSON, NC Located south ol Wilson on Hwy. 301

Partial Listing

Ford SSO, cab, Ford 7410, SSO hrt., I.H. 454. Ford 7000, cab. Van-mtr 4x4, with frontond kwitor, '74 Ford with 20' rollbaek, '73 I.H. 1S10 road tractor, 'SO Ford FlOO, '7S Uncoln, '60 Martin 25 ton tow boy. M.F. *S aqulp. traitor, Bakar 33 flat troltor, I.H. SI 5 combina, lurch 2S4itodo ditc, Chav. C20 4x4 (iwodo rapalrL euNlvators, diM, ptowt, ptontoro, A C. 4-row no till ptont. Shop toola A oquipmant, Wohtort, boh bino 4 boHo, Oltleo lurnHuro, Urga oMortmanl ol M.F. I Ford parts,

2nd Sala-Thursday, Fabruary 27 10:00 A.M.

LEQQETT-WHITAKERS, NC Jet. of hwy. 97 A 44 (Laggatt), taka Hwy. 44 wasi for 5 ml. Also 8 ml. oast ol Whltekark on Hwy. 44.

Partial Lltllng (2) M.F. 1105, oxira ctosn, M.F. 175, M.F. 135, J.D. 2640. J O. 2020, I.H. 140 wtth cuHNatora, M.F. 300 combina. (4) Long poonul com-bliMO, OtIwr mlietonoout poonul oquipmant, (2) Roanoka arna, gaa, (2) A.C. 14' ditc, A.C. A J.D. 4-row ptontort. Rllng cuHhntoro, baddwo, chlo plowt, ptontt, rotary cuNa, A iprayw. Grain Equlpmant, Anwrlcan Polaw Dryof wathar wltti eonvoyor, Ollwr mlactonaoua farm squlpmanl.

3rd Sala-Salurday, March 1,10:00 A.M.

SCOTLAND NECK, NC Localad 6 ml. south of Scotland Hack on Hwy. 258.

Partial Listing

Caaa 2470,4x4, cab. Cam 1370. J.D. 4020, (2) J.D. 4000, J.D. 3020, '741.H. Loadatar with 16' dump J.O. *600 combina, J.D. 4-row corn hoaitor, (4) Roanoko barns, gaa, Long 4-row hanraalw, 'It Roanoka Huator 2000 paanul combina, (14) Psanui traitors, I.H. 22' dlic. I.H. IS disc, Goodwin Sx20 aqulpmoni Iroltoi, hoovy duly. J.D. *7000 Afow ptoniw, Evwsmon 10 btodo. land piano, loltom ptowa, cuHlvatora, chla plows A ipraywa. Grain auga A oMwr miaosHsnsoui larm tatolad squlpmanl

For turthar Information on thM aaltt contact:

Qoins & Harris Auction Sorvict, inc.

NaAhvlllo, NC 91B-2S7-2140 (NCAL1468)Tho Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday.

173 Houses For Ront

1 ^TtatoflivlS

room, dining room, kitchan with appliances. S250/menth. For more datells and personal ap-pointment call George Sutphen at 754-3000or 754 5372.

1 BEDROOM house near ECU. Stove and refrigerator. Carpel, quiet nalghbornood. Available March 1. OeiMSlt and Lease. $370/month. Call 752-5776.

3 BEDROOM house in nice neighborhood. 2402 Tryon Drive, $20.758.'^"

. 758 5299.

beorod;

3 BEDROOM, 2 beth home. Large den, kitchen, living room and dining room, partially turn shed, carpet, drapes, refrigerator, washer, etc. $400/monih. Call 754 4494.

5 ROOM HOUSE tor rent 206 East 12th. 752-3225.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

sIhinovnTsT^SC^

Mumford Road, 3 bedrooms, clean and nice. $195 per month. Evenings or morning, 754 4982. OOUBLEWlOE trailer on private lot. Call 758 2705.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, on private lot, near Frog Level. No pets. Call 754^7408.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4487.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $185 per month and deposit. 12x40. Call 752 1623 or 758-0779.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobila home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7584)745.

12 X 40, 2 BEDROOMS, furnish ed or unfurnished, good park, good condition, no children, no pets, 754-0001, after 5 p.m^_

12 X 45, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, washer/dryer, Oakwood Acres. 744-2692.

12 X 45 /Mobile home for rent. 2 bedrooms furnished, washer/ dryer, central air, no children. 2 miles from Hospital. 754 4545

12x45, furnished. Excellent con dition. Super Ixation. '/i mile from Greenville. 754-5413.

14 X 7S, Dutch kitchen with appliances, heatpump, fully carpeted on 1 acre country lot. 4 miles West of Greenville. $250/month. Deposit required. Days 1-447 4241,

Nights, 1-803 754 4342.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM /Mobile Home for rent. 752-5435.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets, call 752-4051 or 758-0431, after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. North of Town, $150/month. Call 757-0688.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 2 miles East of Greenville. Call 752-4842, after5:30p.m._

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 14 x 70, rtially furnished, $275/month. ase and deposit required. 754 0831, after 6 p.m.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE condominium for rent. 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace. Beautiful! $550 month. Lease and deposit. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444,_

AYDEN. I block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent $50 per month. 744-2425.

BIRCHWOOO SANDS, Section A. Single and doublewide lots. 11752 4643

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. All appliances. $475.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc., 754 2675.

/MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Large lot, between Farmville and Greenville. Call 355-4014.

181

Office Space For Rent

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, kitchen appliances. $475 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, 754-1322.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1'/li baths, with fireplace, available immediately. Located on Riverbluff Road, behind The Putt-Putt. Energy efficient with heatpump, dishwasher and washer/dryer hookups, $315/ month. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. 2 BEDROOMS, University Con domiums, I'/i baths. $295. Call 800 444 3870,R. K., 205 991 0339. or 804 270 7384.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament 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 Heniford at Ball and Lane, 752 0025 for more intor mation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suite* tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754 5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices A Suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just oH Arl ington. Call Joe Moore, 75SKI055.

MINGES BUILDING. 4th fkxir, excellent view. $8.00 per square tool including utilities and janitorial. A suites available. Negotiable depending on size. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000

OFFICE SPACE

400 squara

fqu^r

available March 1 Utilities and janitorial service provided. Rent $7.75 square foot year. Located near Courthouse, banks, post office. Contact Miller and. Davis Associates. 758 7474 8toSdaily.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

in Ayden. IK2. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Kim /McLawhorn 753 5625.

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, $750 per month. Call 754 8455 after 1:00 pm.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756 6295, after 4 p.m.

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-472 8533.

TWO OFFICES on South Me morial Drive. One 300 square foot office, $200 month. One ISO square foot office, $120 month. Janitorial services and utilities included. Call Keith Warren at 752-3850.

WHY PAY RENT Office Con dominium - Parliament Place for sale. 1000 square feet, ground level, ideal for proles slonal office. Ready for oc cupancy. $62,000 with possible loan assumption. Joyner and Hatcher, CPAs. 355-5005

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space Per Rent

COLONIAL HElS^^^

All utilitle* furnlshad. $95 p month. 757-1424.

IBS

Roems For Rent

RMMMu^toS^TiocR ECU. bath, kitchan, laundry privltedges. 744-3284.

ROOM FOR RENT In my homr All privllagtt. Prater malt 3rd year, 4th year or grad studant. 757-3737 or 757 3434.

192 Roommate Wanted

ilS?IAN^^LEr^uSfrt!

roommate, noodod. 754-7147, ask terScoM.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Two bodroom, 2 bath apartment at Fairlana Farms. March I. $199.50 plus Vi utllittos (about S30 a month), fumishod. 756 2284 or 355^3199.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: 752-0914. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE seoks non-studont roommate. 5 minutes to Hospital. SITOplus to utilities and phone. Call 7n-244S. after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share apartment. S145 plus to utilities plus deposit. Call 754-1095

tom-

ROOMMATE WANTED:

pletely furnished. 871 month, to utilities, to p Call 754 4575.

par

194 Wanted To Buy

will sell with no money down. Call754 0380atter5.

I PAY ALL CASH for houses or sell It for you. Don't lose your house A credit through

foreclosure. Call anytima, 355-7730. A/lootford, Broker.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights.

WANTED: Used small olfica desk with woodlike finish. Please call. George Sutphen at 756 3000 or 756 5372.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month LtiiM

2 Bidroom TownhouMS A1 Bodroon Girdm ApwtmMli

Security Deposit Amount Temporarily Reduced

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To RIvar Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Cantor.

Your Key to

LUXURY

LIVING

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen.

See us today, we ll tell you about our extras.

Near East Carolina University 1400 Willow Street

Hours-M-F, 9 AM-5:30 PM, SAT-SUN, 1-5 PM Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

D-20 JieDsyiiSaSselEi

N.C.

giifpw.^ruafy23.l9e6

The Quiz

Answers Below

TM 04WE W mT or TM NimAWr

NtmMMII M lOUCATKM MKMMM

n0riM0D8

(to points for oocli ouooOon onswoioO coHodly)

1 Sevoffol ttolM hovo banned the sole of Tylenol pMb sflor recent fkkHnfi (howcd MHiic of the pUk contained qranidc. Ttic maken of Tyknol mcnlly announced that they would discontinue production of the (CHOOSE ONE: tablet, capiule)*forin of the drug.

2 The commisiion investigating the space shuttle disaster recently sugg^ed that the decision to (CHOOSE ONE: launch, build) the shuttle Challenger may have been flawed.

3 Repeating his claim that new tales wM be needed to reduce the deficit. House Speaker Thomas"Tip ONeill called on (CHOOSE ONE: Congress, the President) to *1ead the way.

4 Chief Justice Warren Burger recently chided the American Bar Association for (CHOOSE ONE: supporting, opposjng) the crea-thi of an intermediate appeals court to relieve an overburdened Supreme Court

5 Mark Soares recently became Portugals first (CHOOSE ONE: military, civilian) head of slate in SB years.

Matcmrards

(2 pokrts tor eacti corroct match)

1-defect

a-force

2-resign

b-reconcile

3-accommodale c-desert

4-quell

d-quh

5-coerce

Nmrsname

(IS pelnto H you can Mantlty this parson In the nows)

President Reagan recently sent me to the Niilippines to assess election fraud. daioM in the presi-5 denlial elections there. I discussed that issue with both candidates. Who am

e-crush

Peopiewatcli/SporlMlit

(S polnis lor each corraci answer)

1 Chyrsler chairman..7.. was recenty fired from hh position on the commission to restore the Statue of Liberty.

2 Britains Prince Charles recently visHed (CHOOSE ONE: California, Teias) to help celebrate to 150th birthday. Britain had once been one of the first countries to recognize this slate as an independent nation.

3 Patti Davis, daughter of..?.., has said it was cathartic to write Home Front, an autobiographical novel that describes the life of a fictional daughter of a California governor.

4 Ijeaving eight crashed cars bound for the junk yard. (CHOOSE ONE: CeoH Bodine, Dale Earnhardt), won almost $200,000 for his efforts in the recent Daytona 500.

Several baseball players are demanding one-million dollar plus contracts this season. The Mels star pitcher (CHOOSE ONE: Brel Saberhagen, Dwight Gooden) signed for $1.32 million.

YOR SCORE: 01 to 100 potato -TOP SCORE:

SI to 00 potato - Eietatooi 71 to 00 potato - Good. 01-70 potato - Pair.

^ 224-06

o Knowtodga

No Laughing Matter

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - When one of its hyenas developed a toothache, the Memphis Zoo called Dr. G.A. McCarty, whose usual patients snac

a hyena as a smaller creature," said the dentist as he examined the drugged, 250-pound female Thursday.

jected to the treatment.

Pulling the infected tooth took more tlwn an hour and McCarty broke a chisel in the process. The dentist said his patient was doing fine but he might have to make a second zoo call because another tooth looks bad.

"And that one is about three times the size of the other, McCarty said.

Dont give her my address.

Zoo Director Charles Wilson said

the hyena developed an infection when a penny tossed by.a visitor became wedged between two teeth.

"Just like a human, the hyena developed peridontal disease after the coin was pried from her teeth, said McCarty.

In the zoos clinic, McCarty went to work with hammer and chisel on the sedated beast, whose jaws were propped open with instruments in case the dn^ wore off and the hyena ob-

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-capsule; 2-launch; 3-the President; 4-oppbsing; 5-civilian.

NEWSNAME: Philip Habib. MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3-b;

5-a.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Lee lacocca; 2-Texas; 3-President and Mrs. Reagan; 4-Geoff Bodine; 5-Dwight Gooden.Make A Dear at

6REN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tributw Cpmpany Syndicate, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN Q.My partner and I have fire-qnent dlscnmlons abont how best to get into the auction after the opponents have opened the bidding with one no trump. What do you recommend and why? A.R., Buffalo, N.Y.

A.We are old fashioned enough to believe there is nothing wrong with a tried and true method: an overcall of two spades shows spades; two hearts shows hearts;, two diamonds shows that suit; and the same goes for two clubs. It is easy to remember and can cause problems for those who are geared to defend against all sorts of conventional overcalls.

At the same time, we appreciate the arguments in favor of some two-suited method of overcalling. When your opponent opens one no trump, he holds close to half the deck himself, so chances are that any overcall you make is more likely to be based on distributional values than high-card strength. Under those circumstances, an overcall that shows two suits at once has much to recommend it.

The simplest method of two-suited overcalls is Landy: an overcall of two clubs shows at least nine cards, and probably ten, in the myor suits. It's msyor drawback is that that particular combination does not come up all that often.

More effective and not too difficult to remember or play is Astro, named after its inventors Paul Allinger, Roger Stern and Larry Rosier. An overcall of two clubs promises and anchor suit oPhearts and a minor suit; two diamonds indicates spades and another suit.

If the overcallers partner wants to know which is his partners second suit, he bids two no trump to ask his partner to name it. Usually, the anchor suit will be at least five cards long, so the overcallers partner can sign off in that suit with a three-card holding.

With only a doubleton in the anchor suit and a weakish hand, responder bids the in-between suit, i.e, one no trump-two clubs (showing hearts and a minor) -pass-two diamonds. Now the Astro bidder can offer two hearts if he has a five-card suit.

No matter which of these methods you use, an overcall of two no trump is always unusual, showing the minor suits. If you had the values to bid two no trump naturally, you would have doubled on no trump!

Q.What is best: to lead the ace from ace-king, or the king? J.C., St. Petersburg, Fla.

A.Experts have spent hundreds of pages arguing the merits of one over the other. Personally, we think there is little to choose between the two methods. Play whichever you feel most comfortable with.

Send any questions for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the Onrnty Home Road.ZENITH 19 "diagonal

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Blood & Orchids Battles Crossings

.. V V

f .

'' '.II

By Robert DiMatteo

CBS, who took on NBC in one recent Battle of the Miniseries (Sins vs. Peter the Great), now offers Blood & Orchids (Feb. 23, 24) in competition against ABC's adaptation of ^ielle Steel's Crossings *(m? 23,24,25); One is temped to say: May the best trash win.

Actually, Blood & Orchids is a cut above the usual fare. Set in Hawaii in the 1930s, the drama manages to be steamy and atmospheric while probing the issue of prejudice against native Hawaiians by the island's white establishment. Jane Alexander stars as a powerful socialite who encourages her daughter, a rape victim, to claim that she was assaulted by four Hawaiian youths. In fact, the girl was attacked by the Navy lieutenant with whom she was having an affair.

Kris Kristofferson co-stars as the "loner" Honolulu police detective investigating the case. The strong cast includes Jose Ferrer as a crusty old criminal lawyer, Susan Blakely as the Kristotferson character's for^ mer girlfriend, and, in a bit of casting that should interest literature fans, the reclusive author J.. Salinger's son Matt as the otlending Naval officer.

Crossings comes to us with the "Dynasty" imprimatur, its executive producers being Aaron Spelling and Douglas S. Cramer. Not surprisingly, this tale of the passionate love affair between a dashing steel magnate (Lee Horsley) and the wife of a French ambassador (Cheryl Ladd), set against the backdrop of the turbulent World War 11 period, ladles on the glamour and the soupy emotions. It s the perfect movie to watch with a box of chocolates at your side a high-calorie wallow.

Our anxiety about the nuclear age is tapped one more time in NBCs The Fifth Missile (Feb. 23). a briskly paced suspense drama that pivots on a top-secret drill, aboard an American nuclear Trident submarine. that gops dangerously out of control. David Soul and Robert Conrad star as the two commanders who discover the potentially catastrophic situation.

The week's big theatrical film is Annie (NBC, Feb. 24), a somewhat disappointing movie version of the popular Broadway musical.

It' . 'j.liL",,-,*.-''.. . ______

Lee Horsley stars as dapper steel magnatp |Sick Burnham and Cheryl Ladd portrays his Iqver Liane DeVilliers in "Crossings,' a*. rhAAWkllA kAc*.^AlltMfx rAmanii/*.fwxvAl Tho sAani air SlinHav. Fl*h. 2.^! \1ondflV

the six-hour miniseries based on Danielle Steels best-selling romantic novel The soapi saga airs Sunday, Feb. 23; Monday. Feb. 24: and Tuesday, Feb. 25 on ABC. ' ..... .......... .

TV-2 ThIMiylMtoclor.GrMmllto.N.C. Sunday, FabnMry 23.19M

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ORoresLucy OSpiritnal Awakening OGoapelSing QABetterWay C World TMnorrow

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O Day Of Discovery O Weekend Special 0 Amazing Grace Bible Clam 09 Kenneth Copdand O Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Oral Roberts

(HBO) The Best Of Fann Aid: An American Event 7:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Life In Pentecost O Robert Schuller ( Jerry Falwdl O Charles Young Revival O Leroy Jenkins

0 (USA) Cartoons 0ItbWritten 0JimAndTamiOT 0 Sesame Street (R)g (NICK)Powerhonse 7:300 Willie B. Lewis OOralRoberts O Jimmy Swaggart O Kenneth Copeland I 013 Ghosts Of Scooby Doo

OOSnnday]

33 Super Sunday QHeaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart O Kids Incorporated 0 Robert Schidler 0 Heritage Viilage Church Se^ vice

0 This Old House (SPN) Kbie Answers (SHOW) The JUting Of Granny WeatheraU (NICK) Uttle Prince 9:300 World Tomorrow 3) Comedy Hour O Millionaire Maker O Eight Is Enough

Greenville Cable TV

Is Opening A Video Store Right In Your Home

We re having a grand opening right in your living room featuring Viewer's Choice Viewer's Choice is Greenville's new cable service offering you the latest bon office hit movies' You can see Hollywood'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

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Sunday In Tbe Park iGeorge (USA) Movie "The Duellists (1978)

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Streisand Waits 20 Years To Hit No. 1

ByE.A.Vai

Barbra Streisand set a longevity record when her "Broadway Album reached No. 1 on the charts. It was 21 years and three months after her first No. 1 LP: People, back in 1964. Miss Streisand broke the record set previously by Frank Sinatra, whose Strangers in the Night (1966) went No. 1 precisely 20 years and four months after The Voice of Frank Sinatra (1946). Third place is held by Paul McCartney - if you start counting with his work in the Beatles. "Meet the Beatles" topped the chart 18 years and

four months before Tug of War.

The semilegendary Faces will (almost absolutely, maybe positively) reunite for a benefit concert this spring, with proceeds going to resemrb toward cures for miUtiple sclerosis and AIDS. Tbe one-time concert event - expected to be simulcast over MTV - would feature original Faces Rod Stewart. Ron Wood and Kenney Jones. Duran Durans John Taylor has been named as bass-playing substitute for band founder Ronnie Lane, who suffers from MS.

,Ml.

Thvy had their hearini; _ pmfessMHudly checked at Beltone,

and found <Hit that we could help them hear things they never thought theyd hear again. Binls singing. People lauding. Ram falling. Tea kettles whistling. Pirachers preaching, tien babies crying. See your Beltone hearing aid specialist today. And have a good laugh on us. t-

FREE HEARING TESTS 30 DAY FREE HEARING AID TRIAL

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Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00

OorisDay

Movie: "TwiligM In The Sierras

Disney Sunday Movie

fiOMMss

Dressed To Kill-

Incredible Hulk

P. Brewster Sil. SpooiH

60 Minutes

Murder. She Wrote

Farm

In Touch

10:00

BenHaden RockAlive

10:30

Blood & Orchids

StarSech

News Sports Extra

Movie: "The Fifth Missile"-

Movie:'TheFltthMia8ile''

Murder. She Wrote

Disney Sunday Movie

Wrestyng

SHOW

esm

MAX

USA

GoodNews OralRoberts

S. Previews Anmals

Helo Jerusalem

Nate And Hayes"

Bloods Orchids

National Geographic Explorer

Camp Meeting U.S A

Nature

Stocks

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Masterpiece Theatre

Investment Telephom Auction

Movie: "Tightrope"

NHL Hockey: Washington Capitals at BufMo Sabres

Sports Page Jerry Falwell

Robert Schuller

Yes, Minister Grass

Brothers

Meridian

Bizarre

World Cup Skimg

Movie: "Splash"

Movie: "Benp"

Movie: "A Passage To India"

Movie: "The Terminator

The Virginian

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Wanted

Movie: Love Letters"

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SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

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O O Movie The Fifth Missile (Premiere) Robert Conrad, SamWaterston.(3hrs.) 0C3mp Meeting UBA 0 Natnre A look at the land-basal ammab of the Arctic in-cinding lemmings, Arctic hares and foxes, and caribou. (Part 2 of 3) In stereo, g (Ihr.)

(8PN) Stocks, Oj^ And Fb-

0OrnIlMmiia

0 WOd, WOd World Of Aniinab iM0OMrtdir.8heWMnA

group of scheming characters show up at a Boston auction to bid on a dead sex symbds diary. Guests include Edward Mulhare and Karen Black, g (1 hr.)

3) FSme Jesse takes drastic measures to win the lead in the school's production of Dr.

^OW) Movie Tightrope (1984) Clint Eastwood, Genevieve Bujold. (1 hr., 54 min.) (HBO) Movie "A Passage To India (1984) Jody Davis, Victor Banei^.(2hr8.,43min.) (NKK) Alas Smith* Jones 8:180 National Geopnpkic Explorer Featured: skydiving cameraman Leo Dickinson; French kayakers with acrobatic boating techniques; a chimpanne with extraordinary lai^uage skilb. Tom Chapin hosts. (2 hrs.)

fronts hb critically ill father, g (ESPN) WotU Cup S^Mens downhill from Morzine, FTance. (Taped) (Ihr.)

(USA) Cover 10:09 0l^)orb Page 10:300 Rock Alive (S^wrbExtra

0 Brass Isobel Hardacre (Gail Harrison) creates a stir in Utter-ley when she announces her intention to marry Jack Fairchild (Shaun Scott), v (SPN) Moscow Meridian Featured: Russian lifestyles produced for American viewers. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Bizarre Guests: WUlie Tyler and Lester. Sketches: an archaeologbt (John Byner) displays endangered species; Swami (Byner) deab with pain.

)Hrtlywood Insider 10:350 Jerry FalwrtI 11:00 O O O O 0 0 News II) Cantal QtyMsgaxine OCBSNews 0Kennei Copeland 0Bergerac

(SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes Ralph's latest get-rich-quick scheme b to buy every product he can find that offers a box top contest, g

ture, Susan Hayward. (2 hrs.)

O Millionaire Maker 0 0 Entertainment Thb Week Profiles of Grammy award nominees. (1 hr.)

(M>N) Financial Independence In Two Days 11:350 John Ankerberg ' 11:450 Waltons (SHOW) Movie The Breakfast Club (1984) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.)

12:00 OLarfJon

BWrttom

0 Heritage Village Church S-vice

(SPN) 00 Ifinntes To Success (ESPN) BodylraUding Mr. Universe competition from Sweden (R)(2hrs.)

00) Movie Harry And Son (1984) Paul Newman, Hobby Benson. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(NICK) Alas Smith* Jones 12:05 0 Jimmy Swaggart 12:800 John Osteen O Jimmy Swaggart OABCNewsg 0 Movie The Destructors (1967) Richard Egan, Patricia Owens. (2 hrs.)

erte, Dominic Guard. (2 hrs.)

(USA)AlfimonairesSecntTo

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lKI50Worid Tomorrow LSOOABCNewsg OCIiffEUb () David Susskind (SHOW) Movie Purple Hearts (1984) Ken Wahl, Cheryl Udd. (1 hr., 55 mia)

1:350 Larry Jones 1:450 Andy Griffith 2:00 0700 Club O CBS News Nlghtwatch 0 Kenneth Cqidand (SPN) Tonight Special Guest: Colonel Eugene Bird, former U.S. commandant of the Span-dau Allied Prison.

Buddy Backrtt H: On ,! At Caesars Atlantic Gty In thb October 1985 performance, comedian Buddy Hackett covers a variety of topics including marriage, golf and medical advances. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (USA)HerbaIife 11:15 OCBSNews QDnke Coaches Show OABCNewsg ll:S0OEd Young O Movie ChUdren Of Divorce (1980) Barbara Feldon, Lance Kerwin. (2 hrs.)

OJtanVelvano (S iBtemrtioBal Brttbh Reeofd Imhrtry Awards Frmn the Grosvenor House in London, top Britbh and international music acts are awarded in solo artist and group categories. Nominees include Phil Collins, Bruce Sprin^teen, Tina Turner, Paul Young, Dire Straits, Tears im Fears, Kool and the Gang and ZZTop.(TapedFeb.l0)(2hrs.) O Movb llemetriiis And The Gladiators (1954) Victor Ma-

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(SPN) Movie Mr. Robinson Crusoe (Silent) (1932) Douglas Fairbanks, William Famum. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (Please Turn To Page IS)

Daily Luncheon Specials

Monday thru Friday Fried Shrimp or Trout A A

Country Style Steak...........A# jr

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(USA)L 9:00OlDTbuch 0 0 0 CMsings In 1939, a steel magnate and the wife rt a French ambassador begin a passionate relationship on boanl a trans-Atlantic ocean liner headed for America. Stars Jane Seymour, Cheryl Ladd, Lee Horsley, Stewart Granger and Joan Fontaine. (Parti of 3) g (2 hrs.) OO Blood*Orchids In 1930s Hawaii, a detectives investigation into the alleged rape of a Navy officers wife by four native youths b compUcated by corruption and racial prejudice. Stars Kris Krbtofferson, Jane Alexander and Jose Ferrer. (Part 1 of 2) g (2 hrs.)

3) Star Search Finab, Host: Ed McMahon. In stereo. (Ihr.)

0 Heritage ViUage Church Ser vk*

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Mountbatten: The Last Viceroy Violent confrontations continue as the Muslims move into the newly created country of Pakistan. (Part 5 of 6) g (1 hr.) (SPN)TdephoneAnctioii (NICK) Movie Picnic At Hanging Rock (1975) Rachel Roberts, Dominic Guard. (2 hrs.) 9:30 (l^) Wanted: Dend Or Albe 10400 Ben Haden 3)Newi

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TV-4 Th Dally R#H#ctor,Qin*llto.N.C. Sunday. FUniary 23.1986

Monday Friday Daytime

4:SS(HB0) Buddy Hackett IL (hi Sti^ At Caeian Atlantic City (Tim)

5:00OAgDay

0Cartoons

0 Get Smart (Mon) Bob

Newhart (Tue, Fri)

0 PTL aub (Frencb) (The) This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(ESPN) World Of &iorta(Tlm) (USA) Wrestling (Mdn-Wed) To Be Announced (Thu)

S:iO(SHOW) Paper Chase (Wed) 5:290 World At Large (Wed)

5:30 O 0 Jiinmy Swaggart ONews

O Jim And Tammy

ly HillbUlies

(Mod-

Beveriy Wed.Fti)

0 PTL Gab (Italian) (The)

Westbrook HospiUl (Wed, Thu) New Song (Fri)

(ESPN) Winning Golf Tipa (Mon) Ski TV (Fri)

5:35 (SHOW) The JUtiiig Of Granny WeatheraU (Moo) (HBO)TheHitchldker(Wed)

6:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O O ABC's World News This

OfXSlSr iSPiqieye O Carolina In The Morning OCaroUna Today 00News 0 Beveriy Enrdse (SPN) Movie (Mon) My Dear Secretary (1948KTue) Prison Break (1938XWed) Mystery Liner" (1934XThu) The Kids Last Ride" (1941XFri) Women Must Dress (1935)

(SHOW) Les Miserables (TUe) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Kidco (1984)

(ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Mysterious Stranger" (1982) (HBO)Rumpelstiltskinrnm) (USA)HeartlightGty 0:10(IffiO) The Phantom Tree-honse(Wed)

0:150 ABCs World News TUs Morningg OJO O Hooey, Hooey OMorning () Inspector Gadget 0NBCNews 0News 0Fimtime

0 Lester Samrall TeachMg (5B0W) Movie (Mon) Kidco

(1984)

(SHOW) ItS Showtime (Thn) (ESPN) Pishing (Moo) Sports-Center (Tue-Fri)

(HBO) The Alfred G. Graeboer Memorial High School Handbook Of Rales And RegalatkM (The) Ufe On Earth (Thu) Video Jukebox (Fri)

0:450 ABCs World News TUs Morniig TJOOSnperbook O O 0 Good Morning Ameri-cag

O CBS Morning News

(ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Bmma And Granula: Winter (Fri)

(NICK) Dminis The Menace (U^)Cartoons 7:10 (SPN) Movie (Thu) The Sin Of Harold Diddlebock" (1947) 7:15 0 A.M. Weather 7:20 (SPN) Movie (Wed) Dr.Syn (1937)

7:300 Flying Honse CD Jayce And The Wheded Warriors 0 Body Electric (SPN) Movie (Tue) Mutiny (1952)

(SHOW) Joshnas Confusion (The)

(HBO) Fkaggle Rock (NICK) Lassie 7:350Flintstones (SPN) Movie (Fri) She Demons" (1958)

OJOO Leo The Lion d) Fat Albert O CBS Morning News 0 Prophecy^(est(Mon) Mike Adkins (Tue) Willard Cantelon (Wed) Emotion Explosion (Thu) Introduction To Life (Fri)

0 GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)

(SPN) Movie (Mon) The Old Corral" (1937)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Rocky (1976)(Wed) "The Empire Strikes Back' (1980KFri) Turk 182!" (1985)

(ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Terry Fox Story" (1983XTue) Dream-scape" (1984KWed) A"droid (1982KThu) A Passage To India" (1984KFri) Skokie (1981) (NICK) Uttle Prince 8:05 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:300 Lassie d) Flintstones

0 Ex|doring The Scriptures (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Connection (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (lliu) Prophecy Digest (Fri)

0 Educational Programming (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Two Of A Kind" (1983)

(NICK) Todays Spedal 0:350 Bewitched 9:000 Flying Nun O00Dooahne OHoorMagaxine (SILoveLucy

O Uttle Honse On The Prairie OWKRP In Cincinnati 0Rmmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street (R)g (M>N) Movie (Wed) Courageous Dr. Christian (1940)

(SHOW) Tears For Fears: Scenes From The Big Chair (Thu)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boiii (Mon)

Tennis (Tue, Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri) (NICK)Pinwbeel (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:050 Haxel

d) Andy Griffith OFamUyFeud 0 Daily Restoration (ESPN) NBA Today (Thn) World Gass Women (Fri)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Wed)

9:35 01 Love Lucy 10:00 0700 Gob O Ryans Hope

(SIDreamOf.

OO Family Ties (R)

0 Sally Jessy Raphad 0 Divorce Court 0 Richard Robols 0 Educational Programming (Mon-Thn) Footsteps (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Until They Sail " (1957)(Tne) Never So Few (1960)(Thu) The Tar-Urs " (1962)(Fri) Roseanna McCoy" (1949)

(ESPN) SU TV (Thn) World Of

Sports (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Dresser (1983KTue) Mrs. Soffel (1984KWed) The Aviator (1985XFri) Thats Dancing!

(1985)

(USAlGuAdChmera 1OJ50 Movie (Mon) Night Watch (1971Xrue) Jenny (1970XWed) Murder In Texas (1981XThu) Murder In Texas (1981XFri) How To Stuff A Wild Bikini (1905)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The DevU Makes Three (1952)

10:300 Divorce Court OQCard Sharks d} Bewitched OO Sale Of The Century O Headline Chasers 0 Break The Bank 0 Visions (Wed) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

(SPN) Marie Vega (ESPN) Auto Racing (Thn)

(USA) Gong Show 11:000 O 0 Brace Forsyths Hot Streak

O O Price Is Right (Mon, Wed-Fri) Americas Bake-Off Contest (Tue) d) Love Boat OO Wheel Of Fortune 0^ And Tammy 0 ffewtons Ap|de (Wed) Educational Programming (Fri) (SPN) Garner Ted Annstiong (Mon) Gotilde, Sew Smart (The) American Baby (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Crafts N Things (Fri)

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (FW)

(HBO) Son Of Not-8o<keot Moments In Sports (Thu) (U8A)1hatGiri 11:300 American Baby (Mon) Success N Life (Tue-Fri)

O O 0 New Love Americo

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0 Toned In (The) Tax Whys (Wed) Self, Inc. (Thu) Short Story Showcase (Fri)

(SPN) Heart Of The Nation

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Two Of A Kind (1983)

(SHOW) Sunday b The Park With George (Fri) (ESPN)SportsLook (USA) Mr. Merlin (Mon) Second Hundred Years (Tue) Temperatures Rising (Wed) Girl With Something Extra (Thu) He And She (Fri)

12:000 Bill Cosby O The Carolinas OOOOONews d) Panorama 0 Ryans Hope 0 Educational Programming (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Turk 182! (1985XWed) Nate And Hayes (1983)

(ESPN)Aenbics (HBO) Movie (Mon) Arabian Adventure (1979XTue) Sahara (1984XWed) Warlords Of AUantis (1978XThu) The Empire Strikes Back (1980)(Fri) Last Plane Out (1983) (NHapPinwheel (USA) Movie (Mon) Side Show (1981)(Tue) Scarface (1932XWed) Cry Of The Innocent (1980XThu) Jimmy B. ft Andre (1980XFri) The Duellists" (1978)

110 0 Perry Mason 11300 Doris Day OO0Loving OO Young And The Restlem O O Search For Tomonow 0 Reading Rainbow (Moo) What On Earth? (Thu) Why In The World (Fri)

(SPffiJinmqr Swaggart (SHOW)Itovle (Tue) Rope (1948)

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf Tour Highlights (Mon) College Basketball Report (Tue) PGA Golf (Wed) World (!up Skiing (Thu) Outdoor Life (Fri)

1:000 Farmers Daughter O 00 AUMy Children ' (SMerv Griffin O O Days Of Our Lives 0 Marvin Gorman 0 Educational Programming (Mon, Thu, Fri)

(SPN) Christian ChUdrens Fhnd (Mon) Gourmet (Tue) The World Tomorrow (Wed) T.D Iglehart (Thu) Robert M. Taylor Special (Fri)

(SHOW) Honeymoonen: The

Lost Episodes (Thn)

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

1:050 Movie (Mon) Them (1954XTue) The Last Dinosaur (1977XWed) Men Of The Fighting Lady (1954X1hu) The Rover (1967XFri) The Voyage Of The Yes (1972) l:30OPatbDri

O O As TIk Worid Tens 0 Gods News Behind The News (Mon) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Life (Fri)

0 Zebra Wings (Mon) Equal Justice Under Law (Tue) Why In The World (Wed) High Feather (Thu) Let Me See (Fri)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

2:000 Father Knows Best O00OneLifeToLive (SMork And Mindy OO Another World 0 SuccessNLife 03-2-1 Contact g (SPN) Can You Be Thinner? (Mon, Fri) Connie Martinson (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Kidco (1984XTue) "Star Trek III: The Search For Spock (1984XWed) To Be Or Not To Be (1983XThu) Midnight Madness (1980XFri) Rocky (1976)

(HBO) Son Of Not-So<keat Moments bSporb (Mon)

(^) Movie (Tue) St. Helens (1981XWed) The Main Event (1979XFri) On The Waterfront (1954)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA)AUveftWeU 2:300 Courtship Of Eddies Ph-tber

OOCapitol d) Leave It To Beaver 0 AkUng b Education (Moni)

Staff Development (Tue-Fri) (SPN) This b New Zeabnd (Mon) Hello, Jerusalem (Tue, Fri) Hello, This Is Germany (Wed) Looking East (Thu)

(ESI^ Tq> Rank Bning (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Splash (1984)

(NICK) LitUe Prince 2:35 O WomanWatch (Fri)

3:000 700 Gnb OO0 General Hospital OO Guiding Light (SThnnderCabg OOSanU Barbara 0 Lesea Alive (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook HospiUl (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Personal Finance (Mon, Wed) Staff Development (Tue, Thu) Educational Computing (Fri)

(SPN) China Night (Wed) Painting Birds (Thu)

(ESPN) NHL Hockey (Mon) College Basketball (Tue, Thu, Fri) (HBO)Rumpebtiltskb(Mon) (NICK) Adventures Of Bbck Beauty

(USA) Jokers Wild 3:05 0 Bugs Bunny And Friends 3:30 (I She-Ra: Princess Of Power

0 Sound Effecb (Wed) This Is The Life (Thu)

0 Pre-General Educational

Develo|ient (Mon) GED (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) French Fbvour (Mon) Break Thru To Weight Loss (The) Food, Wine ft Friends (Wed-Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Mysterious Stranger (1982) (NICK)Lassb (USA)Bulbm 4:000 Face neMHlc

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0 Tammys Home Party 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Barpb Hunten (Mon) Norway Today (Wed) Travelvi-sion bteroational (Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri)

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(SHOW) Les Mberables (The) (HBO) RumpdstUtskb (Thu) (NICK)TnrkeyTelevisioo (USA) Jackpot 4:350 Brady Banch 5:000 Tic Tac Dmh O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son d) One Day At A Time OGimmeABreA OBigVaUey QGoodHmm 0Jeffenom

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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(Wed) 9:15 (SPN) Movie (Fri) The Girl (SBOW) Movie (Thu) Midnight Who Came Back (1935) Madness" (1980) 9:30 O Hazel

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CarolBumett Dynasty

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TBA

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Movie: Annie"

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Hardcastia And McCormick

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TV Bloopers

Blood t Orchids

Crossings

NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Detroit Pistons

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

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Looking East To Be Rich Food, Wine Norway

Prophecy

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College Basketball: Connecticut at Pittsburgh

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CD Threes Company OOJeffcnoDS O Newlywed Game

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(USA) Wild, Wild World Of Animals

7M Mary Tyler Moore 7:S0O Jeopardy OP.M. Magazine (SOM*A*S*H QBenson O Price b Right O Wheel Of Fortune Father John Berttdncd North Carolina Peopk (SPN) Basketball Today With Jeff Mullins

(ESPN) College BaaketbaU (HBO) FraggleRock (NICK)Dan^rmoose (USA) Radio 1990 7:SSSaidordAndSoo IM Father Mnrphy BO HardcasUe And McCormi^ Marks dreams of opening an Irish pub are dashed when he and the judge discover a hit mans graveyard in the buildings basement, g (1 hr.)

0 Scaracrow And Mrs. King DP.M Magazine'

O O Mi^ Annie (1982) Aileen Quinn, Albert Finney. (2 hrs.)

Q Kate fc AUie Kate tries to set up Allie for a date with her weird cousin.

0 Camp Meeting U5A.

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(SPN) BasketbaU Coaches Show (SHOW) RoMn Hood Robin Hood is called upon to save his nephew from a longtime outlaw who was once as weU-intentioned as he.(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Mischief (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 mia)

(NICK) James At It A prankish wager causes a lovelorn smalltown girl to run away to Boston to be closer to James. (1 hr.) (USA) Wrestling 8:05 NBA BaaketbaU Chicago Bulls at Detroit Pistons (Live)(2

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( Carol Burnett And Friends iToSnocesi idhh

O Crartingi As France becomes involved in World War II, Nick (Lee Horsley) and Lianes (Cheryl Ladd) passions explode when they meet by chance on board the same ocean liner. Also stars Jan Rubes, Carl Stevens and Herta Ware. (Part 2 of 3) g (2 hrs.)

O O Blood A Orchids Four Hawaiian youths are charged with rape whoi wealthy socialite Doris Ashley arranges to cover up the truth -Tier daughter Hester was assaulted by her husbands best friend. Stars Kris Kristofferson, Jane Alexander and Madeline Stowe. (Part 2 of 2) g (2 hrs.)

(SDynasty 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Amnican Phyhouse Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

A bloody outbreak of the Grangerford-Shepherdson feud reunites Huck and Jim, who resume their solitary river journey until forced to share their raft with two vagabond con men. Barnard Hug^ and Jim Dale co-star. (Part 3 of 4) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie Turk 182! (198S) Timothy Hutton, Robert Uricb.(lhr.,38min.)

(NICK) Murder In The Family 9:30 (Sl^ Courage To Be Rich (ESPN) College BasketbaU Kansas at Oklahoma (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) KkOOBCSNews OO TVs Bhwpen And Practical Jokes 0 Prophecy Digest 0 Thank Heavens For Mawice ChevaUer Film clips and personal vignettes of the singer-dancer turned actor comprise this tribute that also features composer Michel Legrand, mime Marcel Marceau ^ the Amadeo BaUet (1 hr.)

(SPN) Food, Wine A Friends (HBO) Movie The Mean Season (1983) Kurt RusseU, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr.,43min.) (NICK)Tenko (USA) Motoworld 10:30 O To Be Annoanced Wild, Wild World Of Animab 0TheFamUy (SPN) Norway Today 11:00 B Man FTom UJ4.C.LE. 00000News (SWKRP In Cincinnati National Geographic Explorer Featured: skydiving cameraman Leo Dickinson; French kayakers with acrobatic boating techniques; a chimpanzee mth extraordinary language skiUs. Tom Chapin hosts. (2 hrs.) 0HdIo America 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie Firestarter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore. (1 hr., 55 min.) (NICK)MacKenzie (USA) Alfred Hitchcodi Honr 11:300 O ABC News Night-line

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O O Of Carson From January 1985: actress Shelley Long, comedian Bill Maher and classical pianists the LaBeque Sisters join host Johpy Carson. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

O Remington Steele Steele and Laura investigate corporate sabotage in the airline industry. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

0 Introduction To Life 0 Dave AUen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter 11:50(^) Son Of Not-So-Great Moments In Sports A look at some of the more humorous moments in sports. (I hr.)

1100 B Best Of Groucho OWKRPIoCindnnati ,,0 Jtemingtoo Steok ,A.de-.

suicide wheii he realizes that be cant find the money he borrowed from the baiA. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O Entertainment TMdght

The first part of a week-long report on entertainment in the Soviet Union.

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(ESPN) Roller (NICK) James At 16 A prankish wager causes a lovelorn smalltown girl to run away to Boston to be closer to James. (1 hr.)

18:30 BBUTCoaby B Fantasy Island ( The Saint

O B Late Night With David Letteiman Scheduled: actor Ed Lauter, comedienne Carol Leifer. In stereo. (Ihr.)

0 Eight Is Enough BameyMUler (USA) That Girl 12:400 Movie Silent Sentence (1974) Jack Elam, Ruth Roman. (Ihr., 20 min.)

18!5$(H30) Movie Reuben, Reuben (1983) Tom Conti, Kelly McGiUis. (1 hr., 41 min.) l:OOBDobieGUlis Dukes Of Hazzard Movie Crosscurrent (1971) Robert Hooks, Jeremy Slate. (2 hrs.)

I Success Stories Blovie The Gift" (1982) Pierre Mondy, Clio Goldsmith. (Ihr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal

(NICK) Murder In The FamUy dOSk) Htdlywood Insider 1:10 B Moi^ Chanel Solitaire (1981) Marie-France Pisier, Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:30 BFadwr Knows Best (S Mission: ImpossiUe 0 Entertainment Tonight The first part of a week-long rep<^ on entertainment in the Soviet Union.

OONews (SPN) Success Stories (ESPN) Outdoor Life (USA) Key To Success 2:00 B 700 Qub ORec(H^ Guide B CBS News Ni^twatch 0 Robert Schuller (SPN) Movie The Fabulous Dorseys" (1947) Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and their Orchestras. (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN)Sp(HlsLook (NICK)Tenko

(USA) Cash Flo ] 2:30BCBSNewsI 3) Comeity Tonight Guests: Kip Addotta, Thom Sharp, Bruce Smirnoff, Bob Somerby. (R) 0Top 40 Videos (ESPN)8portaCater 2:40 (mb) Movie Christine (1983) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell.(lhr.,50min.)

2:50 (SHOW) Movie Easy Rider (1969) Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.)

3:000 Movie City, Without Men (1943) Unda Darnell, Michael Duane. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews

Movie Marked Woman (1937) Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU Report

(NICK) MacKenzie (USA) Credit Card Millionaire

3:300 News

(ESPN) Tq> Rank Boxing Jimmy McGirt vs. Joey Ferrell in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Atlantic City, N.J. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:55 (SPN) Movie Lilli Marlene (1951) Lisa Daniely, Stanley Baker. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

4:000 Lesea AUve (USA) Winning On Your Income Taxes

4:30 B Movie The Jackie Robinson Story (1950) Jackie Robinson, Ruby Dee. (1 hr., 30 min.) 0Alice

(SHOW) Movie Fatty Finn (1980) Ben Oxenbould, Bart Newton. (1 hr., 15 min.)

4:35 (HBO) Movie Mischief (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)

That Time Again

Prime-time yawns come our way next month when ABC airs the S8th Annual Academy Awards on Monday, March 24. Robin WiUiains is the first celebrity to be named a cohost, and Gene KeUy and Michael J. Fox will be award presenters. The Oscar presentation, an event whose tediousness can only be eclipsed by a State of the Union address, will be broadcast live from the Los Angeles Music Center.

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Acadesny of ReconUog Arts & Sciences ceremony covering the entire spectmm of recorded mo^ and tedinical addeve-menLlBStereo.(3hn.) (SPiLMacuiae o O A-faam The A-Team travels to a small mining town in search of a missing preckms-metals expert g(l hr.) SChmplieetiiU5A

Nowg(fhr.) _____

(SPm^t American Mdotin (S)^ Paper Chase Now in his third year, Hart (James Stephens) becomes Law Review president and his adversary, RiU (Clare Kirkconnell), becomes his chief editor. (2 hrs.) (PRO) Movie The Fury" (1978) Kirk Douglas, John Cassavetes. (lhr.,58min.) (NICK)lBViiilileMan

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ffi|iiaaty

O O Riptide Cody romances Janet Ingram (Jane Badler), a former love whos involved in an investigation with international overtones. (2 hrs.)

AnAndTunmy

(SPN)ThtobNew:

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banito Perez vs. Martin Quiroz in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds live from Las Vegas, Nev. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Stage: Lady Windermeres Fan Helena Little and Tim Woodward star in Oscar Wildes comedy set among the highest social circles of Edwardian London, which comments on morals, manners, the battle of the sexes and the pretensions of the upper crust. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9-JO (USA) Cover Story

10J0ONewe

SMDvAdktai

SFNntlineg(lhr.)

The Search For Spock (1984) William Shatner, DeForest Kelley. (1 hr., 45 mia)

(HRO) The Hitchhiker A slumlord is punished for bis greed with a voodoo curse. Harry Hamlin stars.

(USA) Dick Cavett Guests: comedian Robert Klein; magician Darwin Ortix.(l hr.)

10:10 S Movte I WilL I WiU... For Now (1976) Elliott G^, Diane Keaton. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

lO-JOO OeieWly Cheb Gu^;

Phylica Ayers-AIIen, Phil Simms.

SZota Levitt

(HRO) Movte The Evil That Men Do (1984) Charles Bronson, Theresa Saldana. (1 hr., 29 min.)

11 JO e Man Ftmn UJ4.CXJE. OOOOOSSNewa WKRPbCinciinuiti SHeo America SDocUirWho

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OM*A*S*H

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o O Tonifht Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; produce Bud Greenspan. In stereo. (1 hr.) O Simon A Simon A schoolteacher who once appeared in a pornographic movie is suspected of murdeiing an X-rated producer. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

SHonrOfDdiveranoe S Dave ADcn At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Backstage With Jod Logan Director Josh Logan presents his views on theater, punctuated with anecdotes from his career. llOOOBestOfGroucho QWKRPb Cincinnati O Simon A Simon A professional dancer hires the Simons to investigate threats against her life. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

O Entertainment Toolght Interview with Malcolm-Jamal Warner.

S Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movte Rope (1948) James Stewart, Farley Granger. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(ESPN) luide The PGA Tour (NICK) Invisibte Man (USA) Edge Of Night 12J5(HBO) Movte Choose Me (1984) Genevieve Bujold, Keith Carradine. (1 hr., 46 min.)

12:150 Portrait Of America: Washington State 12:300 BUI Ooeby O Fantasy bland The Saint

O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled; Susan Saint James ( Kate A Allie ). In stereo. (1 hr.)

SElgbtbBMWgh SBarnnMUter (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Cu-banito Perez vs. Martin Quiroz in a Junior welterwei^t bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) That Girl 12:40 O Movie You Cant Take It With You (1979) Jean SUple-ton. Art Carney. (1 hr., 20 min.) liOOODobieGiUis Dukes Of Hazzard (SPN) American Baby Featured: advice on nursing a baby; a discussion of sex roles with author Letty Cottin Pogregin; teaching children to handle pets.

(NICK) Stage; Lady Windermeres Fan Helena Little and Tim Woodward star in Oscar Wildes comedy set among the highest social circles of Edwardian London, which comments on mor-* als, manners, the battle of the' , sexes and the pretensions of the upper cniat.^2hra.;30 min.)

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USO Movte A Fine Madness (1966) Sean Conoeiy, Joanne Woodward. (2 hrs.. If min.) IJfOMfccrKinwiBeM Mhrioelmp<*IAe Q ButertataBeM ToMiAt Interview with MalcriDKJamal Warner.

) Movte MtecUer^dll^ jMcKeoo, Kelly Preston. (1 hr.. 37 mia)

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(NICK)Bachatafe With Josh Logan Director Josh Logan presents his views on theater, punctuated with anecdotes from his career.

3J5(SPN) Movte The Inspector General" (1949) Danny Kaye, WalterStezak.(2hrs.,25min.) 4:OOOWOtardCHilrioB

(PIcatB Tara To Page 15)

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M.T. Moore

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(SPN)VacatkiDShowcaie (BSPN)CoDeteBaMan (NKK)Dugennoew (DSA)RediollN 7180 Sanford And Son I.-NO Bon Free O 0 Maef^ Daring an ad-veatare in Afghanistan. MacGyver befriends a youngster. g(l hr.)

0 O College Bariwtlwn Virginia at North Carolina (Live) (3 hrs.)

(SPJLMagBstae 0 Highway To Heavew Marks riddled with gnUt because he feels indirectly responsible for an auto accident that killed a {girt, b stereo. g(l hr.)

MHtban Virginia atDuke(Iive)(2hrs.) 0Cunp^MeetlagUAA.

0 AaEvenbg Of ChamploB-ridp Skati^ Top Ul. amateur skaters incinding Brian Boitano, Judy Biumberg and Michael Siebert, JUl Watson and Peter Oppegard star b thb amnal Harvard Univerrity skating ei-hihitkm.(lhr.)

(SPN) Amerlcai Bakw Featured: advice on nursing a baby; a dis-cussk of sez roles with author Letty Cottin Pogregb; tewhing children to handte pets.

(SHOW) Brathen Donald's high school girlfriend arrives b town with a history of unhappy rda-

O 0 Dynasty Alexis jets off to Australia to bring Blakes brother Ben back to. Denver, g (Ihr.)

O Blacke's Ma^ The Blacfces tackle a bafflbg mnrdo' b which the victims body and the site of the killing no longer seem to exist. Guests include Sam Groom and Lynda Day George. (Ihr.)

O Crai7 Like A Fox Harry insists that a photograph of him with former baseball great Hank Aaron is a phony. Alan Hale, Robert Reed and Hank Aaron guest star. (Ihr.)

0 Jim And Tammy 0 Plaioet Earth Scientists work to unlock the suns mysteries b-cludbg sunquakes, sunspots, the solar wind and aurora borealis. gUhr.)

Video Vacatbos (SHOW) Movie To Be Or Not To Be (1983) Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft. (Ihr., 47 mb.)

9:S0(ES^ Co^ Basketball Syracuse at St Johns (Live) (Subject b bbckout) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Buddy Backett IL On Stage At Caesars Atlantic City b this October 1985 performance, comedian Buddy Hackett covers a variety of topics including marriage, golf and medical advances. (1 hr.)

(NKX) Horixons Goodbye Lou-bbna The long-term effects of commercial sbpfMi^ on the Missis^i are examined. (1 hr.)

10:800 O O 0 Hotd A war veteran recognizes a Vietnamese hotel emptoyee (Haing S. Ngor) as the man who tortured him; a tem-ager .is hassled by a macho teacher leading a school tour, g (Ihr.)

0HeOo America ODoctorWho

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O TJ. Hooker Stacys traumatized when a young police officer dies b her arms. (1 hr., 10 mb.)

0 Emotion Expbrion 0 Dave AQen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter 12:000 Best Of Groocho OWKRPbCbcbiiati O TJ. Hooker SUcys life is en-

hands of an escaped madman. (1 hr., 10 min.)

O 0 Entertabmeb Tanight A report on the Grammy awards presentation.

0^And Tammy (ESPN) suing Magaxbe (NICK) World War H: Air Power

O O 3l Ebewhere Axelrod and Fiscus have some fun b the sun while supposedly representing St Eligius at a Califorma convention. (1 hr.) 0WilhrdCantebn 0 Explore The rituals and ancestors of the inhabitants of Cebbes, the largest island b Eastindonesb.(l hr.)

(SPN) Secreto Of SKicem (USA)CheckItOut! lOJOOToBeAnooaced 0JohnAnkerbeig (HBO) Movb The Avbtor (1985) ChrisU^r Reeve, Rosanna Arquette. (1 hr., 36 mb.) (NKK)Itolbos (USA) Motoworld 10*^50 Movb Lust For Life (1958) Kirk Douglas, Anthony Qubn.(2hrs.,35mb.)

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12:10 (H) Movb Too Scared To Scream (1985) Mike Connors, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 44 mb.) 12:300 Bin Cosby O Fantasy Island S) The Saint

O O Lato Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actor Alec Guinness, ta stereo. (1 hr.) O Eight b Enough 0BameyMUbr (ESPN) SU TV (NICEiPppenheimer (USA)mtGiri 12:40 O Movb The Day The Lov-bg Stopped (1981) Dranis Weaver, Valerie Harper. (1 hr., 20 mb.)

12:50 ^W) Movb The Breakfast Club (1984) EmUio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 mb.)

IMeDobbGUUs 0DukaOfHaaard (SPN) Success Stories (E9^ Ttouris Magaxbe Reports

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00News

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(SPN) Success Stories (ESPN) NBA Today pnCK) Horizons Goodbye Louisiana The long-term effects of commercbl sbppbg on the Mbsissippi are ezambed. (1 hr.) 1:55 (HBO) Movb Bells" (1980) Richard Chamberlain, John Houseman. (1 hr., 19 mb.) 2:000700 Chib ORcGord Guide OCRS NewsNightwatch 0Zida Levitt

(SPN) Movb "Tough Kid (1938) Frankie Darro, Judith Allen. (1 hr., 25 mb.)

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OTte 40 Videos 0 PiL Club (Japanese) (ESPN)Sportk:enter (NICK) Italians 2:35 (f^W) Movb The Empire Strikes Back (1980) Mark Ham-ill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Bv DANIEL M MARVIN

ACROSS

DOWN

1 Humorist Russell

5 Search Tomorrow

8 Actor Andrews

12 Mr. Sharif

13 Actress McClanahan

14 Wild goat

15 Divorce city

16 Native metal

17 Capable

18 Those who attempt

20 A famous Duck

22 Portal

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25 -Amsterdam

28 Actor Danso

30 Reiner

33 Pitcher

34 - Na Na

35 Hackman or

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36 Right turn, to

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Abbe V

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poetic

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

^Martin Levine

ABCs new Disney Sunday Movie has brought the world of Walt Disney back to the premier night of family TV viewing, but what of the original program, The Wonderful World of Disney? Well, Disney Home Video, perhai in an attempt to capitalize on the publicity of its new series, is releasing the first 10 volumes in whats expected to become a rather lengthy series of Wonderful World of Disney programs.

Each Upe ($49.95, suggested reUil) conUins two full-length features and includes on-camera introductions by Disney himself. Among the highlights: Adventure in Golorland/Math-magic Land, The Yellowstone Cubs and Flash, the Teenage Otter, "Call It Courage and The Legend of the Boy and the Eagle. For most of us, the Upes will bring back some fond memories of a different era.

OUR GANG - One of the best juvenile series of all time was The Little Rascals. Span-ky. Buckwheat and the gang have become mainsUys of American folklore (and hel^ boost the career of comedian Eddie Murphy). Four compilations of "Little Rascals episodes are now available at a special winter promotion price of $29.95 each from Republic Pictures Home Video.

The promotion is scheduled to run through March 31. The four Upes, Little Rascals on Parade, "Best of the Little Rascals and Little Rascals Comedy Classics, Volumes I and II," conUin six episodes each, including some of the all-time classics that are not frequently aired on TV. One added bonus; All the episodes on Upe are presented uncut, unlike the edited versions we see on TV.

ALL FOR ONE - Back in 1974, Michael York, Oliver Reed and Richard Chamberlain teamed up in a whimsical adap-Ution of Alexander Dumas The Three Musketeers. The movie was such a hit (deservedly so), that the following year York and Reed were back, this time with Raquel Welch as a love interest, in "The Four Musketeers.

Both are now available on home video (USA Home Video, $29.95 each, suggested reUil). Reed is superb as the epitome of French worldliness, while York is hot-blooded youth per^ sonified. Miss Welch puts in a surprisingly good tragicomic perWmance. You may want to buy both.

Cl I Woathort hat navar had a rocky caraar. Tha sueca aful film actor (tha Rocky quartai) tacklaa hit

Nuclear Reactions

Melt-down mania returns with the made-for-TV movie Acceptable Risks, which will air on ABC this season. The film, a dramatic Ule of the effects of a deadly chemical-plaqtjeak in an American-community, aUn Cicely

fin I TV aariaa wh*n ha atara as a tough datactiva in . , and Brian Dennehy.'

FortunaDai,airingSaturday;March ... V.'

BEHIND THE SCENES

Brolin is reserved about acting on TV

By Frank Lovece

Pigeons. James Brolin wanted a burst of them to open an outdoor cafe scene. And though hed already directed enough episodes of Hotel" to know what he wanted, the show's crew wouldnt budge.

TV crews fight you all the way, maintains the soft-spoken Brolin. Movies are different; youre expected to comb for new ideas and subtleties. But TV people dont put out that extra little bit. In this case." he recalls, they said. It's a pain to find pigeons. They'll make noises and ruin the shots Finally, I had to say. Damn it! I want some pigeons and I want them by two oclock!"' Brolin sighs. "So then," he adds, you're one of those irate actor-directors. Brolin's frustration stems partly from the fact that despite starring in Hotel and several B-movies and having won a 1970 Emmy for "Marcus Welby, M.D.," he has always preferred the other side

Threefold Thrills

In Pleasures, an ABC movie for television that recently began production for airing in 1986, three women live out their fantasies with their dream men during the course of one

of the camera. "The only reason I became an actor, he claims, was to get into the studio. First he wanted to be a cameraperson, but after signing as a contract player at 20th Century Fox in 1960, Brolin found himself more interested in directing and editing.

Almost as soon as he landed Welby in 1969, Brolin tried to crack the circle. But, they kept putting me off and putting me off, telling me I needed a couple hundred hours in editing before theyd let me direct. I got my two hundred hours in," he remembers, and they put me off again.

I was full of a lot of anger at that point. I wanted to progress; I wanted to get out of Welby' that last year. It turned out the show ended about the same time we got a court date.

The 45-year-old Brolin fina-ly got to direct an episode of "Hotel last season. So far this year, he has directed four episodes, including the upcoming episodes "Hidden Talents and "Triangles. He also started his own production company last summer with partner Gary Messenger, and has already sold HBO on a movie.

"I never considered myself a natural actor," Brolin reflects. "Every time I was in a shot. I would imagine what it looked like through the camera. This probably interrupted my performance somewhat, but it developed my ability to work in front of and behind the camera at the same time. I just hope it helps the show. Ill tell you, it feels like were driving a Rolls Royce with no insurance and putting in cheap gas!"

summer. The lucky three are Joanna Cassidy, Linda Purl and Tracy Nelson, and theyll be reveling in the likes of Barry Boswick, Rick Moses and Calvin Klein model Sasha Mitchell, in his film debut.FEATURE OF THE WEEK

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It happened to Mary Crosbyr Charlene Ulton and Patrick Duffy. And now the Dallas Dilemma is happening to Morgan Brittany. Since I left the show. Ive havent been able to find a decent job, says Morgan, who shuffled out of Southfork after shooting Bobby Ewing last year. Casting directors and producers wont even see me because they think Im a hard, tough bitch, the 33-year-old actress explains. All Im offered are ax murderess roles, and Friday the 13th films are not my idea of fun. So Morgan recently joined Star Games, the syndicated tug-of-war series in which she replaced that other off-series star, Pamela Sue Martin, as co-host. I want this business to see the real me, the actress adds. I want people to know that behind all the makeup and hair is a cute girl who doesnt have to go around killing people to get a job.

They made their first film together, Broken Lance, in 1954. Two years later, they played brothers in The Mountain. From then on, Spencer Tracy and Robert Wagner saw heart-to-heart. Spencer was like a second father to me, recalls Wagner, 56. He inspired me as an actor and gave me my most important career breaks. Tracy died in 1967. On Monday, March 3, Wagner will host A Tribute to Spencer Tracy, a star-studded bash to benefit Tracys alma mater, Manhattans American Academy of Dramatic Arts. The benefit will be held at New Yorks Majestic Theatre. Joining R.J. will be other Tracy cronies and co-stars, including Frank Sinatra, Sidney Poitier and Katharine Hepburn, who will present Tracys daughter, Susie, with the AADAs Lifetime Achievement Award. The event will be telecast Monday, March 10 on PBS.

Victoria Tennant may have Lord Laurrace Olivier as a godfather - but that doesnt mean the actress is about to play King Lear. Miss Tennant, best-known for her role as Pamela Tudsbury in the 1983 ABC miniseries The Winds of War, has decided to tackle what she calls the more difficult side of acting comedy. And she has a head start: Her boyfriend is Steve Martin, whom she met while making the 1984 film All of Me. Uncle Larry is a great inspiration when it comes to the classics, says Victoria, but Steve teaches me the discipline I need to make people laugh. Comedy is not all wild and crazy; its tragedy thats been slowed down.

Beau Bridges may be in danger of being upstaged, and not by members of his famous family. No, the 44-year-old actor is co-starring with no less than six babies in Cre-ave Parenting: The First 12 Months, his debut video for A&M. In the 60-minute Upe, Bridges visits nurseries, pediatric offices and hospiUls, dispensing the dos-and-donts of diapering, burping and child-rearing. But Bridges may be the biggest cry baby of all: He has three children, and refuses to divulge their names or ages.... After 17 years of marriage, Hotel star James Brolin has filed for divorced from his wife Jane (the actor is currently dang former WKRP in Cincinnati sUr Jan Smithers), but he cant divorce himself from his feelings about his former Hotel co-sUr Anne Baxter, who died in December. It really makes you face the snake, he says.

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Who will win? Will it be Phil Collins? Mark Knopfler? Huey Lewis and the News? Itll be a night of black lies and bravos when Kenny Rogers hosts The 28th Annual Grammy Awards, airing Tuesday, Feb. 25 on CBS.

Leapin lizards! Little Orphan Annie promises to steal your heart in Annie, the 1982 film version of the Broadway smash, airing Monday, Feb. 24 on NBC. Sandy keeps the carrot-topped waif company.

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O I Fortune

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! 3 s Company

O iJetfersons

O iJeffersons

O ; Newlyweds

o Jeopardy

Jeopardy

P M Mag

M-A-SH

M'AS-H

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

(B ' Dynasty

i M T Moore

Q) God s News

Business Rpt. [ F Towers

Sanford

Brother Dave

SPN : Secrets Of Success

SHOW

ESPN

H80

MAX

USA

Tears For Fears

8:00

3:30

Wackiest Ship In The Army

Ripley's Believe It Or Not!

Magnum, P.l.

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Carol Burnett

You Again

Magnum. P.l.

Ripley s Believe It Or Not!

Ripley's Believe It Or Not!

9:00 9:30

700 Club

TheColbys

10:00

News

10:30

TBA

20/20

Movie: 'Kojak: The Belarus File '

Dynasty

Cheers

Night Court

News

Hill Street Blues

Movie: "Kojak: The Belarus File

TheColbys

Movie: "The Glass House "

Camp Meeling USA.

American Caesar

Travelvision French

Jim And Tammy

Explore

Success Germany

Movie: "TwoOf AKind"

College Basketball: Sun Belt Tournament quarterfinal

Harry And Son "

A Man s Castle

Animals

Radio 1990

It s Showtime

20/20

Movie: "Operation Pacific"

Winner

Eagles Nest

Austin City Limits

Food. Wine

News

Honeymooners

College Basketball: North Carolina State at Georgia Tech

Movie: " The Empire Strikes Back "

Movie: "Tightrope "

College Basketball: Kentucky at Tennessee

Sports

" Coal Miner s Daughter "

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(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) Cartoons 6:05 0 Andy Griffitb 6:300 Rifleman OO0 ABCNewsg X Too Close For Comfort OONBCNews OCBSNews

O Lester Somrall Teaching (SPN) Crafts'ir Things (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:350 Carol Barnett And Friends 7:00 O Alias Smitb And Jones OWbeel Of Fortune OCBSNews X Threes Company OO Jeffersons O Newlywed Game OJeopvdy 0Dynasty

89 Gods News Behind The News

O Business Report (SPN) Secrets Of Success (SHOW) Tears For Fears: Scenes From The Big Chair (ESPN) College Basketball (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) Wild, WUd World Of Ani-

iMh

roso Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 OJeo^

O PM. Magazine

IOM*a*s*h

OBenson O Price Is Right O Wheel Of Fortune Q) Brother Dave OFawlty Towers

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OO Magnum, P.I. > XPM.Magazihe O O Cosby Show In stereo, g Q) Camp Meeting U.S. A.

0 American Caesar This biographical portrait of Gen. Douglas MacArthur concludes with his clash with President Truman during the Korean War and his emotion-packed homecoming following his dismissal. Film foouge. interviews and narration by John Colicos and John Huston. (Part 5 of 5) g (1 hr.) (SPN) Travelviaion International

(SHOW) Movie "Two Of A Kind (1983j John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. (1 hr., 28 min.) (HBO) Movie "The Empire Strikes Back" (1980) Mark Ham-ill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(NICK) Nutcracker From Covent Garden in London, Lesley Collier and Anthony Dowell star in the Royal Ballet production of Tchaikovskys elastic tale of a young girl and her Christmas dream. (3 hrs.)

(USA) CoUege Basketball Kentucky at Tennessee (Uve) (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie The Glass House (1972) Vic Morrow, Alan Alda. (1 hr., 55 min.)

8:30 Xj Carol Burnett And Friends

O O You Again (Premiere) A divorced man tries to re-establish a relationship with his long-absent teen-age son. Stars Jack

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(SPN) French Flavour 9:00 0700 Club O O 0 The Colbys A startling secret concerning Jeff Colby is made public. g(l hr.)

O O Movie "Kojak: The Belarus File" (1985) Telly Savalas, Suzanne Pleshette. (2 hrs.) Xll^uoty

O O Cheers Carla and Nick are reunited, however briefly, to compete in a dance contest. In stereo.

S) Jim And Tammy OEx^ore (SPN) Keys To Success (ESPN) CoUege Basketball

North Carolina SUte at Georgia Tech (Live) (2 hrs.)

9:300 O Night Court Harry oversees the rehabilitation of his childhood idol, magician Philip Falcone (Carl Ballantine). In stereo.

(SPN) Hello, This Is Gcnnaiiy (SHOW) Its Showtime 10:00OX News O 0 0 >0 / 20 Scheduled: the emerging national fight against factory closings across the United Sutes. g(l hr.)

O O mu Street Blnei Tragedy hits the precinct when anoUier cop is gunned down; Buntz appears on a TV courtroom |wo-gram. (1 hr.)

0 Movie Operation Pacific (1951) John Wayne, Patricia Neal. (2 hrs, 20 min.) OWayOfTteWluiier 0 Austin City limits Freddie Powers joins Merle Haggard for a performance of country favor

ites including Mama Tried,

" Cold War and I Had a Beautiful Time. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Food. Wine A Friends (SHOW) Honeymoonm: The Lost Episodes Ralph and Ed attempt to purchase a candy store before another potential buyer gets it. g (USA)PetroceUi 10:15 (HBO) Son Of Not-So4keat Moments In ^forts A look at some of the more humorous moments in sports. (1 hr.)

10:30 O To Be Announced 0 Eagles Nest (SPN) Outdoor News Network 11:000 Man From U.N.C.LE OOOOO00News X)WKRP In Cincinnati 0 HeUo America 0 Doctor Who

(SPN) Everybodys Mwiey Matters

(SHOW) Movie The Keep (1983) Scott Glenn, Jurgen Pro-chnow. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Oregon State at SUnford (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) (NICK) SUver Feet Three aspiring ballerinas experience the joy and disappointment of the highly competitive world of dance. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcodi Hour 11:300 0 0 ABC News Mght-line

OM*A*S*H

(X Kojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian Garry Shandling. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat Stevie goes undercover as a prostitute to find out who's responsible for a series of killings. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Contact

0 Dave Alien At Large (HBO) Movie "Mischief (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)

12:100 Best Of Groucbo OWKRPInCiDCinniti O Night Heat OBrien teams up with his former partner to solve a 7-year-oId bank robbery case. (1 hr., 10 min.)

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Interviews with Bruce Box-leitner and Kate Jackson. 0Jun And Tammy (NICK]i Nntcracker From Covent Garden in London, Lesley CoUier and Anthony DoweU sUr in the Royal Ballet production of Tchaikovskys classic tale of a young girl and her Christmas dream. (3 hrs.) (USA)EdgeO(Nght 12:200 Movie The Nanny (1965) Bette Davis. WUliam Diz. (2 hrs.) lUlSBiUCfaby >

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(USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie "The Ritz (1976) Jack Weston, Rita Moreno. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45,(SHOW) Movie Tomboy (1984) Betsy Russell, Jerry Dime. (1 hr., 32 min.) l:OOODobieGiIUs (D Dukes Of Hazzard (SPN) Success Stories (ESPN) FishinHole (USA) That Girl

1:100 Movie "The Avenging

(1983) Michael Horse, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:15 (HBO) Movie Songwriter

(1984) Willie Nelson, Kris Kris-tofferson. (1 hr., 34 min.)

1:30 O Father Knows Best (X Mission: Impossible O Entertainment Tonight Interviews with Bruce Boxleitner and Kate Jackson.

OONews (^N) Success Stories (USA)Motoworld 2:000 700 Qub O Record Guide O CBS News Nightwatch 0 jOTy FalweU (SPN) Movie "Second Chorus (1940) Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard. (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook 2:200 Movie The Public Enemy (1931) James Cagney, Donald Cook. (1 hr., 45 min.) 2(SH0W) Movie After The Fall Of New York (1984) Michael Sopkiw, Valentine Mon-nier. (1 hr, 35 min.)

2:30 O CBS News Nightwatch (X Comedy Tonight Guests; Alba Ballard, Thom Sharp, WiU Durst, Jack Coen, Hiram Hasten. (R)

O Top 40 Videos (ESPN)SportaCenter (USA) Wrestling 2:55 (rO) Movie "Videodrbme (1983) James Woods, Deborah Harry. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:000 Movie "Molly And Me (1945) Monty Woolley, Grade Fields. (1 hr., 30 min.)

X comedy Tonight ONews

0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) SUvof Feet Three aspiring ballerinas experience the *joy and disappointment of the highly comi^titive world of dance. (1 hr.)

S:S60News (ESPN) CoDege BasketbaU Sun Belt Tournament quarterfinal from Birmingham, Ala. (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA)Motoworld 3:55 (SPN) Movie "Calling Paul Temple (1948) John Bentley, Dinah Sheridan. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 4:00 0Eagiei Nest (USA) Movie 'Filed Bayonets (1951) Richard Basehart, Michael 0 Shea. (2 hrs.)

1*050 World At Large 4:86(SHOW) Movie The Brass Ring (1983) IMna MerriU, Sylvia Sidney. (1 hr., 21 min.)

125 (HBO) Movie Rider On The Rain (1970) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. (1 hr., 55 min.) 1300 Movie Quicksand (1950) Mickey Rooney, Jeanne Cagney. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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Passage To India* Debuts On HBO

By Andrew J.Edebtein The grandeur of colonial India provided the backdrop for two of last years most memorable productions; The Jewel in the Crown, the 14-part PBS miniseries, and A Passage to India," the epic film based on E.M. Forsters novel.

On Sunday, Feb. 23, A Passage to India makes its pay-cable debut on HBO. The film received II Oscar nominations, including Best Picture and Best Director (David Lean). The sto^ ry focuses on a Muslim doctor (Victor Banerjee) accused of the rape of an English woman (Judy Davis). Peggy Ashcroft won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role of an elderly woman with mystical perceptions. Alec Guinness and James Fox co-star - - ^

In 1978, Brian Doyle became a New York Yankee hero. As a 24-year-oId second baseman thrust into the World Series lineup because of an injury to Uie regular player, all he did was hit .438 in six games, tied a Series record with five straight hits and helped the Yankees defeat the Dodgers.

But three years later Doyle was out of baseball and forgotten. On Sunday, Feb. 23 the Coors Sports Page on WTBS takes a look at Doyle today in a segment called When the Cheering Stops. It turns out that Doyle has not strayed far from the game. With his brothers Denny (also a former ma-jor-leaguer) and Blake, he operates the Doyle BasehaU Camp in Winter Haven, Fla.

I stiU slnp on the uniform, says Doyle. I stUl get in the cage and take a few hacks. But better yet, I can give these young guys the knowledge I wish I had at their age - and thats why I want to stay.

The Worlds Greatest Timed-Event Cowboy, a show for sports fans of a more esoteric bent, airs Sunday, Feb. 23 on The Nhville Network. This is the first annual rodeo to select the most versatile athlete in five major timed events calf roping, bulldogging, steer roping and both the bead and hrel positions in team roping.

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Fan Guy

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Miami Vice

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I GrMtPerfoiiDaiicei Dance in America; Dance Theatre of Harlem in A Streetcar Named Desire Virginia Johnson (Blanche DuBois), Julie Felix (Stella Kowalski) and LoweU Smith (Stanley Kowalski) are the featured dancos in this ballet derived from the Tenneasee Williams play and choreographed by Valerie Bettis to the music of the Alex North movie score. (1 hr.)

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0:00 Acres foOOOOOONews

I D Gimme A Break!

I Q)MikeAdkins MacNe / Lehrer NewMwor (SHOW) Movie 'Tuit 182!"

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(ESPN)SpeedWeek

(HBO) Movie "Seems Like Old

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(NICK) Mr. Wizards World . (USA) Cartoons le oSiD Andy Griffith IssoORiflcinan O00ABCNewsg S Too Oose For Comfort OQNBCNews QCBSNews

S) Lester Sumrall Teachiaf (SPN) Serendipity Singers (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To

18:350 Carol Barnett And

I Friends

17:00 O Alias Smith And Jooes O0 Wheel Of Fortane OCBSNews Threes Company OQJeffersons O Newlywed Game 0Je(q>anN 0Lai^^en 0BuslDess Report (SPN) Secrets Of Saccess (ESPN) CoUege Basketball (NICK) Yon Cant Da That On Television

(USA) Wild, Wild World Of Animis

17:050 Mary Tyler Moore 7:3000 Jeopiudy O PM. Magazine X0M*A*S*R

OBenson O Price Is Right O Wheel Of Fortune ffiPanlYonggiCho North Carolina This Week (NICK)Dangennooae (USA) Radio 1900 7:350 Sanford And Son 1:000 Dori> Days Best Friends Guest; Loni Anderson.

O O O Webstrt Webster and his godparents switch roles to see whose life is more difficult.

(R)g

OO Twilight Zone (X PM. Magazine O O Misfits Of Sdmce The Misfits are confused when Billy, accused of being a spy, refuses to cooperate with the authorities. (1 hr.)

O Camp Meeting U5.A.

O Washington Week In Review

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie Easy Rider (1969) Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(HBO) Movie Cannonball Run (1981) Burt Reynolds. Dorn De-Luise. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Movie Alexa (1982) Isla Blair, Christopher Blake. (2 hrs.)

(X Carol Burnett And Friends O Wan Itreet Week Volume as an Indicator Guest: editor and publisher Mark Leibovit (The Volume Reversal Survey").

(SPN) Keys To Success 9:00 0700 Club

O 0 0 Diffrant Strokes Arnolds locked inside a darkroom with a girl from his photography class. eODallasg (X Dynasty

Q O Knight Rider A crime czar kidnaps KITT and threatens to murder Michael. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

8:05 03) NBA BatetbaU Philadelphia 76ers at Dallas Mavericks (Live) (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

8:S0OFUpper O O 0 Mr. Belvedere Belvedere Ukes charge when a tornado warning prompts him and the Owens family to seek shelter in the basement. (R)

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lO-JIOToBeAnnoaced 0Ben Haden 11:00 O Man From UJf.CX

0:30 O O 0^ He8 The Mayor A

wealthy womans heirs are shocked to learn that Alvin has been selected to deliver ber eul-

^^VacatkmShowcaae 10:000 CD Newi O O 0 FaD Gqy Colt helps an Army buddy find out whos stealing military equipment from the base. g(l hr.)

O O Falcon Crest A warrant is issued for Angelas arrest; Richard and Chase discuss methods of acquiring new vineyards, g (Ihr.)

O O Miami Vice A double agent attempting to elude KGB and CIA operatives asks Castillo to care for his Russian wife and child. Directed by Edward James Olmos. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Sound Effects 0 Paul Robeson: Man of Conscience Sidney Poitier narrates this biographical portrait of the late actor which includes the Academy Award-winning short "Paul Robeson: Tribute to an Artist." (1 hr.)

(SPN) Video Vacations (SHOW) Movie "Purple Hearts (1984) Ken Wahl, Cheryl Ladd. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(HBO) Movie Cannonball Run II" (1984) Burt Reynolds, Dorn

(XWKRPbCindnnaU 0Hdk America 0DoctorWho

(SPN) EyerylMMlys Money Mat-ten

(NKK) Jazz At The Smithsonian

Alberta Hunter In this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz, singer Alberta Hunter discusses and performs her repertoire which includes blues, bawdy songs and ballads. (1 hr.) (USA) Night Flight 11:20 0 Night Tracks: Power Play 11:300 0 0 ABC News Night-line

OM*A*S*H

O fl Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic actor Don Novello (Father Guido Sar-ducci). In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Magnum, P.L Ricks convent-trained sister turns out to be a swinger. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) OLifegnide 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN)SportsCenter

11:55 (HBO) Movie The Evil That Men Do (1984) Charles Bronson, Theresa Saldana. (1 hr., 29 min.)

12:000 Best Of Groucho O Puttin On The Hits Lip-synced renditions of Howard Jones' "New Song, Nona Hen-dryx's "I Sweat and Ratts "You re in Love.

O Magnum, P.I. Magnum investigates the mysterious circumstances surrounding the death of a Vietnam War buddy. (R) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

0 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Anne Murray.

0 Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "Tightrope (1984) Clint Eastwood, Gene-.

vievBajld.(inr.,Mmm.) ik -(ESPN) College Basketbon Sun Belt Tournament semifinal game two from Birmingham,

Ala. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Alexa (1982)

Isla Blair, Christopher Blake. (2 hrs.)

(USA) New Sovnds Featured: Mental As Anything; The Bangles; Divinyls; Phantom Rocker andSUck.

11200 Night Tracks 12:30 OBmCosby O Fantasy Island X Star Search Finals. Host; Ed McMahon. In stereo. (Ihr.)

O O Friday Ni^t Videos In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 This Week In Conntry Music 0 Barney Miller (USA)^cePatr<ri 12:400 Movie Spawn Of The Slithis (1979) Alan Blanchard.

Judy Motulsky. (2 hrs.) LOOODobieGillis i

0News H-

0 Dukes Of Hazzard (SPN) Get Rich With Real Estate

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Bands Of 88 Featured; Crinados: C^harlie Sexton; Del Fuegos; the Waterboys. (1 hr.)

1:200 Night Tracks 1:30 O Father Knows Best X Movie The Red Tent<1971)

Peter Finch. Sean Connery. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Mean Season" (1985) Kurt Russell. Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 43 min.)

2:000 700 ub O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Anne Murray.

ONews

0 Whats Happening Now!! After an argument with Rerun. Dwayne decides to move out of their apartment.

0 Jimmy Swaggart

(SPN)Movieweek

(ESPN)SportsLook

(NICK)Shortstories

(USA) Video Vault Featured:

Fish Bone: Godley and Creme; Talking Heads; Whodini.

(Please Turn To Page 14)

American Digest

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OptB Mo.-Frl. 9 to 5:30 Saturday* 9to3

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4:U (SPN) Movie Boots And Saddles (1937)

(raoil Hie Best Of Finn Aid: An American Event S:00OAUce Eagles Nest (USA) Night FUght 5:100 News 5:200 Night Tracks 5:300 News OiroiardCantelon 0:000 Heritage Singers (D Jimmy Swaggart OONews 0 Telestory O Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie Enemy Of Women" (1944)

(jsSPH) College BasketbaU (HBO)R.W.

(USA) Night Flight 1:150 Post 5 Reports O Success N* Life O Southern Sportsman OScoobyDoo O A Better Way 0 Tom And Jerry 0 Shape Up

(HBO) Movie The Fifth Musketeer" (1979)

(USA) Night Flight 6:35 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Money, Money, Money OOJoyOfGardraing OWuzzlesg X Insight

O Tennessee Tuxedo O National Matdi Bass Fishing 0Uttlesg 0 Super Saturday 0 Jim And Tammy 0GED

(SHOW) Robin Hood (NICK) Powerhouse (USA) Jimmy Swagg^

7:05 0 Saturday Funnies 7:300 Catch The Spirit OO Woody Woodpediw O Frog Hollow Vegetable Soup O Sea Lab 2020 O Real Estate Television 0 Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 0GED

(NICK) Kids Writes 7:350 Get Smart 8:000 Robert Schuller O 0 0 Pink PanthCT And Sons

OOBerenstain Bears XNewsbag OQSnorks 0 Marvin Gorman 0 New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (SPN) Insight

(SHOW) Movie Come And Get It" (1936)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Alive A WeU 8:05 0 Wrestling 8:300 00LitUesg O Sparks

X My Little Pony n O O Adventures Of The Gummi Bearso

QWuzxlesg

0 New Uteracy: An btrodne-tion To Computers (SPN) Frendi Flavour (KI^ Horse Racing Weekly (HBO) Movie "On The Town (1949)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 9:00 OJenies Robison O O 0 Hnnny Looney Tunes Comedy Hour O O Jim Hensons Muppets, Babies & Monsters X Bionic Woman OOSmuris 0 Tammys House Party 0BnsinessFile (SPN) CraftsNThings (BSPN) World Class Women (NICK) Star Trek (USA) Cash Flo Expo 9:050 National Geographic Explorer 9:300 Zola Levitt

(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 10:000 Cisco Kid O O 0 Laff-A-Lympics O O Hulk Hogans Rock N Wrestling XStarTiek 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Mechanical Universe (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Movie "The Happy Ending" (1969)

(ESPN) Roller Derby (NICK) Lassie (USA) Japan Today 10:300 Movie "The Lawless (1955)

o O 0 Ewoks And Dn^ Adventure Hour OOFunhy Brewster 0 Medianical Universe (SPN) Vacation Showcase (I^) Movie "Royal Wedding (1951)

PCK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Credit Card Millionaire 11:0000 Richie Rich $ Movie "Youre My Everything" (1949)

o o Alvin And The Chipmunks

0 Jim And Tammy 0 Write Course (SPN) Billy Westmorland Fishing Diary

(ESPN) Mark Sosins Salt Water Jou^

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Hollywood Insider 11:05 0 Movie "Darby s Rangers

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11:300 0 0 Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians O O Dungeons A Dragons OO Kidd Video 0 Write Course (SPN) Anglers In Action (ESPN) Fly Fishing With Joe

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ride iin ihe FourTra' 125 And it > (omk io see why Ihe tiiur-whecler tur tun. h'scumpact and lightweight And comes with all the trimmings' Like push-button starting a peppy 124cc four-stroke engine, front and rear brakes, and a five-speed transmission with a super-low first gear, plus reverse So pick upa FuurTrax" 125. And make it easy on yourself.

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(ESPN) LPGA GoU

(HBO) Movie Bye Bye Birdie

(1963)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) Movie "Friday The 13th, Partin' (1982)

12:30 O Southon Sportsman O'O Get Along Gang OScoobyDoo

O l^ider-Man And His Amazing Friends

0 American Bandstand 0 Buchanan HS.

0 Circle Square 0 Business Of Management (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (NICK) Uttle Prince 1:000 Cimarron Strip OO0SportsCenter Movie The Cosmic Princess" (1975)

O O (SPN) College BasketbaU OMillionaire 0Mr.MusUche 0WaU$treetWeek (NIC^ BeUe And Sebastian 1:300 O 0 (ESPN) College BasketbaU 0Fame 0 Inside Track 0RockschooI (SHOW) Paper Chase (NICK) Lassie

1:40 0 Movie Springfield Rifle (1952)

2:000 College BasketbaU 0 Joy Junction 0DoctorWho (HBO) Movie "Tommy (1975) (NICK) The Incredible Book Escape 2:300 branded 0AIice 0GospelBiU (USA) Last Of Ibe Wild 3:OOOWUdBiUHickock Movie "First Men In The Moon" (1964) OOCoUegeBastetbaU OPBA Bowling 0 Earl Paulk

(NICK) A Movie Stars Daughter (USA) Tennis 3:30ORiflonan O Wrestling

O Greatest ^rts Legends 0 Movie "The Secret Of Santa Vittoria"(1969)

0 Arthur C. Clarkes Mysterious World

(SPN) BiU Dance Outdoors (SHOW) Movie Secrets (1982) (ESPN) Track And Field S:S50Gunsmoke 4:000 Rifleman OO College BasketbaU 0 Power (H Pentecost 0 Magic Of Watercohn (SPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (mO) Movie Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984)

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(NICK)Livewire 5:050 Roland Martin 5:30 0 Prosperity Now 0 This Old House (SPN) International Tours 5:35 0 Motorwedi Hlnstratejl,

Nark KiM>pfler Leads Grammy Nominees

By Andrew J.Eddstein

Two-time Grammy winner Kenny Rogers hosts The 28th Annual Grammy Awards, airing Tuesday, Feb. 25 on CBS. The three-hour special will air live from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles.

In voting by members of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, the highest number of nominations this year went to Mark Knopfler of Dire Straits, who garnered eight. Nominees in the major categories include:

Record of the Year: Bom in the USA" (Bruce Springsteen); The Boys of Summer (Don Henley); Money for Nothing (Dire Straits); The Power of Love (Huey Lewis and the News); and We Are the World (USA for Africa).

Album of the Year: Brothers in Arms (Dire Straits); The Dream of the Blue Turtles (Sting); No Jacket Required (Phil Collins); We Are the World; USA for Africa/The Album (Various Artists); and Whitney Houston (V^tney Houston).

Best New Artist: Sade, A-Hf Freddie Jackson, JuUan Lennon and Katrina and the Waves.

Best Pop Vocal Performance, female: Crazy for You (Madonna), Lush life (Linda Ronstadt), Saving All My Uive for You (Whitney Houston); We Belong (Pat Etenatar); and We Dont Need Another Hero (Tina Turner).

Best Pop Vocal Performance, male: The Dream of the Blue Turtles (Sting); Every-me You Go Away (Paul Young), The Heat Is On (Glenn Frey); No Jacket Required (Phil Collins); and Part-time Lover (Stevie Wonder).

Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group (with vocal): Broken Wings (Mr. Mister); Easy Lover (Philip Bailey and Phil Collins);l Want to Know What Love Is (Foreigner); The Power of Love (Huey Lewis and the News); and We Are the World (USA for Africa).

Michele Will Tell

Dew Michele: WtattoMtebele I^irwa nan? teO II nwre abort theTCnoto Landlng*star.--JACK

KEEVER, HIGH POINT. N.C.

Michele Lee was bora Michele Dusiak on June 24,1942, in Los Angeles. She is the daughter of Hollywood makeup artist Jack Dusiak. Miss Lee landed her first

job at age 17 in local musical production called Vi^

tage 60. Eight months later, Mbs Lee and the p^i^ tion were on their way to Broadway with produwr David Merrick at the helm. She starred with Robert Morse for two years on Broadway in How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying. In 1967 she reprised her stage role in the film version of the Broadway hit. For the past seven seasons. Miss Lee has starred as Karen Fairgate MacKenzie on Knots Landing, and received an Emn^r nomination for her role in 1982. On the personal front, ste was divorced from actor James Farentino in 1981 after 15 years of marriage. The couple have a 16-year-old son, David, who lives with his mother. Miss Lee has been dating CBS executive Fred Rappaport for more than four years. She is the director of the Entertainment Industries Council for a Drug Free Society; she has testified before the Senate on the problem, and has received numerous honors and awards for her contribution toward greater

awareness of alcoholism among women.

Dear Michele: Who starred in the TV series "The Fugitive"? Was It David Janssen or Ben Ganara? - C. HAHN 4E.DAVIS,LOCKPORT,NY. _ '

The late David Janssen starred as Dr. Richard Kimble in ABCs hit series The Fugitive from 1963-67. At the same time, Gazzara was running for his life on another network. He portrayed Paul Kimble (no relation to Richard), a lawyer with an incurable disease, on NBCs Run For Your Life" from 1965-68.

Dear Midiele: Tm lortdng for the title of the film in which Alex who plays Ardiangel on Airwrtf, rtayed an Indian who captures and falls in love with a white woman. Can you help? JEANNIE PEARSON, BALDWIN PARK, CALIF.

The film was Grayeagle (1978). The woman he feU in love V th was actress Lana Wood.

Denver in Colorado

Country musics John Denver stars with Gennie James and Jane Kaczmarek in The Christmas Present, a new CBS movie in production in Colorado. Denver is a big-city architect who visits a small town in that state in order to survey new housing development; blueprints forgotten, he finds himself charmed by a town that has remained untouched by modernity and ^ infatuated with a new lady , love.

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

Nancy Dudley

Congratulations go to Nancy Dudlay lof being the top producer at Aldridge A Southerland lor the month of January.

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Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

Campbells

7:00 7:30

WHISonnett

HeeHaw,

Price Is Right

3's Company

0 Dance Fever

Carolina Sat.

Too Close

Am. Top Ten

HeeHaw

SolidGold

HeeHaw

Wrestling

SPW

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

USA

EarlPaulK [L.Lundstrom | In Touch

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: "The Last Command"

ReddFoxx

Benson

Airwotl

Fortune Dane

10:00 10:30

To Be Announced

Love Boat

Movie: "Betrayed By Innocence"

Movie: "Scanners"

Facts 0< Life Valerie

Facts Of Life Valerie

Airwolf

ReddFoxx

Benson

Golden Girls 227

News

Remington Steele

Movie: "Betrayed By Innocence"

Fortune Dane

Centermial

AH Creatures Great And Smal Special

Telephone Auction

Robin Hoou

Gospel Music U.S.A.

Love Boat

World Of Audubon

Special Presentation

A Tribute To Country Greatness

College Bashetbdl

Resort

Movie: "The Kding Fields"

College BashetbaH: Selon HaM at St. John's

Without A Trace"

Siiieen Candles"

Check It Out! Cover Story

Morey's

Paper Chase

College BasketbaH: Sun Belt Tournament Championship

Movie: The Killing Fields"

Movie: "Arthur"

Movie: "The Crawling Eye"

Not News

"Missing In Action 2"

Alfred Hitchcock Hour

6:OOOGuumoke

OOOOOONewi

(XlFame

0ABCNewsg

S) Skylight Cavaldde

Wooda-Works

(SPN) Bargain Honten

(ESPN)SpeedWeek

(HBO) Movie "Without A Trace

(1983)

(NICK)OutOfCootrol 6:050 Wrestling 6:300 ABC Newt g eOCBSNews OONBCNews 0Reflectiooi 0 Sanford And Son 0BreathOfUl (SPN) Good Piddng (ESPN)SportiCenler (NICK) Star TM 7:00OCampbdii OO0HeeHaw O Price Is Right S Threes Conpaay ODance Fever OSolidGoid 0 Wrestling SEarlPanlk

0 AU Creatnres Great And Small Special (SPN)TelepbooeAiKtian (SHOW) Robin Rood (GSl) College BasheOiII

Intercom systems for every home for every budget

(NICK) You Cant Do That On

Television

(USA) Check It Out'

7:300 Guns Of Will Sonnett O Carolina Saturday ( Too Close For Comfort O Americas Tqt Ten OLosrellLondstrom (NICK)Dangermou8e (USA) Cover Story IKMO Movie The Last Command (1955) Sterling Hayden, Anna Maria Alberghetti. (2 hrs.) O (DORodd Fon Show g O O Airwtdf A ruthless tycoon brainwashes Stringfellow as part of a plan to capture Airwolf. (1 hr.)

d) Movie "Scanners" (1981) Jennifer ONeill, Patrick McGoohan. (2 hrs.) o O Facts Of Ufe In stereo.

In Touch

(SPN) College Basketball (SHOW) (HBO) Movie The Killing Fields" (1984) Sam Waters-ton, Haing S. Ngor. (2 hrs., 21 min.)

(NKO Movie "Becky Sharp (1935) Miriam Hopkins, Frances Dee. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie The CrawUng Eye" (1958) Forrest Tucker, Laurence Payne. (2 hrs.)

I.-M0 Centennial The growing tension between fanners and cattlemen eiplodes into the range wars of the 1870s; rancher Oliver Seccombe (Timothy Dalton) falls for Charlotte Buck-land (Lynn Redgrave) and farmer Hans Brumbaugh (Alei Karras) decides to take the law into his own hands. (Part 7 of 12) (2 hrs.) l;MO(D0Bensoog o o Valerie (Preimere) 'The wife of an often-absent airline pilot tries to maintain her household and tend to her three children. Tonight: 16-year-old

dor. (1 hr.)

10:30 (SPN) Moreys Blarkdown Market

(SHOW) Paper Chase Now in his

third year. Hart (James Stephens) becomes Law Review president and his adversary, Rita (Clare Kirkconnell), becomes his chief editor. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

11:000 SuccessN* Life O0OOO00News

(D Sanka Far West Pro Cup Ed-

vin and Jarle Haines, a talented brother combination, leads the field in this ski classic from Heavenly Valley, Calif. First place is worth 340,000. (Taped) 0 Special Presentatioo Seeing Things (SPN) Travelvishm Internatioa-al

David dates an older woman. Stars Valerie Harper and Jason Bateman.

9:00 O O 0 Fortune Dane Dane discovers a link between a narcotics ring and the Bay City Police Department. g(l hr.)

O O Movie Betrayed By Innocence" (Premiere) Barry Bostwick, Lee Purcell. (2 hrs.)

O Q Golden Girto Though battling the flu, the girls are determined to compete for a prize at a charity event. In stereo. Go^MnsicU.S.A.

0 A Tribute To Country Greatness Lee Greenwood, Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys, Ronny Robbins, Ricky Skaggs, The Whites and Tammy Wy-nette pay musical tribute to the late Marty Robbins and the late Mother Maybelle Carter. In stereo. (2 hrs.)

(E>N) College BasketbaH Sun

Belt Tournament Championship live from Birmingham, Ala. (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) 0:300 0227 In stereo.

(NICK) Movie "Nicholas Nickle-by" (1947) Derek Bond, Cedric Hardwicke. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 10:000 To Be Announced O O 0 Unre Boat Gopher breaks a passengers priceless artifact; Judys accused of ruining a marriage; Ace messes up two couple's lives. Guest stars include Jose Ferrer, Alana Stewart and Caren Kaye, g (1 hr.)

News

O O Remington Steele Lauras abducted by thugs who mistake her for a track-and-field star. In stereo. (1 hr.) OSpei^Presentetioo (SPI^ Resort Real EMate (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 19:050 World Of Audubon Condor A look at the plight of the nearly exUnct California Con-

(HBO) The Hitchhiker A slumlord is punished for his greed with a voodoo curse. Harry Hamlin stars.

(USA) Movie "Mr. Rock N Roll (No Date) (2 hrs.)

11:050 Ni^it Tracks Chartbus-ters

11:15 O^wrts Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:300 John Ankerberg O Solid Gold Scheduled: Lorenzo Lamas (co-host). The Temptations, Atlantic Starr, Dream Academy, Louise Mandrell. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Wrestling

$ Movie The Questor Tapes (1973) Robert Foxworth, Mike Farrell. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Nights Main Event

QSoul Train

0 Movie Billy Jack (1971) Tom Laughlin, Delores Taylor. (2 hrs.)

0 Dance Fevar Judges: Tristan Rogers. Jill Whelan, Jamie Farr. Performance by Atlantic Starr.

(SPN) Financial Independence InTwoDays (ESPN) Outdoor Ufe (HBO) Movie "Richard Pryor Live On The Sunset Strip (1982) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 30 min.) ISJM O To Be Announced 0 Dick Clarks Nitetime Guests: the Thompson Twins, Stephanie Mills. (R) (1 hr.) 0JlmAndTammy (SPN) This Is New Zealand (ESPN) Wrestling (NICK) Movie "Becky Sharp (1935) Miriam Hopkins, Frances Dee. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11-050 Night Tracks 12:15 (SHOW) Movie The Gift (1982) Pierre Mondy, Clio Goldsmith. (1 hr., 45 min.) 12:300 Take Time OSoulTridn

O Movie "Inside Moves (1980) John Savage, David Morse. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

O Wrestling 12:55 (HBO) Movie TorchUght (1984) Pamela Sue Martin, Steve Railsback.dhr, 31 min.)

1:00 O Jimmy Swaggait OTUephoneAuctiOD OChristopberCioseup 0 Movie "Ben" (1972) Lee Har-court Montgomery, Joseph Campanella. (1 hr., 50 min.) 0PTLanb(Spanish)

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1:050 Night Tracks 1:30 Movie "The Moonshine War (1970) Richard Widmark. Alan Alda. (2 hrs.)

QNews 0ABCNewsg (SPN) China I (ESPN) Roller 1 (NICK) Movie "Nicholas Nickle-by" (1947) Derek Bond, Cedric Hardwicke. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 1:450 News

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O New York Hot Tracks 0 Sound Effects (SPN) Build Your Own Home (USA) Take Off To Atomic TV 2:050 Night Tracks 2:10 (SHO^ Movie Electric Dreams (1984) Lenny Von Dohien, Virginia Madsen. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

2:30 BHoitage Singers 0PhUArms

(HBO) Movie "Choose Me " (1984) Genevieve Bujold. Keith Carradine. (1 hr., 46 min.) 2:400 News

3:000 700 Qub,

0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movie The Villain Still Pursued Rer (1940) Buster Keaton, Alan Mowbray. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball

Seton Hall at St. Johns (R)

(USA) Movie Mr. Rock N Roil (No Date) i2 hrs I

3:050 Night Tracks

3:30 Movie The Private Life Of Sherlock Holmes (1970) Robert Stephens, Colin Blakely. O Entertainment This Week In-

teniew with Tyne Daly. (1 hr.)

3:55 (SHOW) Movie Firestarter (1984) David Keith. Drew Barrymore. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

4:00 0 James Kennedy

4:050 Night Tracks

4:20 (HBO) Movie Humongous ' (1982) Janet Julian. David Wallace. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

4:300 700 Oub O Melba Moores CoUection Of Love Songs

(SPN) Movie Minesweeper" (1943) Richard Arlen, Jean Parker.

ValeneAndJoan Have Noses For News

ByJayCanfian

Ah, bigamy. It's a great way to live, especially when both of your husbands are broadcast journalists."

So said Joan Van Ark recently after her Valene Ewing character on Knots Landing" was propelled down the matrimonial aisle by yet another plot twist. At her side was Pacific World Cable" newsman Ben Gibson (played by Doug Sheehan).

The stunning, slim blonde, who certainly doesn't appear to be on the cusp of her 40s. srffS^ that after she doffed her wedding finery, she went straight home to her other husband -Emmy Award-winner John Marshall of Los Angeles TV Station KNBC.

After 19 happy years already to its credit, however, it's Miss Van Ark's off-duty marriage that promises to be the most durable. What's more, she says it's given her the ideal background to help her screen husband seem more credible.

Valene may be a bit of a wimp, especially since the psychological trauma she endured when her newborn twins were stolen. But Miss Van Ark pulls few conversational punches. She seems to positively enjoy taking a few jabs at her d|}l^ husbands profession.

"Let's face it. " she says, they're a scruffy lot. Appearance is the last thing on their minds when they're rushing around gathering their just the facts, ma'am stories. So I'm adding realism by having Val literally dress Ben. laying out his clothes and knotting his tie before he dashes off on assignment.

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

FEBRUARY 24,19N DAYTIME MOVIES

SKW(SPN) My Dear Secretary" (1948)

(^) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

8:20 (SHOW) Kidco (1984) 8HH)(SPN) The 01* Corral (1937)

(HBO) The Terry Fox Story (1983)

8:80 (SHOW) Two Of A Kind

(1983)

9:10 (SPN) Speed To Spare (1948)

10:00 (SHOW) Until They Sail

(1957)

ffiO) The Dresser (1983)

50 Night Watch" (1971)

12:00 (SHOW) Turk 182!" (1985) (HBO) Arabian Adventure

(1979)

(USA) Side Show (1981)

1:05 (D Them" (1954)

2:00 (SHOW) Kidco" (1984)

3:30 (HBO) The Mysterious Stranger"(1982)

5:00 (SHOW) Fatty Finn (1980) 5:30 (HBO) "Skokie" (1981)

TUESDAY

FEBRUARY 23.1088 DAYTIME MOVIES

tM (SPN) Prison Break (1938) 7:30 (SPN) Mutiny (1952)

8.-00 (SHOW) Rocky (1976)

(HBO)' Dreamscape (1984)

9:10 (SPN) Guns In The Dark (1937)

10:00 (SHOW) Never So Few (1960)

(HBO) "Mrs. Soffel (1984) "Jenny" (1970)

12:00 (HBO) Sahara" (1984)

(USA) Scarface" (1932)

12:30 (SHOW) "Rope" (1948), IJSQ "The Last Dinosaur

(1977)

2KIO(SHOW) Star Trek HI: The Search For Spock" (1984)

(HBO) St. Helens" (1981)

5:00 (HBO) That's Dancing! (1985)

WEDNESDAY

FEBRUARY 28.1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

8KI0 (SPN) Mystery Liner (1984) 7J0(SPN)Dr.Syn(1937)

8:00 (SHOW) The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

(HBO) Android (1982)

OKK) (SPN) "Courageous Dr. Christian" (1940)

10:00 (HBO) The Aviator (1985) 10:05 (D Murder In Texas" (1981) (SHOW) The Devil Makes Three"(1952)

12.-00 (SHOW) Nate And Hayes (1983)

(HBO) -Warlords Of Atlantis

(1978)

(USA) "Cry Of The Innocent (1980)

1:050 Men Of The Fighting Udy"(1954)

2:00 (SHOW) To Be Or Not To

Be" (1983)

(HBO) The Main Event (1979) 5:00 (SHOW) Ups & Downs

(1983)

THURSDAY ..

FEBRUARY 27,1918 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:00(SPN) The Kids Last Ride (1941)

7:00 (SHOW) Midnight Madness (1980)

7:10(SPN) The Sin Of Harold Diddlebock(1947)

80(HBO) A Passage To India

(1984)

9:05 (SPN) The Range Bustera

(1940)

1040 (SHOW) The Tarteis (1982) 10450 Murder In Texas (1981) 1140 (SHOW) Two Of A Kind (1983)

1240(HBO) The Empire Strikes Back" (1980)

(USA) -Jimmy B. k Andre (1980)

1450 -The Rover (1987)

2:00 (SHOW) Midnight Madness

(1980)

240 (HBO) Splash (1984)

1-00 (SHOW) Fatty Finn" (1980) 5:30 (SHOW) The Brass Rii (1983)

tm'im

(Continued From Page 11)

2:05 (SHOW) Movie Rocky (1976) Sylvester SUllone, Talia Shire. (2 hrs.i iMOONews 2:200 Night Tracks 2:300 Record Guide (SPN) A Millionaires Secret To Wealth

(ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) New Age Videos Featured: Jerry Goodman, Grean Luc Pontey, Andre VoUemeider. 3:000 Movie My Outlaw Brother (1951) Mickey Rooney, Robert Suck. (1 hr., 30 min.) OTop 40 Videos O Jim And Tammy (ESPN) Auto Racing Off-Road Parker 400 from Parker, Ariz. (R)(l hr.)

(NKX) Jan At The Smithsonian

AlberU Hunter" In this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jau, singer AlberU Hunter discusses and performs her repertoire which includes blues, bawdy songs and ballaib. (1 hr.) (USA) Night Flight 3400 Night Ttaeks (HBO^ Movia The New Kids (1985) Shannon - Preshy, Lori

Loughlin. (1 hr., 30 min.) 1:80$ Mo

FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 28.1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:00 (SPN) Women Most Dress (1935)

(SHOW) Kidco (1984)

745 (S^She Demons (1958) 8.4O(SH0^ Turk 182! (1985) (HBO)-Skokie (1981)

9:15 (SPN) The Girl Who Came Back(1935)

1KOO(SHOW) Roseanna McCoy . (1949)

(HBO) Thats Dancing! (1985) 10:050 How To Stuff A Wdd Bikini-(1965)

1140 (HBO) Last Plane Out (1983)

(USA) The Duellists (1978)

1:05 (D The Voyage Of The Yes (1972)

140 (SHOW) Rocky (1976)

(HBO) On The Waterfront (1954)

140 (SHOW) Kidco (1984)ChUdsLife

The ABC made-for-TV movie Alex: The Life of a ChUd stars Craig T. Nelson, Bonnie Bedelia, (Jct-nie James and Daniel Corkill and win air this spring. The film adaptatira of Frank Defords 1^ deals with a young prls brave battle with cystic fi-Inosis and her familys attempts to cope with her deatti.

WEDWSDMfCOHl

(Cowttautd From Page 7)

eU, Peter Lind Hayes. (1 hr., SO min.)

ONews

S Jim And Tammy (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU

Syracuse at SL Johns (R) (2 his.) (NlCi:)GnatDetectic 345(SPN) Movie A Successful FaUure" (1934) William Collier. Lucille Gleason. (1 hr.. 20 min.) 840ONewi (HBO) Movie Richard Pryor Live On The Sunset Strip" (1982) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 30 min.) 1400 Movie Once Before I Die (1986) John Derek, Ursula Andress. (2 hrs.)

OTUsblteLif

(USA)MotoworM

ISOe Movie The Fahukws SenoriU (1951) EstreUU Rodriguez, Robert Clarke. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OABce

ONewSoi

(USA) Room 222 145(S^ Movie Heart Of The Golden West (1942) Roy Rogers, Sons Of The Piooeers. (1 hr.. 15mia)

(SHOW) Movie Nate And Hayes (1983) Tommy Lee Jones, Michael Olleefe (1 hr., 40 min.)

DAYTIMECOMI

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3:80$ Movie Lord Jim (1985) Peter 0 Toole, James Mason. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

ONews

(SPN) Movie Bride Of The Beast - (1932) (1 hr., 25 min.) lOOONews O Sound Effects (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Sun Belt Tournament semifinal game one from Birmingham, Ala. (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) New Sounds Featured: MenUl As Anything The Bangles; Divinyls; Phantom Rocker aiul SUck.

110(SHOW) Sunday b The Park With George Mandy Patinkm and Bernadette Peters star m this Broadway musical by Stephen Sondheim based on the life of French painter Georges Seurat. (2 hrs., 30 mm.)

1200 Night Tracks 1800 Movie Mexicana (1945) Tito Guizar, Constance Morn. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

ODiff rent Strokes 0100 HvUey Street Mister RofKs(R)

(SPN) Morey's Markdown Market

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Fatty Finn (1980KWed) Ups k Downs" (1983)

(ESPN) Fishb Hole(1lK) NBA Today (Wed) SportsLook (Fri) (HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Moo)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Thats Dancing! (1985)

(HBO) Life On Earth (Om) The Best Of Farm Aid: An American Event (Fri)

(USA) Make Me Laugh 5450 Leave It To Beaver I 5:300Go!

OTheCaroUnas O Andy GriffithPrince Michaels Reign OnDynastyIs Over

By Ian Banner

HOLLYW(X)D - Actor Michael Praed, soon to be bounced from the lineup of ABCs Dynasty," says he knew going in that playing in a prime-time supersoap could be a deadly game.

But he had no idea that at the first sign of a slump in the shows ratings, his character Prince Michael, exiled heir to the throne of Moldavia -would be summarily executed. Praeds fall came by telephone as he was getting ready to return to the set after a restful couple of weeks off. But the young British actor says he doesnt uke the ax personally.

Frankly, 1 always thought Prince Michael was a bit wet, and once I got over the shock of being fired without warning, I had to agree with the producers that getting rid of him was probably a good move, he says. I was surprised that he lasted so long, but I wasnt about to argue. 1 was being paid a silly amount of money for working three da;^ a mek, and I dont regret a minute of it

Praeds most important exposure before Dynasty came in Robin Hood, a ^tish series now running on Showtime. That series features Sean Con-nerys son, Jason, in the title role that Praed relinquished in order to gamble on a new career on thb side of the Atlantic. His ace in the hole was the lead in a Broadway musical based on the Dumas classic, The Three Mmketeers, but theater audiences didnt think it rated much of a hand, and the show

folded in less than a week.

I remember bdng taught in school that an occaskmal setback is good ior ones moral fi-bo*. so Im a vry positive thinker, says Praed. Prince Michael came al<mg at just the right time and gave me a break from the heroic types Tve been playing for most of my career.

Something drastic had to be done about Dvpasty - or Dysentery,' as'iTs affectionately known back who I cmne from! - and heads were bound to roll. No one likes getting fired, but I was very well treated during the year I was with the show, and I hope the changes that cost me my job help the ratings to recovoi

med says he thinks of himself as a musician as much as an actor. Before Dynasty, he was working on putting an album together. Now, I can get back to it withmit having to worry about teaming lines, he says. Thats what I mean about always looking on the bright side: Its essential for an actor, I think. And Pm certainly not going back to Britain with my tail betwem my 1^ I like living in America, and I intend to stay.Intelligence Operations

Howard E. Rdlins Jr., Lynn Whitfield. Richard Lawson and Marta Dubois star in The Johnnie (Hb-son Story, a CBS film now in production for htnre broadcast The real-life story centers on the du-gerov exploits of one of the first black woman undercover ageids for the Federal Bureau of Investi-gation. Miss WUtfield portrays Miss Gibson.

Page 4)

$AUce

O Price Is Rifht OOPeo|Aei Court C Threes ConqMuiy SDoctorWho

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoU (Mon) Can You Be 1111111161? (Tue, Thu) Gourmet (Wed) 60 Minutes To Success (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Brass Ring" (1983)

(ESPN) Hone Radng Weekly (Wed) Skiing Magazine (Thu) Tennis Magazine Reports (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Skokie

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TV Circles

By Goyle Disco#

Words in the list below appear across, up. down, backwards and di^onally 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.

duet S0MITHIN6 K IVBIYONE

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By Gregory Garver

Satire, traditionally, is the least commercial form of comedy. So it may come as a surprise that the satirical cable monthly series Not Necessarily the News is doing well on HBO.

(SOUIflONi 14 Isttan, 4 word!)

Adult. Archie, Bigoted, Blatant, Conservative, Controversial, Dingbat, Edith, Ethnic, George Jefferson, Gloria, Harry, Henry, Humor. Joey, Liberal, Lionel. Loud-Mouthed, Louise, Mike. Opinions. Outspoken, Prejudiced, Queens, Rant, Reality, Rift, Sarcastic, Side, Sitcom. Taunts. Type. Wit, Working-Class

Stuart Pankin

C U''>ted feoturt SyndKOle. Inc

tuesiwcont.

(CoatkHMd From Paflc 6)

(ESPN) College BaMbafl Kansas at Oklahoma (R) (2 hn.) (USA)Motoworld

4:30 Q Movie Cause For Alarm

(1951) Loretu Young. Barry Sullivan. (1 hr.,30min.) OAUce

Slight And Uvely

Satire and Ibsen close Friday night," says Stuart Pankin, one of the stalwarts of the "NNTN company. Pankin is the round-faced actor/comedian who has lent support in such movies as Irreconcilable Differences" and "Hollywood Knights." as well as in dozens of episodic TV shows and movies.

How, then, does Pankin account for the fact that "Not Necessarily the News" has not closed Friday night, but does, in fact, keep getting more and more popular?

"Ours is a little lighter satire." he says. "Were halfway

between That Was the Week That Was and Laugh-In. Pankin thinks his show is not only funny, hut that it says important things. "If you want to move people, the actor explains, the best way to do it is with comedy.

So NNTN tackles serious subjects on the show, but they deal with them with wit and humor. Any subject is within the scope of their humor, but not everyone.

I have objected to a few things producers John Moffitt and Pat Tourk Lee had planned, Pankin recalls. I remember when they were going to do something about Parraban (Louis Farrakhan. the anti-Semitic black activist), and I was frightened that there might be retribution. John and Pat said, OK. youre right. We wont do it.

Pankin is a Philadelphian with a background in the theater. including a master's degree from Columbia and years of experience with several repertory companies. "I played serious roles on stage. he remembers, "characters such as young lawyers. But I found I loved doing comedy. I think that the first job of entertainment is to entertain, and then to enlighten. When you start to proselytize, it becomes bad theater."

Even though he now seems to be specializing in comic acting. Pankin doesn't consider himself a comedian. And he no desire to be a stand-up comic.

"That's too hard a life." he says.

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(Continued From Page 3)

(USA)kfilUoiiaireMito 2:30 (k*N) PGA Golf Los Angeles Open final round from Pacific Palisades, Calif. (R) (2 hrs.) 2:25 (SHOW) Movie Tightrope" (1984) Clint Eastwood, Genevieve Bujold. (1 hr., 54 min.) S:40(IfflO) Movie "Rider On The Rain" (1970) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. (1 hr., 55 min.)

4:00 (B Agriculture US.A.

(USA) Creating Wealth With Government Loans 4:30 Its Your Business (SPN) Movie Midnight Limited' (1940) Marjorie Reynolds, John King. (1 hr., 30 min.)

By Renee Ross

Forget the mellow, low-key life for Catherine Mary Stewart. She'd rather be busy -very busy.

"I work great under pressure. laughs Miss Stewart. 26. who recently starred in the CBS miniseries "Sins."

Catherine Mary Stewart

"When I'm given too much time to lay back, that's when things go wrong. I'm much more efficient with lots and lots to do. Its not that tension and stress don't build up -they certainly do. I especially canr tension in my neck and shoulders.

To get rid of the knotty annoyance, Miss Stewart relies on exercise. "I'll work out. or practice meditation involving total body relaxation. " she explains.

"I started my career as a dancer and know it's important to stay in shape. If a dancer lets her body become less than flexible and solid, you

just don't feel right, adds the 5-foot-6 actress.

"When I'm not working 1 11 take one or two dance classes a day. I'm not saying that much exercise is good for everyone. but it works for me. she cautions.

"And if I can't get to the gym. I'll exercise at home to niusic or while watching TV. I've figured out a routine that seems best for me. "

Mi^ Stewart, who lives ih^ the Los Angeles area with her husband, photographer John Findlater. says she thrives on legendary California sun worship.

"I'm originallv from Canada." says Miss Stewart, and one thiiig I love about California is that you can be outside whenever you want. Some people here insist thev miss the changing seasons, but I have no desire to go through a Canadian winter!' she says with a laugh.

The actress says being active also serves as a diet aid in keeping her at a trim 115 pounds. "Exercise is a wonderful appetite suppressant.' the actress explains. "Contrary to popular belief. I find I eat more when I don't exercise. If I work out at 11 a.m.. I won't get hungry till 2 that_ afternoon."

Eating wisely is also important. claims Miss Stewart. "My husband and I aren't vegetarian. but we eat a balanced diet." she says. "My theory is that too much of anything can be bad.

"Food is fun for me because I really love to cook. To me it's a good challenge to make a meal both as delicious and nutritious as possible. "

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,TV-16 TIm Daily R9fletor,QrMiwill,N.C. Sunday, Fabniary 23.19M

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 23,19M

too O Southern Sportsman tSOO Duke Basketball With MikeKrzyzewski 10:30 O Dean Smith 11:300 Dean Smith 12:000 O NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Philadelphia 76ers tUve) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

O Bill Dance Outdoors 1:00 O College Basketball North Carolina at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)

2:300 O College Basketball Georgetown at Syracuse (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:000 SportsWorld Scheduled; Superteams Competition with NFL Football .players from the AFC competing against players from the NFC (Taped) (2 hrs.)

4:300 Sports Sunday Scheduled: Marvis Frazier vs. James Bonecrusher Smith in a heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds live from Richmond, Va.. World Speed Skating Championships highlights. (Taped) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

11:300 Jim Valvano 1:300 Cliff Ellis

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 26,1986

8:000 O College Basketball

Virginia at North Carolina

(Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

MARCH 1,1986

6:300 Southern Sportsman

1:0000 Sports canter O College Basketball Louisiana State at Kentucky (Live) (2 hrs.)

1:300 O CoUege Basketball Virginia at Maryland (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:000 College Basketball De-

Paul at UCLA (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:300 Greatest Sports Legends Profiled Former NBA great Wilt Chamberlain. Hosted by Tom Seaver.

4:000 O College BaskftbaM Illinois at Georgia Tech (Live) (2 hrs.)

5:000 PGA Golf Honda Classic third round live from Coral Spmgs, Fla. (1 hr.)

11:150 Sports Saturday

11:300 Wrestling

Billy Olson Will Vault To New Heights

By Adam Beckerman

Have you been following the pole vauliers this winter"* Two of^tht principals have yet to vault in the same continent, let alone arena.. Hence. Madison Square Garden will be jumping on Fnday.Feb. 28 with the climax 01 the 14-meet indoor season. the USA Mobil Indoor Granu Prix Championships (ESF.N. y p.m. ET. live). World record iioider Sergei Bubka of the Soviet Union makes his only

t menean appearance to chal-enge 1 exan Billy Olson, owner of 10 past indoor records, three of which were set on three consecutive January weekends.

"Fm jumping against that bar. says Olson, who maintains a friendly trans-global competition with Bubka But when Sergei is here competing. I ll be thinking about him. Course. Ml have to conquer the bar in order to conquer him."

Or. tor that matter. Joe Dial, who as 01 Feb 2 owns American indoor (19 feet. 4 3 4 inches) and outdoor (19 feet. 2 1 4 inchest records, the latter being 6 incnes lower than Bubkas best

Peaks and valleys have characterized Olsons career. In 1982 and '83 he was the IndoorSearch For Tomorrow Saved From Drowning

By Connie Passalacqua

Thi> week get ready for a once-in-d-litetime soap phenomenon. when the entire town of Henderson, home for the last 34 years lor Search for Tomorrow, gets wiped out totally in a devastating flood. But the flood iiselt will be less an act of God. tiian an act of a desperate producer

Were beginning anew." says John P. Whitesell, who became executive producer of the show only tour months ago "The only diilerence between starting a new show and doing what we re doing is this: We have the advantage of having established people that the audience cares about." Whitesell says that there will only be a few death caused by the flood U^elf.

Athlete of the Year. But tom ligaments in his takeoff foot caused him to miss making the '84 Olympic team.

"That was more than a big draft, he says. "It was to be everything I worked for in 82 and 83. The road back has been some experience. "

He's had to reevaluate his technique, though never his desire to fly. He has always been fast - he runs a 10.64 100 meters.' And he has always been strong. My father owned the only health club in Abilene." he says. I ve been lifting weights since 1 was five. " Nonetheless. Olson had to start gripping his fiberglass pole further up its length in order to attain heights comparable to Bubka's. The Soviet holds his pole at 16 feet. 8v inches. Olson holds it at 16 feet.

5 inches, up from 15 feet, 8 inches.

Since the change. Olson, the first man to clear 19 feet indoors, has been inching closer to the existing standard. Though he suggests that the 20-foot barrier is breakable, Olson believes that with the current vaulteis we have now," the bar is about as high as it can go.

The next generation is already on the runway.

The no-longer-unbeaten North Carolina Tar Heels have nothing to fear except the fear of not copping the whole enchilada. Still, the Sunday, Feb. 23 ACC contest on NBC in the den of the Wolfpack of North Carolina State should be anything but a piece of cake.

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TbeActress Who Plajs TVs Delecifiio CagMgr Rrienibers:

TV Cop Sharon Gless:

IBke Cagney

Adran Sham Gten, aJLa.Chridhra fanir. Srdratiil palca aWlcar on 1V* MabaarCafMiraBtf Incar* Sha'aalata

SMs Complex And Flawed And SoAmF S

SHARON GLESS ONCE HAD A BEAU*' (her word) who did an imitation of her that went like this: Im Sharon and Im sorry. Since Gless lived with this fellow. Jack Colvin, for six years, presumably he knew his woman. But even a stranger notices that Gless apologizes a lot. She even lywlogizes for apologizing: Did 1 say Im sorry again? Im sorry about that. This ought to be tiresome, but with Gless its ingratiating, even endearing: The beautiful woman who plays Christine Cagneythe tough blond cop on CBS hit dramatic series Cagmyom/Loceyseems souncalculat-ing about it all, arid so demonstrably kind.

Gless, in fact, has a temaikable facility for turning her foibles to her advantage. For example, there is nothing coy or

particularly ladylike about her language. But she gets avray with it, perhaps because there is no malice in her, her humor being of the self-deprecatory variety.

Cagney and Lacey addicts know that the pink-and-{xetty TV cop is almost terminally self-dqxecaloiy. But Christine Cagney is also cocky, sometimes unbearably self-righteous, defensive, ambitious, manipulative and essentially humorless. Like Gless, she comes across as many-sided. Shes pastel and iron, as tender as she is tougha broad who can take very good care of herself and a girl very much in need of protection.

The temptation to see Gless and C^agney as one and the same isenormous. There are surface similarities, and not just of mannerism. Gless is unmarried,

^Barbara

COVaPHOTOCMPHBrSTEVESMnH

PACE 4 FEMMRir 23, UM PMMK MfiAZWE

forexanq)le; so is Cagney. Gless resists such comparisrais. Xapeys sidnnier than I am, she says, her blue eyes wrinkling with laughter. Pressed, she adds, *t%, damn, cant we just say 1 /ke Cagney? 1 like hercause ^s com-iriex and flawed-~and so am 1. Id be bored silly playing an oitirely admirable charaicter. To assume were alike at all is to assume 1 can (mly act myse(f. I am acting.

She is. Remember that every time see her with a gun: Packing a rod is not my idea of heaven, she says. Shari Gless so mudi dslikes guns that when, in the mteiest of verisimilitude, she and her partly are obliged to hide guns on their persons, Gless carries not a revolver but a can of tomato juice. The only time she carries a real gun is whr the script calls for it to be in view.

Sharon Gless has received Emmy nominations three times for be^ actress in a dramatic series (and has lost three timesto Tyne Daly, who plays her partner,

Mary Beth Lac^). She is by temperament and inclination a light comedienne; her real gift is tiiat shelike her idols, Carole Lxm-bard, Irene Dunne and Rosalind Russellallows us to peer behind berstre^-anart, tougti^ facade and see the vulnerability that lurks there. And she can play an essentially humorless person widi great good humor.

The Gless-Daly partnership produces smashingonscreenchemistry. Theiroff-camera relationship appe^ not to be intimate but one of professional buddies and colleagues who like and respect each other, if she has to lose the coveted Emmy, says Gless, shed mind least losing it to Tyne Daly. In her dressing room is a sign: ANGELS FLY BECAUSE THEY TAKE THEMSELVES UGHTLY. Gless lUoes to think that her virtue as an actresswhat she calls her light touch may, ironically, be what keeps her fnm winning the Einmy as best actrdss in a dramatic series.

Gless, who spent her early years in Southern Califmnia, describes herself as a child of the films. She also was a child of money and privilege. Her grandfather, Neil McCarthy, was the attorney to Cecil B. deMille and Howard Hughes, among others. Her father was a sales executive in the gannent trade. Of her mother, she says: I was blessed with a wonderful love. All she ever wanted to be was a mother, and she was damned good at it. But Sharon was just perfectly awful to her nrather, she re^s, when her parents divmced afi^ 20 years of marriage. She was 14.. I was going through my hero-worship stagomy father was my prince in shining armm. But he wasnt home much.

She didnt date in high school. 1 didnt think I was pretty, she says. 1 could play rough with the guyslike I did with my older brotherbut 1 was afraid of them on a sexual level. 1 was

fat (5 fet 6 and 175 pounds]. I urns a closet eater. Hell, I still am. I used to like going to the moviesit was dark in there. I was gmma do that one day, I thought. Id show em.

Gless debuted socially, her grandmother said shed be damned if shed presoit me lookup like Moby

meet the head of die talent dqnrtment.

At Universal, miniskirted and peiky, she made a number of films, some of them, WteRevmgeqfteStqjfbrdWives, good late-night movie trash. Robert Wagno- picked her to be his secretary on a TV series called Switch. She also starred in a short-lived series called

DaJy and Oless as cops-beneath timr tmgh-guy facades, they reveal an appealing vulnerability

Dkk. Adds Gless, She regulated my life for duee montte1 had to account forevery cent I spent. I lost45 po(^. Gless still sometimes lodes in the mirror and thinks she sees a fat person. In ho-dressing room, she keeps an index-card-sized box, which, when battery-activated, sends out the roar of afqilause and chec^ voices. She drinks die sound in, loddng like a cat eating cream. She plays it a lot when shes all alone.

Between her grandmother and Catholic boarding schools, Sharons life was subjected to a fair amount of discipline. She is not resentful: We didntgo around with a shamrock, but everybody went to church on Sundays. 1 was gonnasave myseir for my wetkting night... A lot of the rales just dont fit into my way of life, know what 1 mean? But Ill tell ya, if I were dying, 1 think Id ask for a (MTiest. just to cover my tail.

At 18, she announced that she wanted to be an actress. Her grandfather told her to forget it. His memorable words: Its a fil^y business.

So 1 thought Id be a producer, she says. I worked for an independent film company. At 26, Id lost my dough and my job. At diis time, acting in a local proiction, Gless was seen by apublicist ftom Universal, who arranged for her to

rumohoiir and went on to replace Lynn Redmve in the TV series/fouse Calls.

she read her first Cagney and Lacey script, Gless overcame a reluctance to refdace other actressesin the pilot, Cagney had been acted by Loretta Swit, later by Meg Foster. Its the best thing Ive ever done, she says, and the most fun. And die most money. In her drcsting room, a prominent sign reads: HAVING MONEY IS NO LONGER SINFUL rrs A MIRACLE. I know how much they pay me is the exact equivalent of how much they value me as an actress, die says. And they value me a lot. Gless is doing a seduction scene with Jim Stacy, an actor who lost an arm and a leg in a motorcycle accident. In between takes, he sits in his wheelchair, sweating, muttering to himself, ill at ease. He doeait know how good te ishow whole he is in spite of his amputation, Gless says, arid she hugs and kisses him, joshes him, teases him. See, in this episotfe Im nuts for him, but Im scared to date a cripple, she explains. She puts Stacy at ease with sweetness and raunchy laughter, without pity, and without maiking him feel like an emotional cripple. She even credits him with pving her a hickeywhich she wears like a badge of honor.

During a break, Gless races to her trailer to escape a persistem fan who is thought to be lying in wait. Sharon does not like thispathological fans give her the willies. And theres a special problem: She has a large lesbian following, and some gay women feel betrayed when they rrad about Gless relatitmship with . a man. Sharon is only moderately I speculative about her gay follow-k- ing. Cagney gives herself permistin to be a whde lot of thii^, she says. Maybe thats it. And sometimes she wears those jazzy guys clothes. But she doesnt want anybody to diink she lacks regard for her gay fans: People have their inferences, and God bless em, she says. But Im not gayIm festive.

And, of course, theres Hectmr Figueroa, the cinematographer who established the look of Cagney ondLocey (grainy, sepia, moody) and who is now Sharons beaii. It helps that hes in the business, she says, cause lots of nights 1 just say hello and go to sleep.

To the inevitable questionwhy arent you married?she replies, I guess Im aftaid. I think I want to. Ive come close. But Im scared. Im changing all the time, and what if 1 change so much Im unrecognizable? Kids? 1 used to want them. I guess my times up. Shes 42. Ill eat petunias if everybody in this business who says .shes 40 is 40, she says.

Her being single is tkm a feminist statement. She resists attempts tcate^ rizc Cagney and Lacey as a feminist vehicle. In the 30s, that wonderful era, she says, actresses didnt go out and tell people what to <k) and who to vote fOT, did they? Who am 1 to tell people what to do?

Ste does support ftind-raisers for diabetesa member of her family is a

diabeticand for AIDS, to which she has given a lot of money.

About AIDS and the controversy over onscreen open-mouth kissing, she says cheerily: In my reality, metaphysically speaking, AIDS aint gonna hai^n to me. Two or three times a month, Gless attends seminars at something called Concepts Synergy in Mill Valley, near San Francisco. There she has learned, she says, that you create your own reality. Thingsdontjust Aqppe/ttoyou. At one seminar, during a meditation or trance, she met herself as a young child: I liked her a lot. She made me cry. 1 just wanted to put my arms around Iter. I took her hand. She came in at I7S pouiKls.

With harm to none. she adds. Thats what 1 meditate on: You can have anything you want, be anj^ing you want, do anything you want, if you dont do harm to anyonestarting with yourself. Im a good person. 1 never hurt anybody intentionally... Am I talking too much? Im sorry. f9

mMKMaUME*RMMir23, Ittt'PMIS

Sometimes Is Good BeANONIYCHILD

WHEN MY SON and his wife were ready to start a family, they got a lot of unsolicited advice on how mmy children they should plan to have. Two are perfect, one friend counseled. Theyll be companions foreachother.A voluntarily childless (^le uiged diem to follow their example. Kids drain your energy and cost a fortune to raise, they said. Another friend recommended the noisy joys of having a large familythree or tm.

No one suggested that my son and his wife have just one child. In fact, they were cautioned against making that mistake.'

A RoUemOr A Privilege?

Surprising? Not really. Most petle still think of an only child in terms of the traditiooal stmeo-type: asayoungster who is bound to grow up spoiled, selfish, overly dqioident, inept at dealing with bis or her peers and fated to be a lifelong social misfit.,

In recent years, however, virtually evoy study of only children has ctmtracficted that dismal portrait. Forexionple,e]q)^ at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development found no significant differences between the personalities of onliesandotherchildren. Many studies go beyond that. They report that childrenin addi

tion to being ambitious and con-scientious high achieverslend to have greater self-esteem and to be more popular, cooperative and self-reliant than childm who grow up with one m more siblings. Moreover, researchers found that adult onlies were i^le to deal witii job and family problems as well as or better than peqple who grew up in larger faimlies.

Still, like all myths, the mytii of the maladjusted only didld is dying bard. Society still emi^izes the image of the perfect two-child family, says Prof. David Knox of East Carolina University in Us book

Choices in Relationships. The most frequently offered reason for having a second child is 1o prevent the first fiom being an only, says Dr. Toni Falbo, a psychologist at the University of Texas at Austin who has been studying onlies for more than a decade. But this attitude u^ly characterizes the thinking of men and women b^ore tiiey actually become parents, adds Dr. Falbo. When the realities of child-rearing

While growingupBY NORMAN M. LOBSENZ

demands on time and energy, financial costs, interference with womens carecrs-^et to tl^, couples increasingly decide to stop wi one child.

Statistics bear her out. The number of married women between 25 and 34 who say they expect to have an only child has risen fiom about 10 percent in 1975 to nearly 15 percent today. And the number of couples who actually have only one child also has increased.

It is a particularly sensible choice, says Marcia Lasswell, a Ljos Angeles family therapist, forwomen who want to combine motherhood and a career efficiently, for women who have postponed childbearing into their mid-30s and for couples who want the experience of parenthood without being over-, whelmed by the responsibilities of a larger family."

The crucial factor in a childs emotional growth is not bow many children there are in a family, but how the child and parents relate.

says Isabelle Fox, a child psychologist in Encino,

Calif.; Parents need to be aware of the special crni-sequences of having an only and to know how they | , .

can make the most of the QiOflC IS OttCTl advantages while minimizing the disadvantages. i I I

Here is a consensus of tOnety,UalSO what experts advise:

Guard against having fnnil fn^OT too many-or too high- "1/ expectations for an only .

son or daughter. There is S6uElMinCB, a good reason why paren-

tal expectations for an only ^ ^

are often unduly high: Vir- CfSQlVttyf tually every study of IQ scores, school and college ^-

grades, and professional COTUluenCe achievement show onlies

in the topmost rank. W But the upshot is that parents come to expect this kind of sustained superior accomplishment, and onlies often feel compelled to try to live up to that goal, says Dr. Shanyl Hawke, co-author of One Child by Choice. Such pressures can easily backfire. Parents need to ask themselves, Are we asking too inuch of our child simply because he is our only mre?

In a one-child family, the emotional link between parents and child can become too intense. A reasonable amount of parental love and attention strengthens an only childs self-esteem. Beyond certain limite, however, it can be smothering. As one teenage girl puts it: The problem is that my parents have no one else to think about. 1 have almost no privacy, because they want to share in almost everything I do. 1 may

MSI FEMMW 21, MM PNMK WNMMI

get all the goodies, but 1 also ^ all the criticisiii.*

Intensity need not be dama^g if parents take steps to avmd some of its pttfslls. For one thing, says Dr. Hawke, establish your right to a private adult life. Dont let the marital twosome turn intoachild-orientedthreesoiiie.Onlies sometimes expect to be included in all grown-up activities. Barents need to nd a proper balance between family togetherness and separateness.

Parents usuaUy are uptight about raising a first child. And smce an onfycldid always remains their first child, hear she runs die risk cf being the focus cf parented anxiety and overprotectiveness. A successful New Ymk attorney recalls that, when he was 14, be was invited by relatives to ^nd part of his summer vacation in New Mexico. 1 was thrilled. Id nevo- been that far ftom home befoe, he says. But my folks were reluctant to let me go. They were worried Id get lost or sick, t remember my motha* saying, How will you get along without me to look after you? I knew 1 could manage just fine, but she filled me with so much self-doubt that 1 finally figured she was probably right. I didnt go and Ive resented it ever since.

Its essential for pmnts to keep a sense of proportion about an only childs right to a measure of independence, says Or. Judith Davenport of the Center fw Counseling and P^chodmnpy in Santa Monica, Calif. If you keep hovering overad^, it IS bound to undermine his or her self-confdenoe. (One mother handles this problem by asking herself fiom time to time, Would 1 be making siK:h a big deal out of this matter if I had three other kids to think about?!

Oniies are often lonely. As a child, 1 felt like the odd person out, recalls Carol Schwalberg, a writer in Los Angeles. Everyone else in the neighbmlKxid and in school had brothers md sisters. Even if they didnt always get along with them, they had someone to talk to, someone to feel close to.

As a r^t, oniies often fantasize about the pleasures of having brothers and sisters, even into adulthood. I always thought my childhood was normaluntil 1 met my fiancs family one Christmas, says Hariann Avalos, a law professor in Los Armeles. There must have been 25 people at dinner. Then 1 imJired what Id been missing. 1 bans it when people conqilainahout their brothers or sisters; Ill never knw what it feels like to have a sibling. And once my parents die, there will be no other part of me anywhere in the world.

t)f course, brothers and sisletshaveaspecialrelatioi^ that can provide companionship and security, both in child-bood and adult years, says Is^ielle Fox. But oniies forget

or that many are marred in time by rivalry and hosti ,

In the long run, the loneliness of the only child has its compoisations. Without flesh-and-blood playmates, oniies invent imaginaiy ones and, in the process, devele^ a creative imaginatioo. This may be one reason why so many of them succeed in artistic endeavors.

themselves, says Carol Schwalberg. Im used to my company. 1 can enjoy solitary pleasuresreading, listening to music, traveling on my ownwithout feeling lonesome. An only child does not have to grow up alone, of course. Buents should make sure an only has as much chance as possible to meet other children by enrolling him or her in a day canu), nursery school and play group.

When Shanyl Hawke had her first child, she assumed she would eventually have a second. But after interviewing hundreds of only children and parents of oniies for her book, she decided to stop with one.

Only children are, after all, children like any 0^, she says, better off in some ways, not so well off in others.

There are proWenre in raising an only, but there are (Hoblems

in raising two or more. The pnoblems arent worse, theyre just different. Buents dont need to have any set number of children; they need to have as many as they feel they can nurture well. 19

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MMKMMIMi*FEnUMV23, ISM'MfllT

Heres a jolly dinner for a cold winter evening, starting wh a surprise nestled in a mushroom capa snail, bathed in fragrant garlic butter. (What better way to serve a snail?) Then snail, mushroom, gailic and butter aU commune togedter on of a toasted

crouton that imbibes the luscious juices. For those faint hearts that quiver at the thought of a snail, diced mushroom stems are a tasty substitute indeed, and sauted chicken livers would be oven better.

The main course is a fresh Msket of beef, slow-roasted under a cloak of chopped tomatoes and onions after a short preliminary seasoning cf spices and garlic. The slow roasting itself couldn t be

easier: The beef and vegetables, leisurely steammg together, produce their own lovely juices, which want sopping up mth boiled

potatoes arid a garnish of steamed carrots.This is a hedtky,

savory, fat-free main courseand afine idea, also, when you want

a cold beefy ^h for a buffet. . u. j

Ice cream for dessert, molded in ladffingerscrispty tender beauties, as only the homemade variety can be. Because Uiey freeze beautifully, they're an asset to have on hand to serve with tea, fruit desserts out ice cream, or with all kinds of molded tkssMs, such as the vanilla ice cream and raspberry sauce descried here.

flaarorand those wonderful kitclienairoiinaa..EiAyASaswyM Dinna*

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1 Tbs beavy creaai Preparbig tbs _ lean. Saut

bread round in hot butter just enough to brown very lightly; place on a iKiking sheet. Shave a piece off curved side of mushroom cap so it will lie steady; set cap on the bread round. Spoon sauted stem into cap and press snail(s) in place; cover with snail butter, top with cream.

BaHagaaA senrlag. When all mushrooms are prepared, cover closely with foil or an upside-down bowl or pan and bake 20 to 25 minutes in a preheated 400F oven, just until mushrooms have softened and are hot through but still hold their sh^. Serve at once.

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Is SMMf^ Trim off all excess fat. Masfa sah and thyme into the garik to make a paste, then beat in the oil and pepper. Spiead this over both sides of brislGet; amu^ meat in the roasting pan. Cover and lefrigerate.

Sse NMlhv-3 to 4 hsMS. Preheat your oven to 300F. Spread the

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r ML Transfer the brisket with its v^eoMe toppii^ to a smaller pan.

DegiMsetheroastingjuioesandpourinto a saucepan; whisk in the cornstarch mixture and bring to the simmer, whisking,

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A reiKJwned Holocaust survivor ; lelps a new gcneraticai understand

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CAREFULU TAUGHT." FROM THE BROAOmy MUSICAL "SOUTH PM3FKT*

__IOT ONE OF US IS

boro with prejudice. Chikben, as the soi^ si^gests, are naturally ftec of dis^ like of anothers race, color, religion, looks or lifestyle. Prejudice is learned

from the adults with Yvhom they live.

An excellent way has been foinid to help our children mieam the prejudice

that sunounch them. Recently, 1 observed a most unusual cnooomerbetweenagroup of200schoolchildreii-someblack,some Hispanic, some whitfr-and a man who

is the most eloquent vdtn^ to the su-

premeexampleofprejudioeinthisoeittuiy:

theHoloaaist.

The witness was the eminent writer Hie Wiesel. The children were fifth-to ninth-gnders gathered at New Yorks Booker T. Washington Junior High

School. The occasion vm die ta|W^ of a

television program, part of a series of

discussions about meniorable events intended for die use of history aid liteimure classes in New York City public schools. Michael Gordon, a young educatm with the nonprofit Innovative Community

by JULES SCHWERIN

___-....... n mK O-Fiew 23, w

IMrCk. *

Tf we dont learn from wliat heqpened, Wieseltold the children, if we remain indifferent, we are lost

Enterprises, evolved this oral-history project because he believes that prejudices, however obtained, can Ite unlearned when schoolchildren are exposed to a personalized recollection of an event by scmieone who witnessed or experienoKi it.

Certainly Elie Wiesel is a perfect choice to describe the Holocaust to children, because he himself was one of the few children who survived it. He told the youngsters that he was about their age when the Nazis came to his home in Transylvania and shipped himalong with thousands of other Jewish men, women and childrento the Auschwitz concentration camp in cattle cars without food or water.

Wiesel recalled the extremities of those days of horror for these modem city children unacquainted with the dimensions of the tragedy. In an emotion-laden voice, he described impressions of his remembered experience: convoys of victims crawling out of boxcars, barbed wire, barking po

lice dogs, shouts of guards, screams of brutalized victims, belching smokestacks and the odor of burning human flesh. He tftought he was living a nightmare. The child in me, where was he? Wiesel asked his young audience.

I live in fear, he said. When I

was in die camps, when I was your age, evil had attained such dimensions that they made it invincible. The fallout of that hate is still here, all around us. If we dont leara from what happened, if we remain indifferent, we are lost. I mustwe mustbear witness. I must justify my survival.

Among the children was a group who had prepared for the meeting by reading and talking about Wiesels bone-chiUing book Night, a memoir of his life in the Auschwitz and Bucherh wald concentration campsone of his many books that recall the effect of the Nazi terror on the Jews.

Anne Hercules, an 11-year-old, stood and asked permission to read a poem continued

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The killer has a choioe. lEvery hum^ being has the same choica

PRUliClIcontinued

she had written after having read and I discussed Night.

Help them...

The dead are gone.

Could they have Uved as we do?

Could they?

An eighth-grade girl asked her friends: We read about these things.

But did these things really happen? 1 dont know how he [Wiesel] can talk about it like that... calm... without gening upset. If someone killed my parents, I would want to get them back. 1 would want revenge. 1 dont know how he could take it.

A boy of 13 asked Wiesel: How did you feel when you saw children killedall those innocent peopleT

Wiesel winced and re|^: Stunned.

The pain comes later. And then that pain is unbearable.

De Wayne Flagler, 11, said that he had read about 20 pages of Night and had this reaction; Some people say that it was the way they [the Nazis] were brought up, so theyre not responsible for their actions. Otter people say they were mdered to do it.

That doesnt make it for me!"

Wiesel remarked; 1 hope there is a choice. The killer has a choice. Every human being has the same choice. Some of the Nazis were highly educated persons. Some of Aem went home at night and read poetry. Yes, a killer chooses to be a killer.

A 12-year-old giri asked: How do you deal with people who say the Holocaust never happened?"

Wiesel replied: 1 dont know how to figbt ugliness. I never dignify them with a (tebate or a response. They say we invent the death of our parents! Where are our parents? We must teach more, and study more in every school."

Throughout, the children displayed deep compassion for the victims of the Nazis. Minority children, especially, responded to Wiesels remarks with sensitivity and were moved to express their distress at Wiescls account of Jewish martyrdom.

Wiesel responded: Forty years have gone by. 1 now know the taste of joy, but the shadow is always there, always with me. A wound can be helpful.

If a person is wounded, he can uiider-stand the pain of otter people.

One child asked: How did you feel on the way to the concentration camp? raMDE MMAZK * FEMMRV 23. U0S PMi 15

If youd been bom a German, would you have been able to do itT

Wiesel smiled mournfully and replied; You think I know? To the question of his three-day journey in a cattle car to Auschwitz, te answered: 1 wasnt afraid. It was an adventure. Michael Gordon asked: Can you describe the look in peoples eyes wten they did what they did to you? Wiesel answered sadly: No, diey behaved, they acted as gods. We victims could not look into the faces of gods, the faces of the killers. 1 only remember the eyes of the victims.

A girl had a question; If faith didnt sustain you, what didT

Wiesel responded; I dont know what it was. I didnt want to live. Nobody wanted anything. You know what people wanted? A piece of bread, a bowl of soup. I dont kiraw.,.

A boy put up his hand: What if you met a Nazi todayT

Wiesel shook his tead sadly: During the war, we were all convinced that if we remained alive, we would make them pay. Instead, a miracle occurred. The survivors were able to rechannel their emotions from vengeance to the qtpositeliterature, education, philanthropya new society! We were very old and strong, living through the war. Children had to fght the German army to stay alive. Its a miracle that they channeled their revenge creatively.

Wiesel admonished the children to leam to treat all peopleChristian, Jewish, Moslem or Buddhistas sovereign human beings. He added, Every people, every human being is different. You have the same right, pride and authority as anyone else. The worst enemy to humankind is indifference."

His final message: You and you alone can justify my work. 1 write for children because 1 think adults may not understand. My writings are addressed to you. We are always the children of the same family. S

For more information, write: In-novativeCommunity Enterprises, P.0. Box 1061, Cooper Station, New York, N.Y. 0276.

Jules Schwerin is an author, screenwriter, director and producer of feature films and documentaries, including the unfinished TV film about the unlearning of prejudice by children.

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It's interesting how many persons read the Bible and qwte the Bible without knowing anything of the story of how the BiWe came to be written. Not that the Bible's story is more impor^ than the Bible itself. But some knowledge of the background helps to avoid many false notions.

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By Lk^ Shearer1986.

Namda S. Rodqr^ Mana

PARADES SPECIAL

TnfiPilligeiice Beport

I Of alBan af an! ncMnd. Pandi lapitt I

The State Of Nevada is suing Jacqueline Stallone^mother of the fiftbulously wealthy Rambo-Rocky movie star. Sylvester Stallone-^nd her fiaoelift salon in Las Vegas for more than $1 million.

The lawsuit chargee the feisty Mama Stallone, in her early 60s, and two

other (Mendants with having engaged in Dalse and misleading advertising, deceptive trade practices and a conspiracy to deceive the public. It alleges that Jaoquehne Stallone fibbed outrageously in her advertisements, which say that she has treated such celebrities as former First Lady Rosalynn Carter, actresses Scptda Loren, Debbie Reynolds, Merle Oberon and Rosalind Russell, Princess Qrace of Monaco, King Hussein of Jordan, Canadas ex-Prime Minister Pierre

Trudeau and the rojial ftunily of Kenya." qillb are claiming, explains Anne

Pterry. the deputy attorney general of Nevada, that Jaoqudine Stallone never treated any of those people and Uiat she never earned, as was advertised, a masterb d^free in chemistry from

New'ibrk University. Vfe also question whether her skin peelings wereas she described thempainless. Vfe have complaints from consumers that various cosmetic treatments dispensed at her estabUshment were both

painful anri iigurious.

What does Mama Stallone, who is also an astrcdoger, have to say about Nevadas lawsuit? Wb tried to track her down in Las Vegas, but she has closed her salon, departed the state and left her defense to Marilyn Romanelli, an attorney.

Romanelli denies the charges against her client and. in a counterclaim, is seeking monetary damages in excess of $10,000 from Attoraey General Brian McKay and Shari Comptan, the Nevada commissioner of consumer afihirs. Iftm can quote me, she told this reporter, that my client is absolutely innocent. The only reason Nerada is suing Jacqueline Stallone is because shes the mother of a celebrity. I give you my word that if her son was John Jones, no one would have filed any lawsuit.

But Sylvester Stallones motherthats something else. The naine is guarariteed to make headlines. Somebody stands to earn a reputation. The suit against Jacqueline Stallone is a prime example of overzealousness.

When the NevadarStallone legal hassle will be settled is aoyones guess. Meanwhile, liCrs. Stallone reportedly is miserable about her 39-year-old sons recent marriage to Danish beauty Brigitte Nielsen, 22. didnt raise my son. she was quoted as saying, to go off and marry someone like her.

PRK IB FEMMMV 23, IMS PARASE MfiAZME

Laugh Eaiade

i^BillHoest

hmbtMiMlcted."

HOWARD NU6E<

*1)k IN w*W, Hwwrt! Rfw et h, we wgM to htiUttofWyNOMir

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It was a crime that shocked America.

Four rative boysaccused of raping a plantation heiress.

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JANE SEAN

ALEXANDER YOUNG.

IDODSr RCMD6

Teleplay by NORMAN KATKOV

Based on liie beat>selling novel by NORMAN KATKOV

Directed by JERRY THORPE

SUSAN

BLAKELY

STARTS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 CBS check local listings for time and channel.

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADYTollina IbrizkMi

BOmkilpiS, 1985, in

PERSOIM

HMIbLiKtt

VERY FEBRUARY, A MAGAZINE CALLED SPORTS Illustrated brightens our wintry gloom (and stirs up frenzied protest) by publishing its annual swimsuit issue. The magazine sells out, college boys hang its pages on dormitwy walls, and outraged p^nts write letters to the editor complaining that tiKir Little Leaguers are being debauched.

For the last few years, much of the excitement has been stirred up by a young woman named Paulina Pmrizkova, who spends more time in swimsuits than Mark Spitz. 1 do not know whether she can even tread water, but lets not quibble. With the arguable exc^ tions of Brooke Shields and Christie Brinkley, Paulina is now the most celebrated cover girl in the world. She was bom in Czechoslovakia, moved to Sweden.

and at the age of IS was a leading model in Pans. Whatever they feed children in Czechoslovakia and Sweden must be exceedingly nutritious. When Paulina was 17, she was discovered, flew to Arnerica and became a star. She did n invent the swimsuit, but she certainly has done nothing to discourage its development.

Paulina is 5 feet 9'/i, has li^t browri hair and is rescued from perfection by a slightly chif^ied tooth. She lives in New York now, a city she at first disliked, and has a cat called Mephisto. Her English is slangy but pretty good, her French is fluent, she rides horseback in Central Park and has been known to attend the occasional disco.

I know, I knowso what? Just another brautiful, airhead niodel. Well, not quite. Paulina claims Aat she fled from behind the Iron Curtain for political reasons. She tried for a time to be a serious painter but dropped the palette and the brushes when stw realized! would never be Picasso Junior.She doesnt enjoy modeling all that much, but it is a quick way to m^ money, lots of morwy, so that she can do what she really wants to doiwhich is, get this, to write childrens books.

In the meantime, she has been on the cover of just about every magazine we have but the [ National Geogr^ic, does commercials fw soft drinks and (surprise!) swimsuits, [^and adorns the covers of calendars on the walls of half the gas-station gara^ in ' America. She probably makes a million dollars a year just by looking good, and she is as friendly as a pu(^.

Paulina thinks America is wonderful. America apparently thinks shes OK too. This is the difference between Iron Curtain countries and the free-enterprise system. They put people in jail, and we put them on magaziiK covers. Gulina will be 21 years old in April. Imshopping around foraHallmark card already. I think its important that we encourage young people in their careers. B

She didrit invent the bikini, but this m<mthdie4nvved all over again that die knows what to do with one. Chedcout 'SportsIllustrated yowrst^^you dont bdieve me.

IMi IS FEHUIUnr 23. IfM miMK MMUklME

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YOUR VOMUTE Mt08

GRtENVILLE.N.C.

MEVmS FBJkTVRES

s^Eomrs

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1986

by Charles Schulz

BlETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

* ri

K E

O U

CAN YOU TtUST VOUII f Vllf art at iMtt tiv iW-anfti ta rttli9 iatttta Aatwaaa ttf and bottom pontlt. How fwlclily coo you tind ttiom Cbocii aoawort witti Moat kotow.

MMOI I mjD a mmo * ***

iwMo3 pooui t uMv c KOOPP* t OumMi I mummnia

by Hal Kaufman

SUM FH! Whon tho diglto 1-9 wero Insertad In the diagram at riahi It was Intended that each horizontal,

vortical and diagonal row would telal 11^ Hnwaear. iwn el Mie nwnbew Wi mgtewrani

naad to be awMM achlave the 4eeltetf

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o OMATEAR'TakeaaheeltfgMwr.toldittn jw.

lan tokl N In two again al ri#* tflM* *o **

Now. war N in haH. Mow many places have you?

KNOmCAL

PROBLEM!

So near and yet so far, the saying goes. She was on a ship bound from California to Hawaii. Her sailor friend was on a ship bound from Hawaii to California.

Her ships speed was 26 knots. His ships speed was only 20 knots.

Both left their respective starting poinN al approximately the same time

When the two vessels met, which was nearer Hawaii?

MJMOtO HMMiH

UIII diMS

BMN OPPIA curloua way IB Haag Jdnlor amuaad MdNplcted

above. Add llnaa from dot 1 ta del. t. 9, ate.

SPLASH PARTYI Ona way or another tha awlmmar above la agout to gat wet. Add thaaa colora: 1Rad. 2Lt. blue. I Vdllaw. 4Dk. blue. 5Flaah. 6Ok. brown. 7Black.

ci>Fi 1 niMnFD

ICON E10 points for using an me

two comolete words:

STUMOBON

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VAU thinw, but TMuy WILL cMHiMf IT poRCVB?. ^ jjjandinji

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

BARNEY

GOOGLE

atuL

VO SHOULD fl-SEEM V lVE SEEW GftWDV OUTFITS

DOC PRITCHARTS WIFE AIN'T SEEN HER VET BUT WHEN SHE DOES*-

V IT'S BVe.BVE, NURSIE

WAAL--THAT*S A WRAP FOR THDAY,SNUFFy-** SEE VOU TOMORRV-SAME

WHAT 2ELDV HICKS HAOTH'GALLTO WEAR OVER TO TH* PARSONS HOUSE LAST NI6HT

I'LL BE GLAD WHEN VOU TWO GOSSlPy FEMALES GET BACK ON SPEAKIN' TERMS-NOW. WHARS MVDOLLER?

IN MV DAY BUT THAT PUT TH LID ON THJAR >

-ANTONGUES ARE WAGGINALL OVER TH* HOLLER ABOUT THDOCS PURTY NEW NURSE--fjOOOQ

- by MOr WALXER

ond

DKnOWNE

THEM por, PITTO AMP CHiP LEAHE Me To 60 TO SCHOOL

Sm Efl

ALL I'M LEFT WITH IS THIS PlWS P06 VV'HO SLEEPS ALL PAT

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

VERVThIIM(5'S ALL SET-../AV MOTHER SAID SME WOULD WATCM AFTER POKEV

CM0N,R?K6y, I'LL TAKE

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